davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
WOMAN HOUSEBREAKER
ONCE MORE IN Tolls
Ella BraxtOn Likely to Spend More
Time in the Penitentiary.

Ella Braxton. the noted female house
breaker, is again in the tolls. She is the
negress who has served thirteen years
in the penitentiary. She was only re-
Gently released from a threeyear sem
tence. having been sent up the last time
on evidence given by Detective Frank
Baur. She was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Hartigan, Muller, and Corn
well, as she was climbing over board
fence at S24 Second Street southwest.
There are at present twelve charges
of housebreaking against the woman, and
before she is arraigned in Police Court
tomorrow there will likely be more. AS
fifteen years is the maximum penalty for
housebreaking, under the new code,
should Ella be convicted and receive long
sentences under each charge, she will
have to live to a ripe old age to serve
her full time.
For some time the District has been
the scene of a lot of petty hOusebreak-
ing cases, which have annoyed the vic
Tins and puzzled the police. In a num-
Der of cases a negro woman was seen
to leave the house, but in no case was
she thought to be guilty. 1t was sup
posed she was a servant seeking a place
of employment. The fact that she was
woman was the one which threw the
victims of the trail.
At last the detectives, noting the fire.
quency with which a woman was seen to
enter or leave the robbed houses, be-
thought them of Ella, and, looking up
her record, found that she had been dis
charged from the Moundsville peniten-
tiary about three months ago. That set
tied 1t. They soon got on her trail,
surrounded the house, and when she at
tempted to escape, took her into GUS
tOdy.
Among the complainants against the
woman are Mrs. Anna Norris, of 612
Massachusetts Avenue northwest; Mrs.
Charles Wilson. of Z2S F Street north
west Mrs Vincetti Buglione. OF 935 G
Street northwest; ]. A. Sheppard. 1924
Street southwest; Mrs. J. C. Spotts-
wood, IL 1 Street northwest. Charles
Payne 431 Eighth Street southwest;
Mrs Maude Calls. ass c Street south
west; Mrs Nettie Rucker, Charles
Lewis, and Harry Miles. at the same
house, and Mrs. Thomas Rupert. of 40
Street northwest. Property belonging
to all of these people was found in a
trunk in the woman's room, and will be
returned to the owners when the trials
are over
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
AT MARSHALL HALL

The excursion given by Franklin
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to Marshall
Hall. last Monday. was a pronounced
success. \ long and varied program of
dances had been arranged. and at the
conclusion of the second number Capt.
w. H G. Simmons announced that the
diamond ring offered to the woman sell
ing the most tickets for the excursion
would be awarded TO Mrs. Beulah E
Totten.
The money realized from the excur-
sion will go to create fund to be used
in the purchase of an elaborate para
phernalia. The committee in charge of
the excursion was composed of w. II.
G. Simmons. Thomas Adams. Charles E.
Palmer, H. z. Greer. W. D. Campbell.
and W. H Kramer.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
AMERICAN BUTTERINE co.
SUCCEEDS THE STANDARD

A certificate OF Incorporation has been
granted to the American Butterine
Company with capital of 100000. as a
successor of the Standard Butterine
Company. now in the hands of receiver.
At the same time deeds were put on
record transferring the plant and real
estate of the original concern TO the
trustees OF the new company. The price
paid was S71 900. The capitalization of
the Standard concern was $500 900.
The officers OF the new company are:
President, DR.. G. Lloyd Magruder: vice
president. Judge William NJ. Springer:
secretary, J. K Moore. and treasurer.
william a. Heilprin. The directors are
the officers OF the company and DR..
Adajah Behrend, Dr.. George NJ. Kober.
Giles F. HeilDrin, Anders Larsen. J. G.
Waters, and Rudolph B. Behrend.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
FURTHER CHARGES
AGAINST lITTAUER
New York Manufacturer Alleges Con-
spiracy to Sustain Prices.

Timothy Keck. a Johnstown. y. z,
manufacturer. has made further charges
against Representative Lucius y. Lit
tauer IN connection with army glove
contracts. He claims that Mr.. Llttauer
has conspired 20 hold the prices up on
gloves sold to the army. and maintains
that he himself has profted by Mr.. Lit
tauer's plan for holding up prices. Mr..
Keck declares that other men have also
been paid by Mr.. Littauer to keep out
of the competition.
Mr.. Keck Is not allowed 10 enter CON-
petition for War Department contracts-
He was a memebr of an alleged combina-
ton to hold IN prices. which came 20
the attention of the department through
a disgruntled member of the combina-
ton.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been re
ported to the Health once for the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at noon today:
Caroline Curry. 90 years
Mrs Sophia Caster. 81 years
William II. Alburger, rs years.
Samuel A Lewis. % years.
Anna NJ. Yates. Sc years.
Julia BroOkens. 65 years.
Mary II. Knowles, 50 years.
William Gross. - years.
Annie r. Lancaster. A years.
John Lewis. 43 years.
N W. Walters, 40 years
Robert Simmons. 26 years.
William Lawson, &c years.
Mabel l. Phillips, . years.
Louisa Bell. l year.
Henry o. Dell. 1 year.
Zula NJ Stokes, l year
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
The Secret of Success.

Get something the people need. Then
let the people know you've got It." That
is the plain-talk prescription for bust
ness success given by MIR. II. L. Kramer,
the famous creator and advertiser OF
Cascarets, Candy Cathartic, which in
a few years have developed a sale of a
million boxes a month. Every reader OF
this newspaper knows that the manu-
facJurers of Cascarets have persistently
used newspaper advertising TO let the
people know. and the results have shown
that Major Kramer got something the
people needed It Is a great object
lesson in the school of business.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
Information for Fishermen

A. T. Driscoll. OF the Railway Mail
Service. won the ribbons on Saturday
at Gunpowder River. Maryland His
phenomenal catch was seven yellow
neds. average weight one ounce. AMI
eleven crabs.
Three residents OF Northeast Washing
ton will leave tomorrow on an extended
fishing trip. They are P. H. Mcnamara,
Jere Cornell, and Thomas Curtin. all
enthusiastic devotees of the piscatoriaI
sport
The party Will first spend week at
Atlantic City. and then Will repair to
the celebrated fishing resort at Sea-
bright, y. J. They are prepared to bring
home large stories. If not large catches.
to their friends.
Detective Frank Burrows. of the Sew
enth precinct. who is recognized au-
thority on fishing, said this morning to
q Times reporter that the sport was
practically at a standstin until about
the middle OF September. The Potomac
this summer, he said, has been cloudy
almost continually. and wholly unfit for
fishing
In September. he says. the large fish
Will begin to bite IN the rough water
near Cabin John Bridge. Mr.. Burrows
is a fisherman of old. and has made
some of the biggest catches in this sec
tion OF the river.
Temperature and condition of water
at a. m.-Great FaIls-Temperature
20; condition, .. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. II; condition at north
connection, z; condition at south con-
nection, 4. Washington city reservoir
Temperature, 70; condition at infuent,
Il; condition at efiuent, S.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
Granite Kitchen Ware
I21c Hosiery, &C

Children's, Ladies and Mems
Hose; children's are -combed Egyp-
tian cotton. Xxi and 2xl ribbed,
dropstitch and lace effect; ladies'
are plain black lace, fancy, regu-
lar made feet. and mems are plain
black, tan, balbriggan and lace. Y.
B. Jones price, y LIE. Our price,
6 3-4e pair.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
SUGGESTS NEW WAY OF
CHARGING WATER RENTS
Citizen Writing Under Name of "Well
Wisher' Submits Plan to Com
missioners.

A citizen of the District signing him
self We'll Wisher' has written to the
Commissioners. recommending a plan for
more equitable system of water rents.
Instead of charging for the number OF
rooms and number of inhabitants in
house. as is the present system, he sug-
gests that a charge OF 81 be made against
each lot IN front OF which water mains
are laid. and an additional charge of so
cents for each faucet or opening on the
premises, whether pavement. bath, yard,
or laundry. The communication has been
noted by the Commissioners, and Will be
considered by them.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
Mems SOC, 75C, and ST
Night Robes. SOC.

Another lot of Mems Fine Night
Robes, made of good quality Eng
lish longcloth, nainsooks and mus
Inns, with or without the collars,
neatly trimmed with fast-color silk
embroidery, "a inches long; all
sizes up to 10. Sell everywhere at
SOC, 75c and $100. Bargain Thurs
daY. 39c.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
Boys ST and SI.25
Wash Suits. 49C.

Boys White Pique Wash Suits,
in Russian blouse and sailor blouse
styles. 21-2 to 6-year sizes IN the
former, and 3 to Swear sizes in the
latter. Ace for $100 and $1.25
values.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
81 and SIS White Skirts, SI.98.

Women's Stylish Imported White
Pique Dress Skirts, finished off in
various styles; some trimmed with
Mexican work and embroidery in
sertion; others have embroidery
medallions. 800 and $500 values
at S1.9S.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
YOUTH THROWN FROM CARRIAGE

James, the young son of William Cald-
we'll. living on the LOughbOro Road be-
yond Georgetown. was sitting in the
carriage IN front OF his house last night
about il o'clock. when the horse took
fright and ran away. overturning the
carriage and throwing out the boy. He
was carried home and DR.. Ray, Of Ten
leytown, was called and found his in
iuries were not serious.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
INJURY TO MAN FROM
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY

j. A. Cox, of Prince George county
Nd, fell in alighting from car at Sew
enth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
about 10 o'clock last night, striking his
head on the pavement. He was taken to
the Emergency Hospital for treatment.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12

Norfolk and Washington steamer for Norfolk
and Fort Monroe. $50 pm
T. V. Arrowsmith for Colonial Beach, s:4j
am.
Chesapeake Beach-Trains leave District Line
station, lO:45 am, 2;S5, L. $780, and $40 y. m.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
TINES BRANCH STATION.

Advertisements for The Evening and
Sunday Times will be received at regu-
lar office rates at William H. Davis &
Bros Pharmacy. corner Eleventh and L
Streets northwest
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
White Waists, Acc.

Choice of odds and ends of
White Shirt Waists, of India Linen
and Persian Lawn, in various pref
ty styles, trimmed with tucks and
hemstitehed Sold up TO SLIGO.
Choice at 49c tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
l0C Ribbons. 32C

All-silk Satin and Taffeta Rib
bons, from l TO l ID in. wide. IN
every wanted shade. Y. B. Jones
prices, Up to Zoe yard. Our price,
) Sac.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
Csc Hose. I0C Pair.

Ladies Black Lace Hose, with
colored silk embroidered boot pat
terms. Seamless foot. Regular
25c value at 10c a pair.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
l5c Laces. &c.

Choice of Plat Val. Chantilly,
Oriental and Torchon Laces; widths
up to 6 inches. Values worth as
high as 15c yard, at 3 LIE per yard
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
29c Matfings, l9c

81 rolls of Heavy Seamless China
and Fine Cotton Warp japanese
Mattings. the latter in handsome
carpet patterns. 29c value at 19c
yard.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12

On Angus; p the next popular Tour 10 Nj
agara Falls viii leave Sixth and B Streets
station by special train Of through coaches
and parlor Round-trip rate, SO, good 70
return for ten DAYS. Consult ticket agents for
further information
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
39c KimOnOs, 29c.

Ladies Figured and Striped
Lawn Kimonos, including neat
black and white effects. Sizes 81 to
-. 29c for choice.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
MATINFES TOMORROW.
EXCURSIONS.

ACADEMY-"The King of Detectives" p. m
LYCEUM-The Utopians. 2:I5 p. NJ
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
75C to Sl.25 Wrappers, 49c

A lot of 9 dozen Percale and
Lawn Wrappers, In bright colors;
trimmed in various effects. Sold at
75c, Csc and Sl.25, for 49c.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
Sc Cambria, sc Yard.

Five thousand yards of Soft-fn-
ished Cambria, one yard wide. DC
tomorrow instead of Sc yard.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
SOC Corsets, 39c.

Good Quality Corsets of Coutil
and Ventilating Net, IN long,
medium and short lengths. 39c to-
morrow
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
$1,000 To Niagara Falls and Return via
B. & o. R. r. August "A.

Special train 81 Pullman Parlor Cars and
Day Coaches from Washington $50 a m.
Tickets good for ten days. Stop overs returning.
Route via Philadelphia and famous Lehigh Val
ley Other excursions August %, September
II, D, October O.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
&c and I0c Handkercfliefs 25c

Plain, Fancy, Lace-edge, Hem
stitched and Fancy border Hand
kerchiefs. V. B. Jones prices, Sc
and 10c. Our price, 2 lie.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
Fine Salt Water Bathing at Bay Ridge.

Also boating. grabbing, and fishing. Trains
leave Baltimore and Ohio station 9:10 n m.
week days, 0:10 a. and ] rs p. m. Sundays.
Rate, 30 cents; children, % cents.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
Che Uifr1es.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

ACADESIY-''The King OF Detectives p.
LYCEUM-The Utopians, 2:l5 and Sis p. IN.
THIRTEENTH STREET AND COLUMBIA ROAD
Baseball Church League. $50 p. m.
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE-Haley's Band.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
Floral Work for Funerals.
Pennsvlvania RAILROAD TO Niagara Falls

Guides flowers and designs are invariably SUI
periOT. Phone OF mail. 1924 +.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
SI.5O and 81 0xfOrds, SI.I5

Women's $50 and $500 Ok
fords, of kid and patent leather
Light flexible soles. Almost every
size. Tomorrow. Sl.15.
The Washington times., 1903-08-12
Deposit Your Surplus Money

In the banking department q Union Trust and
Storage Co, 14l4 Street Two per cent inter
est paid deposits subject 20 check at viii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
COINED THE Gov MAN.
city Ulali Clerk VINO Looks Sednter 1han
TIC Realty Is.

Richard Gibney. clerk in the Comptroi-
lers office, recently mistaken for a the
ological student. had all adventure with a
con" man In City Hall Park yesterday.
The con man appeared to pick UP fat
purse.
rs this yours, sir?' he asked. "No?
Then the unfortunate person will certainly
be hunting around here for 1t in a little
while. Will you take charge of 1t and re-
store it to the owner? | am In hurry to
reach the ferry in order TO catch train to
Washington. To show that ! can trust
you give me IS as evidence of good faith.
The owner of the money will undoubtedly
recompense you. Be quick please, must
run for my train.
Gibney produced two or three green
certificates Of the kind that are given to
purchasers OF cigars. The man grabbed
them and handing the purse TO- Gibney.
went away on the trot When Glbney got
back TO his Office he found that the purse
held stage money wrapped round with
real dollar bill.
Ciibney intends to spend part Of his lunch
hour in the park every day in the hope of
meeting more confidence men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
NEW GAME PETTY SWINDLER
Follows the Trail Of the Bottled Goods
Dealer and Gets Small sums.

Follows the Trail Of the Bottled Goods
Dealer and Gets Small Sums.
Residents of The Bronx have complained
to the police about a swindler who has suc-
ceeded in getting small sums Of money from
them in novel way. The swindler follows up
the wagons owned by mineral water dealers
and beer bottlers, and when a stop is made
al a fathouse, watches to see which bell the
wagon driver rings.
Then he gets the name Of the person to
whom the bottled beer or mineral water is
delivered and on the following day, before
the regular wagon man gets there, the
swindler rings the bell and shouts;
DO you want any beer or mineral water
to-day? If you do send down the empty
bottles and the money on the dumbwater 4"
Then he waits until the money comes
down and he takes it. leaving the empty
bottles behind. When the regular delivery
man calls the woman of the house learns
that she has been fieeced
The last heard Of the swindler he was
working his game along ST. AIMS avenue
between l4lst and 10th streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
News. OF Plays and Players.

Grace Gssnge, who closes her long en-
gagement in Pretty Peggy" at the Herald
Square on Saturday night, is going abroad
few days later to spend the summer.
Mark Smith has been engaged by Man.
ayers Hamlin and Mitchell for their new
production, Babes in Toyland. now in
rehearsal. Charles Guyer will also be a
member Of the company
Frank Munroe, who plays the head waiter
in "The Earl of Pawtucket, is now made
up to look like Oscar Of the Waldorf Astoria
Sunday nights concert at the Herald
Square will contain the names OF many we'll
known performers. Among those who are
to appear are Ethel Levey, Josephine Sabel,
John D. Gilbert. Charles B. Ward and Julian
Rose
Wallack ;, sang the role Of Lieutenant Hardy
in the Sultan of Sulu" at short notice last
night in the absence of Templer SAKE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
SUES BANK FOR FALSE ARREST.
Cashier Charged Meyer W1l f1imnan,.
minE-l.atter Pr0veA an <iibi.

John Meyer, formerly OF Alsace. Ger.
many, began suit in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, yesterday, against the Union
Dime Savings Institution Of the City Of
New York for $4,000 damages for false
arrest The paying teller OF the bank,
Charles w. SolonP. on June 9 last caused
his arrest on charge OF swindling the bank
out Of SIS in making change
According to the defence. man entered
the bank on that day and asked to have
there ffty-dollar bills changed into flves,
Sololne handed out the small bills, when the
man asked if he might have them exchanged
for one and two dollar bills. The smaller
hills We're handed out. The man grabbed
the bills and rushed away and Solome
found that the stranger had flimfammed
him. returning only sos. He ran after the
man. overtaking Meyer at Broadway and
Thirty-third street.
Meyer was arrested on the charge OF
swindling and locked up When tried he
was acquitted. proving perfect abb.
The case went to the Jury with inst rue
tons to return a sealed verdict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
STENOGRAPXER Sues F. ". vOSCT.
Alleges Breach OF Promise " ner Former
Employer. the Bicycle-Track Manager.

Papers were fled In Newark yesterday
by Matthew j. Ready, in behalf of Miss
Katharine Bowers. a stenographer ls
years old, of kearny. y. j.. in an action
for $4,000 damages for alleged breach of
promise Of marriage against Frederick W.
Voigt, well-known manager of sporting
events and former manager Of the Walls
burg bicycle track. Supreme Court Com
missioner Bigelow directed that Voigt be
apprehended and held in default OF Il 900
bail to defend the action. A capias for his
arrest was also issued.
Noigt was married on Dec. 1 last to Mrs.
Grace Thompson, a widow of New Haven,
Conn, where he manages a bicycle track.
Miss Bowers was employed in Noigt's
Office In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
TWAS 4 REALISTIC STAGE DUEL.
Cecil SpOOner TumbIes Downstairs and
Sticks a Fellow Actors Real Calf.


Sticks a Fellow Actors Real Calf.
There was another catastrophe at yester-
days matinee at Days Theatre. where
Cecil spooner and her company are playing
MY Lady Peggy Goes to Town" 1t was in
the duel. In fact, it was dual accident.
Two cutthroats. whose parts are taken
by Edgar Allen and C. Russell Sage have
a sword combat with Miss Spooner and
Walter Hale in the third act. The play
provides that Miss Spooner be forced by
her antagonist, Mr.. Allen, up flight OF
stairs 10 feet high TO platform at the
top. Yesterday the platform was set two
or three inches too high. When Miss
Spooner reached it her foot slipped and
she tumbled down the stairs to the stage
twisting her ankle.
In falling her sword few out Of her hand
and jabbed Mr. Hale in the calf. Mr..
Hale fed faster than the stage directions
prescribed.
Both he and Miss Spooner appeared in
last nights performance, but his calves,
owing to bandages were uneven, and she
limDed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
CHANGES At THE OPERA,
Theatre Owners viii Spend $50. OOO on the
Audit orium and S3O 600 on the stage

At meeting of the Metropolitan Opera
and Real Estate Company. held yesterday
afternoon in G.. G. Haven's Office, Adrian
Iselin retired as vice-presdent and direc-
tor Of the company. his son. Adrian Iselin,
Jr.. taking his place. The other officers
reelected were g. G.. Haven. president,
and George S. Bowdoin, treasurer. The
Executive Committee will consist of G.. s.
Bowdoin, A. d. Juilliard. W. {. Whitney
and G.. G.. Haven.
The directors OF the company are G. F.
Baker George s. Bowdoin G g. Haven.
Adrian lselin, Jr.. A. D. Juilliard, Luther
kountze. Charles Lanier. j. Pierpont Nor
gan, d. O. Mills. H. A. c. Taylor. H. Mckay
Twombly. George Peabody Wetmore and
w. c. Whitney.
1t has been decided that Of the $50, 900
which the company will give for the changes
in the theatre, $50, 900 will be spent in i'm
and $4,000 viii go to the changes on the
stage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
BEGGAR KEPT ACCOUNT BOOKS
EX-OFFICER or THE DANISH
..RNY UNDER ARREST.
Check TO Career Of clever Fraud
WIFE who Worked Hard 20 Help Him
Didn't Know lie gEed-WOrked
Prominent Men--IncOme Was Large.

Holeer Beckwih Nielsen. late n Second
Lieutenant in he Danish Army. a graduate
of the University of Copenhagen. and one
Of the oleverest beggars in New York. was
arrest ed on Tuesday, on the complaint OF
Agent Forbes Of the Charity Organization
Society. In the Harlem court. yesterday
Nagist rate Zeller held him in 81 ZOO bal
for examination on Friday.
Nielsen made begging profession. even
keeping O complete sct Of books showing
to whom he had writ en-. the date and natur
Of the request and whether an answer had
been received. When the police went
through his rooms, at is Fast 125th street
they found six of these books. Four re-
corded the men approached or written o
for money, and two we're expense books.
The latter showed that his expenses ran
from $50 to $2o4 month.
He was clever enough not 10 keep re-
ceipt book and ii has not been found from
whom he obtained money. The Charity so
ciety men say he got large amounts and that
he spent ii on other women than his wife.
Mrs. Nielsen is held guilt less of COM
plicity by the officers--in fact, they say
she knew nothing of his schemes and was
made TO support him. She is employed
in n store and told the officers that she
often worked on Sundays and until II and
~ o'clock at night to keep up their home
more or less complete history of Mel
sens life has been obtained by Forbes,
through the American legation at Copen-
hagen In 1900 he was cashiered from
the army for unbecoming conduct. He
was born on Aug. 4, 1879, in Copenhagen.
and joined the army on July 80. 1890, being
made Second Lieutenant of the First
Battalion of Artillery.
As evidence against Nielsen, the police
have large bundle OF begging letters
written in fine hand. They are well
worded and tell of his losing his Job and oil
his wife's struggles to support them.
In the record books one line is given to
each person to whom he wrote. Against
each is a memorandum in Danish, 1Re-
fused" NO good Answer received"
Satisfactory. Among the men to whom
he wrote are John d, Rockefeller and many
other New York business men and bankers
After Mr.. Rockefeller name is written. in
Danish, Answer received
Nielsen was n frequent contributor to
Danish periodicals. and to Chicago publica-
tons in the Danish tongue. His poetry Is
of a most melancholy vein. One long poem
was on the Woes of the oppressed Finlanders.
and among the effects seized at his rooms il
the manuscript Of Sven Bark, Drama"