davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
FATHER M'CART|E
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Assistant Priests, Nuns and
Relatives at Bedside When
End Comes.

The Rev. Denis ]. McCartie. for
eleven years rector of st. Michaers
r. c. Church, this city, died shortly
after 6 O'clock this morning. The
end had been expected daily for
week.
At his bedside at the time of his
death were the Rev. Robert e. Burke
and the Rev. Justin w. Corcoran, his
assistants at ST. MichaePs Church;
seven of the Sisters of Charity at
tached to st. Michaers school, two
Sisters of the Bon Secours Order,
two nieces of Father McCartie, the
Misses Julia and Jane MeCartie;
Miss Mary Kelly and Garret P.
Dowling.
The funeral will be held Friday
from st. MichaePs Church. where a
solemn high mass of requiem will be
celebra ted az 10 O'Clock mass OF
requiem win also be celebrated at
$50 o'clock for all those of the par
lsh who cannot attend the mass at
10 o'clock. and another mass will be
celebrated at 1880 for the children
of the parish.
The body of Father McCartie will
lie In the parlor of the rectory until
Continued ON Page 2. Column 3D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
MRS. C|CCONE IS
UNDER FIRE AGAIN
Slayer of Her Husband SUBJ
jected to Cross-Examination
in Companions Trial.

The greater part of the hearing to-
day at the second trial of Antonio
Fiore, Jointly indicted with Mrs. Mad
dalena Ciccone for the murder of the
womans husband, Leonardo Ciccone,
in March, 1912. when he came to his
death from poison, was consumed
with the cross-examination of Mrs.
Ciceone, who is herself under sentence
of death for the murder and is the
States principal witness against
Fiore.
Nothing new was brought out in
either the direct examination of the
assistant prosecutor. Wilbur A. Mott,
yesterday, or in the cross examina-
tion that was undergone by the self
confessed murderess by Frank e.
Bradner, assisted by Anthony r. Fin
ELI. as counsel for Fiore, today AS
in the former trial. Mr. Bradner per
sists in bringing in the name of
James Guarino, Garside street sa-
loon-keeper
Guarino acts at times as an unpaid
assistant to the county prosecutors
office. and today, in answer to a ques-
ton he asked Mrs. Ciccone's counsel
got a reply he did not want The
answer was ordered stricken out by
Judge Martin, but it got before the
jury.
How long have you known Guari-
no?'' was the question asked by Brad
ner.
murder" was the answer of the wit
ness.
Object to the answer" said Mr..
Bradner.
81 object 10 Interpreter Federicis
Interpretation of it," said Mr.. Fin
nell, at the same time, while Mr.
Mott insisted that the answer be al
lowed to stand.
Judge Martin first took up the
question OF Interpretation Mr.. Fin
nell said the witness had used the
word homicide not murder"
Federico admitted that was true but
naively inquired, Whats the differ
ence?"
Judge Martin then ruled that the
answer be stricken out and instructed
the jury to disregard II.
The murder referred to by Mrs.
Ciccone was the killing of Salvatore
Borecco in a Cutler street hall in
1909 Fiore and Angelo Caprio were
arrested and charged with The crime,
and it is alleged that Caprio had
confessed, stating that he held the
man while Fiore cut his throat. While
in Jail awaiting trial Caprjo was shot
and killed in August, 1910, in an at
tempt to break jail With his death
the case against Flore could not be
proved and he was allowed to plead
guilty to assault, for which he re-
ceived a six months term in the
penitentiary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
BELGIUM GIVES IN
TO VOTE-STR|KERS
Government Accepts Compro-
mise Which Will End the
Trouble Immediately.

BRUSSELS. April 12.-The political
strike in Belgium, after keeping at A
standstill the country's industry and
commerce for ten days, was today
brought to a conclusion favorable to
the workmen. nearly half million of
whom laid down their tools to en-
force their demand for equal suffrage.
The leaders of the socialist trades
unions and their followers gained
their chief point, which was to make
the government take up for consider
alton change of the Belgian parlia-
mentary fer franchise with its hated
system of plural votes for the
wealthier and more educated classes.
At the last returns 993, ,070 men pos
sessed one vote. 395, ,s6e two votes, and
S0S 683 three votes, so that the single
votes were always overwhelmed.
This is the first occasion on record
in which a political strike has re-
suited in victory for she strikers, and
the whole movement has been notable
for the energy and determination dis
played and for the excellent control
shown by the men.
They have not yet obtained their
full demand. but the socialist leaders
express confidence that the consider
alton of their claims will result in
the franchise being made equal for
all.
When the Chamber of Deputies
met this afternoon there was tense
feeling of expectancy. The concilia-
tory motion of F. Mason. the Lib
eral leader, was taken up Immediate
ly.
Deputy Liebaert a clerical, pro-
posed an additional clause reading:
"The chamber disapproves and con-
demns the general strike"
Premier De Broqueville accepted
the motion as amended and asked
the other members of his party not to
suggest any changes.
The Socialist leader. Emile Vande-
velde, then spoke, saying: I'VE. the
deputies of the left, support M. Mas
sons motion for a compromise. 1t
remains for us to convoke a Socialist
congress, which alone has the power
to decide whether the strike shall end
or not, but we have the conviction
that the adoption of the motion. will
be a step in advance"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
Sheriff Madden
for katzenbach
Especial to the Newark star.I

TRENTON, N. j., A,ril 22.-Sheriff
Walter Madden today ~.eclared him
self in favor of former Mayor Frank
S. Katzenbach, jr., of this city, for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor.
the sheriff, who, it was rumored, was
in favor of Mayor Wittpenn's candi-
dacy for Governor. He has always
helped me in my campaigns, and as
the candidate from Mercer county,
besides, feel that | owe it to him to
stand by him in this fight. I believe
him to be the logical candidate of the
party and shall do all in my power
to assist him"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
HagUthorne to Stay
in Jail Until july

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Julian
Hawthorne and DR.. William j. Nor
ton, convicted of misuse of the mails
and now in Atlanta penitentiary
awaiting parole, will not be eligible
for release until they actually have
served one third of their sentence in
prison, which will be the latter part
of July.
This decision was reached today by
the department of justice.
In sentencing Hawthorne and Nor
ton to one year and day last March,
the trial judge made the sentence
date from the beginning of their
trials, November %. They entered
the penitentiary on March "a, under
the belief that they would be eligible
for parole on March 25. Is one-third
of the sentence had then Expired.
The department Of iu+ice holds
that q prisoner must ACTUALLY serve
ana- third of his sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
FINGER GRAF TED
FOR MANS NOSE
Unusual Operation Performed
at City HospitaI-Patient
Dies of Blood CIot.

knowledge of an intricate opera
ton. consisting of grating the finger
of a patient at the City Hospital to
his face to take the place of his nose,
has come to light with the patients
death, following unforeseen develop
ments in the case after the operation,
although death was not caused by
the operation itself.
The operation was performed on
William Bray. of 63 South Thirteenth
street. last Thursday, who has been
suffering from a disease of the nose
resembling cancer. One of the phys-
clans of the visiting staff assisted by
the doctors at the hospital performed
the operation.
Bray was admitted to the hospital
on January 2S last and since that
time the physicians have been get
ting him into condition to stand the
strain of the operation.
The third finger of his left hand
was utilized. The knuckle of the
third joint was removed. Then the
left arm was placed in a plaster cast
with the finger resting on the spot
where his nose was. Part of the bone
OF the forehead at the top of the nose
was cut away and the finger then
sewed into place.
The finger could not be amputate1
from the hand however. until the
bones of the finger and forehead grew
together 1t was while the bones
were knitting that blood clot formed
in one of the arteries in the vicinity
of the operation. and despite the ef-
forts of the doctors to remedy the
Developments Bray died early sun
day morning. from celebral en-
bollism.
Bray was % years old and a
niekelplater by trade. He is survived
by a wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
PRUDENTIAL ASKS
CHARTER CHANGE
Applies to Chancellor for Leave
to Become a Mutual
Company.
[From a STAN Correspondent.I

+ TRENTON, N. j., April 22.-Appli-
cation was made to Chancellor Wal
ker today by r. " Lindabury and
Edward Duffield, representing the
Prudential Life Insurance Company,
to change the charter of that COM
pany from astock to a mutual COM
pany from stock to a mutual COM
the Prudential following the passage
of a bill by the recent Legislature al
lowing the company to make this
change.
Mr., Lindabury in his application
asked the Court of Chancery to ap-
point two or more appraisers to fix
the value of the stock of the COM
pany. The Prudential Company will
be required to advertise notice of
the proposed change in newspapers
throughout the country where it does
business.
Chancellor Walker has fixed June 10
at Trenton for final hearing on
the application and the appointment
of the appraisers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
SUFFRAGE BILL PASSES
PENNSYLVANIA SENATE

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 22.-The
suffragettes won a great victory in
the Pennsylvania Legislature today.
when the Senate passed with barely
the necessary number of votes the
joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the State constitution giving
omen the right to vote The vote
Mas 26 to %.
The resolution had previously passed
the House. and it must be adopted by
the Legislature of 1915, after which
it goes to the people for ratification.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
ASSEMBL YMAN RICHARDS
HAS CHANCE TO RECOVER
Especial 90 the Newark star.l

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April 22.-
Critically i'll as the result of a sudden
relapse on Saturday, Emerson l..
Richards. the youthful leader of the
Republicans in the Assembly. has
passed safely through the crisis Of an
attack of typhoid. and il Is now be-
lieved by his physicians that he viii
recover. ..,..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
NEWARK MAN SHOOTS
WIFE; KILLS HIMSELF

SAG HARBoR, N. Y. April 22.-
Harry Lyons. N Newark. N. j.. ma
chinist. shot and killed his wife and
himself early today Domestic
troubles caused the crime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
WILSON A FAM TODAY

WASHINGTON. April 22.--Presi-
dent Wilson arranged his engage
ments today to attend the b%l game
between the Boston and Washington
Americans, Mr.. Wilson has laken .
great interest In the local team's
recent successes.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-27

happenings OF Interest

Z. l.. Fries was called to jack
sonville on important business the
first of this week.
A vigorous enforcement of the
antl-cow ordinance began on
Monday with Il roundup of five
COWS and two goats, which were
lncarcerated.
Cot sells it for less. -51tf ad-
tiseveement.
Quite number of the tourists
who have been enjoying the sea-
son here, have left for their homes
in the regions of snow and storms.
Plenty of old newspapers for
sale cheap at The HERALD office.
Miss May Huffman who teaches
school at Mccall, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. l. Huffman, in this
city. Returning to her work on
Monday morning, she was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Helen,
who will spend a week with her.
Joseph Boyer of Fort Myers,
and Miss Nancy Youmans of
Cleveland, were married at the
Methodist parsonage in this city
at high noon Sunday, Rev. j. r.
Cason officiating. The happy
couple will make their home in
Fort Myers.
See those elegant new style
suits at r. G. Blount & Co. If
advertisement
Northbound trains Sunday were
delayed by wreck which occurred
fourteen miles this side of Fort
Myers. The locomotive and ore
or two cars of the morning train
due to leave here at $40 left the
rails at that point and it was late
in the afternoon before the track
was cleared. No great damage
was done and no one injured.
Your baby's carriage retired
price reasonable-Punta Gorda
Hardware. If. advertisement.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Seward
spent several days of last week in
Fort Myers.
Don't be satisfied merely to live
in this town-help make it bet
ter town to live in.
Kodak pictures finished ut Huff
nuns, Arcadia, Fla. -9-3t adver-
tisement.
Col. d. <. Freeman, general
agent for the Atlantic Coast Line,
was here on business Monday, and
said some nice things about our
town.
All kinds of sewing machine
needles, bobbins, shuttles and
needle-threaders at Punta Gorda
Hardware. If advertisement.
Rev. Cason of Barlow, presid-
ing elder in this district, held
quarterly conference in the local
Methodist church last Saturday
after noon and preached to we'll
filed house Sunday morning.
The Fortnightly Club of Punta
Gorda was, on March 18th inst,
admitted to membership in the
Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs. This is considered an hon.
or which the local club undoubt-
eddy appreciates.
Glassware, china and notions; q
nice line to select from; fair prices.
Mrs. S. I. Huffman, Gilchrist
Bldg. advertisement
Capt. w, HI. johnson of South
Boca Grande, was mingling with
his Punta Gorda friends from
Thursday to Monday. He is
jubilant over the bright prospects
of Punta Gorda and this entire
southwest section of Florida. He
thinks that among other things the
construction of a sea-wall along
the waterfront of this city is of
great Importance and will prove
immensely valuable.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-27

Mrs. Mary T. Fisher returned
Saturday night from Orlando,
where she had been under treat
ment at the Church Home and
Hospital. Her condition is much
improved over what it was a few
weeks ago and her friends are
highly grati6ed. 1t is hoped that
she may now fully regain her
strength and former yigor.
Why, G.F.F,F. means Colts
Fancy Family Flour. Try it,
advertisement If.
Mrs. c. L. Fitzgerald returned
Saturday night from Alliance,
Neb., where she went early last
month to effect the sale of some
valuable property. She was ac-
companied home by VIM. VAGUE
ray, a friend of the family, who
had gone back out West last fall.
Mr.. Vacqueray has sold his in
terests in Nebraska and has re
turned to Punta Gorda to stay.
Golf is in the lead. If you want
to buy goods, see Goff. Stiff ad
vertisement.
A plan for the construction of
a sea-wall along Punta Gorda's
water. front and the development
of Il line of parks, and also for
identifying the town by setting
out palms along the streets is now
being worked out with fair
prospects of success. 1t is
great and feasible scheme, the
details of which will be made pub.
lie later.
The reading given for the bene-
Gt of the Methodist church build
ing fund by Miss Jeannette Jewel
Kellogg in the school auditorium
Monday evening was an entertain
ment of high-class and greatly en-
ioyed by all who attended. The
program was interspersed with vo-
cal and instrumental music by
some of our local talent, and this
assistance is greatly appreciated
by the Methodist ladies who had
the entertainment in charge. The
proceeds were very satisfactory,
although the attendance was not
as large as had been hoped for. ),
Golf sells it for lcss.-51tf. adj
vertisement.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06
Sen f3os Ssnoag.

Oct er ben Ssnoag, % ni ! mango
iamles ON oct sanle tenote
Guougelium ON ben iremmeoe, Der
epe6e 9nrmbierti9beo mco en- frem.
meo og of Serren itiueoes irem til
ct gfiempel for anore 8ioer % al.
ore Menneifer til efterfsl9elie.
sitter fommer @ben-g5ers 4rbei.
oere til eoer, @enner. % beoer eoer
ON SipIp til Observation-Disclosures.
ningen bIanot De ip9e og gamle.
3 5poreIonoet mootnger ben
oanffe 9iofonisieitifieIie ct Siier
paa 10. Ssnong efter Trinitatis !
en- flor Gel Of 2anocts airfer.
@ennem en- @rffe aar bar Gben-
e5er pao iomnie Ssnoag mootaget
Offergopcr fra mango Meniebeos.
treble / De oonife Settlementer Der
| 2onoet. Dpt er oenne 6iGlp, ioni
fra aar til Gdr bar fat os | Stono
til after at r9ffe biplpenoe Saano
til ct fife rinee autol fdttiee frem.
meoe.
sci bill oeian | War eerne beoe
eoer, genner, ON life at elemme
ebenIG5er 8 bill NOT poa ben 10.
eIIer en- anoen Senoag ft1nfe os en-
Offergope, iaa pi frembeles moo
bIipe | Stonb til at rsste Dor Ger.
ming | bet gomIe Spor.
Der foreftaor % fore tlogifter
gfterooret, og 8 bill NOT bi9lpe os
til at ubrebe benz.
Soo logger bi bo eben.e5er Ger
ming ben til e6er oe be6er eber ON
Tile at eoo % forbi. Det e Inn
fom 8 binIper %, at b after Tan
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06

oe betalc oeres @pIo % llooiiter
oeo at fomme bort MI Ter at fomme
til arrfter. 8i bar aft for ioa 9Ir-
beiocre, iao oi man paste paa Dem,
ui far.
ct tingt 5oroar bar bet hRret,
men M lDsner BET. og / Saab ON
9ennernes beoooren6e aprliabeO,
fer bi Sremtiocn I @eSe meo ooot
Saab. 9pgaer Serreu 9proer poa,
iao aiber ban 10 oaiaa araiter til
at bare Dem, men - oeri MAJ bi
ofte hipIpes 40.
Meo bierteIig SiIien. Goers ll0-
Ien6ina. 2. 81. Z @iutber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06

Sprogipergsmonlet orsftes blonot
ollie De Snooanoreoe og oeres NOR.
meIte @fterfommere, og bet fan
naturIigpis life bore amber.
Ieoes.
8 y2utberoneren" ffriner en-
norife 5armer bI. a.: Set er be-
brsneligt of fe, bporleoes mango of
bore gr9iter ifriper ON Sproget,
og enooa roier De fig Of bet itore
@poningsar6eioe, De bar giort; men
cen Sing er iiffert, oe oct er, Of
bnis De fortiptter nteo at arbeioe
meo for at bore Gfterfommere life
ffnI faa bere Cubs Orb / tit eget
eprog, faa neobrnoer De mere. emo
be bar bpgget. Wen oct er os en-
Glpoe at ie, at n21itberaneren"s
Heonftsr tpnfer pan ben opnoffenoe
GIpgt. Ser noe / 8eiten, bnor ge.
folfningen err ioa blnnoet, er Der
en- flor Del, ia, jeg tror De fIeite
Of tlngoommen, fom er ian at fiee
brebet no al Dor airfe meo oct
rorffe Sproe. Oct bar bel ppret
% bill aIti6 bTipe fna, at mar Soft
fIptter til ct mtoet 2ono, fon mao
be onfn9e bette 2nnos Sproe, og
oa pi fom bib til 2anoet og bIep
9orgere, faa troeoe ri lift life, at
bore Gfterfommere ifuloe peoblipe
at bore norife."
Oct er ben enc SIDE af Sogen.
Nen for Ti6en, og oa iprlig blonot
os Gonffe, er Sprogipsrgsmnalet
HE ct gnten.gner men ct 9aooe.
Dg. Og ioa Ipnge bet al fIere
@rlinoe er itbobenoigt for os at
boToe poo og B1poe bet onnife
Sprog, oa bsr bi gre MlDor al
bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06

fslgenoe Gro al 9pman 4bbot ON
Seloe0e, ION, ON De emo life CT
ulot ifriftmpsiige. Dog anier Dem
oqro at laTe:
.g}enneifer 8aar til 9eloeoe, life
forol De ieitoes Der efter @uooonl-
melie 3efret, men ioroi De berer
biemme Der. 2e 9aar. iaa i~Itfert
iom 9eit fel9er lloieO, eiter Ell
COP. iom er ~ifrepet i oeres 9tatur.
De tan lite mere unogaa 9elneoe,
oeriom oe inobDoer oct, emo DC faIl
moaaa aorstioernes Ggtteiel8e.
Der er Inlet DiIfaarligt eaer ab-
normalt / oct. Quo ienoer life
91enneifer til 4ineiteOer, De 8aar
Der eiter eget &alg. San tilfgler
oem oct life oeo bilfaarlig g1agt;
De palger at 9aa oertil, % De Ia.
Der alt 9anb noe lnipeltben torot
&c bar faitet 9aabet bort. Set betD-
Der lioet. bpao oen teoIogiite Op.
fattelie af 9elpeoe er, oct bIioer %
oil aItio %pe06lioe at oare ct fret.
feligt 5aft1m i acknowledgements
farin9. Get ligger life no oUer
8eroens S1nsfreos; oct benter life
meo at aabne fine Gore til otter
Teoen; 8cr0en er fulO af Menne.
fer. iom olIereoe or I Selpeoe. en-
ten oe peo Der eIer life"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06


Ser er ienot os aatalog ira
y2utber 9igb.S cbooI ano College,
Hacine, Bis. Oct er ct rigtig imlft
Sefte, iom giner SplpsnIng ON,
bpoo Sfolen bpoer Dem, Der bill be-
jgge Den. Oct er life aIene paa
Gngelit Den unoerniier, men ogIaa
paa Dmit og / oanife Sag: 9anif
Snrog, Siitorie oe 2itteratilr. =
@i bill iiee til bore unge 2anosm9no
berinoe omfrine Sfolen: 9enDt Den
enoelig til @ann for eoer ielo og
til Ststte for Sfolenl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06
ct oyraa6 til esrue6iemmcncs genner-

gorsmeoet paaloeoe gprnebiemsbepreifen at taa Staloen
bo ef 0orn 9srnebien lat oroentlg Stano entca peo al re-
porere ben aamle eaer peo at bpgge Ell M. 9eo nele al elIerle oh
eamle stolo. fanot bJ at Den oar for oaariI9 at fepafefe %
ACCOMPLISHMENTS bar 0erfor betemt at eitertonn1e Aarsflooefs
0rore oa bpage Ell nD. gnor ri bruoer Of Den ganlle Sialo oa
9snner, Ger tan bruges, bill 0pfereIea al ben ny tole co. 9ooo'
Sor 8ioen er oct imaot meo genee 9ernebiemstasieh, o9 Der
faI BOG mango 0enae til baaoe til 9pterelle al eoenfacnie Sl~o.
Reparaioner pa Siemnene % 0ees Grit Dertor beH0enoer d
os til Mcaia6e6er, aoinoeiorenu8er, lln9oomsforentnger % on
ore 5oreniuger. Senoagstoer % @enner % beoer eoer EN- a
fonrnle os til SiaIp mo De NioIer. Der befeoes. Seno ale 4e'
qe9noer til 5obn In6ieu. tt5 q. 9fain g. 8aupaea, @lsy
Tom er aasierer for gernebiemmene. SUB eIfter en- alao @lperl
Gaa Observation-Disclosures gegne.
II. r. SersfI6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06

Glitter ou2 Or. @eorge 5. 8en-
tecoit bolot en- H9tfe Dteoer
Sfotlano, 0a ban en- Gag / en- Sam-
tale meo 9oratiils 9onor iagoe:
Seq elifer at pr9oife ariitus for
Solicit" Oct gI9oer mig me-
get at bsre oct" Loo Gparet. uWfen
Or. Genteeolt eIifer on ogiaa De
Wenneifer, on preoifer ariitus
for2"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06
onsOag oen 6. 4uguit 1913.

st goot guar. Tn Gag iagoe
aotariano al Bora, Sutbers 9u.
itru, til i'm NanO: 18i9DeIen Tiger
til mig, at ieg er for itor en- Spnoer
til at 6lipe fmrelit.~ = 2utber, lom
aItio boooe Guar paa reoe Saano,
iaaoe ltrafs: n2ao bam gaa ben og
iige Oet til ariitus."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06
S%afintoto.

gruiten Der / aumomoto bar ict
ii6 neOiooet til belt at opgipe 9rG-
iteaerningen ioreIebig, oa boaoe
ban og bans eaers iaa opsti9e 5n-
itru er uoe Of StnnO til nj uorette
noaet. Ser or BOG 9aab ON, at De
oiI fomme til arPiter i9en. ON De-
fan iao fuIoitpnoig 9biIe ct baIut
Mnrstio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06
spicnhri

bar 6oI6t tit Snotog paa 9lelIem.
~ifoIen; oct par Dog fin en- gleo.
Der 6lep ing; eiter no9Ie Tiger paa
0oipitalet fom ban iig inIOitanoig.
Men iaa bIen 6oritonoeren, 9rof.
Sonamas Sen io9; Den lille angat
"a Aar) bar aIlereOe DGret paa
6oipitaIet / nriten : llaer; M or
ban BOG / Iongiom 9eoring.