davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
MEAL TICKETS $3.50
EUROPEAN HOTEL

j. Pierpont Morgan's intimate friends
declare that he does not look day
older than he did ten years ago. He
believes that the annual trips he takes
have a wonderfully rejuvenating effect
on his physical and mental being. II
find" he said recently, that l can do
a years work in nine months, but that
can't do twelve months work in a
year"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
Why Colds are Dangerous.

If you would be immune from dis
ease, keep the system healthy Each
successive cold weakens the consti-
tuition and renders infectious diseases
more liable CfamberIain's Cough
Remedy will cure your cold promptly
and restore the system TO its normal
condition, For sale BY All deal
sers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
NIGHT SCHOOL

A young man who worked as carr
penter for Bowers Bros, about year
ago, enrolled at night school at the
A. b. c. He staid three months, then
accepted q position as bookkeeper WITH
large lumber company at James,
town. He still holds the position. Im-
prove your opportunities by attending
night school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
THE WEATHER

Chicago Forecast: Fair tonight,
possibly showers by Thursday night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07

DR.. Stephen HI. Robin, pastor of the
Columbus Avenue Universalist church,
Boston, was calling ON an old lady,
one of his parfshioners, before going
away on his summer vacation, when
his church is always closed. The
old lady evidently does not believe
in ministerial vacations, for she said
Doctor, remember Satan never takes
q vacation" MY dear madam, "
answered the doctor, 81 never did be-
lieve in initiating Satan"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
SO Much
Depends

Upon your medicine that a skill
ed pharmacist is as necessary as
q skilled physician when there is
illness. A competent registered
pharmacist is employed in our
prescription department. The
purest drugs in experienced
hands insure that your medi-
cines viii be just as the doctor
orders. When you bring your
prescriptions here you are sure
Of ideal service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
TWO MORE.

q Mr. G u. Arneson Of Park River en-
rolled again this morning at Aaker's
Business College to complete his bust
ness course. Martha Johnson of War
rem also enrolled this morning TO take
up the commercial course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24


It has never ceased to be a cauzs ct
regret to Mrs. PaFveu1 that she had the
professor at her gathering Of local lit
erary lights.
There's a teapot that vas used BIZ
William the COnqueFor,- she announced
with pride. az al the visitors gathered
about and discussed the prize IN hushed
tones OF voice
But, dear madam said the prufes~
sor, with whom truth is given preferences
to every other consideration. 1AShey did
not brew tea in England until SONS
years after William I. came to tRese
shores
Mrs. Parvenu ignored the interruption,
but the teapot was soon put away, and
now il has another history
Here is a pipe that one Of theCaesarg
smoked IN the ninth century" she de-
clared, rriumphantly, and she looked
severely at the professor.
But, my good woman he declared.
tobacco was unknown then and for
centuries after. Some one must have
imposed upon you
The pipe was put away with a slam,
and from beneath a pile Of silk patcal9s
in q sewing bag the angered lady pro-
dueed a book
There" she announced. in striden1
tones, sis a Bible that belonged to nv
great -gTeat -grandmother hope that
modern wisdom has not learnt that ali
were heather IN her time or that the
golden rule was not discovered until the
good old lady had gone to her reward
But The professor looked Judicially at
the title page. and said the book vas
printed in 1SS6.-Tit- Bits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24

Judge Crmy of the police court this
morning and unfolded his tale of woe be-
tween deep signs William was arrested
TWO OF three days ago charged with being
drunk, and has feigued illness ever since,
fearing TO face the Judge after so short
on absence. as he was before him no lon
ger than a week ago on the same old
charge
He has lived long enough to know bet
ter than to look upon the booze in its
vileness, as he is nearing the three-score
bent body this morning. an observer
would have guessed him to be a near
relative OF father time Just recovering
from spree.
His feigned illness was TOO apparent to
Judge Grny TO produce the desired result
as far the defendant was concerned,
and. though he dmped. blubbered- SILVER
ed and pleaded for mercy. 9. bunch of so
was pinned on him and from his appear
auce II means just that many days on
the city rock pile.
About year ago DuckW orth, who was
on one of his frequent sprees. fell OF of
the Santa Fe railway bridge. and. light
ing on his feet, stuck upright in the soft
mud and sand. while he rent the midnight
air with his cries for help He was dis
covered by a belated pedestrian. who
summoned the police, and he was rescued.
After he had been taken to the police
station he told q beautiful story which
he had woven en- route. how he had
wards thrown into the river. His story
went for this was his first anrea rance in
police court. and the police wasted sew
eraI precious moments searching for the
villain who had assaulted him and then
attempted his life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
WANT MONEY BACK.
People Convicted of selling Liquor to
Indians Sue for Fines

Two suits, the advance number of
upwards OF 100 suits which will be
filed in the United States district
court within the next thirty days to
recover from $4,000 to 100000 in
fines from the United States govern
ment. were filed today.
The suits are brought by A z.
Crane and Woodburne brothers Of
Holton. Kansas in behalf Of indicted
and convicted persons who it is
claimed were illegally convicted and
imprisoned for selling liquor to In
dams who had already received their
allotments from the government
That the amount of the fines viii be
successfully recovered in a majority Of
the cases is accepted as surety since
the decision of the United States supreme
court in the Albert Hen case. Hef, who
lived at Mayetta, was tried and convicted
for selling liquor to an Indian on the res
ervatiOn at Mayetta. He was fined $A1
and sent to Jail in addition. Habeas cor
Crane before the United States supreme
court to secure the release Of Hen on
the grounds that the Indian who had
bought the liquor was no longer a ward
OF the government, having received his
allotment-the law covering the sale OF
liquor taking cognizance of wards only
Crane secured the release Of He6, the
supreme court declaring that Cranes con
tention was correct.
With this decision rendered Crane is
preparing to file 100 similar suits in the
United States district court at Topeka,
acting as a court of claims. Two suits
have already been entered to make the
judgment void rendered in the United
States district court of Wisconsin, asking
for z return of the fine and costs in the
cases. The fines and cases will average
about 500 in each instance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
WHY DID he QUIT?
Mystery Surrounds Resignation of
japanese Naval Cadet.

Annapolis, Nd. Oct. 24-Rear -adrniral
Sands. superintendent Of the naval
academy today received the navy de-
partment's approval Of the withdraw
al" Of Midshipuan Asahi FIitigalf. from,
the brigade at the academy. The de-
partment's approval. it is understood.
is at the request Of the japanese en-
bassy. The authorities here receiver
their first intimadon Of the action on
Monday morning, when the young man
rendered his resignation under instruc-
lions from the embassy at Washing
ton. While it can not be said positively
that Kttigah used the word Instruct
ed this was the understood meaning of
his action. He was at once granted
leave and left for Washington on Mon
day afternoon.
At the academy nothing can be learn
ed officially as to the cause which led
Kitigaki to resign further than the fact
that he has done so.
1t can be stated. however. he did not
resign on account Of deficiency in stu
dies or to an unsatisfactory standing in
the conduct grade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
KILL DOGS FOR FOOD.
Prussia COnsuned 1,5ss Last year azld
1882 Horses.

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE statistical cor
respondence magazine, analyzing today
the official relations of the slaughter
house of Prussia for 1908, finds that
the slaughterings of dogs for food IN
creased SO per cent and that Of horses
10 per cent over the figures of 1904.
the total number of dogs eaten IN 1905
being 1858 and the number of horses
S.132. These statistics will be utilized
by those who are agitating for the
opening of the frontiers to the impor-
ia ton of foreign cattie=as indicating the
necessity for imue date govern ent &C
ton towards giving the working people
cheaper food. Chancellor Won Bueiow
has been considering the subject for
sometirne past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
JAIL BARS DEFY SOAP.
Fat Prisoner, Naked and slippery, Has
to Be Filed Out

Coating his naked body with soft
soap in order 10 force his way through
the bars of his cell, several of which
had been secretly filed away, Harry
WISE a corpulent long-term prisoner,
made a desperate and sensational ef-
fort to escape recently, says the Phil
adelphia Record. from the Berks
county. Pennsylvania, Jail, and the
facts were officially concealed The
attempt failed only because Wise had
raiscalculated the space required and
his body was wedged between the steel
bars.
Black and blue and exhausted from
his exerttons IN the unique predica-
ment, Wise was discovered by a night
Waterman. With difficulty he was re-
leased from his self-made trap and
placed under close watch in another
cell.
1t was quite evident that Wise's at
tempted escape was aided by persons
outside of the prison. He vas serving
a years term for larceny. According
to his confession. he had planned his
escape from the first day of his impris-
onnent He had secreted minute saws
of the finest steel in the soles OF his
shoes which he later kept concealed in
his cell. Daily and nightly. in nom en-
tary absence of keepers and watch
men. he filed away the bars of a. sky
light In the upper section of his cell.
He concealed the steel dust and soaped
the several bars so that there was no
evidence of their having been inter
fered with To avoid suspicion, he
conducted himself meanwhile as a
model prisoner.
The skyHght would admit Wise to
the roof of the jail. The Jail yard was
40 feet below. and he had prepared for
the descent by tearing bedclothing into
strips and knotting them into a rope.
These final preparations were com
pleted on Saturday night. That he had
friends awaiting him outside was evil
dent from the fact that his escape ne
cessitated the removal OF almost all his
clothing. He reached the skylight by
standing on his cot and succeeded in
forcing his head and shoulders
through but was unable to force
through the rest of his body, and could
move neither forward nor backward.
It was necessary to file away addi-
tional bars before he could be re-
leased
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
STOPS THE TRAINS.
snow Plays Havoc With Transcon-
tinental Travel.

Train service from Denver or other
Colorado points on all railroads is con-
sfderably demoralized on account of
the severe snow storm which 1t Is re-
ported has lasted go hours. Snow Is
reported almost two feet deep al Den
yer. Today's eastbound trains on the
Union Pacific and Rock Island out of
Denver have been annulled.
Trains on the Rock Island to and
from FL Paso have been delayed on ac-
count of soft tracks near Pratt, Kan.
where two trains have been off the
tracks both on the main line and on
a detour track around the first trou-
bic.
santa Fe eastbound trains have been
late today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
BLUEFIELDS IN RUINS.
All the Banana Plantations Destroyed
IN Nicaragua

Boston. Oct. 24.-Ths United Fruit
company's steamer Ldmon, Costa Riea.
reports that BluefieldR, one Of the most
prosperous towns of Nicaragua, was IN
ruins and that al the banana planta-
tions had been Destroyed Little Corn
island of Nicaragua, Captain Porter.
Of the steamer reports showed no sfsns
of life when the Ltmou passed but
contrary to published reports Costa
RIGA appeared to have escaped damage
OF any consenuenca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
CANDIDATES BUSY.
Hughes and Hearst Speaking Man,
Times Day.

New York. Oct 24-Charles r.
Hughes, Republican candidate for gov
ernor. made several speeches up the
state today and tonight he will speak
at Cortland, where he is to spend the
night
Mr.. Hearst remained in New York
today This evening he viii make a
rapid tour through Greater New York.
speaking twice in Manhattan, four
times IN Brooklyn, once in Long Island
City and once in Staten Island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
DEATHS Am FUNERALS.

Karl KnowdelI, the eight-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs August Know
dell, died yesterday at the family resi-
dence, 100 Topeka avenue. The fu-
neral was held at .. m today and
the burial took place in Topeka GEM
etery-
The funeral of the Rev. J. W
Bailey, D. D., will take place from the
First Presbyterian church at 2 p. N.
Thursday, October 18th. The body will
lie in state at the church from I p. M
until 3 p. m. where friends may view
the remains.
-Gula OIiphant Newell. the eight
year-oId daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Newell OF 421 Lake street, died
yesterday afternoon. The funeral will
take place at a. m Wednesday
morning from the residence and will
be private. The interment viii take
place in the Carbonate cemetery.
Mr. Alpheus Palmer died at his
home in Highland Park at Twenty
second and Maryland streets Tuesday
afternoon, at the age OF 70 years
The funeral was held at the residence
at clock this afternoon. The burial
took place in Topeka cemetery. Mr.
Palmer has been a resident of Shaw
nee county for more than fifty years.
Mr. Palmer leaves. besides his wife,
several brothers ana sister. among
them Mrs. R A. Randlett and Mrs.
Emily Y. Boutwell, Of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs. L N. Penwen entertained a
small company OF friends at dinner yes
terday evening at her home, $50 Mon
roe street
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ Holt. of Rich
mond, Cal, are visiting friends in To-
peka. Mr. Holt was formerly in the
employ of the Santa Fe here.
J. M. Dumenil leaves for the east to-
morrow visiting St. James and Lynch
burg, Ohio.
Mr. R z. Sites. formerly of Topeka,
but now Of Richmond. Cal. is visiting
friends in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
C.ibson sfatue TnveiIed.

Tif1n, O.. Oct. "a heroic statue Of
General William Henry Gibson. fam
Gus as colonel of the Firty- ninth Ohio
volunteer infantry and later widely
known as a leading Repu blican cam
paign orator, was unveiled here today
by his grandsons, Gibson and Shannon
Bradfeld under the auspices of the
state of Ohio. whose chief executive
Andrew L Harris, and senior United
States Senator Joseph B. Foraker, were
the orators Of the occasion Preceding
the unwilling came a parade Of military
and civic organizations and an inn
mense crowd was present TO witness
the ceremony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24

A jury in the district court TODAY
awarded a verdict for the plaintiff IN
the case OF Higgins against Wilson.
George Higgins sued Anthony P. VIII
son, a money lender. for damages. VII
son held a mortgage on some taflors'
tools, consisting Of a goose iron. ironing
board and other utensils. belonging 10
Higgins. who conducted a small clean
ing and repair shop. Becoming dissat-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
Hanged Himself to Rafter

Ava 0. r.. Oct. 24.=W. H. smith.
a pioneer settler of Woods county.
hanged himself from a rafter in his
barn near here. Smiths deed is at
tributed to IN unbalanced mind, caused
by an internal growth pressing against
the spine. He was a Mason and score
tary Of the Farmers federation Of this
county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24

Clara Lynch wants a divorce from
her husband. Fred Lynch, and has fled
suit accordingly. According to her. pe-
ttion, hubby has been guilty of threat
ening to carve her with a razor, chasing
her out of the house and calling her
some names which were so bad the at
torney nispelled them in the petition.
II all the allegations are true. Clara is
certainly entitled to two divorces. if she
wants them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24

HoIton. Oct pa. L. Bristow spoke
here last night to large audience Of
voters. He made a strong speech
which was we'll received Mr. s3ristow's
maner of presenting the issues of this
campaign pleased the Republicans of
this community
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24

isf1ed with the way Higgins ran his
business. Wilson foreclosed on the stuff
and seized 1t. and then Higgins sued
Wilson for unlawful1y taking away the
tools of his trade. Higgins was award
ed damages to the amount of s26S as
follows: For taking tools unlawfully.
Sl56, value of goods s12. and smart
money! 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24

Columbus O.. Oct. 24-Major E. S. Tag
CART Of divorce fame. who is now serving
IN the Philippines. is critically IL at a
military hospital there. He is suffering
with dysentery and his recovery IS said
to be doubtfuls Lieutenant Gilmore of the
Manila to the above effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
The VaIne Of Farm Telephones.

A woman farmer who sells a great
deal Of her produce in a large manufac-
turing town few miles away. and who
mas many regular customers. told me
that she often had half her load sold be-
fore leaving home. says Farming. Bow2
BY telephone. Many farmers do not re-
alize the immense advantages and
labor-saving possibilities in the tels-
phone BY its use, one mayslearn from
city or village the state Of the market.
the probable demand any shortage that
exists, and be prepared to take adYsn-
tage of it promptly. while Mr. Slow
poke is finding out too late that there
was q brisk deInard for the very goods
re mad to sell. Market reports N week
" papers are ancient history when re-
ceived these DAYS. What we want is
advance Information. The telegraph
also comes in handy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24
DUCKwoRTH CAUGHT AT 1T.
Police Didn't Believe His Fairy story
This Time.

After tho DAYS hesitation William
Duckworth made his way from the CITY
lookup into tho presence Of hizzonor''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24

Cedar Rapids, Ia Oct 24-Amos III
ConnOr. mayor of Cedar Rapids died
suddenly today OF heart failure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-24

DR. Emil Reich AYERS that badness
comes from sitting imagination. On the
other hand justified. unbridled imagine
ton Is the father Of hair tonica.-PuG<
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
Ironwood, Mch Torstaina FieImikuun February - 1900
slnorfieti, niti,pSt er51n fofoufieu +

alnarfistit pitiipdt erddn fotoutIen
erddsid ialuunasla Gourtuepn Ell.
fanpun9iSia ellen italia. Snet JUL
jettiin ia fapafan apnlainen Gdert
ipan9ittiin, min ettei bdn oIiii pdds'
Ipt ilmoittamaan poIiiieille. 8afii
lii:on iobtaioa oil pitdnpt fotpia pus
beita, iosia De paatiat tppereitaan
tdpttdmddn eli panemaan toimeen
ialamurban pelfddmdttd poliiIeia.
Sobn Spaba, vpunasten" iobtaia
Nionon9obela YallepsIa, ipansittiin
ellen iIloao.
&irjeet, iotfa lDpoettiin 9airbisla,
pa., ia ioista filpi ielipilIe IaIamurs
baIuunniteIma, oIifpat ldbetetpt pa
terionieta, %. 4.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
Seindmdem tDldstd
Surlep, N9is.

Sun 2h MALTA Surlepn faupuns
9ista marsIitaon ldnteen pain, min
on iaammtettu plld plepa fpld, ios1a
alletirioittan,it mp6s on sasfenut
maanpilieIlps fpenbeenId fulfemaan
maantuotteista elGipGdn iatamaan.
Nlutta tofemattomana maanmiliels
lps merelld on iddtulfpat ia ialafar
rit matfan tebneet fpaifiafIi, ettd biz
let nnnd muut eldmdntarpeet oipat
pliutteen painamuna penbeen ialos
farilla rajuilman fdiisId Iaattaneet
irirfuteltapaon alemaan. SdsId
olemme fpfo fpenbeesid olefpa pdfi
bGtdileipdnd ndemme tuon tuoStafin
tdlld merelld miiita mubfeanndfDiIid
penbeitd ia oootamme ldbelIe t,illess
ia len auttoiofii ipaan fun tppimme
lufea Scn nimen fpliestd min le on
ddntdnpt mind Iurtuttelen teitd."
SuurefIi hlriitIemme buomaIimme
toi,uomme pettpmdn, fun luulimme
len yaitttoiofli" ia plitin: yWtinG
IurfutteIen teitd." Sdsid oIemme tul.
leet bupmaomaan Iniren erpn sluts
toion ia Surfuttelion mdliud. Sos
iofu olis foimoon puoonnut ia tais
fpon fannella ieifoo mics fDpIi fdbess
ia ia buutau faippsia olepalle ymi-
nd ii,rfnttcIen teit1" ia ,,o foipnsIa
olepa ndfee fopoen bdnen fdbeelG,
mutta ei ipaan lastetti,pa faifposIa
olepan otttomiIefii alas. yfiin tio
buuto: mind iurfuttelen teitd" fuu.
llu aipun tarpeesIa olepan for
tpaan faubealta, oiteinpa birmliIel'
ia. y&ofermt foiffi tietGd, ipaifpas
men faiffia tofee." go min, toiipo
eteenpdin main IaIoforiltofin maon
tuote eldnddn Iotomoan meitd' ipilits
tina ia ndlfdiiindfin eImpttdd. 2ois
potoan poan moa on potain ipoif.
ia ei pifainen mutto mofIaa Ie tefis
idnid proientin tonsia. g8aitfo bel.
M onfin meillG oIfoipilla enIimmdis
nen min fpIld iitd niIu moi pIa ipiis
menen.
2unto on tddld palio, iopa FOL
mesto iolosta fobteentoisto asti.
!. IS. slbonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
Silamsilmuitms.

sluttaia tarioiltiui tdten friStillislis
ipeeIlilend ia funIallisfirtfofunnan
ddnenfannattoiana tilattaipafii 10.
1906.
9luttoia ilmestpp 4 iiipuiiena ia 6
palstaiiena iidnnDniIesli ferran mil
fosIa torstaiiin.
2lnttaiam tiIausbinta gbbpSmals
ioisIa ia GanaoasTa toto nuoiiterta
1 oou. puoIirpuoiifeta so Ienttid.
SiIatfaa sluttaia itIelenne ia iufus
Iaiiiucnne Suomeen
g8apaa Canaan tilaaiia ppbdmme,
ettd tilaiii,pat MT slmttajan. gtiille
iptta ofpat gSapaa Sanalle tilauts
1enIa uubistaneet ldbetetddn 9luttas
iaa, min faunan fliin mafiettu tis
Iausaifa festGd. gDapaa Sanon
Iaatoipot on libetettdlpd 9luttaialle.
9lnttajalle balutaan firieenpaibta
iia. ia ,ubistenferddiid eri paiftas
funnilta ia tilaustenterdGiid.
Suomeen tilattlna fofo nuoIiterta
l boll. 80 I. puolimupiiterta IS Ients
tia. Silataan pIoitteella, rslnttaia",
61O s. 9lper It. Sronpooo, Wti6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
itsfo,tiuap ansimlistns.

Senaatin Observation-Disclosures
.pd1nift6 nm firieImdssaSs zxrr'
plbdiipnoeltddn fenraaIifumernDDrils
I'd ppptdnpt rpbopttdpdtii toimenpis
teiIiin Iiiben iuuntaan. ettd usfonpos
pauSiulistufien lopeIuttamisto Suoa
men freiffoIais.lpendldiien firfon Mss
fontunnustojien iiirtDmiieen ndboen
iobonfin mriubun usfonoppiin iorl'
outettaiiitn.
Daiffo timd IddntD, iota iollii
luopumiIen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. us'
fonppista, 10 monta fulfoutto Iitten
iulfaistiin, ei fen Ionelluttaminen,
futen tlinnettli, ole fpielG ulettunut
meibGn maabamme.