davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-26
Prince of the Forest
IIOO7.

The famous 16 year old Cydesdae Stallion, whose
pedigree traces back to the Lampts foaed in 1908
The sire of more Good Ones than any other draft
horse in Southern Utah.
Come and get couple of foals from him this season
as this perhaps will be last chance for life is
short and time is fieeting." He may be dead by an
other
Remember the Clydesdae is the coming popular breed
and has so per cent of all leading prizes in compe
ttion with the best of every other draft breed at
Chicago
Prince has been wntered by the Forsyth Brothers at
New Castle.
He fat and in good shape for heavy seasons work
notwithstanding all reports to the contrary.
Prince will make the season of 1912 at Cedar City,
commencing April 18th and closing August 1st
He will make few trips to Summit but with this ex
ception He tOW NOT traUeL
Certificate of pure-bred No Sc. No 1907
The pedigree of the Stallion Name Prince of the
Forest.
Owned by R. Tweedie
Described as follows: Color ark brown. Breed
Cydesdale Foaled in the year 1896. Has been exam
ned by the State Board of Horse Commissioners of the
State of Utah. and it is hereby certified that the said
Stallion is of pure breeding and is registered in stud
book recognized by the department of Agriculture
Washington. ID. C.
Signature, H. j. FREDERICK
JOHN T. GAME
Animal Husbandman.
TERMS:
$1,000 to be paid before Oct Is 1912 20 per cent
discount for Cash hand or its equivalent at time of
first service.
$500 to insure mare to be with foal Breeding
hours 600 to 1880 A. NJ. 500 to 7:9O P. Nj.
JAMES A. TWEEpIE, Manager.
Graduate of Graham School of Scientific Breeding
Gazette The American Breeder and Carison's Breed
ers Review. also Stallion Service Books.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-26

To run a newspaper without
occasionally publishing an item
that is untrue. or without giving
offense. is like running a railroad
without having accidents and
smash-ups. II can't be done.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-26

There are many good and
valuable lessons to be taught in
the public schools. but chief
among these is the lesson of
obedience. Well disciplined
school children make law abiding
and patriotic citizens. There en-
forcement of sensible and
reasonable discipline in our
schools means better citizenship.
The teacher who does not guard
well this important point has
missed his or her calling.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
THREE OPERAS ON SATURDAY
AT THE METROPOLITAN

"Orpheus and Eurydico" AZ tho Metro
polltan Opera House on saturday after
noon drew the full subscription. but, not
as many standcos rs usual. for which.
perhaps, tho weather Vas responsible.
Louise Iiorncr's beautiful impersonation
and singing Of Orphcus and Alma
Giuck's charming singing OF the Happy
Shade again were the marked features
OF n lovely performance IN which Marie
Nappold was Eurydice and Lenora
Sparkcs was Amorc. Mr.. Toscanini con-
Quoting
In the evening there was tho double
hill Of "iIaenscl und Gretcl" and ''Pag.
liacci' for the benefit OF tho GERMAN
Press club. In Humpcrdinck's beautiful
fairy story there was the familiar cast
or Bella Alien. Marie hatfield. Albert
lioiss. Florence Wickham. Henrietta
Wakefield. Anna Case and Otto Gorltg.
Alfred Hertz conducting. In ~feonca-
valio's opera Caruso. Emmy Dcstinn,
Amato. DIM Only and Iiada took part.
Sturani conducting. The net pront was
nearly G,fs.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
English Words
For All Operas
4 Is Dem anded
National Society for the
; Promotion Of Grand
Opera in English Re-
ports Gratifying Prog.
ress at a Meeting in
the Foyer of the Gen.
fury Theatre.
Wing.

THEEE was n meeting OF the Ma
t.onal Society for the Promotion
OF brand Opera In Engilsh In the
foyer OF the Century Theatre yesterday
AFTERNOON. at which most grstlfyihs
pfNgress was reported. Reginald dc
Id\ven, the president. was in the chair.
numinauve speeches as TO the OBJ
jssts and accomplishments OF the 10
s,Sty were made by him and by Whittier
U)mrosch. Arthur Farwell. Charles
HSnry Meltzer. Herbert Wttherspoon
Arthur Nevlns and Nine. Zicgler. Tele-
Gms from David Bispham ana Ales-
Z bdro Bonci, absent on concert tours.
xSre received and read expressing tbeif
t3votion 20 the cause and regretting
u>ir absence.
Ar. de koven announced tha'
hSanches OF the society had been
q med In Boston. Philadelphia snd
Cytcaso. the only three cities that a,
present supported grand opera compan-
Of the first RANK. Also that anna
tim had been made with the National
federation Of Womcn's Muslc Tubs, with
himembership OF more than 10000. That
Wire heartily IN favor Of the movement
me- DdIUI ortif ufNthi'b A'"N w
wes growing every day. that the force
WIS Irresistible and that sooner or later
hot very late. he ihought-the Object
would be obtained. Both he and MIR.
MAXWELL emphasized the fact That II
&braiic art and the love of II were to
become a national cMrncteristic 1t could
~ reached only through the prcsenta-
don OF all operas In n language compre-
hsnded by all the people. The singing
a. operas In the %vcrnacular. Mr.. Dam
r1och said. had been reached slowly In
tts older civilizations. hut nothing else
npuld be tolerated noS IN any but coun-
&o3es In which English Ia spoken. Not
Snly art but national pride and native
patriotism. he declared. called out Tor
MAT was not "a concession but a right.
Mr.. Mcltzer dealt comprehensively
NTH the actual progress made IN the
fJturing of the object desired. In New
Tx. he said. the Metropolitan Opera
HSusc WAS the citadel TO be stormed.
re %box.holders and subscribers. In tho
AIN. kne nothing and cared nothing
operate art or operate understand
ihS. Tn opera to them was merely n
1eial function. Mr.. Otto Kahn. their
Q)ftant representative. once favored
the movement for English. then changed
~ mind. and. why not, Mr.. Meltzer
~ ted. change his mind again? Mr..
09tti mad Withdrawn any active opposi-
uQn 10 the movement that he once
veght have entertained and was now
Snling to he persuaded and meant.
NJ. Meitxer thought. TO give the bo-
nevers IN opera Ia English "a fair
chance. Before the end OF this season.
perhhps. he would present a popular
dptra in the yernacular. at least In
0ncert form, as an experiment. and
Aut season In proper form. with all
The evening world., 1912-02-12

Last nights concert at Ito Metropolitan.
Tao former ,dn" o.. ga ga ore after
Muc. ffon-ild had gwen tour Nor
NcgItl tI'.f. ir ~" .ecJuI part of the
prug.aUmr. She also sang 10" aria
'Di,I T.cIfc BaHr' NON Tam
lunI.cr,' Dlmitgl Sniinor gave = seIec-
ton from "ta Gohemc" and four Rus
sian sor"N Leon llothier sitg a
tina from "Ia Jniyc" ana ~hi.nsnn's
ballad. The Two Gc~enadl"'s."
? tnthltcl rn-i1W. yiollairi Played
P~ayaninls concerto IN - major and two
other s.ie tons. and these. like all the
vocal soloa. woro automatically en-
cored. Tho new orchoa;rIl composition,
"A series OF short sketches catcd In
Holland" was by Mr.. Ere'ns. n first
violInist al the Metropolitan. who was
forced to bow acknowledgment OF RS
cordial reception.
The evening world., 1912-02-12

sl.2s Shantung pongee.
black yarn dyed, fast color;
at 79c I'd.
$3.50 Crepe Meteor. in white
or black; at $l.4s I'd.
$3.50 Crepe de Chine. all
colors and black; at 79c I'd.
sl.OO Guaranteed Tailors'
Satin, yard wide, all colors;
also black; at sec I'd.
$500 Black Satin Feutre,
SO inches wide, at sec I'd.
$3.50 Printed Foulards,
double width, all popular colors
at 79c I'd.
Sl.25 Satin Messaline, yard
wide, all colors and black; al
79c I'd.
The evening world., 1912-02-12

$3.50 Bridal Satin. in white,
gray and black; at sl.ss I'd.
$500 Black MORE, yard
wide, fine quality; at CSC yd.
$l.00 Dunbar. Persian and
Oriental Silks. at eec I'd.
$500 Crepe Chafmeuse,
double width, in white and
black; at $l.79 yd.
$l.25 Corduroy, in white at
csc I'd.
1900 Crepe C~harmeuse,
double width, in white; at Sl.ss
yard.
$500 Black Dress Satin, Sc
inches wide, pure silk; at Sill:
yard.
800 Black Dress Taffeta,
! yard wide, pure silk; at SOC I'd,
The evening world., 1912-02-12
HIPPopRoME CROWDED
At THE kUBElIk CONCERT.

Tho Hippodrome was nlled to overflow
Ing last night at Jan kubellk's third and
farewell concert. 1t was an enthusiastic
gathering of admirers OF tho famous
viollnlst, and whilo no steadfas,ly re-
fused TO respond to encores during the
performance tho audience simply would
not 20 away at It's conclusion. Three
times was he compelled to respond then
while the big crowd cheered Itself hoarse.
Mr.. Kubelik's programme included
Saint Saens's y minor concerto. vleux-
'cmps's ID minor concerto. Wieniswskl
Souvenir de Moscow" and P~aganinls
"CampanoNa." The orchestra under
Walter Damrosch. played Dvoral's
"Carnevai' overture and numbers by
Mendelsohn. Schubert nnd Tschaikowsky.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
ziM9ALioT 3OLOicT Mt
YOUNG PEOPLE,S CONCERT.

walter Difnrosoh vas more than
usually happy in his talks At th" fourth
symphony Conccrt FOR Young People at
Carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoon.
with the symphony Orchestra. before a
large audience IA which tho proportion
Of children was marked. M pro.
gramme was devoted TO French and
Russian compositions. Efram /imbalist.
tho viollnist. was tho %solOls'. and he
showed his art at It's best IN tho an
dante from Saint-Saens's concerto and
In compositions by Cesar Cut and
TschsIkowsky. Never mas his beautiful.
Fun. rich tone been heard to better adj
vantage
The evening world., 1912-02-12

sl.2s Shepherd Checks.
Taffetas and Novelty Silks.
at 75c I'd.
75c Silk Fai1le. "a inches
wide, all colors and black;
at SIC I'd.
3l.25 Chiffon Dress Taf-
feta. imported, black only; at
Coo I'd.
$l.00 White Washable Ha-
butai. 81 inches wide; soc yd.
$4,000 yards beautiful
quality. yard wide Dress
Satin. in a full assortment OF
the latest spring colors and
black; values $1.0O; at 64c I'd.
$l.00 Chiffon Cloth, double
width, in white OF black; at
e9c I'd.
The evening world., 1912-02-12

associated with the late Thomas Dan.
When completed in marble the bust will
be placed in the Museum OF Natural
History. New York. on whose order It
was executed. The work will be done
in Florence. Italy. by Mr.. Copper. who
will sail for that city In the spring.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
C.C-C.C.COME ON IN!
THE WATERS FINE!
Forty-iive Human Bears" and
Birds" Take Icy Swims at
Conev Island.

Forty-five persons. among them
Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty,
tUok "A Dati at COney Island yesterday
with the thermometer at ten degrees.
The Polar Bears. now Birds and Arc.
ties were represented.
Medicine ball. baseball. woodchopping
and running were some OF the methods
adopted to start circulation. At a Sig
nal all rushed into the water and swan
out to the float. n hundred yards away.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
CHRISTIAN UND ISOLDE"
AT THE BOSTON OPERA HOUSE

In the performance of Tristan und
Isolde at he Boston opera House to-
night. In which Lillian Nordica is TO be
Isolde and Jacques Urius. a famous Ger
man tenor. is TO be Tristan-hls first
appearance In Anierica-our Louise
Homer Will he Brangaene and our
adopted Pasauale Amato will DO Kurne-
wa. Tho production will bo made more
memorable because Felix Wcingartner,
tho famous German conductor. has beer
imported especially to direct the per-
Torrance.
The evening world., 1912-02-12

sl.00 Black Dress Satin,
yard wide, pure silk; at CSC ID.
$3.50 Black Satin Lunni-
neaux. 40 inches wide. pure
silk; at Ssc yd.
CSC Guaranteed Tailors'
Satin. yard wide, in colors;
also white and black; at 4sc I'd.
$l.00 Natural Ecru Pongee.
yard wide, all silk; at esc I'd.
$3.50 Striped Crepe Eoli-
enne, AZ inches wide, ivory
white; CSC yd.
SOC Imported Brocaded
Satin, in all the new fine French
colors; at 2sc I'd.
900 Black Dress Velvet,
"a inches wide, excellent quail.
ity; at CSC I'd. .
O'Neill Main Store-Secead Floor.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
MOUNTED POLICEMAN HURT.
Run's Horse FaIls-Man Breaks
Three Ribs and Wrist.

Mounted Patrolman John Run OF the
Liberty avenue police station. Brook
lyn. had just left the station house
yesterday afternoon. bound for the Ca
narsie district. when at the corner OF
Glenmore avenue and Liberty street
his horse Hartford slipped and fell.
Run. with three broken ribs. con-
tusions Of the left side and a broken
wrist. llmped back TO the station house.
and was given sick leave lie wen to
his home. No. ia2 Myrtle avenue.
The evening world., 1912-02-12

al.00 Eolienne. double width
silk. all cOlors. newest material;
at SOC yard.
Sl.O0 Black Marquisette.
double width. al silk; at soc I'd.
al.25 Black Peau de Cygne.
yard wide. pure silk; at 79c yd.
CSC Black = and = White
Striped Taffeta. and satins,
all silk: Mt SOC I'd.
soc Rough Shantung Pom
gee. in new spring colors; also
white, green, gray or black;
ut l9c yd.
$500 Heavy Corded Satin
Ottoman, SO inches wide;
stylish for coats; at SOC yd.
400 Silk Serge, 27 inches
wide, in tan or black; at 4sc yd.
The evening world., 1912-02-12

All climbed the ladder TO the float. then
dived In again and came back to shore
The swim lasted at least fifteen minutes
Herbert Hanson. who went IN with
Joseph A.. Baker ct I O'clock. came out
with Baker after a twenty-minute swim.
returned for another dip and swan out
about 100 yards.
Ott.ar swimmers were Mr.. n Mrs
T.. =. Crowell. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Joseph
Claffcy. Miss Alma Sapleton, Albert
Thur.ing. Martin Bealey, George Voss,
the Misses Gwendolen ana Haze
Austin. Harry Paulsen, Charles New
man. Miss Ethel Hardy. Miss Gertrude
Peterson. Miss Marie Anderson. and
Miss Kathryn Talent.
Model Bust Of Penry.
A model for q bust OF Rear-Admlral
Robert Il. Peary has been completed BY
vlvtttlu,, rc,.~or ~ Nantniatr x-hA RAs
The evening world., 1912-02-12
NINE. FREMsrAD WINS WITH
BOTH VOICE AND PIANO

Nine. Olive Fremstad. playing her own
accompaniment for a song. ana a new
composition by n member OF the Metro
politan orchestra. were the novelties of
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19
J. {. WHITMER,
PRCUO BUILDING.
North Side OF Square.
Both Phones.

Homer u. Kelley has hrru On the
rack for a few days hr las been he.
fore the state board of l,w examiners
at jefferson Cit, tie past week.
Roy Laycrc Culp and Miss Iottic
u. Mann. of this city. were granted
license To we'd 10y the buchanan
county recorder, Tuesday OF this
week.
George Calnpmll. of Turney, Mo-,
and little son are here visiting his
cousins. Andy Morris. Of Mound City,
Jim. Of the Marion district and win,
of Oregon.
W. :. Schoolcr. Of Maitland, was
here Monday, Visiting his son, Char
ley. and old.,imc friends. and they
are among the cary birds, for lac has
been IN old Holt since lsl7.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19
Obituary.

Miss Laura Frances Hickman was
born near Mound City, Mo-, March
%, 1891, and died at the home OF her
parents, one-half mile south OF Ben-
ton church, Jan. II, 1872, aged 20
years, o months and II days.
The battle with typhoid pnenmo-
MIA continued over II weeks, but
deaths reaper at last claimed its vic
tim. She was loving and kind and
made many friends, II was was with
dropping heads and sad hearts that
her Sunday school classmates, Misses
Ida Watson, Lulu lntermill, Fannie
Emerson, Avis Murray, Mildred and
Daphne Cason bore her remains to
the cemetery and lowered 1t to It's
last resting plaza. Many hearts beat
In sympathy with the bereaved pa
rents and relatives.
The funerrl services were conduct
ed by the undersigned at Benton
church Sunday, Jan. IA, and inter-,
ment made IN the Benton cemetry.
G. w. WEIDEMiER,
Pastor NJ Benton church.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19

A. n. lirownlee, with the best Of
credentials, and q man to be re-
lied upon, as an experienced auction
Ger, has decided to locate among us,
and he solicits an acquaintance with
everybody, and share OF the bust
ness. lie has little something to
say elsewhere.
Ed. Durham, our circuit clerk. Is
quite busy Just now, making tran.
scripts In the suits taken from our
circuit court on change OF venue.
These are: Mamie Williams VS.. Jas.
Collins, to Andrew county. Wagon
or vs.. King; Naber W.. c., h. h O..
and Voltmers w. C., r. & .. All Of
these 20 to Buchanan county.
Charley Sclatz, a school kid here
back In the '7O's, now and has been
In St. Joseph, these many years, was
here this week, hunting up some Of
his old chums. The old home over
by the school still stands, but oh, no
many changes have come since those
good old days, Charley.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19
Moving Pictures at the Gem
Theatre every Friday and
Saturday nights. Come.

Mr.. Charles Bailey, Of Wamego.
Kan, and Miss Maudc Hcmberger, Of
Oklahoma, while visiting friends IN
Oregon, were quietly married AZ the
home Of her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Carroll, In this city, New Years
bay, Jan. !, 1917, by Elder Is. II.
Dawson, The couple left the follow.
ing "Wednesday for their home In Wa
mego, Kan, with the congrat ulations
Of friends.
At the roller skating rink Tues
day evening of this week, the pro-
prictors pulled OIL barrel race ON
skates. The contestants were: Lee
Elder. Fred Miller, John Roberts,
Fred Cook and Frank Castle. \
prize Of silver dollar went Ia Lee
Elder, who was the first To 90 the
six laps. This popular amusement
place is crow dcd every night 10y old
and young.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19
Evangelical Notes.

The last quarterly conference for
the year will he held over the fourth
Sunday, January 1928. There will he
preaching In Oregon, Saturday, Jan.
9th, At 2 o'clock .. M, and quarter.
~ conference following. Preaching
In Oregon also Saturday night, Sun.
day morning and evening. The Pre-.
siding Elder, ID. Swart, Of Kansas
City, will he with us.
The second number of the lecture
course will he given ut Nickell's
Grove, Friday night, Jan. ?dth. The
subject OF the lecture will be. "The
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19
Mrs. Clark GLADDEN. and baby are

Mrs. Clark GLADDEN. and baby are
on the sick list.
j. y. Payne transacted business
IN st. Joseph, this week.
Ten Quart Galvanized Buckets,
given away free at The Variety Store.
Tom tlemming, of near Graham,
unloaded 800 head Of Texans at Matt.
land, last week.
Edgar, the son Of Post master AZ
len and wife, who has been quite sick.
Is steadily improving.
--Kunkel Il Kiddoo. Photographers.
will I've IN Oregon, Mo-. Friday and
Saturday of each week.
Mrs. Fanny DUNCAN and daugl.
t,r. Miss llortensc, were 81. Joseph
visitors several days last week.
No Hunting, Trapping or Tres.
passing on my premises will he per.
mitted. Henry WISE.
L. |. Moore attended the Missou-
ri Valley Gamers Association. which
met In Kansas City, the last three
days Of last week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19

Frank Foster is in Kansas City
this week on business.
Ten Quart Galvanized Buckets,
given away free at The Variety Store.
James II. Brown had business In
81. Joseph, couple of days, this
week.
+. A. Long, ID. V. :. tp.to.date
Veterinary. ONCE at home. Both
Phones, No. Is.
DIR. Proud reports boy born to
Albert Martin and wife, of Forest
City, Jan. IL, I0i2.
Mrs. Ora Ware has returned from
st. Joseph, after a two weeks visit
with her brother, I'd.
DIR. Whitsell. eye and ear special.
list: sc corner 9Th and Edmond. st.
Joseph. Both Phones. 03.
Mrs. Henry Zachman is very
sick woman from pneumonia. and is
In charge Of a trained nurse.
We are now prepared to Kill and
dress your hogs in any style and In
any quantity. Il. q. FRYE Il Sons.
Mrs. Se,,a Philbrick has returned
To her home In 81. Joseph. after a
weeks visit with her granddaughter,
Miss Eloisc rhilbrick.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19
For Sale
Some good fire wood, apply To
W. J. XACHMAN.

Miss Ilor,ense DUNCAN Is on IT..
tie outing visiting friends In War.
rensburg, Mo-, and will then 20 To
Memphis, Tenn. for q visit with her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Kauchcr.
Justice King tied the knot that
held two hearts a. one. on Thursday.
Jan. lille spoke the words that
made Jesse J. Marcum and Gladys,
daughter OF Richard Hahn, husband
and wife.
Messrs. Il. NJ, Bauer and l.. r.
Manville, and Miss Lilias Poin =, of
Wathena, Kan, We're visiting for a
few days the past week with their
friend, Miss Matte u. Glenn, and II
goes without saying that they we're
royalty entertained.
The greatest Poultry show ever
held In Missouri viii take place a,
the Auditorium IN 81, Joseph on Jan,
-, ~, - and ~, next. Between
Twenty-Five hundred and Three thou
sand birds have already been entered,
and u special program viii be- rem
dercd each day,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19
Art Of Making Life q Song" Dom
forget the date.
G. W. WEIDEMIER, Pastor.
See Yourself

Iwill be ready to take your Pic.
lures by the first Of May-also will
have q full line OF Ladies' and Gents
Furnishing Goods and Household and
Kitchen Supplies, at prices that will
please every one. Keep this on your
mind--you will be surprised. Come
to see me. p. NJ. ZOOK.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19

~ y o'clock u. M, for the purpose Of
elccting five directors for The ensuing
year, and transacling any and all
business that may come before said
meeting. By order Of the President.
J. 4. KREEK, DANIEL XACnMAN.
Secretary Of Board, President.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19
Notice OF Election.

Notice Is hereby given. that there
viii he an Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders of Tie CiliEcns' Bank
of Oregon, Missouri, held al the office
Of Tie Citizens Bank Ia Oregon,
Missouri On
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
Gaitur 4rboe.6 asmnslen.

Sra Ell Correspondent / 8iborg
bar SIR. 0gbl." mo6tnget fslgenbe
BrioatteIeqrom
ongoaen6e go1tor arboe.Gasmus.
lens 6oreoro9 ON IrosbefenOelien:
8iborg. 81. Sonllar, 1912. 30
Itor arboe. Nosmnsien begpnote meo
at meo6ele, at noor ban bapoe Iooet
at boIoe bette 5oreoroe, iaa por
oct meo gnife ON, at oct moatte
faa en- IA pripat aorofter iom bel
mrIigt, og froboo Jig al Reierering
al oct. ) itore 3r9f ifiloreoe ban,
b~oorleoes 5rosbefenoelien life, iom
ma pil0e gipe bet noieenoe al,
~itammeoe ira apoitIene, men BERT
moo fra Rom, og boorleoeS oenne
gefenoelie life par ben ianule iom
Den nlroprenoe, ioet ben bar minore
og life treoelt.
Saleren git berefter oper til at
omtnle Dooben og betoneoe, at Dor
nltpprenoe Doob par toctpoig, ioet
Barnet ipsrges, og 5aooerne ipa-
rer. SEEMS iogoe; u2aoer De imaa
Bern fomme til mig oe forbinore
Dem life"
airfeifitfene er gennem Sioerne
blepen fornn6reoe, og 2itber bar
ielp iogt, at De fife ifal Itoa epigt,
men foronores efter 8ioens arop.
gi fan life tale ON opao | Sim.
melrummet og ne6 | lln~oerperoenen
o. [. 9igeleoes meo ben eamle Gale:
o5iobenoe oeo SUBS bsire Soano",
poSier life efter bore SoreItillineer
ON @ii6 Sooer og Ssnnen; pi mao
omtp6e bette.
Ser | 2nnbet itrommer mon
gnnnoene for Brniterne, | Brerts.
len Issnes gonn6ene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
Nebbelelier
fra
9anilb 2ntb. Ynbl. 6oule.

gn M norif uO9ape al arum-
macfers elias" er u0fommen paa
2llt6eritiftel ienS6orlag / &rftianio.
Briien bliper beropre ca. $500 ino-
bunoen.
Sobonnes 2ofts n2ereboe i ben
epongeIiIf.lutb. ariitenoum" er I'M.
Ser 8. San. 1912 al Winiiteriet
blepen oittoriieret til 9rug / be Of
ientliqe Sfo(er I 0anmnrf. 2oen
llbgabe Of goeen er netop tofom-
men.
5 anleoning al SunOreooarsoa-
gen for Charles 0icfens' Ssbiel ben
7. Sebr. er Der / Danmarf uofom-
men en- BOG al @lfr. Spien: 9Gbar-
les Dicfens, bans 2ip oe @erning".
8ris ca. $1.25.