davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28

felt money instead. He smiled when
l said Il felt sure the two detectives
did not know counterfeit money when
they saw it,"
| took from the safe of the secret
service division package containing
five thousand dollars in Counterfeit
money. 1t was mostly in one hundred
dollar bills, very clever imitation to
the unpractised eye.
When l reached Philadelphia on the
following day l took a room at the
Lafayette hotel. Here l was met by
the two detectives and white-haired
broker, an Englishman. To him was
introduced as a cattle dealer. After a.
long talk with him and many express
sions Of fear on my part, | was in
duced to chance deal with the al
legged counterfeiter The old broker
sized me up. He saw that | was very
timid and that I stood in fear of be-
ing arrested in case l was caught by
the detectives. He talked great deal
and was at last successful in allaying
my fears. l insisted upon meeting the
counterfeiter at the hotel before ma
king the DEAL On the same evening 7
was visited by tall, well dressed
young man about twenty-five years of
age. He was a right smart chap and
understood his business exceedingly
well, but in his great anxiety to do
me, he evidently overlooked the DOS
sibility that l might be doing him. He
angled to catch me for long time be-
fore l would take the bait held out. II
was fearful of being caught with
counterfeit money on my person. He
was very much in earnest and grew
excited. To convince me and make
sure of his victim, he took from his
pocket ten new, crisp five-dollar treas
nry notes. They were genuine. Look
At this" said he; there's a sample Of
he stuff 1t will go in any bank. Just
AXE it and keep it for twenty-five dol.
airs. You have chance to try it at
he bank"
took the ten notes and handed him
twenty-five dollars in good money. !
opened my travelling bag and took out
he package of one hundred dollar
ills, remarking that l would take it
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28

have been smuggled in across the Rio
| Grande. l was familiar with that part
of the country and could easily pass
myself off as resident of that Sec
ton. Mr.. Boutwell, wrote me an or
der on Treasurer Spinner for the sum
or five thousand dollars. This was
done In the presence Of the two de-
tectives. It was understood that the
counterfefters would not make a deal
OF less than ten thousand dollars of
thelr money. For this they were to
be paid five thousand dollars in good
money. While the detectives insisted
That the counterfeit would pass lust
as readily as the genuine, they could
not explain why it was being offered
at hfty cents on the dollar The two
detectives returned to PHILADELPHIA
and agreed to meet them there on
the following day.
That afternoon l CHANGED to stem
into the office of Mr.. William A. Rich
ardson, at that time assistant secre-
tary of the treasury. He was lawyer
OF marked ability. l told him conf
dentially about the suspected counter
felt and OF the five thousand dollar or
der given me by Mr.. Boutwell,.
This won't do" said he. THE Sec
rotary has no authority to draw on
General Spinner. You had better take
the order back and explain to Mr..
Boutwell, that his action in this mat
ter is unlawful"
Acting upon the advice of the as
sistant secretary, returned the order
to Mr.. Boutwell,, and he was greatly
pleased when l told him that l had
concluded to take bundle Of counter
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28
RODENTS HOARD MUCH COLI
once Boy Of Chicago JeweIry Houss
Solves Mystery Of Disappear
ance Of ValuabIes.

Cn1cago.-A piece of gold chain
three inches long sticking out Of d
mole In the floor solved a big mystery
IN downtown wholesale jewelry
mouse. The manager for the com
pany had been missing watches for
three months. He suspected that soma
employe was taking them, but there
was no clew. More watches disap
peared, the managers worries In
creased. He called his chief aids one
by one into his private office and wits
pered to them that he would give si0g
TO the person who discovered the cub
pr1t. A month passed. The thief wss
not arrested. More watches and othss
1eWelry were missing. Two deteek
ives were hired and ostensibly put 10
work among the help. The officer
watched every move of every perscf
IN the place, but they got NO hint Of
the identity Of the robber. Watches
lockets, rings and gems kept going.
The manager called his whole foros
together and told his troubles In
hve-minute speech, winding up by urg
Ing everybody to extra vigilance and
advising the culprit to fold his teul
and silently steal away. Nothing do
Ing. Jewelry went out Of sight with
increasing speed.
Finally. an Office boy sighted the
chain and the hole In the floor. He
pulled on the chain and the watch
popped up through the hole. A great
light broke in on the whols
force when he reported his find.
carpenter was called in and the floor
was ripped up. From the recesses
were recovered II watches. seven
lockets, IA bracelets, 10 stlckpins. q
rings. four hatpins and 10 bales et
wire. Further search revealed hole
n the bottom of a case In which
and other jewelry were
kept. Rats had been at work fcf
months carrying off the stock OF the
concern. The hole In the floor was
lot large enough to let watch
through fiat, but the rodents had head
enough to work them round sidewiss
md thus accomplish their purpose.
What they proposed to do with the
'ems nobody had an idea. There were
My occasional marks of teeth on any
II the stolen stuff, and they were
made In dragging it away. Only
tudents of animal life can say why
rat, with fine appetite for all vs.
letles of cheese, should waste biz
lme Juggling away gold. silver ana
ross.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28
London Engineer Recommends 1t
for Macadam Roads.
Points Outs Its Advantages Over Coal.
Tar Spraying and Resists Wealth
er-is More Durable and
Economical.

London.-Cecil Nathan, an engineer
making. expresses the belief that Gu
ban asphalt is destined to take the
place of tar as binder of macadam
roads. He defines the essential de
s1derata" OF a satisfactory road as
smooth appearance and even surface
following the Gambler of the road,
which must be sanitary. dustless,
noiseless and nonslippery." Mr.. Ma
than also stipulates that the ideal
road must not only have these quail
ties, but be reasonable in initial cost
and above all in maintenance.
Many Of the present generation will
remember the phrase, Electricity Is
only in its infancy" says Mr.. Nathan.
We'll, today the road board is in it's
infancy, and l have no doubt that it
will grow into as fine and healthy a
child as electricity diI. Like other in
fants, the road board is just beginning
to speak, and the first word that it
has been taught, is tar Now hope
1t will very soon grow up and learn
words of two syllables, such as
asphalt and then be able to expound
to road engineers the real meaning
Of this much misunderstood word.
This is the tar age, and, as an in
different palliative, tar is serving it's
purpose today as a temporary expedi-
ent; but something much more perma-
nent than the primitive methods of
tar spraying or even tar macadam is
required for the future, and l maintain
that permanency will be obtained only
from the adoption as waterproof road
crust binders of either Lake Trinidad
asphalt or Cuban asphalt, but prefer
ably Cuban asphalt, owing to it's hav-
ing higher melting point and its
ability to withstand the rotting effects
Of water
Although this country may con-
graduate itself on being ahead Of the
continent in the matter of roads, It
still has good deal to learn from
America, where asphaltum base oils |
are used on a very large scale with |
good results as. a palliative for spray !
ing on roads in preference to crude or
refined tar. such as is in general use |
here
Furthermore, in America asphal- |
tums are now nearly always employed |
as binders in constructing macadam
roads, and naturally this has thorough
ly demonstrated and proved that as.
phaltums are far more economical for
this purpose. Such roads, even on
steepish gradients, provide a surface
which affords good foothold for
horses and prevents motor skidding
also, owing to the nature of the bin
der, such roads remain quiet, elastic
and resilient under all extremes of
and under. the most try
Ing mixed traffic conditions
VERY little reflection is necessary
to convince even layman in road
matters that coal tar varies too much
In quality and is, per Sc, far too sus-
ceptible to the changes of climate and
temperature to be of any real perma-
nent service as a road binder Not
,nly does it soften the macadam in
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28

| down and put it in the hotel safe. The
young mans eyes fairly watered as he
glanced at the package He did not
for a moment doubt my sincerity, and
Of course he believed l did not sus
pect him. 1t was agreed that should
think the matter over. He was to call
the next day after had been afforded
| an opportunity to inquire in regard to
the bills l had purchased of him. The
next time he came to the hotel l, al
though still little suspicious, had
made up my mind to chance the deal.
He wrote out the directions | was to
meet him at the lower door of an up
stairs office on a certain street. We
were then to step into an open stair
way near the place of meeting and
make the exchange. l was to take his
package of bogus stuff and he to re-
ceive my good money. He urged me
for some time to go out into the
suburbs to make the deal, but this l
fatty refused. Everything was to be
on the dead square. The young man
swore he was perfectly reliable, but
he had to be cautious in his move
ments in order to prevent the pos
sibility of detection
went to the place agreed upon and
stood on step facing the street
When the pretended counterfeiter put
in an appearance he carried under his
coat stable bundle nicely done up.
My package was smaller than his and
just as valuable. I questioned his
good intentions for moment and said
had come there to make a square
deal and l wanted to see what he had
in his package, which was so arranged
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28
PLAN FOR PREVENTING FIRES
Expert Tells New York Legislative
investigating Committee of
Great Problem.

New York.-Before the Merritt
joint legislative committee the other
day, Fire Marshal William Beers tes
tilted that the problem of fire proven
ton Is as important as any that con.
fronts the country Recent figures
show" he continued, that fires are
rapidly increasing all over the United
States. This year the loss has al
ready gone $3O,O0O,OOO beyond that for
1909. At least Is per cent. of the
cases that come before me are of
incendiary origin, but in 80 per cent.
we cannot establish proof"
The marshal agreed with Chief
Croker that careless housekeepers
were responsible for the larger pro-
portion of fires, but added: Careless
underwriting, l think, comes next
The companies insure too many peo-
pie who ought not to be given insur-
ance under any circumstances. Mighty
few fires come under my notice where
the people burned out are not well in.
sured
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28

| that he could throw open one corner
Of it. When he did this l saw some
thing that looked like money. l sud
denly stepped up stair and drew my
| revolver.
You are my prisoner, sir. am the
chief of the United States secret
service"
The fellow showed great disappoint.
ment by the sudden turn of affairs. AT
first he turned slightly pale, but finally
smiled and said: Look here, the gov.
eminent can't hurt me. l was only
trying to Doodle you. Put up your re-
volver and l will go with you peace.
ably"
He went with me to my room in the
hotel where had first learned the par
ticulars of the origin of the Doodle
game, which was successfully played
for years afterwards under different
names. 1t finally grew into what was
known as the green goods game. The
man | had arrested was Andrew ].
Wightman, and about the smoothest
confidence man that ever came to the
front in this country. He was sharp
er of no mean legal ability and was
able to walk along upon the outer
verge of the precipice of crime with
out tumbling over it. He was the
originator of the Doodle game. The
precious package with which he ex-
pected to get five thousand dollars in
good money from me was nothing
more than strips of white paper cut to
resemble bank notes in size. There
was good five dollar greenback so
arranged at the top of the package as
to catch the eye Of the greedy specr-
lator
My revolver was a powerful argu-
ment with him. He wasn't one of the
shooting kind. He was there to get
possession of the green ones good
pass upstairs and down and
out on the opposite side of the build.
ing. 1t was a place we'll chosen to
carry out swindle of this kind.
The two detectives, although ia
niliar with the scheme, had concluded |
hat it was much safer and more
profitable to them to sell information
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28

AS the missionary did not make
much of it, Mungo did not enter into
particulars; but he was greatly puz-
zled. 1t was evident that the note
had given the information. for as soon
as he read it, the missionary counted
the nuts, and SO the perplexed mes
senger concluded that the paper had
been watching him all the time that
he committed the theft.
Shortly after. he was again sent
on similar errand, but on this occa-
sion he was determined to circum-
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28

other with present of cocoanuts.
AS it was hot day and he was
thirsty. he ate two of them by the
way. When he handed over the 9TH
ers to the missionary. what was his
astonishment to hear the latter re-
mark, after reading the note the &C.
companied the present, How care
lessly you must have carried the
basket! twenty nuts were sent, and
here are only eighteen"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28

vent the fetish paper" and so, be-
fore helping himself to the three fine
cocoanuts, of which he made meal
on the road. he hid the tell-tale letter
under stone, and retired to some
distance from it. Having finished his
repast he went back for the note, and
entered with confidence the mission
ary's house.
All the nuts here dis yer time,
massa," he said, jauntily.
"Excert the three you ate coming
along, answered the missionary. aft
er consulting the note
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28

other with present of cocoanuts
AS it was hot day and he was
thirsty, he ate two Of them by the
way. When he handed over the 9th.
ers to the missionary, what was his
establishment to hear the latter re-
mark, after reading the note the &C
companied the present. How care
lessly you must have carried the
basket! twenty nuts were sent, and
here are only eighteen"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28


hs
and u
society
THE
that
the of
d Of tcy
the ~
ophh t the eff MRS.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28

AS the missionary did not mas0
much Of it. Mungo did not enter ihto
particulars; but he was greatly pus
zled. 1t was evident that the hos0
had given the information, for al soos
as he read 1t. the missionary couh'ee
the nuts, and so the perplexed heg
senger concluded that the paper h"e
been watching him all the time 'HA'
he committed the theft.
Shortly after, he was again sen'
On a similar errand, but on TINS osea
sion he was determined
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28
Morgan Buys Old EnameIs,

Paris.-Jacques Seligman has bought
the swenigorodskoi collection of By
zantine enamels on gold of the ninth
century. 1t is understood that the
price paid was 100000. Mr.. Rey, New
York partner of the Seligman firm.
said the collection had been bought
for ]. Pierpont Morgan.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28
Teach Fathers to Attend Babies.

Boston.-A new and novel plan has
been set on foot by the Boston asso
citation for the Care of the Baby and
It's Food. The father as we'll as the
mother Is to be given careful instrue-
ton as to what is for the best inter.
ests in the upbringing of the child.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28
Free Lunch for Hoboes.

East Liverpool. Ohio.-A lunch room
for hoboes who happen to be caught 10
the city over nisht may be installed BY
Mayor Samuel Crawford In the city
hall.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28
"4alking Paper" an Enigma

Arts of Reading and Writing Cause
Wonder in Mind of
Savage.
There is nothing which causes so
much wonder in the mind Of the saw
age as the arts of reading and writ
ing. and many amusing tales are
told of his inability to understand how
talking paper" works.
An African. named Mungo, was
once sent by one missionary to an
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28
Whistler Picture Brlnus 600.

London.-A Whistler picture, Is
Militaire," was sold at Christies
rooms for 5000 and Landseer's Why
Does a Donkey Like Thistles% Tor
1915.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28
"7alklng Paper" an Enigma

Arts of Reading and Writing Cause
Wonder in Mind of
Savage.
There is nothing which causes so
much wonder in the mind of the saw
age as the arts of reading and writ
ing. and many amusing tales are
told of his inability to understand how
talking paper" works.
An African, named Mungo, was
once sent by one missionary to an
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-28

HAVE found from ex-
perience that men of
massive mentalities and
lofty ideas are frequent
ly lacking in intuitive
faculties. In their efforts
to reach something at
the top they fail to see
the undermining hand at
the base.
The little secluded
town of Groton, Mass,
was the home of Hon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-23

SGmdn fauttn iImoitetaan, ettd
fumpponuus, ipta omot tdbdn asti
pudpitdneet oIefirioittaneet, Wiuiom
Mofi ia 0ictor Sobnion, bouiten y.
leistd nootetus, miesten tarpeita,
iaopas ia tenfd liifettd, rafennuf.
Tesla N:o los, 1O7 Soutb Suifolf
fobuao, Sronpoobin f%oupunsisia,
WicbisonisIa, toiminimead Draft &c
Sobnion, tdnd pdimdnd baioao fiind
idriestpfiesid, eta Ianottn WiDiam
Wlofi tuIee ebespdin bauitiemaan LIE
fettd pfIinomaiiena omistoiano,
mofIoa ia iuorittaa faiffi meIai ia
onotun oiamiebppoen pastunnaIai'
iuuoet ia peril toitti file f%uuIutoot
tilt ia meIfafiriot.
Winiam Wlofi, Dictor Sobnion.
p~aipdttp, Sronwoobisfa, Wtid).,
beImifuun IL pdimd, 1911.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-23

- SapSia feboitetaan laapumoan
2aniauisieurotunnon tirtfoan emf
iunnuntoino telIo 2 pGimGuG. 6ieI.
Id pubutaon teiue, lopIet, eIdmdnne
Iuuresto torfoiiutiesta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-23

Rasturi Risto gappola oil
Sronnoooisla ppbdn oitano, pitden
mp0stin pubeen Walo r..leuran ias
lola lunnuntdi, iltana.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-23

moooieia niime iunnuntoino bnt
pdii u. 0ou9en, Gbippemo Sousis
ia, Isis. 1872 ialfaa. 6dn ioorput
mailman retoroin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-23

Ieefd oil buone tulen rnlloSSo. Wlos.
ia Iitte fun tnli oil ioamnntcnnt iips
oeuiIen ipoiton ebti np,io. mutio lii
an mpDbGdn. Smoifuue oil nofuut'
tamoton, iiis tuntuma nnbinto nus
tiSofutfaaue.
1arppias 9. MnberIon mot,
tuSti moonantoina liiteaIioiQeen See
9auneeleen ia Sibpemingiiu, oifoeu
poifeto Iieltd Snucocfieia ia @oIu'
m%etisio Wtr. InoerIon joaquin ia
faiIiu emf iunnuuioinn.
- Wpt OH luoteitnrpusti ilmottettu,
ettd toiminimi 9efola & Gqtpist on
pstanut Wtor Homonin poatetaus
pan, So beti fmn oiiat on tuftu.
fomppiain fonsio Iolpittu. tulee 9e
folo &c @quist mnpmddn uIos tuon
ostumanIa W. Homanin mootes ia
fenfdnaraston. Siitd tnlee epdile,
mdttd buomotuin balmenmusmppnti
mitd on t6duG ouut pittGGn aitaon.
Grit SnmisfO, iota pitemman
aifaa on puut fomppapalmeleiana
Club 9roA'in faupaSIa tulee Iiitd
piotfotn eroamoan ia oIfaa ban tot.
mimaon Boston piono &c WluIic
Som aiiomiebend.
Observation-Disclosures Sron'
moooieia piime i%unnuntoina bnp'
pdii VI. 0au9en, Gbippeno Suus'iS
to, Wis. 1872 ialfaa. 6dn %iootputti
mailman re toroin.
- Wr. =. 0(rffpla DuIutbisto,
Dtinn. ioupui Sronmoobiin wiime
niiton %torstoino. Wtr. Nrttola e.
onstoa Duluth &c Sron Hanse ia
Sbico9o, Hoct Sslonb rautotiepbti.
bitten malta. - Wlr. Nrfeota tefee
tunnon tn0td Fun ban objao inomds
FED toupungeieta moalie, moanmil
ieIptieen.
Easturi Risto goppola oil
Sronnoooisla ppbdn oitano, pitden
mp0stin pubeen Walo r..ieuran tas
lola iunnuntdi.iltana.
49, SapSia feboitetaan iaapumoan
2anialieieurotunnan tirtfoan emf
i|unnuntoind telo 2 pGimGuG. 6ieI.
Id pubutoon teile, lapiet. eldmdnne
Iuureeto torfoiiutlesta.
- MitdbGm SeeIuS oIiIi ianonmt
liitd teinottelutamasta mitG tdtdlGt
men en9IantiIainen @pistopoIi ieuro'
funid boriotttoo n. t. rRermiih" tanss
fen anuua. 2rietiliiien tirton pc.
rustoiun oppi oil, ettd faitfi uhrout'
Jet pu iebidn6 ipopaoebtoiIesti, ilois
iela ia bnndGd mieleud, mutta noil.
la tonsitemuiuo foettao lanottu ieu,
rotunta teinotello robojo IeIlaiIilto.
Fin, ioito Ell ieurofuutotp6 muuten
u%brantleen innosta.
Yalip muiia idienid on miime
oitoina Dbtpnpt anparioIueen Ra'
fennus la &ainaus Dboistptieen tddI.
la So9ebicsa lueeuo. Se onfin epdt
lemdttd turmoainen ia bpDbpainen
lite. - YboistptIen ilmoitus IDptpp
toilesfa ~poifosIa tdSid lebbesId.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-23

Mrtu: bIeiiDlIe ilmoitan ettd o.
len nalmis ottamaon tiIoutIio mas,
toan. 2dpfdd palitIemasia pors
baista fansas.ndptteistd itielIenne
pufu eli patio. Ulinuua on mpDs
mooilman IuurimmaStd miIlafon'
aasfompponiosto ndptteitd. Woi
oaan mpDs tebbd Ioposiani. SOS
iofu baIuao, min tilatoon Gbicoeos.
ia. 9p6Idiiet, ottafao buomioonne
bprpd t%orious!
Seibdn
:. 8. pennanen, rddtdli,
Nuttaion firiapoinpn m~ieresId.
3ifatfaa poIttopuunne npt.
Gupreet mpDnpuut mofIaa reffa
fuorma 5 2.25.
2uipat mpappmut mafIaa reffa.
fuorma 5 $50.
2omot punt mofiqa reffafuormo
s $50.
Seoit & Sowe 9umber So.
5eIiooni SO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-23
HuOmautuS.

Niihin moniin kysymakirieisiin
vastaamme, eta me parkitsemme
nahkoia myos kahtia eli osapalkal-
kalla joka min haluaa ia kohtuulli
sella maksulla. Nahkat ia kirieet
lahettakaa osoitteella:
G. ii. Suomela,
New York Mills, Mimi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-23
a b 10 70 \ 4 = u d u u u u = .
RaifsefaaaGite.
a q
" % " y !. " &C. y y ~ e " " n u " 81
kaifiGfauaaite
SumaIanpaltpelaS emf lunnul

-sSumaIampaItpeluS emf Iunnnn'
taina Sronpoobisid flo 10 OPP. ia
Observation-Disclosures tlo = 10.
SartousbettiG:
periontnina t. T. "a p. antti Wiriu'
Iasio Norrien pdGIId ia feefipiifto'
ua moolisf. 1 D.. Somuel Hintalas'
ia Woniiceupn luteeIiua, fummass
5atin poifas5a Flo pupli 8 i'll.
p%pbGfoulu:
Sronmoooisia ipfo Iunnunini Flo l
pdttpG I'd, St. fonttina, Wontrealis-
ia ia Sron 9eltisid, gDis. iamoin.
Rippifoulutoimeni:
atfua Sron 9eltisid, Wis. 10 pnd
moaiiSt. Flo 10 op. ia Srormooois'
Ia 81 p. maalisf.
SmpelnIeuran
fotous 2 p. maalist. pappilasia Flo
2 ip.
Spntpnpt ia Tasteful.
SronmoobisIo:
3oarlo ia Nnna Noeliiniu poita
8orI Walter ipnt. 26 p. tammit.
foSt. IA p. belmif.
8mouut ia bouoottn.
Sron 9eItisid, g8is.
Wlarita 9riita 2prD tuoIi Ia pnd
belmit. 3 {. ia 4 p:dn ifdiiend, bouo.
16 p. belmit.
SronmoobisSn:
Sobn Hidorb @obIros fuoli feab'
fotuleboufieen II p. belmif. l t. ia
IL p:dn itdiIend bomb. 20 y. bel
mit.
g9ibittp omioliittoon:
Sronmooote1d:
STae Emanuel alippori Snlosidr-
meltd ia Xempi Imonoa YliImopa
&urifosta mibittiiu Is y. belmit.
Sootob ManIiefom6ti TurmoSto
ia Olga Semiina Onto &aIoioelia
wibittiin ~ y. beImif.
Walfrio @. Wilen,
go 6. Aper It. Jronmooo, Wtid).
Selef. 436 st.