davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-29
Columbus.

Mrs. Henry Herbert, who has been
seriously Ill for several weeks. Is reported
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Dubell. of
Mount Holly, were guests of DR.. ]. FL
Dubell, on Sunday.
Rev. Peter Carly, of HeddiDg, occupied
the pulpit at the Columbus M. E. church.
on Sunday evening.
Miss Marion Townsend, OF Burlington,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schumann. of
Wrightstown, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harmbley, of
Philadelphia, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Hill.
Mrs. Lydia Obert returned Saturday
from a weeks visit at Harrisburg. Pa. at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John F.
Hurst.
Freebooter Israel Kerlin is rapidly re-
gaining his former health and his many
friends hope to see him resume his bust
ness affairs In short time.
A party Of friends surprised Mrs. Ann
Keller last Friday evening at her home,
the occasion being her 85th birthday.
Besides bringing with them tempting re-
freshments, which were served during the
evening, they left with her handsome
purse Of money as a memento of their
consideration. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Dobbins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. N. Prentice, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wiley, of Trenton, Mrs. Sarah Kinsley,
Mrs. ]. w. Wainwright, Mrs. Floyd
Townsend, and many others.
The promiscuous and annoying screech-
ing of automobile horns INDUCED In last
Saturday night just past the hour of mid
night by persons who had been attending
'bawr In Grange hall, causing people
to tumble hurriedly from their beds, may
have been sport" for the participants
but 1t showed deplorable lack of good
breeding and consideration for other peo-
pie. Those representatives of thigh society
may not need public schools, but they
need few lessons to instil little com
mon sense into craniums that are sadly
devoid of that commodity. In the future
efforts will be made to have the town con
stable remain on duty to see that these
society" dancers get out of town without
arousing all the Inhabitants to witness
their departure.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-29
Seeks Ala of Court.

In an effort to have William H. Davis,
of Nex Egypt, live up to the terms OF an
agreement. David w. Msloy, of Trenton,
has brought suit against Davis In the
Court Of Chsncery,
Maloy owns the American House, In
New Egypt According to the bill OF
complaint, Davis signed an agreement
April IL. 1911, to purchase the hotel fol
$4,000.
Ia instsllments, Davis paid 81 $50 and
took possession Of the place. Now, Msloy
claims, he refuses to accept the deed tc
the property or to continue ON lis pay
ments of the contract price. When asked
about the matter, Davis would respond
that may be he would keep the agreement
and maybe he would not.
1t is further claimed that not only will
he not pay the balance of the money, bu
he will not give up possession of the Lote
or account for the profits. Maloy seeks t.
have the courts force Davis to carry on
the agreement or vacate.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-29
Theatfes.
CHESTNUT STREET THEATpE

The fact of the liberal patronage at the
Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia
week after week, at both the daily
matinee and evening performances, is
strong evidence of the thorough apprecia.
ton at the hands of the public, for whole
some and best plays, together with the
| splendid cast, and productions. The
week of October ri to 26, the charming
comedy of Sham" proved all that could
be asked. And the revival of ''Brewster's
Millions" for this week will serve to see
Miss Carolyn Gates as Margaret peggy
Stewart, in the former production done
by Marion Barney, and Montgomery
| (Monty) Brewster, by William Ingersoll.
formerly played by Howell Hansell, as
will also witness Miss Virginia Howell,
Florence Roberts, Wilmer Walter, Walter
Lewis, and some others, for the first time
In the important roles. The play proved
one of the biggest drawing cards given at
this house some two years ago, and with
the artists of this organization now, will
doubtless, prove of greater interest.
For election week, November to Q, the
production of Checkers promises to be
one OF the many big features promised
for the season. The play is full of in
terest embodying comedy and pathos,
and the exciting race scene is said to be
Only one of the numbers specially suited
to everybody, both old young and old
alike.
Reservations of seats may be made two
weeks in advance, and mail orders prompt
ly filed. Election returns will be read
from the stage.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-29

The state produced witnesses who die
not see any fght, but said they saw
Brown running In the road. He grabbed
Parker and kicked him hard blow in the
stomach.
A neighbor told Brown that his son was
getting hurt, and hearing their child
scream, the parents ran to the corner or
Third and High streets. Brown testified
he saw his boy lying on the ground and
Parker was beating him with a stick.
Brown pushed the boy away but did not
kick him, and these facts were testified to
by Mrs. Brown.
The jury rendered verdict of not
guilty.
Clifford and Albert Prickitt, of Taber-
nacle, were next tried. The former was
indicted for assaulting Mrs. Anna Bebee,
and the latter for assaulting Victor Gro
yer. The parties at interest had a fight
at harvest home given at Fox Chase on
August ed, and was due to a dance
held several weeks previous at Burr's
Mills. The scrap was general and both
sides tried to escape their responsibility
The defendants we're acquitted.
James Mercer Davis made application
for rule to show cause why new trial
should not be granted In the case of Geo.
Taylor. The matter will come up for ar
gument on November 4th.
The following sentences were imposed:
Thomas Goldengray, of Philadelphia,
three and half years and not more than
seven years In state prison.
Samuel Drnkemiller, of Florence, three
and halt years and not more than
seven years In state prison.
Benjamin Burroughs. colored, of Bev-
erly. for shooting his sister, committed to
the reformatory.
Franck Scepansky. of Riverton, was
ordered to pay costs of prosecution and he |
was placed under probation. He must
give his wife So per week and pay fine
of $25.
For the six burglaries which he COM
mitted In this county, James DeLange
got eighteen months and not more that |
seven years on each, which makes his
Total sentence from eight and half to
forty-two years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-29
Town Clock.

4
Has 1t ever occurred to the citizens o
Mount Holly that town clock would no
only be a great ornament, but also some
thing of great usef
This subject has been sgitated consider
ably during the past year. and thu
Woman's League is willing and anxious t
undertake the placing of one, and will
head the list of contributors with a sub
scription of 800. but without the cooper
alton of the towns people the work can
not be undertaken.
There has been much discussion az tc
the proper place for such a clock, the
Court House, Masonic Temple, and st.
Andrews church being the only available
buildings with towers In the central part
Of the town. The first two would require
many changes, adding greatly to the ex-
pense, hence the latter is by far the most
suitable place. Many years ago there was
a clock in the church tower. and the open
ings could very easily be altered for the
four faces of the clock. which could then
be seen from all parts Of the town.
The vestry of st. Andrews church has
given its consent to the placing OF the
clock in the tower on the following con-
ditions;
That the tower be examined and all
necessary supports be placed to render 1t
perfectly safe. and that the towns people
"a l.
running order and making themselves re-
sponsible for all repairs and expenses at
tendant upon the running of same.
If the people are sufficiently interested
and will hand in pledges to Miss Anna
Deacon, who is treasurer of the Womsn's
League, much trouble will be saved. other
wise house to house canvas would be
necessary, which means much trouble and
dQlav
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-29
DIED.

ADAMs.-October "a at Beverly, Catherine,
wife OF Ruric N. Adams, aged 5s years.
BALLINGER.-Octob er "a, near Lumberton,
Isaac F. Ballinger, in his S7th year.
DoUGHTY.-October 81 near Marion, Ben.
jamin j. Doughty.
FoLEY.-October q, at Camden, George Fo-
ley. formerly of Bordentown, ged 81 years q
FLowERs.-October %, at MountlHoHY Flor
ence E., wife of William II. Flowers, aged A
years.
HoLzBAUR.-october 10. at Trenton, Francis
j. Holzbaur, In his 55th year.
HART.-October n, at Trenton, Maggie, wife
of David Hart, formerly of Burlington, ageC
g years.
NIXON October. 10, at Burlington, Ami,
T., wife of Harry j. Nixon.
sIMs.-October %. at Philadelphia. Thorn
| son N. son Of the late Clifford s. Sims, in hi
83d year.
WILsoN.-october %, at Eayrestown, MAI
garet l., widow Of Joseph Wilson, in her eat
year,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-29
MARRIED

CRosBY-PENDLEToN.-O l6, at Rich.
mond, Va, Burley Cosby and Miss Mabel c.
Pendleton, both of Burlington.
FoX-WEINBEEG- October IL, at Philadel
phia, by Rev. DR.. Krauskopf, Jacob K. Fox
of Riverside, and Miss Ellen Weinberg, OF
Philadelphia.
GUITMAN-SAvAGE.-O II, at River
side, by Rev. I. j. Goth, Frank Guitman and
Miss Rose Savage, both of Riverside.
MALsBURY-PREDMoRE. z, at Man.
ahaw kin, by Rev. w. E. COrnwell. William G.
Malsbury, of Tuckerton, and Mrs. Lydia
Predmore, OF Manahawkin.
SHEDWICK-ELY. - October l6, at Seattle
Wash. by Rev. G. Jones, William j. Shed
wick, Jr., OF Philadelphia. and Miss Margaret
r. Ely, of Masonville.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is, at Pember
ton, by Rev. G. b. M. CIouser, Harold ScrogRy
Of birmingham, and Miss Jennie Paul, O
Mount Holly.
SMITH-SPRAGUE.-Octo IL, at Manahaw
kin, by Rev. w. K. Cornwell, Ralph P. Smith
of Tuckerton, and Miss Rachel p. Sprague, o
Manahawkin.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-29
Advertisements.

For sale, two heating stoves. 20 Paxson
street.
Boarders or dodgers wanted. or rooms to
let, at No. 1O2 Garden street, Mount Holly.
W. G. Bozarth. Ridgway ST., both tele'
phones. He will promptly fill your Ice
cream orders. He peddles day and night
Three teachers wanted for Washington
township. Salary, ss5 per month. Ap
ply to Jesse A. Ford, d. c., Green Bank
N. J.
The Mount Holly Safe Deposit snt
Trust Company cordially invites TIL
checking accounts of women and extend
to them every courtesy and facility o
modern banking.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-29

Stacy Atkinson. of Water street. Is
seriously Ill.
The Royle band has removed from the
quarters which 1t occupied in the Slack
building, on High street, and 1t Ia report
ed that the organization has disbanded.
Herman Fink, the sixteen-year-old boy,
of Riverside, CONVICTED in the United
States Court of embezzling letter from
rural mail delivery box, was sentenced
yesterday morning by Judge Rellstab to
the National Training School at Washing
ton, to remain there until he Is twenty-one
years old.
Burglars are at work around Mount
Holly. This morning when Frank 8.
Davis and George Stead went to their
stores on Mill street they found the putty
around the glass in the doors had been
cut, but no entrance had been effected.
At Elwood stead's plumbing store the
thieves had more success so far as getting
in was concerned but Mr.. Stead has not
thus far missed anything.
The foot ball game at the High street
grounds next Saturday afternoon will be
between the ex-High School team, and
another team of local players to be known
for one day only as the ''all-Stars." The
reason for the display of this all-star gal
axy of talent is that the ex-High boys are
still about $40 short of the amount re-
CURED to pay for their uniforms, and this
game with home team, where no guar
antee Of expenses IL necessary. will, they
hope, wipe out this deficit. An admis-
sion fee of ten cents will be charged at
the gate. Do not fear that you will not
get your moneys worth, for though the
ex-High boys have not lost game on the
home grounds this year, the all-stars are
practicing hard In anticipation of this |
contest, and they promise to at least score
on the boys. Everybody come, and come
In the front way, where staff Of cour-
teous. efficient ticket-sellers. collectors
and ushers will await you. Admission 10 |
cents, no half tickets.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-29
kERCS

i ~ ~
Both Phones
NUTS-Almonds, csc; English
walnuts, zoe; butter nuts, I5c.
SEEDLESS RAISINS, new,
nc per pound package.
ASPARAGUS - New goods,
large tender stalks, 3oc can; big
tender, delicious tips, csc.
MACKEREL-New No. Nor
way mackerel, very fat and white,
22c per h.; No. 4, nice fat fish,
&c each.
]. B. w. brand of buckwheat,
pancake and Ho-Kake -four, Ioc
for either-fresh stock.
WHEAT HEARTS-A new
cereal similar to cream of wheat,
I5c per large package.
SCOTCH DAT MEAL, the old
fashioned kind Of oat meal, 15c
per package.
SAXON FooD-An elegant
breakfast food, 15c for large pack
age.
| CODFISH-New Goldfish, I2c
per b.; shredded Goldfish, pure
Ioc per package.
CORNMEAL GRADUATED o.
fine, 8 lb. for Ioc; Quaker corn
meal, either white or yellow, 100
per package.
MEATS-Our own make O
sausage, scrapple and pure lard.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-29
Notice of Election

In conformity with the provisions of an act
entitled, IAN Act to Regulate Elections IRE
vision OF 1889, approved April 4, 1898. and the
amendments thereof, notice 1s hereby given
that general election will be held in the
Township of Northampton
in the county of Burlington, oni
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, A. d. 1912,
tor the purpose of electing the following
Presidential Electors
Congressman
State Senator
Member of the General Assembly
County Auditor
Coroner
Five Members of the Board of Free
holders.
Two Township Committeeman.
Collector
Two Justices of the Peace.
Supervisor of Roads
Two Surveyors of Highways
Pound Keeper
Also adopting the several appropriations
for the ensuing year.
The polls will be at the following places:
Isf Disfricf-NO. xf7 High Street
and DiSfricf-GOOd Intent Fire Engine
House
sd Disfrict-A merica Hose House
9Th Disfrict-UniOH Hose House
5th Disfricf-Sf. Mary's Hall, West
Washington Street
Polls open at a. M, close at p. m.
CHARLES LA TOUR,
Clerk of Northam pton Township.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-29

Make your selection of masks. etc., fol-
Halloween early. while our large sssort'
ment IL complete. L. 8. BoYce. stationer
adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-29
DUBLIO SALE
nEAoHERs' EXAMINATIONS

FTNEAUHEEsB EAAMANAE1ONS
The examination of Burlington County APP
plicants for teachers certificates will be held
IN MOUNT HOLLY HIGH SCHOOL
on the first three Saturdays in November,
End, 9th and 18th respectively.
A COPY sof the Rules and Regulations con
corning Teachers Certificates, 1912 edition,
will be sent to any applicant upon request.
Notice that the place OF holding the examl
nations has been changed to Mount Holly
HERMAN A. STEES.
County Superintendent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-29
c. R. FAIRCHILD, s5 ;ssS,s5 A1afs.


Seed that is not planted does not grow. Dollars
that are not banked do not increase. No farmer is
so foolish as to think that paper bag of water
melon Seeds hanging from the rafters, will ever
grow until he planted it. Yet are you not expect
ing that those dollars in the bureau drawer will
grow without banking them Dead seeds and dead
dollars bring no returns. Here at the Mount Holly
National Bank every dollar in Interest De-
partment earns you per cent, compounded twice
year. We are a Bank of Personal Service.
rIOUNT HOLLY NATIONAL. BANK
rIOunt Holly, NJ j.
Call Bell. al Interstate.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-29
Special Meeting.

Mount Holly pennants will help to ad
vertise your home town. We sell them.
L. s. Boyce, 81 Main street. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-29
WANTED

WANTED
teacher for the Burlington County
ChfIdren's Home. Salary fifteen dollars per
MISS MARGARET SEMPLE,
100 Broad street, Mount Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-29

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
BURLINGTON COUNTY COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Edwin l.. Davis and
Wilbur g. Davis,
trading as Davis Brothers, Tn attachment
A o.to,, q I IN
Joseph Kramer and A'' ~ 10"
John KfkinO,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that a writ of attach
ment. at the suit of Edwin l.. Davis and vii
bur g. Davis, partners, trading as Davis
Brothers. against the rights and credits.
moneys and effects goods and chattels lands
and tenements of Joseph Kramer and John
Kikino absconding debtors, for the sum of
one hundred and eight dollars and fOrty-five
cents, issued out of the Burlington County
Common Pleas Court ON the tenth day of
September, 1912, returnable on the twenty
fourth day of September, 1912, has been served
and duly executed, and was returned on the
twenty fourth day of September, 1912, by the
Sheriff of the county of Burlington.
HARRY l.. KNIGHT,
RICHARD B. ECKMAN, Clerk.
Attorney.
Dated October 8, 1912. St
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-29

New Subscriptions Received at this Off
lady.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-29

Shaefer's case was before Judge Hor.
ner, but 1t appearing that he had violated
the United States laws he was removed to
Trenton for the Federal court to look
after, and yesterdays sentence was the
result. The man will be removed from
the leniencY of the New Jersey court of
pardons. and will probably serve his full
term, as he deserves to.
The Board of Directors Of the Y. M. C..
A. burned an $500 mortgage at the rooms
on Friday evening. Music was furnished
by the Peerless Orchestra. Rev. Joseph
G. Kulp made an address. Otis B. Read
and Daniel Lorentz spoke for the county.
Richard B. Eckmsn. Esq. made an his
torical address. Robert A. Semple. Jr., gave
q financial statement. The roll of Direc
tors was called by DR.. A. R. w. Atwood
president of the Y. NJ. G. A., and az eact
man responded he was presented with {
match; at given signal all matches wer,
lighted and the mortgage was burned
while the doxology was being sung.
The condition of the new road around
the fountain ia not satisfactory to any on'
unless It be the contractor. The road 4
soft and does not come up to the terms OF
which it was laid. This IL well known Il
the township committee and the wisdom
OF having an inspector on the job !
shown. Howard E. Alcott. who looket
after the work, discovered that the worl
was inferior to that on other portions o
the road and he presented q sample O
material to experts and found that 1t wa
not at all like what was required. OWN,
to the lsteness Of the season 1t was foun,
that 1t would be useless to make tn
change now but sufficient good msteris
has been guaranteed to finish the job In
satisfactory manner and the contrscto
will not be released or paid until he hs
made the work good, which he viii do
the spring.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05
De b.ouoe 6 fimoer.
Or. u. 9Iuocricn itnofriter i'm 9icj.
iefnmmeratS 9rretning.

Gan 6ranci5co, i. ]top. Or.
Jaoolp6 ". 2laoerion al 5oreit
Gtg, S5a., antom 6ertil 8ag ne0
0oalfaugcrifi6et 9elpe0ere eitcr ii.
re % ct 6oIot 2lar5 0p5olo / oct
iierne J1oro. san itaoiuiteoe i olt
ogientIiat 5oao bans 0e,ta9er /
arttiit 8oritniua ga6iaImer Sief.
fau5iou Bar me0oeIt Oen Dioemifa.
beige 9eroen ON Gpongclien al en-
Stanme al blon6e Gittmoer
a2et par opre i Gape gerleD'
1erritoret pan 5aItlanoet % oeo
Briu9 Gilbert Sim0et, toers oDer
moo Spo ira Dolphin OF Union
Struoerne, at SteiiansoH isrit tom
/ 9ersring meo oe 6lon6e llriolf".
iaaoe Or. gln0erion. IS 5omaret
1910 miiteoe Di Oe iIeite al bore
Sunoe bDor ri bap0e ooerointret
Steifonslcn og ieg 7filtes; ban Orog
6itpoo iomfnen me0 10 Gifiuoer,
me0ens ieg reiite moo Gocfen3ie
Deltn ior at ffofic 5orpleinin9. gi
nIGotes iqen 2ongton glaten /
giteraoret 1910. og ban iortolte
MIG 6n om Sen mprfeIiqc Stanme.
ban baboe op0nget."
Otter at booe meO6eIt om en- be.
iDprlig 9ieiie I December 1910 for.
teller 0oftoren pioere: yisBrit fom
bi til en- forGoot SnebD, og enoelig
fonot oi en- bcboet 9p mes en- 9e.
folfning al ~. 1Ponae al Olrnoe-
ne booOe Ibit Soar % Sfpg 0eres
9ien6rpn bar Ipie, o9 0eres 9ine
bar Ibie. 9}oaGe al abin6erne life
olIe " bdpOe flnr St6 oq r6oe
Climber men Scrcs Soar bor m6rft,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05

oe 8prfer, i0et 0e 0rog igennem
9nnosbDen WetoSio, or0re0e De gr9.
lie SSn0oaonere til at islge Dem, 0a
De ito0 fSore for at blDe mnsiafre-
re0e al oct tDrfiife aaooleri. 0a De
nngte0e at f6lge toges II @rPfere
me0 iom Sanger til Serbio, bbor
De iottes / 8oretp9t8orreit, boor Der
/ 8orpeien Dor 73 on0re al 0ereS
2onosme1O. Senere iog0e 59ng.
IeIsioriton0eren til 0euL at De bar
fri og fll10e goo no. S0et 8rGfer.
ne mpGOre0e no, omgopes De al
SoIooter og en- beDG6net P6bel,
ion begpnOte at bug9e Dem neo.
SIM ire @retere lap ira oct
nco 2ioet. Ia Nasiafren Dar forbi,
ifor en- Sol0at 9tnien % &9n0erne
al De 6eoe.
g8ien, ,. 9}oo. yAeicbipod"
pu6li erer ] Gag til Qlorgen Ell De
refining, iom 8lo0ets aorreiponoent,
2eitnont Bogeuer, Der er meO Den
bul0arife Ser, bar ien0t oct. Get
CT 0ateret oct bulgarife 0ope0-
fonrter 5orS6og 2(ften, oq lp0er
/ llo0rag ioole0es:
seq er init returneret meo ct
6og al iaoreoe efter at baDe til.
brogt tire 8uge peo 5ronten. 5 tire
Gage og g9tter bar ieg life opret
al aluoerne D}in 6eit funoe life
goo ct 5frt0t lpngere poo @run0
uf lt0motteIie.
Get itore % oigoren0e Slog be.
0pn0te Iors0og 0}orgeh 0a 9ltl-
gorernes penitre 8lsi Deo glmarfi5.
ior tog Offeniioen meo ct mpgtigt
5renlit6o.
9e8Dnoelicn til ben enOeligeannp
par ct orobeliat 2ln9rcb, ion iioite
Non0oo aoo ct glinit.at 3eiultat
ior 9ulgarerne, iprlig baire 5Iei
Dcb 2lrle gurgas.
Ger fsIaer iaa oi5ere 3ortpaiua
om ct miolertioi9t 9tngreb al lpr-
ferne pao gulgorerne5 ocnitre 5lei
iom ioo i lor5oogS olli9epeI enOte
meo Rulaarerres SER; 'oo 0et Ter
no, 'om Sc i6rite 0eloinqcr ira
Sofia ooer 9on0on alIiaeocI pas.
Ter. unQtct De tigiDnela6en0e mos.
ia90e5 Al Ell Nfcl6ing til aonItau-
tinopeI ira 0en tDrtfife Ooergenernl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05

olieogtigt og filtret. = Der bar iri'
gen al De iloOneie0e Gftimier nf Den
mongolite 8Dpe blanOt 6isle Soft.
Ceres lloieenoe ligne0e ben fou-
foIi7fe 9ioce8. De oe0 life, bpor De
er fommen ira, og ingen an0en peo
oct. De bar in8en Optegnelier, in'
gen Siitorie. in9en 2egenOer, og
0eres Sprog, Ell mprfelig Stamme-
oialeft, er p6erit oonifelig at for-
itaa. 2lngooen0e 6eres 0prinoel'e
fan Ser fun gptteS. Muligt Otter.
fommere eiter Sir 5obn 5ronflin5
@fspeOition iom bleo borte 1910
moo 2it for, 6Dor 6i8ie Dor, eGer
mooIfe of en- islan6if 9oIoni al tio.
ligere Cato.
8lon0t oisie 5oGf er Der intel
Saob. ingen Eonfe, iom er opr6 at
neoteane. ngen S5oeoler. Sc bor in.
tet iGrligt OF Ieoe for ; 6 Qtaone-
Der al 2toret etiiiterer Sc iintpeIt6en.
Geoer i Snebuie og ipiier Gel. DIN
Sonneren flntter oe til 6nitlnnOet
oq leber poa o9ien5opr" 500. 0e
bar in9en 9fefigion, intet 9G9te.
ftobSeremont men Stommctroifo6.
De g6r li0t 9pttc6olroeG neo nn0re
GIfiruoer, men meget fist. = Stef.
fon8ion far om Sonlmeren 'et 250
flere al oisie @ennciter. San ian0t
oe ionnne aaroftcrtrpf 6o8 Sem, ion
ica 6ar o6ierocret. De er meqet pr
mitibe, bar 6berfen mo0erne Ae0ifn.
Der eGer &oo6en 2e in9er meo
Que og Ri o0 Iton9er Stiff oennen
Suffer I 2ien. &c foyer Seres N3oo,
% 0e iloor SIS me0 5Gintiten