davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01
New York|Drive for War
Relief Opened
Sl.lO0.0O0 RAISED FOR JEWISH
RELIEF FIRST DAY OF CAM.
PAIGE.

II. c. b. Service)
New YOrk-Thc campaign for New
fork's quota of s5.OOO0OO towards
the S14.OOO.OOO which the American
Jewish Relief committee expects to
raise thruout the country was begun
in New York on Sunday evening. Feb
luary 10th. with n scorching attack
on the Indifference of the New York
Jew by Jacob VI. Loeb of Chicago. in
speech ut the Hotel Commodore.
Those present ut the dinner took
up Mr.. I-Ocb's challenge by Immediate
ly subscribing $SOO.OOO for the fund,
while representative Jews of Brooklyn
meeting at the Hotel Biltmorc raised
S3OO.OOO, which brought the total to
S1.1OO.OOO for the opening night. or
22ta of the total which New York is
called upon to subscribe.
Mr.. Loeb's scathing attack on New
York Jews apapthy was striking thru
cut. reaching its climax when he said
that the Jews of Greater New YORK
will not escape If in this campaign
they will fail as in previous cam
paigns for war relief.
They shall have to appear before
the bar of their fellow Jews thruOut
the land said Mr.. Loeb. ''pcrforce
plead guilty and accept the condemna-
tion of right-thinking men everywhere.
Perhaps. definant. they will prefer to
plead not guilty and stand trial. Still
they shall not escape. No alibi, hc
it ever so complete. will avail. No
defense. he 1t ever 40 well prepared.
will suffice. No plea. he it ever so
eloquent, will convince. No counsel.
lie it ever so astutc. can acluit. From
Southeastern Europe. in hordes. ca
davcrous men will prosecute them, raw
ishci women will bear witness against
thern and perishing children will con
demn them. ,ls.-.--
When Mr.. Loeb concluded. Mr.. Felix
warburg, who presided, said: .
You have heard the challenge Of
Chicago. Let us meet It,"
He then called on Louis Marshall,
who said:
"A challenge has been presented t"
The Jews of New York who are here
assembled tonight and who are the
representatives Of million and
half of Jews in this great city. ON
their behalf l ask You whether we
nrc ready to accept the challenger"
We are" replied three or four
voices.
II am sure that we are" continued
Mr. Marshall. II wish to say to Mr..
Loeb that there Is no one here who
makes the slightest complaint of the
language that he has used. the plain
ness of his speech and the directness
of his attack"
Mr.. Marshall predicted that the
Jews of New York would clear the
stain from their record in the past
by quickly raising the S5OOO.OOO which
in this drive is their share of the
S14 600 900 to he raised in the United
States.
At the close of the meeting. David
4 Brown, who is in charge of the
campaign. ordered the doors locked
while the raising of money was in
progress.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01
FAyORS SPECIAL TAX ON ALI
ALIENS IN NEW YORK.

Albany-Louis Cuvillier of New
York City has introduced an amend
Inent to the Tax law. imposing an an
uual tax of 2fo Oh the capital or III
terest of all aliens carrying on any
business or profession in the State,
nnd on individual holdings of aliens
in any firm or corporation. one-haif
Of the revenue derived from the tax
goes to the State and the remainder
10 the locality.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01

There are six inmates in the He
brew Home for Aged. Brooklyn. n. ",
mt present who have passed their nine
tieth year. Nathan, Rochinger is 1ol
Isaac Beeder 90 and Jacob Summer
37, and all Of them enjoy good health.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01
LUBENDORFF SUED BY B'NEI
BIRTH.
(Jewish Telesraphic Agency

Berlin-Satisfaction is demanded by
the B'nei Birth Lodge of Germany
from General Ludendortf for the in
suit contained in his book charging
the B'nei Birth along with other Jew
ish-German organizations as having
worked in the interests of the allied
powers during the great war
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01
JohnsonlmmigrationBill
Passes House
BILL EXTENDING THREE PER
CENT. QUOTA LAW TILL JUNE
1923 PASSED IN HOUSE WITH
$50 AGAINST 80 VOTES.
u. c. B. Seryics,)

quota Law until June ~, lcci, was
passed by the House OF Representa-.
iives with an overwhelming vote Of
$50 to 3G. The Bill now goes to the
senate where slight opposition is ex-
pected before its passage.
Chairman johnson. after the passa &c
of the Bill, introduced resolution to
permanently admit all aliens in ey-
cess Of the quota who had been ad-
mitted temporarily under bonds sine,
the Quota Law went into effect. This
resolution he said he expects to re-
port from the committee at an early
date and to rush it through under the
suspension of rules. In the future the
law would be enforced with the ut
most stringency. Chairman Johnson
said, closer operation between the
State Department and the COnsulS In
various lands being provided for. The
practice of issuing surplus visas will
have to stop, johnson said.
Chairman Johnson alsc made the
important announcement that the I'm
migration committee will continue its
labors looking to permanent meas
ure for restriction Of immigration to
lie ready for presentation in the HOuse
by next winter. the law TO he then
adopted. he said, would be even more
severe.
As forecast. the debate was limited
to 40 minutes which is the procedure
under suspension Of rules requiring
two-thirds vote. In explanation OF
this haste Chairman Johnson stated
that he feared the immigration legis-
lation would get caught behind the
l:onus and Tariff Acts and since the
existing law expires In June 1t was
necessary to adopt this measure with
out delay.
In contrast to the debate last year.
when immigrants were mentioned with
great frequency in the course OF the
debate. no reference to them was made
this time.
Chairman Johnson used II OF the
10 minutes for presenting hIs ars,i-
ment for the adoption OF the Bill Rep
resentative Wilson of Louisiana speak
'ns I'VE iAu
siegai anu Sa"a'" W." -ep>' ~
minutes. yielding their combined re-
manning ten minutes to Representa-
1--WE ho"rHe ~"
ii''' 'ie ' ""'
icishi was "S''-i W." " 49,
son. VINO maih'a'neu th"' IL ."A' n.y.
lhah l"s''"eu ''sen'
reductioii oi iinns'
year peio'e ."e p'
put III oper"'ion 'Ae A =
OF aiehs "e'A "AS I"'V'o' -"
ber no" auni'''eu - i'' ii''
is touas ii'''e Ae"'''
any ''.
81, ... I,
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in's "''
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Wv. -. ,,,',.,.,,i ~
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Nhiheee ''aS'' "'
i''" "s -,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01

People who jump at conclusions of
ten scare the hest ones away.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
DISLOYAlLTY STARTS

CHICAGO, H., Sept "A nation
wide campaign against disloya!ty to
the country of whatever nature in
The spoken or printed word has been
inaugurated by the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, which has sent out
call to its entire membership to
join in the movement.
THIS action was taken by the ma
tional officers in Washington after
information was received from gov
ernment officials that those who
attempt to destroy American institu-
tions and principles direct their eff
forts primarily to the women of the
country aud the students in colleges.
This feature. is being given partic
ular attention by a special committee
appointed by Mrs. Louis N. Geldert,
national president, and the national
executive board The textbooks in
schools and colleges are being given
close scrutiny by this committee.
Many textbooks, it is stated, through
deletions, fail to instruct properly in
American history, American traditions
and American ideals.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
PRODUCTION Up
To HIGH MARK
At west END
Tonnage for Week Just Drawn
To Close Given at Twenty
Two Hundred Tons
HEAVY EARNING BEING MADE
Physical Condition of Mine Is
Reported as Being Splendid
With Fine Outlook

West End Consolidated continues
to make a heavy production and the
usual tonnage of ore was produced
during the past week This property
taking rank among the big pro.
iucers Of the state and Is establish
ing d record as a revenue Garner.
The official report of operations for
he week ending Friday. Sept /,
follows.
In the West End shaft workings
Jrift BAT has been started on a mar
row streak of quartz. Crosscut 404A
made fair progress in trachyte Cross
cut 407A shows a full face Of low
grade ore. Crosscut Abb has been
started to facilitate min ng opera
ions. Raise 44lA reached the hang
ing wall of the vein above AL cross
ut A and has been suspended
From the Ohio shaft workings
drift 55l made small advance on
a good stringsr of ore. Crosscut 614
made a connection with the S6S raise
and has been continued to the west
On the 500 level, crosscut sos No. l
made good progress, without change
to report. Drift sos No l made
good progress on ore OF fair grade
Raise 871 has been suspended and
crosscut 876 continues N West End
rhyOlite
Regular work was performed IN
Tonopah rs ground.
"Footage for the week was ISL
Tonnage for the week was 22O0."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
TON0PAH EXT.
MOST POPULAR
EXCHANGE BUY
Price of Shares Has Gone Soar
ing During Past Month on
Various Markets

The Tonopah Extension Mining
COMPANY which is setting the pace
for deea mining in this district. Is
prosecuting one OF the most compre-
heasre campaigns Of development
ever attempted in the history of
mining this state. The popularity
Of this property among eastern n
yestors and the magnitude of the
pr0p0s G.0u. are best evidenced by
vatchiug the market quotations on
this stock During the past month
there has been a steady advance in
the price Of shares and they are now
commanding $2.25, as against $l7j
a month ago, or an advance of so
cents. ll is freely predicted that
shares in This company will continue
to soar and it need prove no surpr Sc
to learn any time that they have
been doubled.
Installation of the pumping system
and other Improvements at the Victor
shaft which will cost in the neigh
boFhood Of $150,OOO, is progressing
quite satisfactorily. One OF these
powerful Jumps has been placed in
position and IS handling a vast Quan,
" OF water, and it should not be
great While now until conditions
VIII be aarmal, permitting OF the
scope Of operations being widened
There is reported a remarkable
ore showing on the 1880 level Of the
victor shaft and a heavy tonnage is
'eag mines to keep the big milling
PaAi in ,eady operation. The show
ls throughout the mine workings Is
'I iaat could be expected, and within
snort time the Tonopah Extension
S~ unqaestiOnably be conceded to
's one OF the greatest mines in the
vest II il is not 50 considered already
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
BALLOON STATION
NEARS COMPLETION

BELLEVILLE, H., Sept. with
the recent arrival of the army airsh p
"A and large detachments of Off
GERS and men from Ross Field, Calf.
and Langley Field, w Va, at Scott
Field, near here, the only army
'Iighter-than-air" training station in
the country rapidly is nearing com
pletion.
Completion of the huge hangar be
ng erected to house the balloon Is
the only work of major Importance
that remains to be done. The train
ing school, to be known as the Air
Service and Airship school, is under
the command of Col C. c. Hall.
Capt. Charles P Clark is in active
charge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
STRIKE-OUT RECORD
MADE BY MERE YOUTH

MONTESANO, Wash, Sept. "A
remarkable strike-out record was
made here recently by Elbert Fisch,
19-year-old southpaw twirler of the
White Star baseball team of Whites,
Wash. In game with the Monte
sano team Fisch struck out twenty
two batters and allowed but two hits,
one in the fourth and the other in
the eighth inning. White Star won
the game, to Fisch has been
signed by the Seattle team of the
Pacific cast league and will report
next spring
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
AGED SOLDIER
SAYS SON WAS
GUILTY MURDER
COnscienCe-StriCken on Death
Bed, Father Tells Officers
Whereabouts of Boy
DIES TWO DAYS AFTERWARD
Murder Committed Six Years
Ago and Authorities We're
Completely Baffled

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2.-Alfred J..
Guyette, IS, whose desire to ease h s
conscience in the final hour confes-
sion led to the arrest in Seattle Of
his son, G. Delbert Guyette, as the
elleged slayer Of Joseph Breining OF
Minneapolis died at the old soldiers
home here today He succumbed
two days after he had unburdened
himself. The aged man, in telling
the authorities what he knew of the
Breining Saying, furnished them with
a picture Of his son and revealed the
latter's address in Seattle, where he
was arrested. Breining was shot to
death during a holdup in his meat
marke' here iii January, 1916.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
EAGLES PLAN DANCES
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

The local aerie of Eagles is plan.
ming upon giving dances both Mon.
day and Tuesday nights, and the
very best of music has been engaged
for the occasion. A sx-piece orches-
ira has been engaged and elaborate
preparations are being made for the
occasion. On Tuesday night election
returns will be received at Eagles
hall, and this is a real incentive for
those who delight in tripping the
light fantastic being present where
they are sure of getting the correct
dope on the primary election results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
TOWN IN IOWA PRAYS
SETTLEMENT STRIKE

ELDON, Ia. Sept. 2.-Beginning
tomorrow, the Congregational church
bell will be rung at 10 a. m. each
day, at which time all Christian
people within hearing have been
asked to pause and join in prayer
for a speedy and just settlement of
the railroad shopmen's strike" ac.
eording to an announcement here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
POMERENE BILL Is
PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The Pom
eereue bill regulating campaign ex-
penses of candidates for election 20
the senate and house was passed by
the senate today. The measure takes
the place of the law held unconsti
tutional in the Newberry case. Ii
now goes to the house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
LITERATURE HARMFUL
PEOPLE OF SOUTH SEA

HONOLULU, T. H. Sept. 2.-Incal,
culable harm has been done the
peoples of the South Seas by the
Indulgence of the people of the white
nations n the popular fictional liter
ature which has misrepresented the
natives of the tropIc isles to the
world at large, according to a state
ment made here by Dr.. E. S. Handy,
ethnologist at the Bishop museum,
on his return from an investigation
tour Of more than a year in the
Islands of the MarQuesan group.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
MAINTENANCE WAY
HEAD VERY SICK

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-E. F. Cradle,
president of the Brotherhood of Main
,enance of Way Men, Is critically
i'll in a hotel here, his wife told a
representative of the Associated
Press. He is suffering from nervous
collapse,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
OPERATIONS On
GREAT Belmont
ARE PLEASING
Important Finds Reported From
Various Levels OF This Rich
And Prolific Producer
TO SHIP BULLION NEXT WEEK
Cleanup OF the Mill Is Now in
Order and Heavy Earning
Fully Anticipated

Belmont operations are progressing
IN highly satisfactory manner and
development continues in order on
seven different levels Many mpor.
taut mineral finds are being made Oh
tanned If one will but take the time
this report which can easily be ascer-
20 read the official report that fol.
lows Cleanup at the big milling
plant for the last half Of August Is
now in order and a heavy shipment
ot bullion VII 20 out early the
coming week
The outstanding feature OF the
week with the Tonopah Belmont De-
yelOpmen, was the announcement
from the head offices in Philadelphia
that a dividend of cents per share
had been declared
The official report covering opera.
tions for the seven-day period ending
Thursday, Aug. 81, follows:
500 level South crosscut S057 has
p"'ssu 'u'ous" 'ooI u Ln'' ore III
Tue ""ns,"s "'n o' ''0 '"'4paN 'o Il
'' ,',s, 90 -.
east oF"' DO Intermediate east
uII'' mas Oeen S'''1eo o,' " I1''o
S'o anu Is 'o''o"'"s d 'oo' anu
'',' W W., ,.,. ooo- g., ,o,.u
''' rev. -. ..'' ''p' 20 D'."s
,, 49,, 80. -
is oo''r ""'"''y'" q" two le, zee, oooo o5
'o '"' 'a,oF.'e ,e'N' ,-os E"S. I'll III 'O'o
quartz. west "'''' '0'' "'' Oee''
.o'',' o,n ...,..,.'..t..., n,o
OIL Oh N''pe Wv 5 p'oSp,C.,L5 .5... ~.
-ooi"aI' Oh NIzP"n NeIu' No''A"e'
.,.--..',.., ..,l, drtst oSs ,n4ormo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
SLAUGHTER OF
MILLIONS MADE
BY BOLSHEYIKI
Ooe Shudders When Official
Report Is Made Public
By Those in Power
MANY PROMINENTS INCLUDED
More Killed Than Country Lost
During the Late World War,
Says Official Report

LONDON Sept. "A Riga dispatch
IA the Times says that according to
qYcfgl HaIshevig figures, the cheka
0.sae. .a4usjtion) executed l,70S,I4S
nersoa- before being renamed the
.pprenl. political administration last
Februar. During the civil war the
bolsheyH have had more killed than
A. Russ during the great war.
The total executed includes 6,775
praIessn. and teachers, $500 doctors.
355.2j0 u her ntellectua,s, $3.50 Off
GERS. l.-24 priests, 100000 soldiers,
ls2850 workmen and SI5, 100 peasants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
IRREGULARS AMBUSH
IRISH NATIONAL TROOPS

DUBLIN, Sept. 2.-Orhcial reports
state the national army troops were
ambushed last evening in Bishop
street by irregulars armed with Lewis
guns. The troops captured a man
and woman, the latter armed with
a revolver.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
EARTHQUAKE VISITS
NORTHERN FORMOSA

TOXIC, Sept. "A severe earth
quake rocked Toihoku, in northern
Formosa, according to advices re-
ceived here. Considerable damage
was reported and loss of life is feared.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
NO ISSUE BONANZA
MONDAY AFTERNOON

y Following time-honored Gus y
= tom, there will be no issue Of x
Z the Bonanza on Monday-Labor y
< day. This is one day In the year q
q: that the printers insist upon x
Is observing, and the management q
= Of the Bonanza grants their y
* request for a day of rest and =.
s recreation. The usual issue Of q:
& the paper will appear op Tues =.
4 day. x
=: .; = 4 x y =: = y y x x x
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
SHOPMEN'S STRIKE
BELIEVED BROKEN

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Sept. q
The railroad shopmen's strike is in
ifs last stages on most railroads,
President c. H. Markham of the Hi
nois Central declared,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
RAILROAD WORKER IS
KILLED IN MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 2.-Charles
Lanier, nonunion railroad shop work
er, was shot and killed when his
automobile was fired on. He was on
his way to work in the shops,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
LINDsAYs RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lindsay have
return from an outing of three
weeks. They first stopped at Bishop
and later proceeded to southern Cali
fornia points of interest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
ship OWNERS WANT
FIRM STAND TAKEN

NobE' Japan, Sept 2.--"The gov
aHmeni seems deplorably without
~ INed policy towards the ever.
1''la'ng shipping enterprise Of the
r1pife' snce the restoration of peace.
Tue country would maintain its
p poo,'.oh as at present among the
"y''u powers in this line OF enter.
S'as' more positive efforts should
~aae by the authorities for the
4p,o'ement y, of the situation"
'NS Is the resolution passed by
TA senefaI meeting of ship owners.
!, meeting appointed a committee
soral :, u'ne who viii shortly approach the
H. "nheht authorities in Toxic with
s above resolution.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-02
THE WEATHER

IVA. iva, observer United States
! weather v bureau.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-07
&beiiet? Sebsbcs lite.
NoIf mcrfer oct. Sorortp oett
imco Tr. u oraros'
Olive Tablets.

ct fpciiet guiigt bill life beiprre big
meact lGnger. bpta Oh fonr CT Yatte az
Or. Gbtparbs' Give tablets. Snoeu
ifulbe bcapnbc at tlorue eftcrat on bar
toaet bisie SobIctter nogIe faa aftcucr.
Neus 9lpbct, SnoooIocue o9 2cpereu
meo Or. GotpurhS' Olive tablets, bet bels
oiae Subititut for GalunteI; Der er aloris
roget SIoebcHroeuoe %efterat De tdges.
Or. gnnarbs' Slipe Sablets uoretter
bpab GaIonteI sisr. % ligeIaa pirtnlress
fllot, men beres Sirfning er milo os
trpa, life beftig % irritereroe.
Sneen Der tagcr Sltpe Tablets er nos
eeniinoc bebnrbct rteo "~rdrlnleI Sntde /.
onb Ianbe. Sslelie az SIenheo. Sor1tops
pelie, trGe Seper, raarIigt Suue euer
tpciiet Iniigt.
SIipe SobIcts er Ell rem besetahtlt
Communicating blauhet meo SItrenolle;
Sc fier,bes peb i'm SI%ipcrfarpe.
ST.. gbiparbS tilbrngte Itdu9e Var
blarot S~dtienter anerebrc az Sepers %
WareInabpmnte. 90 Sliuc SabIets er Def
meoet oi~rtninQsiulbe Seiultnt. Sag en-
eler to bper Ifteu for eli llge. sc boor
reoet beore Oh er / SeFuoerSe % ar
lIbieenoe. 15c % soc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-07
italerme gipr ps Nptte.
sr set life m~erfeIigt, at hi life Of.
r.. 1txI,r S;sfo Goo ,,of+;,o O,,n

CT oct life merfeligt, at ri life Of,
tere ier llgler, oisie iaa npttige Slig'
Ie paa en- Sarm2 Seq slemmer al.
bria, ba ies for fsrite Gang iaa en-
lloIe; ben iaa no iom en- liben runt
aurlSt at sraabpio Sier. Com Der
flei ira Stalbrsitet % bort / en- n9r,
itaoenbe alm, fanbe ieg life lie noeet
olbet END Sier = intet Neb, tnser
Qlsr, intet Sopeb, ifriper en- ameri,
fonif agronom. Den iatte fig pao en-
6ren % bolbt fig albeles title, ia,
ioa title, at en- Warfmis, iom Lob
omfring paa Marfen lige unoer bet,
irtct pioite ON l1gIen % bens Spei.
beri, for Den fanbt fig ielp / lleIens
alsr. l1elen ilog neo paa Wuien loo
burtigt % fangeoe ben iaa beb9noigt,
at bet biGlpelsie itaffels lille arpb
fnapt oibite noget ON, bnorbon oct
alt iammen birfelig banbte.
Oct er altib panifeliet at iinbe no
ruget artgaaenbe ltglernes Saner. De
fonmer life no, srNSusmsrfet ino.
trpber, % BET err % umuligt of finn.
ne lpgge nsie Werfe til benz. De
logger oeiaa fine sgs paa Steber,
BET / Acknowledged er panifeligt at
opbage eaer fontme bort til. Set
bpnber ibIanbt, of De fommer npr
bore Slie for at isee efter Ssbe, %
90 fan BET bpnbe, at hi faor libt Gin.
leSntng til at betragte Dem % oeres
S%anolinger. Se er nleget glade
Gpurp. 90 naar Spurpungerne er
ontrent fprbiee til at forlaoe lin Re.
oe, forlmer tibt llglerne og itipler
Sem. 9ette er bel baarbt NOT for
Spurprugernes Sor9lore, men en-
qoo Sing for Sarmeren. Sor Spur.
pene pber 9rer og eisr ofte betpoe.
Iig Sfabe.
llglerne bielper oeiaa Sarmerne
peo at sisre Oct Of meb en- utoaie
WGngoe Mlts; tbi De er lise iaa eIa.
De Wus iom | Spurp. 9eriom ma
Oerfor, uoe paa Granddaughter ii9r,
Ter en- llgle bore noe paa Speioeri
npr ct Slis, tam maj, bore omtrent
iiffer paa, at Set er enten Mlis ener
Spltrp, BEN er paa Saet efter.
llelen bltr itllnbom mist9nft for
at Ia giort bet al meb &pQinger eIer
Guesltnger; men bet er ofteit Hotten,
iom er Sprberen. Spbaeer maj, en-
l(gle nPr Slteburet, bar ben fonife
ieet en- Rotte gaa inb beri, o. set ct
gierrte paa Soften, ben oerlter. Sor
en- llgle oiloe meget better ia en- fin
Rotte til Iftensmaaltib emo en- ,tng
One, % iaa Iarge Der er 8otter, bill
llglen / MlminbeIigbeb beler gaa poa
Sugt efter bisie emo forulemre Que.
burets 8eboere.
hinge ltgIer fines meset gobt ON
Soumerfusle, % paa ben Waaoe
Mr belle l1glefamilien Sarmeren til
6ielp. So, Sarmere 90 8artnere
faar mer SiGlp of en- ltglefamilie
iorme Sioer, END De bapoe fortient,