davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
WINDSOR POLICE
ACCUSED BRIBERY
Take Money to Permit Gambling
Joints to Flourish, Says
Pastor Hollenrake

The Rev. F. w. Hollinrake. pastor
OF the Central Methodist church, Wind
sor. appeared before the Windsor po-
lice commission, composed OF Judge
McHugh, Police Magistrate Leggatt
and Mayor Henry Clay. Wednesday
night, in response TO request from
the commission 10 produce evidence
backing up statements which he made
from his pulpit. last Sunday night, 20
the effect that Windsor is honeycomb.
ed with gambling. and that the police
seemed to know about II.
Mr.. Holiinrake said he was ready to
substantiate all he had said. declaring
he could produce a number OF wit
nesses. One OF the principal witness
es. however, he said, was now i'll and
would not likely be able TO attend the
hearing Mr.. Hollinrake said he had
information TO the effect that mem
bers OF the police force were conniv-
ing at gambling In Windsor by accept
ing brides from the proprietors OF gam
bling joints.
Mr. Hollinrake said he had talked
with a number OF representative citi-
zens about the gambling conditions.
and that the general feeling is lack
OF confidence in the efficiency OF Chief
Of Police Elias Wills.
The Rev. S. l.. Toll, pastor OF the
London-st Methodist church. who,
about a year ago. caused a mild sen
satiou in Windsor by making a per-
sonal tour Of several hotels at a time
when they should have been closed,
with the result that he brought about
a number OF convictions for violations
OF the liquor law, accompanied Mr.
Hollinrake on his visit 10 the police
commission. Mr.. Toll told the CON-
mission that il Chief Wills were un-
able TO do any better than he is. he
ought TO resign and give some other
person a chance.
The commission will take UP the
next Tuesday night
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
WEXFORD SEEKS PLACE
ON CHARTER BOARD

William B. Wreford, candidate for
charter commissioner in the Eleventh
ward. is former newspaper man
who has had good deal OF expert
ence with problems OF municipal gov
eminent. He belongs to the younger
generation on ofice-seekers. but he
has had the real experience in politi-
cal matters that many Of the veterans
lack.
Il have made a study OF the char
ter and | believe I have pretty good
idea Of the needs OF the city" said
Mr. Wreford. II am not in favor OF
trying to revise and add to the char
ter at the same time. The proper way
10 proceed, | believe, is first TO revise
the charter and submit II TO the peo
pie. There will be no trouble in hav-
ing the charter accepted, Then the
city can take mp the amendments
from time 10 time allowing the voter
10 carefully study and familiarize
himself with each separate proposi.
ton. n one amendment is knocked
out II will not mean the rejection OF
the entire charter as II would II the
amendment were 10 be submitted as
part OF the charter"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20

n Tom Pollard wasn't my own hTst
cousin ! would have loved him des-
perately. even II | am week older
than he lie was about the Only
oasis in my marriage mirase though
don't think anybody would think OF
calling him AZ all green. lie never
stopped coming 10 see me occasional
/ ly. and Mr. Carter liked him. lie
was the first man 10 notice the white
ruchc / sewed in the neck OF my old
black taffeta, four or five months ago.
and he let me see that he noticed II
out OF the corner OF his eyes even
right there I'm church, under Aunt
Adelines very elbow. He makes love
unconsciously and he fiirts with his
own mother As soon as I've made
this widowhood hurdle-well. I'm go
ing 10 spend lot OF time buying TO-
bacco with him in his Hup runabout.
which sounds as IL it was named for
himself.
And when that confiagration was
lighted in me about my debut. Tom
did II. was sitting peaceably on my
own front steps. dressed in the sum
that Judy washes and
irons every day while I'm deciding
how TO hand out the first sip OF my
trousseau 10 the neighbors, when
Tom. in dangerous blue-striped
shirt, with tie that melted into II
in tone, blew over my hedge and
landed at my side. He kissed the
lace riiffie on my sleeve while ] re-
proved him severely and settled down
10 enjoy him. But didn't have. such
an awfully good time as | generally
do with him. He was too full OF an
other woman, and even first cousin
can be evaporation in that condi-
ton.
Now, Mrs. Molly. truly did you
ever see such a peach as she is?" he
demanded after I had expressed more
than dozen delighted opinions OF
Miss Chester. His use of the word
peach riled me and before | stopped
TO think. ! said: She reminds me
more OF string-bean"
Now, Molly, don't be mean just
because old Wade has got her out
driving behind the grays after kissing
your hand under the lilacs yesterday
which. praise be. nobody saw but III
tie me, I'm not sore, why should
you be? Aren't you happy with me-"
| withered him with look. or
rather tried to wither him, for Tom is
no Mimosa bud.
(contlnued.)
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
RIFLE SCORES GIVEN
OUT BY NATIONAL BOARD

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O-Scores
for the Nth weeks shoot in the Ma
tional Military school matches We're
announced by the National Rifle
board today as follows: Eastern
League BOrdentown defeated New
York Military academy. 905 TO S63:
st Johns. OF Manlys. defeated RAN
dolph academy. OF Morristown. y. j..
sos to $50: New Mexico institute won
by default from Girard college: Naz-
areth Hall academy, Nazareth Pa,
SIS. won by default, from the Miami
Institute Western Ieague-Culycr
defeated Missouri academy. 9O2 TO
az: Hitchcock academy of San
Rafael. Cal, defeated Kemper school,
Boonetown. No. S3a 10 Si7: Harvard
school OF Los, Angeles defeated
Kentucky Military institute TO
700. Wentworth academy defeated
Dcl7neld 9?a 20 sos
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION GO
Heartburn. Gas. dyspepsia and
All Stomach Distress End
ed With "Pape's -.
Diapepsin." n.

You don't want slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-or an ui.'
certain one-or harmful one-ynur
stomach is too valuable: you musht
injure IL with drastic drugs.
Papes Diapepsin Is noted for rs
speed In giving relief; it's harmless
ness: it's certain unfailing action III
Regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs'
It's millions OF cures in indigestion
dyspepsia. gastritis and other stom'
ach trouble has made IL famous tee
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
in your home-keep II handy-get a
large flfty-cent case from any drug
store and then IL anyone should cat
something which doesn't agree with
them; II what they eat lays LIKE
lead ferments and sours and forns
gas causes headache, dizziness and
nausea: eructations OF acid and un'
digested food-remember as soon as
IPape's Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress
vanishes. Its promptness, certainty
and ease In. overcoming the worEt
stomach disorders is revelation 20
those who try it-Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
PARDON rs REFUSED
TO JOSEPH nj. MILLER

The state board Of pardons, in
session in Lansing, Wednesday, re-
fused the petition OF Joseph NJ Mil
Ter. Detroit lifer in the Jackson peni-
'tentiary, for a parole.
Miller, a music teacher killed Car
rie Jeanette. one OF his pupils. She
met him on the last night OF her life
and he enticed her into a deserted
spot on Twelfth-st. There he slew
her with a Ratchet. Within n few
hours after the crime. Capt Alphonse
Baker. then in charge OF the Grand
River-ave. station, sent for Miller.
Who Was brought into his once.
Take on your coat professor,
said the captain.
Miller did as requested
Il want 10 look al your wrist.
bands said the captain. unbuttonlng
Miller's shirt at the cuffs
The wristbands were covered with
blood.
Miller was ordered locked \up. and
Immediately tainted
The next day he confessed the
crime
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20

she was wearing stolen clothing \
$500 diamond. stolen also, was given,
she says. TO Barbara She made a
complete confession, police say.
Detectives declare Barbaraz also
will be charged with white slavery I'M
der the federal act prohibiting inter
state and international traffic In Wo-
men.
He took me TO Vancouver. Il. G.,
The girl told the deputy prosecute.
we lived there for a while and he
was going to make me get out ano
work for him, only | didn't have
enough nerve. Then he said he'd
teach me TO steal for him until ! got
brazen enough-that's what he calico
IL. brazen-and then he'd take ne
down TO Los Angeles, and dress me up
nice, and put me out working wnere
could ge. him more money"
The Seattle detective department
has written the police OF Vancouver
and other cities in the Pacific north
west. where, according 10 letters
found In Barbarazs rooms, he Las
other girls placed in homes as domes-
tics. presumably 10 steal.
There is hope for Emma Tamley.
Decked out in the fashionable clothing
she had stolen. the big fur coat and
picture hat and rings, she didn't look.
as she sat in the big chair answering
the prosecutors questions, like a girl
who had Gone the Route.
The natural ruddiness is not yet
gone from her checks. Her eyes arc
big and blue and innocent. She has
an open. attractive face Her man
ner is demure as she tells, nonchalant-
~. OF the scores of burglaries n
which she has added 10 the wealth Of
her master. Yet
"All right, kid she had sail
quietly, with a sort OF queer, twisted
gaiety when the plain-clcthes men
stopped her on the street and told her
she would have TO go with them 10
the police station.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
Tries Mrs. Sharpless'
Recipe with Success

TO the Editor OF The Times:
Having failed to see any letters OF
appreciation appearing in your col
umns in regard 10 the improved meth
cd OF making bread, thought | would
dip my oar and tell my experience.
The department OF domestic econ
omy OF our periodicals has always
had a fascination for me. so when
The Times kindly printed Mrs.
Sharpless bread recipe, my fingers
itched until | tried IT, Have used II
with spring wheat -four and the Kan
sas hard winter wheat -four; with one
baking was As seconds mixing -four
and yeast; since then am only 80 sec
onds, and it makes the better bread.
We think it the best bread We have
ever eaten.
Since using we have been much re-
lieved OF indigestion. which at times
has been very troublesome. We ap-
preciate The Times effort TO give its
readers every up-to-date tip, as it ap-
pears on the deck OF the Good Ship
Earth. MRS. C. b. PALMER.
Mendon. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20

In his blum way, the deputy prose-
cutor affected TO disbeleye the story
of the hypnotic eye.
"Hypnotism! he snorted, You're
crazy"
The child-prisoner returned mis-
scrutiny steadily
Am 10" she said Maybe you're
right. but when that man looks me
in the eve and tells me TO do thing,
why, do il. That's all. | can't help
IT,"
Since Barbara took her in charge,
TWO months ago, she has given him
two diamond rings, worth $500. sev.
cral rings of lesser value, and about
$500 IN money. she said, all stolen
from homes where he had sent her u
work as domestic Barbarez, in his
cell. declares the girl never gave him
anything Most OF the time. he main.
tains a sulky silence.
Then the detectives took Emma
down 10 him Barbara jumped ur
and glared at the girl through the
bars
Look az me. Emma he command
ed. Look ut me. Tell me now, did
YOU ever give me ring?"
The girl commenced 10 tremble be.
fore his unblinking gaze Dete tive
MajewsSi showed her back out o..
sight. fearing the man was beginning
to exercise his strange spell over her
When she was 10, Emma Tamley
married. She has baby II months
old. But she forgot it. she told the
prosecutor. when she met Barbara.
She didn't know her master had other
girls working for him too. She was
surprised when the detectives showed
her tho letters these girls had writ
ten Barbara surprised. then angry.
II remember now" she unused, "he
always told me what power he. hal
over girls He boosted that none OF
them could ger away from him once
he set ont TO get them for his own
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
House for Mountain Tor.

RED BLUFF. Col. Feb "A look
out station has been established on top
Of Mt Lassen at height OF 1900 feet
and this season there will he a small
house there for rangers. The house
has just been completed and is made
in sections to be carried up by pack.
Tho floor VIII be made OF concrete
and 10 feet square. The walls will
be eight feet high
Telephone service was completed last
season TO the mountain top and now \
telescope and charts, with other neces-
sarv apparatus. VIII be kept there
From this point Red Bluff. so miles
away. is visible and n fre anywhere
within this radius can be easily To-
Gated.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20

The violent political riots that over.
threw the Japanese ministry headed
by Prince Katsura, have resulted in
Japan's leading naval authority assum.
ing control OF the government
Count Yamamoto. the new premier,
was for more than 10 years minister
OF the navy, and did more than any
other man TO place Japan's navy
where it is-in the great powers
class
He holds the title OF admiral, is 80
years old. and received his entire
naval training in japan. In politics
he lines up with the constitutional
party.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
Pnrr.t r.II. D-,,. ~.

NEW YORK. Feb. All day the
screams 20 parrot coming from the
rcoii OF John Powell. an Rged stage
carpenter a. no 1892 Frnnklin-avs
disturbed Other ps sons in the house.
The police were asked To- Investigate
j the late afternoon Powell was
found dead in bed. N q caCe was On,
Larrot. weak from thirst and hurEer
Doctors said Powell had been dead
two DAVIS ~ heart disease
Powell spa rated Prom his viz, nVt
Yeas ago. Since then his only com
rrTr0H MS heen tho par-,t
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20


SEATTLE. Nash. Feb. Come OF
The strangest stories ever told the po-
lice was that OF Emma Taml"y. who
claimed that she was a thief because
the master mind of Peter Barh1raz
threw spell over her and turned her
into sneak thief
hut that wasn't al, According TO
the police, this master of hypnotism
has half dozen other girls whom he
also controls and whom lie sends into
the bones Of the wealthy. competing
them 10 secure positions as servants,
and then. when the opportunity pre-
sents itself. 10 rob the house. Emma
Tamley. alias Pearl Turner. told the
police that she turned everything she
had Garner over the Barbara and ;hat
he had only permitted her TO take a
little OF the finery Tor her own use
The Turner girl declares she is
good.
Il don't want 10 steal," she said. Il
fought against Il But I just couldn'
help IL. II Peter were To tell me nov
| 10 20 across the street from the Police
station and burglarize a place ! would
have 10 do H."
who IS a sleek. Nell-educated Austrian
about % wears old, and good looking.
has dozens OF girls stationed in homes
throughout the Pacific Northwest.
Among his effects they found letters
from two girls in Vancouver In one
was a picture OF a sweet-taced lass
dressed in white, and scrubbed on its
back How do | look as a house
maid?" In his rooms were found sew
eral works on hypnotism and mental
suggestion. He is declared 10 have
forced his girls TO turn over 10 him all
jewelry and valuable plumber, and TO
have allowed them only their carfare
and enough money 10 live on. and wha.
womens inery they stole for which
he did not care.
His plan. says the detectives, was 10
watch the want ads in the newspa-
pers, so out and look over houses
where domestics were wanted. then.
II they looked promising. send one OF
his girls TO apply for the position.
Pearl Turner is is. When arrested
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
Physicians Recommend CastOria

ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor the physicians phama-
ceuica societies and medical authorities It used by physicians with
results most gratifying The extended Of Castoa is unquonaby the
result Of three facts: EThe ndiputa evidence that harmless
s0oIh not only aays stomach pains and qe the but asm
es the food 7t agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil
absolutely SAFE It does not contain any OPIUM Morphine other narcotic
and does not stp 1t unlike Soothing Sp Baemans Drops Gods
Cordial This good deal for Medical Journal say Our duty how
to danger and record the advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought to end To
knowledge Caoa remedy which produces composure and health by
regulating the by supplying and readers entitled
the information Journal of HEALTH
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
Hypuonc POlurr Forced youug Girl to Turn Thief

Girl unSer arrest says master mind OF
one man forced her 20 burglarize
homes OF the rich and turn her loot
over 20 him-Poliee believe dozens
OF other girls are also doing strange
mans bidding.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to ChdS. H. Fletcher.

Dr. stead II prescribed
Castor often infants practice find satisfactory
William
first its class practice
found anything 70 he
Dr. j. H. Taft Of Brooklyn, have used Caa
found excellent household practice
The formula excellent"
d.. r. Of
extensively anything for childrens
troubles limitations the field,
see that patients Fletcher's"
Dr. wJ McCann. Omaha Neb AS the father thirteen
children certainly something medicine
from family
toria efficient almost
r. Philadelphia,
toria
children
believe II excellent remedy"
NJ
like that of other physicians has
cepion prescribe Casora practice
reliable
clan raised family will
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
By Maria Thompson DAVIES
LEAF FOURTH.

~ copyrirht isia BObbs-M.rrin Co
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10

tppnneeld be rannaua fansIani Idm.
mittelipdt, fepdt aurinson belteeSId,
! SeeiutIesta ia tulemasta n Sta be
minulle fertoitpat. Wutta merele
Idbtiesidni be rannaae idimdt/ 81
nendliinoania liebuttaneet, eli fdttdn'
ID fobottaneet. Aiattelemot fai: pdd'
finbdn tuosta, felmoton bdn olitin?
Ytk on oaut fuitenfin uSfoutnen, Ie
on Seefus! !6dn ei iddnpt rannaqe.
Wereaefin edn fansIani tuli, ia H.
lotn Fun olin butfumaiiaani. min
9dn buuF: Misd ie oIen, gtla pei,
fdd! aiitos plistps ia funnia oltoon
iinale fqgis, rates Seeiufieni!
Samein on tebnpt Seeius moneI.
lie muuae, @ampin tattoo Sdn teb.
bd finuletin. einuattn Seeius fpie.
lee: ~ausia pbbefidn otpat?" 6errao
rafastatpaN ipban fultee mailman
mprsfpiIead mereud pelastusren.
fas ieuraa buffumaifiaaan oIe,paa
fe on S~eeiutien pelastustuenbe iofa
biliaueen liiftuu mailman mereud.
Sos fdteii npstat Serraa fobben,
9dn finut ipnnin lousta blosnostao
ia ipitaaIttaubista p~arantaa. 81 9du
ole iinua mieIdfddn bplidnnpt, maif
ia find olet 9erraii bplidnnpt ia en-
| mdi5en raffauben plenantanut. See
iutien raffaus riittdd mieldtin, 10
itiben Sdn febotttaa tnua nsfoSie
turmaamaan. nsfo itTeii Suntalaf
Iapieffi ia iianfaiffifen eldmdn pc
| riaiietii, teIaiIena fuin iuuri NIT o
let. vSinun usfoi on iinut pubbista
NUT ndin fuulet Seeiufien mastaa
man.
Sits ipSdmeii ala iulota Serra'
rafssaubesta luopuneita lapfta Fob
.aan? DieIdtb tpDit Seeiutieh fou
empaa antaa buutau: n&usia pbbet
5dn opai2" Gtf1 10 mastaa: rT6a
ia o!en mind, iofa olen Dfit eiist
ibpbefSdsid"! Mnna anteefli sstauten
2iittdmdtDiu ia fplmd oen oaut I
nua fobtaan. quo tninuue uuIi II
bdn ia anna minaae uuli nabp
benti!
q. WGfiuen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10

: SumalanfieItdidn Jun tufittiin.
Sumalanfieltdid la fristittp pappi
istuiwat ferran pdiwduispBpbdr
adresid rawintolasfa. EdbpsteIeu
betfiien poppta imaaiiin, fplmin Tat
Iein, ianoi iumaIanfieItdid:
- ~2uuuatIeni oIette pnppi.
= Niin olen 9errani paIpeIufies.
ia.
= Gen fp4a buomaan. pubutte
parmaan raamatnsta, lunlen ma.
= Guonnou iIesti. &.
Sind waubaSia firiasia on
Goarmaan monta ieiffaa, iota cite
p%mmarrd,
- Snpa niinftn.
- $40. mitd niibin ndbben teette2
= Hafas bstdtpd, teett nttpan la
moin fuih HE hpi teemme tdtd falaa
ipDbesidmme. Run buomaan ruo.
bon, waistdn len tppnestt ipriddn
ia ipDn ebeleen falaani fefd idtdn
houtfioiben tebtdmdtit foettaa hteuG
ruotoia.
Sumalantiettaia iai .adnettSmaff
Ia ldtfi pois pDpbdstd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10

N%lefianber paaiuoIa baubattiir
piime moanantaina 2aniauisieura
funnan firfosta. Wainaia oil fpntp
mt M%laidrpeqd WaaIan |. Suomes'
ia ia fuoIi G~anbrtasia, Wpo. 2 pnd
bubtif. 1913, iairastettuaan aino'
aStaan muutaman tunnin ipbdntau'
tia. %2uolesfaan oil mainoia 26 no,
3 ff. ia 6 p:dn monba. Wainaia oil
tdS1d maasfa toista fertaa. Gnfi
mdifeud ferraua oil bdn ouut hoir
4 muotta, toiieua ferraua oil bdr
ebttnpt oIa ainoaStaan noin 4 fuu'
ia, olen mdliad Smomesia alum
toista ipuotta. Soto aian tdsfd
maasIa oltaaan oil ban ouut Sam
briasIa, MJpo., tpDsfenueuen field
folifaimannosia. Sieud on naina'
ia1a fisfo miebenid fanOia, mrs ia
Stat SeiffiId, ioiben Iuona ban on
ouut alma IiIdud. Ruumis tuotiiu
Sronpopbiin miime Iauantaina, Jon
Ia mufana ieurai fifarenia ia iuo'
f~erinia mrs ia MIR 9eiffiId, iotto
olipat tddud ldsnd bautaiaiiiSia,
Wainoioua oil tddud omai{ia, iIdnid
Soban paapoIo la Iufuiia iouffo
Ierffuia, ietd mr. NeIimartfa Wineri'
piueSid ia 1 tdti. SuomesIa 1 nell,
1 ietd, 1 emo la 1 tdti, iotfa ifdndl'
Id idimdt taipoamaan mainaiata.
9ddad Sronpoobisia oil wainoio
ainoastaan iosfus ~fdndisipt fpldi'
lemdsid omaistenIa luona, mutta
FUN tddud oil omaiIioan iuurin mdd.
I'd Min beibdn boIunia oil iaaba
mainoio tdnne boubatutfi. Wainoian
ietd GhaS. Nelimarffa {ai iurman1a
Norrien foimonnosIa faimosonnet
tomuubesia piime iptipnd ieitIemdn
mum tpDtonerinio fansIa. Setdnid
tpiereen baubattiin falmistopn I'd.
mdfin nuoreua iidla fuoIemoon for.
tuniit faniaIoifemme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10
iaannSt iuItaiiemaon tasIariu Ieb.

iddnn6t iuIfaiiemaan tdsidfin Ieb'
besid.
&ristutien faaista emnnfeIiumio
tdaud omot i%ulistaneet ieuraamat;
past. Mnttila. fdpnpt ainafin fafIi
fertaa, 5. llrpiIaireu fabbesii, pitd.
en- mpDsfin rippifoulua, s. TapoIa,
.. Hu%oiIaIainen ia u. PASTEL FER
ran Ia tdmdn firioittaia fabbesti;
tpiime ferraaa field fdpbesId aIoin
rippifoulun. ionta pddtdn toufotuun
lopusia tai feidtuun alusia.
paittatuntalaiiet opat pleenId bp.
min fpptpn difid eldmaania taaaa.
nieita rautateitd on Idbeud tdtd Iuo.
malaiSta i%eutua, iofa pmmdrrettd.
masH ~beIpottaa oiuffaita MILAN
oiosia.
Noin so malta eteIaan Brabbcct.
ista on @acflpn juomalainen fpld.
on tdeid Idbist5Dd. Mutta FUN Ell
ole pield niisid fdpnpt, Min iiitd
ippstd en- moi niisId ~paifoisla aius
pien iuomalaiSten eldmdstd mitdan
firioittaa.
50 NIT Idbbemme palaamaan to.
faiIin 8ismarctin fautta. 8rabbocf.
ista npuiemme Soo linian iunoan,
lola aiettuamme Al mailia olemme
.,cIa
eieud moiiimme fdpbd a. N. anoI
ton wa%nfilasia- @ieaafin topoom
me fafii pitempiatfaista iuomaIois
to manfia, ipitien nimta Ell tuiien
taaH Ole teanit tietooni. MIuu tasI;
iraupansisiatin futi puoIiiuomo
latsta perbettd. ioisIa on iuomaIai
iet emdnnat ia mierasfieliIet iidnnG1
Wpbsttn on taupunsisia uieita inc
motattia palnelusnaifia.
paluumatfauamm 9ismarctist
&ofotaan moimme nield pistdptp
: Samestomn'isia, iosia on M. n
paltion mielenmifaisten parantol
! ndtemiien armoinen. Siitdtin la
4. tofiesta I6pDdmme uieita fanialaiIit
I folmea on tdmdn firioittaiafin p,
butellut. Wutta luitofien aIuffainee
idtdmme ainafin tdud ~fertaa, fi0
j. ldbempi fertomus tuoSta laitofIest
= loiIi Iiian ipnfdn pdrin tdbdn fertI
: mutieeni, ionfa tabbon MT tdbdl
4 ainafin tdud fertaa pddttdd. = So
mon main ettd iuomalaisten lui
pobiois Oafotan aamifoua Iiidd1
j. tpiii ia, ettd foifiua tuIemiua ia e.
men tuueiua diff omit ia menesips
%. %. Westerbact.