davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06
THEY GIVE THANKS.
Londoners Celebrate safe Return of
the King and Queen.

London, Feb. "a national thanksgiv-
ing service to commemorate the safe re-
turn of King George and Queen Mary
from India was held today in st. Paul s
cathedral Their majesties, with the
Prince of Wales and Princess Mary, the
queen mother Alexandra and other mem
bers of the royal family drove to St.
Paul's through a chilly damp fog and
deep slush. Nevertheless, immense
crowds stood along the streets and
cheered the procession, which consisted
of five carriages and an escort of house
hold cavalry, as it passed slowly toward
the city.
The Archbishops of Canterbury and
York with nineteen bishops and many
other clergy received the king and queen
on the steps of the cathedral A process
sion was then formed which marched
down the center aisle toward the altar.
There were more than five thousand peo-
pie in the congregation. The service con-
sisted ef the national anthem, the te
deum five prayers of general thanksgiv-
ing and the Hal1elujah chorus
Then came a short address by the
Bishop of Canterbury after which all
stood and sang with him Now thank
we all our Cod The Westminster city
council presented an address of welcome
to the king and queen in Trafalgar
square while the city of London dig
nitaries received their majesties at Tenn
pie bar with the ancient ceremony of
presenting to the king the city's sword.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06
ROOSEVELT is AMUSED
The SIayden Anti-T1lird Term ResoIu-
ton Tickles the Colonel.

New York, Feb. 6.-CoI. Roosevelt
commented today upon the S1aydcn
resolution which was before congress
yesterday with a prolonged laugh-a
mirth- producer that infected half a
score of callers in his reception room
and left the colonel quite breathIess
He had no other comment to make on
the resolution he said.
The former president also declined
to discuss reports that the withdrawal
of Senator LaFollette from his cam
paign for the presidential nomination
would throw much of LaFollette's
strength to himself or to comment on
the action of the New Jersey progress
sfve Republicans in voting to support
him for president. He was sorry 10
hear of Senator LaFollette's illness he
said, but beyond that he had no com
ment to make.
Col. George W. Goethals, chairman
of the Isthmian canal commission and
Mrs. Goethals were among Col. Roose-
velt's callers today.
W. n. Mitchell of Atlanta, who tried
to stampede the Republican nationa
convention in 1908 for Roosevelt also
called and at the conclusion of a
lengthy conference with Mr.. Roose velt
gave an interview in which he said he
was convinced Roosevelt would be the
next president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06

was merely offered in order that the
men might receive the money and not
be objects of charity.
Johnson thought the workman's s
compensation act was a good thing for
labor as far as it went, but it did not
go far enough. He was in favor of
woman's suffrage. He believed that
socialism was a mepace to organized
labor only SO far as 1t confiicted with
organized labor.
A feature of the days session was
the report by DR.. John Sippey of the
state board of health, who has been
making a study of conditions of Mex
lean laborers in this state. He fou
conditions among this class of labor
ers very bad. They are herded to-
gether in old box cars and shanties
and dugouts, ten and twelve to the
room, and the sick and the well sleep
together In one box car two of the
inmates were suffering from tubercu-
losis. They pay absolutely no atten-
ton to sanitation. His report urged
reform for these Mexican railroad
camps and colonies.
Earl Akers the governors execu-
tive clerk, made the address of well
come, speaking for his chief, who is
absent from the city. Earl made a
good talk and won a hand from the
labor delegates. They want him for
the principal orator next year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06
CALMLY FACES DEATH
A Mother Gives Her life Rather Than
Leave Her Child.

Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. 6.-Unable TO pull
her year old daughter Phoebe's foot
from the board crossing OF "A railroad
track where it had become fastened,
Mrs. u. S. NdillilSen chose rather to stay
and die with the child than to desert
it at such a time and calmy faced a
fast approaching locomotive. Both were
struck and instantly killed, their bodies
being thrown fifty feet in the air.
The accident occurred in a deep cut
to the west of the city and while the
pair on the tracks could be seen by
the locomotive crew for 10 yards. they
were unable to stop the train.
Mrs Milliken and the little daughter
had been picking up coal on the Rock
Island right of way and just finished.
according to eye witnesses who saw the
affair but were too far away to assist
The little girls foot got caught in a
frog and she was unable to release Il.
The mother worked desperately as they
heard the train approaching but was
urable to release the foot. Finally
when the train was almost upon them
she stood erect, placing herself between
the child and the locomotive. The
dead woman was the wife Of a day
laborer and was very poor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
A Broken street Main Floods Their
Home With Gas.

Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-Gas escaping
from a broken street main killed five
persons and overcame three others liv-
ing at 22nd and Carlton streets this
city early today. The dead who were
found in one house are:
MRS. SOPHIE DRAZAL, 28 years old
and her children, Rosie, 2 years;
Stephen, 8, and Joseph. 5.
JOHN WISNIAK, a boarder.
The occupants of an adjoir' Ig house
were overcome but were revived One
of the three, a woman, is still in
a serious condition.
Mrs. Drazals husband who is en-
plOyed in a steam bakery left home at
a. m without noticing the escaping
gas.
The presence Of the gas was discover
ed by neighbors and the police were
notified In the meantime all the fam
lies in the street were aroused. When
an attempt was made to get the Drazal
family up there was no response and
the front door of the little house was
broken in.
The boarder was found in the hall
way fully dressed. He had returned
from an early night shift where Mrs
DrazaI's husband is employed. after
Drazal had left the holse. tt is be-
Heved he was overcome Willie looking
for the leak. The Drazal family were
found dead in their beds. The gas COM
pany after an investiga ton found
that a main had broken and that the
gas found its way into a sewer and
then into the houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06
The Indictments Returned
Number Thirty-Eight.
HAS COVERED 20 CITIES
Arrests Are to Be Made on the
Same Day.
Charge of COnceaIing KnOwI-
edge Lies in Some Cases.

Indianapolis. Feb. s.-Thirty-threo
indictments. most of them said to be
against labor union officials, were re-
turned by the federal grand jury to-
day as a result of the government in
vestigation of the dynamite con-
spiracy.
The number and the names OF the
defendants were ordered to be held
secret pending arrests. It is under
stood warrants are to be issued imme-
diately.
Not only members of MoNamarns
"dynamfting crew" but also men who
are said to have had knowledge OF
what McNamara did with money at
his disposal are believed to be indicted.
The federal grand jury prepared to
hold its final session beginning at
O'Clock this afternoon. Federal Judge
A. B. Anderson arranged to be IN
waiting to receive the jury's report,
but it was not known how long after
the jury met that would be- AS indl-
eating the wide scope OF the jurys six
weeks inquiry into the ramificatiOn OF
the hundred or more explosions which
were directed aginst open shop" con-
tractors in the last four OF five years
and in which the McNamara brothers
and Ortie McManigal were declared to
be only a few of the conspiratorH. AZ
was said action following the jury's
report might be ordered in the follow
ing cities: Boston. New York, Brook
lyn, Philadelphia, Buffalo, PittsburE.
Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis, Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Peoria, Cincinnati.
st. Louis, New Orleans, Kansas City.
Salt Lake city. San Francisco. Los An
geles and Seattle.
Thirty Indictments.
Thirty or more indictments had been
drawn up against men whose names
heretofore had been mentioned only
jury.
The following facts were made
known in connection with the prob
able return of indictments: The num-
Der OF defendants might be greater or
less than the number Of indictments,
because more than one true bill might
be returned against an individual and
more than one defendant might be
named in a single Indictment. The
jury report to Judge Anderson wou
be secret as to the names OF the de-
PENDANTS but the number OF indict-
ments would be divulged. An interval
of five days or a week might elapse
before any arrests are made. this to
enable the authorities to send the
necessary papers to the federal dis
tricts where the defendants reside
The arrests as nearly as possible win
be all on a day secretly agreed on bv
the government. Three charges are em-
braced in the indictments as drawn UP.
These are. Violation of the federal law
regulating the interstate shipment OF
explosives. conspiracy to violate the
law regulating the shipment of eNplo-
sives, ami concealment OF knowledge Of
the guilt of others in the two crimes.
The charge Of concealment Of know
ledge is said to have been invoked not
only in connection with money involv-
ed by the McNamara brothers for eX-
plosives but also in relation TO the
- Gfs nt-f hn
miters at Tif1n. o.. Rochester. Pa,
Mnncie. Ind. and Indianapolis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06
MRS. STEWART OBJECTS
Doesn't Want to Give Bond for
Costs.

In an affidavit filed in the district
court today, Lillian G. Stewart objects
to the necessity of filing a bond for
costs in her $500 damage suit for
the loss of her husbands affections
The demand that the plaintiff make a
deposit for costs was filed several days
ago by Edith Reser and George Reser,
the defendants.
Mrs. Stewart denies the allegation
that she recently established a resi-
dence in Missouri and insists she is en-
titled to the privileges of a poverty
plea in Kansas courts. She admits
that she lived for a long time on a
Missouri farm. but declares that such
residence was temporary and that her
permanent home was and had len in
Shawnee county. The plaintiff further
recites that she is unable to provide
bond because her husband has deserted d
her and has squandered his savings
on Edith Reser, the star defendant, in
the sensational damage suit.
Answering an application for fur
ther service on George Reser, a minor
defendant, the plaintiff asks that the
court appoint guardian ad Item for
this defendant and that service be per-
manently StabliShed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06
TO WE'D OLD LOVER.
Sister of Woman Who Starved to
Death VIII Marry.

Seattle, Wash. Feb. 6.-A romance
connected with the murder trial Of
Mrs. Linda Burfeld Hazard, who was
found guilty yesterday of manslaughter
in connection with the death of Miss
Claire Williamson, a wealthy English
woman, became known today
Miss Dorothea Williamson. sister of
the woman who was starved to death
is going back to Australia where it is
said she will marry a wealthy Austria
Ian she has known a long time His
offer of marriage was received while
Miss Williamson was a patient at the
Hazard sanitarium. Miss Margaret
Conway, her nurse from childhood,
and constant adviser, says she will ac-
cept it. Miss Williamson says she
has not answered It vet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06
BOB STEWART IN SUIT.
Dairyman Asks $4,000 for Injuries in
Motor Accident.

Alleging that he is entitled to 81, Oe0
actual and SO, 900 punitive damages be-
cause of an accident growing out Of
jay driving on the part Of DR.. Robert
Stewart, w. o. Dietrich, a dairyman,
has filed suit in the district court He
asks that he be recompensed to the
extent of $4,000.
According to the statements made in
the petition Dietrich was driving west
on Euclid avenue when the accident oc-
CURED, one day last month. Dr. Stew
art, he says, was driving north on
Topeka avenue, on the left side of the
street. Notwithstanding the careful
and pr4aent driving of the plaintiff the
PHYSICIANS automobile bumped into
dietrich and his milk wagon, injuring
the horses, putting a twist in Dietrich's 5
back, smashing the wagon and spill
ing the milk The petition declares Diet
rich was injured and damaged to the
extent above named
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06
CASUALTIES Big
Chinese Rebels Win Victory
Over the ITnperiaIists.
They Kill or Wound 1900 of
the Enemy.

dred Chinese imperial troops were
killed or wounded and five hundred
captured in a battle at Chui Chow
yesterday according to a cablegram
received today by the Chinese Free
Press.
Brigadier General Linn Chung of the
Canton army led the Republican forces
numbering six thousand. The imper-
ial forces numbering five thousand
were commanded by General Chung
Fung. The revoIutionists captured the
city of Zee Chow in An Whei provin ee
Chui Chow, the scene of the battle is
in Kiang Su province
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06
VIRGINIA FOR TAFT.
First Iowa District Committee Unani-
nous for the President.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 6.-Republicans Of
Norfolk city and Norfolk county adopt
ed resolutions endorsing the candidacy
of President Taft for the 1912 presiden-
tial nomination. The action of the city
and county means that the Second dis
trict convention will name two Taft
delegates at large to the national con-
vention and taken together with resolu-
tions adopted elsewhere in the state,
practically insure to President Taft
solid delegatio4. from Virginia
Unanimous for denomination.
Burlington. Ia, Feb. 6.-Tne Republ1-
can central committee of the. First
Iowa district met here and issued call
for q district convention to be held in
Burlington, March 20. to select two
delegates to the national Republican
convention Resolutions strongly en-
dOrsing President Taft for renOmina-
ton were adopted unanimously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06
WEATHER IS PLEASANT
Mercury Once More Above the Frecn-
ing Mark.

This has been an ideal day. Tomor-
row will be still better and the res-
of the week will be likewise. That is
what sunny Flora promises.
Tonight the thermometer probably
viii go as low as 30. Last night Il
went to IS. The wind this afternoon
is blowing at the rate of ten miles an
hour from the southwest. The sun Is
shining brightly-it IS day that
makes life worth living.
Shippers forecast. Protect north
and west shipments against a tempera-
ture Of 16. East and south against 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06
TO STOP "SPOONING"
Moonlight Purity Squad to spy in the
Paris

Spokane. w

Spokane. Wash, Feb. 6.-The
moonlight purity squad" was sworn
in here today. The duty of the squad
is to roam around the shady places in
parks, where young people are apt to
congregate on summer evenings and
discourage love making.
The twelve members of the squad
are officially listed as members of the
mark commission force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06
COMING IN VAUDEVILLE.
Nine. sara Bernhardt VIII Again Play
in America.

New York, Feb. 6.=Madame Sarah
Bernhardt. the greatest tragedienne of
the generation, is to appear in vaUde-
nardt is to appear in the circuit of
vaudeville theaters operated by Martin
Reck and will present big Seen es"
from several of her greatest successes
she will be assisted by her own com
many of sixteen players.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06
IT WILL Be HERRICK.
The Governor viii Succeed Bacon at
the Paris Embassy.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Announcement re-
garding the prospective appointment of
former Governor Myron r Herrick Of
Ohio to be ambassador to France. sue
ceeding Robert Bacon. IS expected to be
made at the White House as soon as GER
tain diplomatic formalities have been full
filled It is understood that the state de-
partment has been given to understand
informally that Mr.. Herrick is acceptable
to the French government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06
KUBELIk TO RETIRE.
VIII Give His Farewell Concert Friday
Night at Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Feb. because he
is of a home loving disposition and
finds the most pleasure in life at his
own fireside surrounded by his wife
and children, Jan Kubelik, the famous
vioIinist, has decided to return to pri-
vate life and in conjunction with Al
lesandro BOnci, the celebrated tenor,
he will give a farewell recital at the
Metropolitan opera house Friday
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06

= Oakland, Feb. 6--Benny Kaufman,
the Philadelphia featherweight will
make his first public appearance in
California tonight in a ten round bout
with George Kirkwood of St Louis,
weight 124 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06
Hearst Invades the soutI,.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 6-The Atlanta
Georgian announces that the paper has
been purchased by William Randolph
Hearst from Fred L. Seely, who ea-
tablisbed tha nanAs six raars aazo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-06
Weather Ind1cafions.

Chicago. Feb. 6-Forecast for Kansas
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-29

Suefin / 6engiel. @erbert g,
|@ocfin, sefreter for Sernorbei6er=
mes 1orenin9, 1i0oer frem6eles
6engilet / Snoionapolis. Sans
&aution al $4,000 blep / 9groags
forbpjet. til $4,000, efter at e1
Gi6ne bapoe erfleret, at ban bob6e
mo0tdget Eenge for Splpsninge1
ON 9pnamitmpnoene fgr 6eres Nn=
boIoelie.
2inbiep 8. SSc1pell, iom MI ct
Sngenigr beb Yonamofonolen, bis
neoe, at / @rgult 1910, fort fgr
gfsploIionen i Sos Mngeles, CAB
bam en6el S%plpsninger ON
9Dnamitm9noene, og fort efter Cts
ploiionen arbejoe6e @ocfin oirefte
nnoer Deteftip @illiam S. Burns,
for bbem ban beifreb %rofgrltg bpcm
og bpor 9Dnamitmenoene bar, og
at &ocfin boboe .bert en- .Somtale
mel1em S. S. Mc9eamara og Yre-
ftoent 2Dncb at Tppografforeningen
ON en- paatpnft gfsploiion poa
@tillebabsfpiten.
MiIs Marp Biel6 al Seem Dorf,
Ser bar ifrepet cit Mrtifel / ct Sag
foreninasifriit, 'bleb al Diitriftso6,
.bofaten itemplet iom MnorfiIt i 2pr>
Logs. Sun baboe beifrebet nerpn>
renoe Gag 1om en- Sarce. bnori
Staal=S rliten optraohte / &egierin=
gems &olle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-29

fansen, lab bore en- os anoen bill finbe
mine 8ent&rtninser for roienrsoe, men
@il(eberne CT iaar ubmrrtebe. Ser FL
tesnet ualmtnoetist goot, os Srptteriet i
Geoar Sails bar sgre at fit Mrbeioc.
Nlene for at f be 8i1leoer, tesnet at Sens
Gritien, bsr man tjsbe .Sulesranen. Snc:
boloet er soot og pioner ON ftprre 9Dstisz
FEB mellem bore 9ennefsrere, enb mar
a1minbe1is antaser. On GFtitel iom:
Sulesraab, bliber man glab beo. Ser or
en- plet paa Sulesranen, iom life buroe
BABE beret, nemlis S1utninss Opiatier
paa @aoets 8uno, ben buroe life babe
neret meo, man ital Delft life cnbe | 9rsu>
let. = Ml1igebe1 CT bcnne Sulegran iaa
COB, at ben bill ~fornpje iom @clbeo bncr
itaar bog Goriioen lmut os inbbbebnoe.
81 ienber Sant 8osbanoet oor 2ptbn3s
ming. g. g.
rSulesranen" toiter 50 Gents portofrit
ttlienbt. 6. @asmusien 4ub. Co., 722
4tb Ct, Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-29

Mortensaften. Sc gamle fatbpl=
ife .@elligooge opr efterbaan0en
5traoogoen i Moroen. @lo1le1
CT e%fterbounocn goaet al sanfte
@crtrl1o p9 oel1 bellige Morten reg
Tres beller life for itort. Set er
gaaet Mortensoog iom ct. Sous
bag, ielpe 9ager tpa1fer ingen pi6e=
re pao, men Mftenen forinoen bar
beporet Ell Smule al i'm gomle &e=
Ser. Mortensgooiel, iom tiot life
engang CT CT @ooS, n1er1 blot al
mil1oeligt febt 5ul, npOes en6nu /
o0lfillige @jen1, men Sc flelte Stc=
Ser toger mol1 / pore Gage olocles
ing eu6enipn til Can't Mortin, iom
,&elgenens rette Nabn lpoer.
&il. man pi0c, bpa0 Mortcnsof +
ten og 9agen oerpou Ell @ang fat
ppret regnet ior, tper man t. Gfs.
til ct Nrrf lom s. 6eil6ergs ~Sr6=
bog opcr jp0lte Mlm1esmool", ilaor
up poo Ste6et oo timber en- Meffe
IGalemooocr % Sfittel Der tnptte:
Dc Jig til Mprtcnsnftc1!. Nn6re
Sfilorineer al gammel 9anif @ott.
6elip fejer %p0erligere Eref til, bet
laoer Jig 90 gjpre at l1ofalte ct lille
8illeoe al @ipet, iom Set far bope
formet Jig Nfte,1en oen t0oe No=
pember.
Mel1 bporfor ipiier ri @aas Mor=
tensoften? lpprger man. Set ifat
hi forflarc, Set fomn1er al at oe1'
gamle @iitorie ON, at ben bellige
Mortin engang blep forfulgt al
fine SLENDER og ifjutte Jig / Ell Coo
Iielti men blep rebct peo 6e oumme
6llgles Sfrigen. 6jenoerne trat
bam frcm og buggeoe @opeoet al
bom. Og 1i6en Sen Sag ifdl Gees
iene, ltraffes meo at ltreffe SAILS
bber Mortensoften, til Gone for
0en bellige Wan6s 0rnb. Naar ri
taller ON, at iiooe 1om en- @ilp / Ell
@oaiereoe, buffer ri life pau, bpor
gnlt set l. @irfeligbeoen gift bam,
men f%orreiten er bele @iitorien Op=
1pino, for CONT Martin hleb ilet
life forfulgt, men oe6e rolig / lin
|Seng ne0e / 9pen Sours, iom ligger
Il Granfrig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-29

iDsoom, MaoeigDoom, 2eoer= e1ler 5arnl=
igpoomme,; &atarrb, 8rontit. aitbma, fro:
milf @ote, ipa9e 9unser, aumbaso, @ez
morrboioer, l1rinipsoomme, toinoells
Spasbeo at noset slas, ben iom er lpas,
uoi(iot, neobruot os moOles p( blipe benz
rDtt ober 8irtntngen at nogle 9ojer.
0enne unoerfulbe Bebanolins bepirter en-
uomertet Nppetit os bjelper Gorbsjelies=
organerne til at uofpre lit Nrbeioe iom
be ltuloe. Sen ftDrter ogjaa Nprerne %
ortper be sifti9e l1renbeoer, Nariagen til
@beumatisme uo at 8looet iom neo el
unoerbrrt. Settle er @runoel1 til at Soft,
iom ~foripser ben bliper iaa besejireoe.
Tor at enbper 9eier af st. 4arl 81.
oenoe" lom maaite lite bar bprt ON oenne
Meoicin, iom bar ifabt iaa meseu Gpen-
otng oeo be 6elbreoelier, iom er opnaaet
meo ben, fan erbolbe abiolut frit Ell fulp
$1.00 8ebanolins fun peb at uoiploe oen
neoenftaaenoe &upon, el1er bois be force
trGtter itribe ct Brco os meb csne Orb
beitripe fit Silfeloe, iamt at ienoe 8repet
ioas til Sames %. &ioo, Sort @anue,
aSnoiana. Snsen Yense bebpbes at ienoes.
os insen Detailing al noset Stag oil bliue
b%eresnet.
ga bette Silbuo CT begreniet, bpr Sc
ifripe ioas for at fire Sem, at Sc moo=
taacr 9eres frie 8ebanolins.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-29
nl Burtakjpnkr $5nn I'll 6ygr
TRaprf af st. Haul Utnrnnr''.
3nntat1a Btornskahsu,ann sum @pfapnt hrn Nh Brran,-
te "4fjtmmr Brnanaiing Utlhunrr slim Rrhann-
ling 8rt1 til Suur IA Itnrnnr.

@pilteniombelft 2eier at rSt. Yaul 1i=
oenoc" JON bill foriese oenne ertraoroinere
itorarteoe npe n@iemme Bebano1insD oe
lom CT | 8ebob at mebicinf 8ebanolin9,
fan faa en- Mnlebning til at forisse oenne
ancrtjenote Meoicin, bar ben MI beremte
Yioentabsmano fra Snoiana fremtommel
meo ct Silbuo at gipe abiolut frit en- fulo
Stsrrelle $1.00 Patte til fem @unbrebe
9Giere at oenne Nbis, for at bepiie be un=
oerbare paaftaaelier, iom CT sjort I'M ben.
@eb at fremtomme meo bette Silbuo flyer
8iDenfabsmanben: uSSes peb at Der et
mango Mennefer, iom i aarebis bar beret
iDse at en- eller anben tronif 5psoom.
os mango at benz bar betalt fore Summer
at pense for at ibse @elbreoelie. Seq
beb, at oisie Menneter betenter fig paa
at nobetale flere 9ense for Mebiciner,
forci be bar opsipet @aabet om nosenfinoe
at blibe frif. Suiinber bar ~fortalt mig
bette, os mango Sufnber at be famine
Menneiter bar iiben fortalt mig, at mine
Meoiciner baboe belbrebet benz, efter at
bet baboe mislDttes Sottorer os oft anbet.
Seq bnier at bepiie til ct besrGniet Mnta(,
= uoen @eniDn til bbilten Spsbom ellct
boor lense be bat oaret iDse - uoe1
6enipn til bbor moolbie, at min 8cbano:
ling %birtelis og fattit fulofsrer be unoer:
bare @eiultater iom er blepet rapporteret.'
Soft Tom fiber at @be11matisme, gipre>