davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

Try as you WILL after an application
of Danderine. you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff or a loose OF falling
hair and your scalp viii not itch. but
what Will please you most viii pc
after a few weeks use, when you VIII
actually see new hair, fine Ind dOwny
at first-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine now Will lmme-
dIateIy double the beauty of your hair
Nc difference how dull. faded. brittle
and scraggy, Just mOisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
MIAMI WOULD HAVE
TOWN ORGANIZATION
Petitions to ella County Supervisors
for Privilege of Incorporating
the City.

Miami. Ariz. Oct. THE citizens of
Miami are now circulating a petition
to the board of supervisors of ella
county asking for the privilege Of in
cooperating the original townsite Of
Miami and the addition known as
Lower Miami" into a municipality.
The automobile drivers between
Globe and Miami laid off and went
to work repairing the road so that it
was passable- Considering the traffic
between the two towns and the large
amount of taxes paid the county by the
town of Miami and the mines in the
district, the deplOrable condition of
the road is a disgrace 10 ella county,
the citizens declare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS Is Gent "DANDERINE"
Save your Hair Beautify it! Invgorate your scalp!
Danderine grows hair and we can prove it.

through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time The effect is imme-
date and amaZing-yOur hair will be
light, fluffy and Wavy and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom-
para Bile lustre, softness and lUXuriance,
the beauty and simmer of true hair
Get A % cent bottle of KnowIton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
tonight-noW-that' your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

E. H. SOthern and Julia MarIOwe.
at the Manhattan opera house with
SThe Tanning of the Shrew.'
Lewis Waller, starting at Days in
the revival of Henry ""
who have opened n five weeks en-
Eagement in Shakesperian repertoire
Frances Starr leading woman IN
TThe Case of Becky" at the BelascO.
Robert Lorraine, who leads all
English company in the revival of
Bernard Shaw's sE8Ian and SHperman,"
at the Hudson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
USE HAYS HAIR HEALTH
q; 8 IS sssslsIs.

S1O0 and SOC at Drug Stores or direct upon re-
ceipt Of price and dealers name. Send 10c for
trial bottle.-Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark, n. ].
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY
KNOBLAUCH @@TTc CO.: rNELI.Y &
POLLARD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

This expedient on the part of Mr.;
Webster's the author, assembled all
the characters in his play under the
same roof and gave him the oppor-
hearts content the tangled problem
of social ethics. HedwiS Relcher
plays the leading part, that of Mrs
Thornborough, tragically, but effect
lively.
Klaw 4 Erlanger have scored most
effectively in the production of Franz
Lehar's musical romance, The Count
of Luxembourg at the New Amster-
dam theater Glen Macdonough's adap-
tation is commended for its clean wit
and clever dialog. Praise has been
lavished on Ann SWinburne. George
Leon Moore. Frank Moulan, Fred Wal
ton and Frances Cameron, who sing
principal roles.
The staircase waltz has made as
great a sensation in New York as IN
London Withal it is the prettieSt ana
daintiest dance that has come to these
shores in many months. some critics
The dance comes along toward the
end of the second act in the number
Are you going to dance After
short warming up on the level stage the
dancers work over toward the starr
case to the left. Then follows qufNh
reverse and they are up on one step
clash of two or three characters II IS
almost an illusion to watch them SO
gracefully is it accomplished and SEEM
ingIy without effort. Around and
around they COUP, up, up, AS the
staircase curves slightly, the difficulties
are increased. The dancers say that
the matter of two inches more or less
to step might throw them on com
pletely.
At the top they hesitate a moment
and then fairly shoot across the bal
cany to the stairway on the right, one
would think coming down would be
easier, but it isn't. There is a tendency
to hurry and then the good old law OF
gravitation is at work. So they dance
their way down, around and around
at the first beat of every measure.
it was asked. do you ascend a step
That's not quite it," replied Miss
SWinburne with a smile Every third
step we change on the second beat IN
stead of the first"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

BECAUSE OF GREY HAIR
Don tlook sixty when your wifelo on.
ly twenty. Don't be the object of comment
among your friends and neighbors. Bon't
be that grey-haired passe looliEg fellow
who's too old looking for this and for that.
There's no excuse for It, duty to your
self and particularly your own desire to
BE YOUNG look young, to do the ac-
tive energetic things and keep up with the
YOUNGER GENERATION should
convince you that you ought to GET RID
of those +" GREY HAIRS - ought to
keep them out.
Nature never intended they should be in
a young head. Help her alOng--USE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

William H. Crane, the comedian,
opened his fiftieth season on the Amer
lean stage on Monday night in Wilkes
barre Pa in The Senator Keeps
House" by Martha Morton. Nj Crane
made his first appearance in Utica
July IS, 1853, with the Holman opera
company During the most of the
course of his long career, he has been
associated with his present manager
and friend. Joseph Brooks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

If you are gong to fence, get some
of Lander's treated posts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

Arrangements have been made by
Klaw & Erlanger and Joseph Brooks
for the dramatization of Hall Gaines
new novel. The Woman Thou GaveSt
Ne" which will be published serially
beginning next month. 1t deals with
the large subject of womans place in
the family in relation to marriage,
and divorce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

Elsie Ferguson. who Will sing the
title role in Klaw & changers pro-
duction of Franz Lehar's Eva" was
passenger on the Olympic. The pro-
ductiOn will be made in November with
a big cast and company. The plot
tells the story of Eva, a founding,
who was adopted by the employees of a
glass factory. 1t is full of melodies
and has a charming waltz number.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

Henry Miller in The Rainbow" by
A. Z. Thomas, is making his first tour
in this comedy which delighted New
York the latter half of last season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

Robert Hilliard will open his season
in The Argyle Case" in Atlantic City.
Oct. Il, going to the Broad street
theater, Philadelphia, the following
week. His new play is by Harriet
Ford and Harvey J. O'Higgins, founded
on a detective story by William J.
Burns. Mr.. billiard plays the role of
a detective in search of a gang OF
counterfeiters. Selene Johnson and
Stella Archer have been engaged for
roles. Gustav Won Seifertitz will stage
the play and enact the role of a Ger
man scientist who turns counterfeiter-
1t will be his first appearance as an
actor since he played leads at the
Irving Place theater, New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

From this time forward the Henry
W. Savage attractions for the season
of 1878 will take to the road with
an interval of only about one week
between each pair of openings one
company in Excuse Me" began ITS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

Man and Superman" was revived
this week at the Hudson theater by
Robert Lorraine, who first introduced
the play here seven years ago. No
specimen of Bernard Shaw's genius
has ever enjoyed greater popular ia
vOr than this work. 1t must be, how
ever, that people have grown some
what used to the Shavian type of hui
NOR in the past several years for a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

The Philip Michael Farraday produc-
ton of The Pink Lady" including Fred
Wright jr. is touring England, playing
Liverpool this. week to crowded houses.
An engagement will be played in Ire
land next month. KlaW & Changers
production of The Pink Lady" with
Olga De Baugh and John E Young,
has completed a most successful tour
of the New England states. and will
now turn southwark to repeat the
visits of Ia ST season
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-03
SWEARINGEN TO DELIVER AID.
DRESS.
Address to BE Made Before Southern
Commercial Congress Showing Ed
ucational Conditions Here.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-J. e. Swear
ingen, State Superintendent Of Edu-
cation in South Carolina. today wrote
the Southern Commercial Congress
that he will deliver before its Fourth
Annual Convention, in Nashville in
April, an address comparing, by Pub
lie School statistics, the educational
conditions in South Carolina I'm the
years 1860 and 1910. He will also
voice the aspirations and intentions
Of the progressive elements Of South
Carolina regarding the future of cd
ucatlon I'm that State.
Mr.. Swearingen's speech falls into
the plan Of the Congress to prove by
speeches from each Southern State.
the contrast between conditions now
and fifty years ago: i'm other words,
"The South's Educational Recovery"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-03
A BLIZZARD PREDICTED.
Cold Weather is ON It's Way, Accom-
panied by Freezing Temperature
and Some Snow.

Washington. Dec. 31.-wintry
winds will be general during the
gfeter part of the coming week, ac
cofding to a bulletin issued tonight
by the weather bureau.
"A marked change to colder wealth
.er Win overspread the region east 81
the Mtss,ssippi within the next ss to
4s hours,,' continues the bulletin,
with the line Of freezing tsmpera-
ture sxtendins southward to the guit
ana South Atlantic coasts and ia
ntrthsrn F1onida. Unssasonabiy cold
Her win ceutipue; the next, sew
Srai days IA ths Middle West. the
esshxss ere ths Roe's m0Sstsin
"A storm that is now over the up
per lake region will move down the
st. Lawrence valley during Monday,
attended by snow in the region of
the great lakes the upper Ohio val
ley, the interior Of New York and
New England; 1t will be followed by
clearing weather elsewhere east of
the Mississippi river during Monday
"The next disturbance Of import
ance to cross the United States will
appear in the Far West Monday or
Tuesday, cross fiddle West We'd
nesday or Thu! y and the Eastern
States about F ~. This disturb
ance will be J yceded by a reactio-
to normal ter natures. be attend
ed by general ws in northern and
rains In sout n districts, and be
followed by ~idedly colder weatn-
err"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-03
HoYT LEAyEs ooLuMBIA REC
oRD.
Sells Interest and Resigns as Editor.

l.
Columbia, Dec 80 sff James A.
Hoyt has disposed Of Ills iptersl In
tne Record Publishing Company ana
setlred froH the editorrfip OF ass91r~-i
per as appeared from the following
editorial announcement in the Record
this afternoon:
Having disposed Of my interest in
the Record Publishing Company, my
resignation as editor and general
manager of the Daily Record. effec-
tive December 80, 1911, has been
rendered, and after today my CON-
nection with the paper will cease.
James A. Hoyt"
No announcement as to who will
succeed Mr.. Hoyt has been made,
nor has any statement of what Mr..
Hoyt's future plans are been obtain
ed. The public generally, and the
newspaper fraternity in particular,
will regret to see Mr.. Hoyt leave
the Record, for he has made that
paper strong throughout the State.
He himself is newspaper man os
ability and his many friends hope
that he will remain in the State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-03

Gives Name as George Harris But
Believed to be Toney Moses, Want
ed I'm Sumter.

Camden, Dec. 29.-The police au-
thorities hold negro in the Camden
jail who gives his name as George
Harris, and who answers the de-
scription of Toney Moses, negro
who killed a policeman in Sumter
several years ago, and for whom big
reward is offered for his capture.
Wednesday night Harris broke into
the store Of King Bros. of Bethune
and stole a quantity Of clothes. The
negro was pursued and several shots
We're fired at him. He was captured
this morning at Cassett, station be-
tween Camden and Bethune.
One Of the pistol bullets fired at
him hit him in the centre Of the
back. but the negro, had on several
overcoats, and the bullet only made a
flesh wound.
The negro has six fingers on his
hand. instead Of five, and a bullet
scar on his knee, which are said to
tally with the description Of Toney
Moses. An officer will come up from
Sumter tonight to identify the negro.
1t is thought that he is the same ne
gro that robbed the Bethune Mercan-
tile company store about two weeks
ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-03

Meeting Of Promoters of Proposed
Railroad and Railroad Extension
COMMITTEES

At a meeting Of the Railroad Ex-
tension Committee of the Chamber
Of Commerce with Messrs w. r.
Bonsal president of the South Caro-
lima Western Railroad, Mr.. w. A.
Montcure, chief engineer for the
road. and Mr.. Geo. Dargan and others
interested in the building of the pro-
posed South Carolina Western Rail
road from Bishopville to Sumter a
few days ago it was decided that
none Of the routes already surveyed
would do for thet road and it was
decided to make another survey still
further west so as to escape a great
part Of the swamps between here and
Bishopyille and to go west Of White
Mill.
The gentlemen in charge Of the
building Of the proposed road were
not satisfied with the surveys already
made and the determination upon
the new survey was made at the
meeting. The new survey will be
begun at once and run through even
further west than the survey which
has recently been run.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-03
Birthday Party.

Among the pleasant occasions of
the holiday was a party given by
Mrs. j. ID. Chandler, in honor Of her
little daughter, NelI's, fourth birth
day.
There were twenty little boys. and
girls present. The dining room was
tastefully decorated. the color scheme
being green and red, in honor Of the
Xmas season. The little ones were
hountifui'y served to refreshments.
After an hour or two of plav, the
child ZEN returned to their homes. de-
claring that they all had had q verv
pleasant time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-03

consideration Of this or any other
plan, that is presented for reducing
the cotton acreage, that any or all
| Of them, at best, can be no more than
temporarily successful. unless the far
mer practices diversiication, and the
market for cotton goods throughout
the world is enlarged and widened.
In other words the only lasting meth
cd by which the planters of cotton
can enhance their profit, is to raise
their supplies at home and let cot
ION be the surplus crop.
Note: The only change from the
original plan is the elimination Of
the general superintendent" which it
was feared would conflict with the
law; and the specific instructions to
the State Superintendent to employ
enough men to visit the counties i'm
person and organize them. Owing to
the fact that the Executive Commit
tee did not have any money in sight
ii was thought best to leave he mat
ter of county organization to the
judgment OF the State Superintendent
who is TO appoint County Committees
from information received by him
from any source he deems best" IL
sufficient funds can be promptly rails
ed, personal visits will accomplish the
best results, otherwise the State Su-
perintendent should promptly get in
to communication by mail with prom
inent men in every county. furnish
ing each one with copy of the
above plan, and from information re-
ceived through them, appoint the all
important County Committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-03
GROSS clRELEsSAESS CAUSE.
ENDING IN SAD TRAGEDY. AT
EFTTNGHAM.
Inquest into killing of Hutchinson's
Baby Reveals a Story OF Careless
ness Calculated to Rouse Dire
Indignation.

The story of the shooting of the
little baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Hutchison ,'of Efingham yesterday,
does not seem = have been told in
the fuliness terrible details.
was bro, - 1nt that the man who
was 3 Sftunate as to the means
of !. <ath Of the little one. was
p y damefslly. and most criminally
y >ess.
j, fhe story. as brought out at the
inquest, was that Cade Stokes. a
young ma61of the neighborhood, was
a visitor at the home Of the Hutchf-
sons and that to scare and amuse the
children, he took The shot out of a
number OF shells for shot gun, and
was shooting the blank shells at the
children and making them jump.
1t is well known by all who have
had any instruction in the use of
shells. that b blank is dangerous md
possibly fatal at distance of twenty
feet. In this instance Mr.. Stokes,
who had no intention III the world OF
doing even mischief, snapped the gun
at one Of the little girls who had
the baby in her arms. while almost
in reach OF her. The shot did not
injure the girl, but the wad struck
the infant and death resulted.
The coroners Jury ordered that Mr..
Stokes be held Tor criminal careless
ness and the case will be tried the.
next term Of court Florence Times. S
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-03
Marriage License Record.

Only two marriage licenses were
issued Saturday and this morning,
these went to Riley Dinkins and Mill
lie johnson Of Rembert, and Mitchell
Mayrant Of Rembert and Rachel
Clancy of Dalze1l Both couples were
colored.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-03

80 uoockhol0erS forN whose bene-
~ A. sstlng. and In response 10
fsesine that any answer to . re-
~ tvtn An Oflesr of tho STATE
ould - not oNRy true. but caadid
% entiroly free from bias
IN = Z na<ter OF common knowl-
ts % septh Carolina that the ON
- sp1 agsnts sosd ,tock in the
- company and collected money
"a c>r>lncAtesI Of deposit in the sum
I es>;.0ss1o from people OF this
"a s>vera1 adjolnins States. the bulk
Il eomins from South Carolina. for
y avcwed and stated purpose Of
zi1ng herewith . casualty insur-
Pc company TO bs known a the
fsrling Accident company. II q
- quite well known that the re-
fvers q this company. with tho
Ps< dnlosnt efrorts have ben un-
= 20 collect .sst Of the assets OF
said company a. much az s1l5,-
pp to this time. ana with the
- favorable decisions from the
arts and the bss: OF luck that we
ala hope FOR, II win be impossible
add to this sum greater amount
tn $4,000. The probability IL that
wnf never be tlbIe TO collect. in
Hilton To what we already have.
re Nan from $4,000 TO $4,000. It
b noted that receivers were ap-
inted. and the court took charge
this company within les- than one
= after the charter was issued and
ore the sserling Accident company
eva tsen formed; DO that 70 far
the stockholders Of this company
concerned. the treasury should
= shown nearly 100000 In cash
- the court took charge of the
apeny. II is true that In violation
tne Representations made to stock
oors and the written agreement
- between the ofYicers OF the
,lnoIs Securities company and the
tees. some $4,000 In cash and
arities In the hands of ths trustees
about $4,000 In certificates OF
oait were delivered TO the officers
tps Southern Life Insurance COM
" In the purchase Of n controlling
r<ss In their stock. at what was
ycd 10 be about three times the
usi value OF the said stock.
o that considering that that
sanction accounted for s17.-
the balance Of the sss4.-
tto has disappeared from the
Asury Of the company. and II
been the contention of the state,
receivers and tho stockholderr
orally that this money was fraud
4()y mjsappToprLited by Messrs
lInston and Young. who were the
<ers of the company charged with
cuseody.
" were never able to recover
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-03

81 ~ wtth taem Tor. sffo 600. thew
.clxt,n,nw thai shey q we'll as the
s(oekholdsvL Sad been injured BY the
s<~oo oouisut adt q the omcers Of the
jsemlnous sss,,f,tss eompany. and un.
~ tas ,1vice 81 counsel ws deemed
Il bset 10 sske that arnount 81 money
fnd sve,d ( ioae, tedious, ana 10 uolne
/, - ~ ~ xncsttsin bit 81 ,itieat,op. The
6oo az which Y claimsd by ler. CAR
4 "a. (, n. y. 4 ),
y sspFsL <1ArIinston Z ana xopns
orS t<led tor naieap appropf lAttqn of the
lura 6f ~. 80 d pon>y the ,prep-
(fty % The 1eni9o1o eeourlti6S eouss
eny, and 81 VIII - bosns ~ lind
1et this wss only = small nm of fAs|
e|ormeus sum u Inoasx Lost {prSser,
I ~ the etoekh ~ % the e6rnpAby
che sets q vhSse piftiss. HsvidSncs
- pFsdoosd - ~ tlta1 cf me csse.
\ <eH estap pllonsd tQ the satisfaction
\. ~ JAW me frct Thar during 9u1y
soS. NJ e(oxI'n1t,n. With tqe -
MA ~ !St>ntP of M Youns Who
NM ac{lng ~ ssseretary cf the copa-
- &Aat {in,es iseued g hi1nself
>kveo eoereeQ sgtock Of The eSli1-'
secus>lsc SeziapeAy, and' appro-s
!ed fof ~ ev'n ne the suna of
v9oe ~ s4er tlAe funds Aof ~,
z. "a d "a AZ (. n q
' - y & ~ u, 3 \ !. s'SyH
(. d |S.' \: = VI '.' ~ ~ ~ Sxs9,lp'
n Y , a! M - eS yAxoe q
4. r !S n ~ sn : y ~ |'c fo's1e
I b! ~. =. Ak 81 3 X klIFse "a ~ ~
.; WI \. ~ 4 - y NJ So1Ass
u \ :. 3 n '' n y| n = y ~ ~
~ NJ + 3. = y n - = u to
" "a :. .< h e ~ NJ Z; A''s 4 fot e
" ~. VI # !. IA ~ 81. ,9' W nc
4 VA NJ 4 "a ~
h. E M n. n B 'Er W a \ = :,
B " - 81 7- ~ ID y =
N a ''' Z "a :. IN 4 y AZ D -
<7T,Tf7 ! ~ f~'; y N .'<-c {
a. &, -.- '1 Z, N. :. !. x 4.
IA al ", NJ 4; - "a. u! ~ w.
\. u '':I{ y < q. n, ''<'' (. \. ''<'|f .'1ulu
IA Nd y, '' ~ = ~: v. !. ~. g. 4 ~
| ~ y, '3 N !. y .. '@|' n q 4 4 y. 81
NJ n .z = % (. I '''' y N z
|<; 81 '' '3 Z. !. y ~ ~ ~,
a X III y "a. = {.S 49, a
" Il ~ q a - 49,
Il 80" f ~'- oe'v D11"
% y" 'n $50 company
AT tnefvery time OF this transac-
uon. the Carolina Agency company,
which had been organized and oper-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-12
6DS lite Sprnenc!

Snis on bar onot ! Salien eler ct
Snar paa Nrmben eler er fcrfisIet
eler maaife Iiber al froniif aatarr,
iaa FMS aloris ct Barn paa Wilnben,
booroeb oct fitnbe uoipttes for at
blipe angrebet al ben iamme Spe.
Dom, iom maoife funbe enoe bets
Sip. Oct er en- meeet taabelig, ia
unoertioen farlig Sfif at Iaoe ct
Barn pasiere runbt fra ben enc til
Den onoen for at blipe fpsiet al en-.
boer, iom snifer at sisre BET. Wan
brroe alorig tiqaoe fremmeoe of fps.
le line Born; tbi oct b9nber unoer.
tiben, at Spgoomme operfsres paa
Dem oerpeb. Oct err beore at bIipe
anIet for at bore ier og egen emo at
nol9tte lit Barn for at imittes af
Speoomme, Der fan sisre oct ipgt
for 2ipet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-12

665 Cons ellie, meoens europa Ie-
pereoe 1896 IONS og Sepanten (bert
inbbefattet 8eriien og 9urfeItan)
bare 2S15 Cons.
SilfebeIten / europa bar 'ioen
1907 aftaget meb n9Iten 1000 Cons
og | Sepanten meo 200 IONS.
Sorbens iamleoe SiIfeprpbuftion
bar iiben 1906 iteeet meo ca. 5000
Cons.
ainas llbfsriel err gaoet noaet til
baae | 1911, iier / De ipolige Bro.
pinier, Tom ienber lin Silfe oper
aanton. S Sepanten err set aiiatife
Sprfi, Tom apler melt Silfe, berefter
fommer Eeriien, SurfeItan % Golt-
faiien.
gurop9iif Sprfi Ieperer n9Iten Ii.
geiaa meget Silfe iom Sranfrtg. s
9ltlaarien, Serbien, Gumpnteu, og
8rGfenlano aples forbolospis imaa
Wpn9ber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-12
Warcts Stlfcbpf.

Zen tpife apniuI / 2pon, Sppeo.
i9oet for Guropas SilfeinouItri,
meboeler, at Silfehsiten iaar err
minore emo ifior. Tet err tlpr Sta.
liens Silfeprobuftion, icm pier en-
betpbeIig Neosane. men oeiaa belle
@erbensbsiten piier llnberifub lam.
menlisnet meo Sjpraaret. Sranrrig,
Spanien, % Siterria. llnsarn CIR De
eneite INDEPENDENTLY Gamble, hpor
SiIfeapIen iaar err eaaet irem.
s set SeIe er Der ire forifieaiee
SiIfegebeter, nemlig set sitaiiatiife,
Spraiien % 2epanten, iamt tiIilut
europa.
Sitaiien err irembeles Ro. 1 Sill
Reproduction. Oct itaar lanet icran
oe andre iilfeprobIcerenoe egne. :
1911 bIep Der i 9itaiien bsitet 16..