davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17
qns bem Observation-Disclosures

gbonSOille, E95n0, II. N0Saft.-
Gharlodfieber uno 0ipbtheritis
graIiiren in Dem lteberihpeu,
mlmgsgebiet. 9ie gler5te beIldeH
lire 8atienten in 8oOten. gs man.
Gelt an Meoifamerten; au1 lit bic
9aH Der sler5te niat geuiigeno, I'M
ale JGue 5i bebanoeln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17
@rn6ennnalhf.

%eorio, ST, II. ,San.-8eI Ct
ner iriib5eitigen @rploiion bon 3p'
nanlit in Der bel Eeoria, 81, gele-
qenen Observation-Disclosures pur-
zen Orei Gcriouen get0otet. Dtelel.
Zen iino gSiaiaul 0een, Goiparl
eSones ulb Bbilipp Siiltnnel, allG
ton gseorio. Die Seute limo ait
idlciitcno einer @osperoiftitng cr.
.legell
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17
Der 62. Qpnareii.

gSai6ington, IL. eSot-SJm &c.
rat wuroe aenug @eIo beDiligt, I'M
tic ltnfoiien. Die oas Ser. Staatcn
0auocIsaerift nerltrin6t, bis gum
80. Suni gu oeden. gln icncm 9oge
cfer miro oieie Ginrihhmq obge.
idafft iuer0en.-8ie gdf6rOcrung
SeS S6erIt Gopdro s. 9icGlcrnano
5lm grignoegenernl ipuroe bonn
Senat beItGtigt. t.-Sm Sauie beaann
Die Gebntte iiber Die glrmee Ser.
DiligungsoorIoge; in 6erieI6en mer.
zen 93,S30,000 fiir @fiIitlr5nedc
berlangt. - 8oriibeir6er Graham
BON aontite fir Snoianer,2 ,2lngeIe.
genbeiten mel6ete, onB Der Stamnl
ser 8bite Garth ssnoianer oielfat)
betrooen morOen iei un0 bean.
ipru6te cine llnteriufung. -Sor'
iiter Buio bonn @eIotrltit.llnteriil.
dungsfomite fiiroigte' on, 6ob bie
llnteriudIungen biz Suin 90. Sanuar
eingeiteIt per0en piirben. .-8ie 9ia
fir aiiitenbeieitigiingei, DeIde cine
garipiIliglmg BON $5,2t8,250 nit
iid bringt, uuroe giinitig ein6erid,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17
@etter6trIdt.

Sir 0mo6o. Council Bluffs unS
llmgeaeuo: Sd1olt 9lbeilDs nnn
Samitaa: feilt ipeicntlibcr Tempe.
r1tnrluetiel
Sir NtebrnSfa; IleiltenS besp0lft
sfbcuos ntO Gdmitae; fein iuelsilk
littcr SemperotltpeaIg[
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17
frankrfid's
9. prd6btnt!
W. 9iObmonO 9Onenre wiro in
jiueitcn Ballot jnm NadliOlgcr
5allierS triuGblt.
g nIIftin.

Earis, II. 3an.-Rremierminiitcr
Vi. 9iaDmOno IOneare uuroe bcntc
@adDmittag jnm 8. RrGiOentrn Der
Sritttn iranjOiiidJen Sicpnblif BON
ben 9eputirtcn erluG6lt. Die 8abl
eriolgtc i'm 5ueiten Ballot. Die wil-
rcits aufresnns berridte nnO St'
id,impiunscn aller slrt mnroen ans,
acitofcn. EOnrnre bat w. Geo.
GIrmrnrnn jnm Snca gefOrOert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17
9fittcrbraiiu

III oirflca Glaldcn, bel emif Son.
Jon. Fbone Sulttb $3.50. (sln3eigc.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
MAY BUILD PIER
TO PROTECT DOCK
City Dredge Ordered to Clear
Trigg Slip for Motor Boat
Owners.

Tho Administrative Board yesterday
Instructed the City Engineer to pre-
pare estimates for a 200 foot pier on
the southern side OF the Dock prop
erty opposite tho coal elevator of S
Fl Halves Co. to prevent vessels
entering the dock from being washed
against tho adjoining wharves by the
river current. The City Engineer was
also instructed 10 have the city tug
ana drodge take deposits OF sand and
mud out OF the old Trigg slip. now
used as anchorage for the fleet of
motor boats
the CITY Engineer was instructed to
proceed at once with the opening,
grading and paving of the alley be-
tween Second. Third. Broad and Mar
snail Streets, the board resembling it's
FORMER resolution asking the Council
to provide special appropriation for
this work.
The superintendent of Street Clean
ins was instructed thoroughly to clean
up the premises at the City Crematory
and to rcarrange the method of
handling garbage and refuse at that
place.
City Engineer Boiling reported that
every surveyors instrument In his de-
partment was In constant daily use
and asked instructions as to purchase
Of Instruments for the Shockoe Creek
surveys and also to what fund the ex-
pchSe3 ana pay rolls or the surveying
corps were to be charged. He was
authorized to purchase the necessary
field and office supplies. and charge
them to Shockoe Creek Improvement
lcttcr from Chief Health officer
II. G. Levy In reference to water flow
ing Into tho cellars OF the Virginia
Carolina Hardware building, 1320-1324
East Main street, apparently from an
old abandoned and defective sewer in
the alley In rear. YVES referred to the
city Engineer for investigation and
report.
letter was received from the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company,
stating that tho work on Robinson
Street had not been completed because
OF delay in securing required informa-
ton as TO grades from the City En-
gineer's Department The letter was
| referred TO the City Engineer with a
request for a prompt report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
FOREIGN -C0NSULS
TAKING VACATION
Two Notify Governor in One Day
That Their Subs Are
on the lob.

Some individual. signing himself
acting viceoonsul for the imperial and
royal empire OF Austria Hungary, at
Charleston. W. Va. yesterday notified
Governor Mann that he desires to
take vacation, and that Francis
Joseph /. the Emperor OF the afore
said land, is agreeable. In his absence.
he said, the duties OF his Office viii he
attended to by Alexander Won Reuter-
councillor.
seeretory. Ben owen had no objection
Whatever 10 the acting vice-consui
taking a rest but he thought snid
oHclal might have had his name print
"a around his stationery somewhere.
so that IT would be decipherable. How
ever there are ways 10 bridge ali diff
hcuities and Mr.. owen Acknowledged
the official notice in a letter addressed
70 imp. q Roy. AUstro-Huu Vice
Vacation season is getting into the
bones OF consuls fol in the same mail
there came notice from Eugene i
Ireyer. no states tina, hc has been
designated 10 act as vice consul for
the Republica de cuba at Ncyynf,rt
News, Va, during the temporary ali.
sence Of J. X. Cabrera who il sitting
Gnder his own vine and ng tree in
Havana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
KRAUSSE ELECTED
HEAD OF COMPANY
Will Succeed Herbert as Captain.
Cherry First and Howell
Second Lieutenant

First Lieutenant John Krausse. Ir
is the successor of Captain William r.
Herbert in command of Companv
FIRST virginia Infantry. OF this city
He was the unanimous choice OF the
company. Lieutenant Krausse has in
the opinion of his superiors. made an
e'hcient officer. He has served in his
present capacity since October ions
rotation In office was further fol-
lowed by the election of Second Lieu.
tenant James f. Cherry to be frst lien.
tenant. TO succeed Lieutenant krausse
This necessitated further choice. ana
Corporal H. a. Howell was elected SOC
ond lieutenant
Captain william A. Stack. OF Cor.
pany Is. conducted the election. sun
per was afterwards served at which
speeches were made by the retiring
captain, William C. Herbert: CAPTAIN
Charles NJ Wallace, ordnance depart
mcnt: Lieutenant G. a. Rady. Company
Il; Lieutenant James e Peters. Com
pany f. and Sergeant f. c. Chittum
Company +. supper was served by
First Sergeant w. J. Bottoms. Quarter
master Sergeant Lanzarone and Ser
gennt j. r. Trueheart.
Corporal Howell. now second lieu
tenant-elect, Will be eligible to attend
the camp OF instruction for officers at
stanton next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
HOLD INQUEST
THIS MORNING
Coroner Will Inquire Into Death
OF White Boy Stabbed in Full
ton Row With Negroes

Coroner Taylor will to day benin an
inquest into the death Of William John.
son. the fourteen ycar-old son OF MIR
and Mrs. j. r. Johnson of ISIS Lester
Street, who was fatally stabbed Thurs.
DAY night In quarrel between white
ana coiored youths in Fulton. The boy
died yesterday morning at 1875 O'Clock
from knife wounds in the chest. He
had -been rushed to Grace Hospitnl
Immediately after the stabbine, but all
chorts TO save his life were unavailing
Examination showed that n deep cash
mad been made in one lung and a large
artery severed.
four negroes were arrested in the
case clarence Franklin, alias cole
man hfteen years old. and Elijah Cur
icy' twenty one years old. are said 10
ne me principals. Franklin is alleged
10 nave stabbed young johnson and
William Myers. another white vomth
ci $40 Nicholson Street. and will be
tried on the charge of murder on Nav
81 IN the Juvenile Court. Gurlcy's case
"iil be heard in Police Court on the
same dhte Gurlcy is accused OF aiding
ana aoetting franklin TO make an as
sauit upon tho white boys
George Jones another OF tho four
negroes arrested, was dismissed from
custody ny Justice Crutchfeld William
sweet the fourth taken in custody. IL
- expected viii also be discharged
ouhe Johnson was with several
csompah'ons at sixth and Louisiana
streets when the negroes PASSED One
OF the white boys.is said TO have Kick
eu DOG owned by Franklin. and a
puarfci ensured Gurley is alleged to
nave given Franklin a knife and adj
e,seu MN to Gu, the boys. Aftor in
,',,s sHsht wounds on Myers he
'".ieo ms attack upon johnson.
Much excitement was caused bv tho
stahhing' but all Indications OF race
trouble we're quickly suppressed by n
strong detail OF police
Gnrley, Jones and Sweet were ar.
f.S.e" inrnc diatcly upon the arrival
OF the police. Franklin VS. oaa,,
several hours later "''u' e''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
MAIN STREET BANK
GRANTED APPEAL
Will Fight Payment of Kingan &
Co.'S Checks Stolen by Frank
H. Fitzgerald.

Protesting against being made to pa V
part of the shortage OF Frank II. Fitz-
gerald. the defaulting bookkeener of
kingan q Co, the Main street Bank.
Inc. yesterday secured writ of error
at the hands of the Supreme Court from
decision of the Court of Law and
Equity of the city of Richmond The
uetendhnt IN error lis the Planters Ma
tional Bank of Richmond which was
the plaintiff in the lower court. but
which is stated in the petition for an
appeal, fled by Richard EVELYN Byrd
10 be only stalking horse" for Kin
gan & Co.
The history of this case, which has
been in the courts for some time is
interesting. Albert r. Jordan a dealer
In hams. became connected with the
packing house of Kingan g. Co, but
the ham department continued under
his name until his death, and after
that event was continued in the same
manner. Frank H. Fitzgerald who
had served term In the penitentiary.
was employed as bookkeeper by the
tlrm under promises OF reform Before
long he began stealing again. and part
or his populations was approximation
or checks made payable to Albert e.
Jordan. which Fitzgerald dcposltcd 10
his own credit In the Main Street Rank
That bank. of course. indorscd his
checks. and they were paid Checks
aggregating s4O3.71 went through the
hands OF the Planters National Bank.
and, 1t Is said were sued on on n
promise from Kngan & Co that the
bank should lose nothing even If the
suit went against 1t.
Judge Crump, In tho lower court do
cided that the Main Street Bank must
pay the amount. The latter. i'm it's me-
luton, contends that where two limo
cent persons are harmed by another.
the one must bear the loss who put IL
IN the power of the wrongdoer TO harm
the other. arguing that the loose meth
ods or kingan & Co. caused the short :
age Of Fitzgerald, who committed
something like seventy forgcrcs. and
who received a second penitentiary sen
tcnce.
most interesting point raised hv
! Mr.. Byrd is that the name OF deaf,
person cannot be forged. and that
therefore the Main Street Bank was
not liable for receiving check on
which Fitzgerald had forged Jordan 9
name. Replying TO the contention of
the Planters Bank that only n trade
name was used. the petition still saws
that bank cannot be held Liable under
such circumstances. since IL keeps the
signatures of depositors on file for the
purpose OF detecting forGcries, and can
not keep mere trade name or the
name Of dead person for this pur-
| pose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
KING OFFICIALLY
ENTERS PRIMARY
Clifton Forge Man Pays Fee and
Files Notice of Candidacy for
Acknowledgement.

All official requirements OF candidates
for elective State offices in party
primary were complied with yesterday
morning by Floyd w. King. OF Clifton
Forge. who desires to become the next
Attorney General OF Virginia. Ernest
a. Gray, OF Richmond and Ashland. de-
posted the necessary entrance fee Of
$500. which is per cent of the first
years salary. with State Treasurer
Asher w Harman. He then filed the
formal notice Of candidacy of Mr.. King
with J. Taylor Ellyson. chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee. 1t was
necessary that he present TO the chair
man, along with the notice, the receipt
from the State Treasurer for the fee.
Mr.. King Will open his headquarters
in Richmond about June l. He had
intended doing so earlier but has been
detained at home by a session of court
and by legal duties connected with tho
launching OF q power development cor
poration. He will have rooms al Muir
phys Hotel, whence his campaign Will
be directed. Almost Immediately after
ward he Will open headquarters in Nor
folk, Lynchburg and Roanoke. in addi-
ton to tho use of his own law office
In Clifton Forge.
The succeeding two months will be
largely devoted TO speechmaking as
we'll as organizing. Mr.. King has
promised his friends to make vigor-
Gus campaign.
AS far as the official records show
the following are up to date the only
candidates for Office in the August pri-
mary:
For Governor-Henry c. Stuart
For Attorney General-Fl lloyd w.
King.
Entries close June s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
ACQU|T WOMAN ON
TECHNICAL POINT
Act Under Which Alberta Kicks
Was on Trial Found to
Be Defective.

Alberta Kicks was discharged from
custody yesterday in the Hastings Court
10y order of Judge Richardson, thereby
escaping trial on the charge OF harbor-
ing young girl for immoral purposes
because of n defect In the statute re
Gently passed by the General Assembly
Several months ago tho police were
girl under the age OF seventeen years.
who disappeared from her home on
Maiden Lane. She was discovered in a
house occupied at that time by Alberta
Kicks, n coiored woman. At the trial
of the Kicks woman in February Al
torney II. NJ Smith raised legal points
as to the legality OF the warrant which
charged an offense against an act OF
the last General Assembly He argued
before Judge Richardson that the act
has many provisions not included in It's
title. The title prohibits any parent
or guardian from encouraging or per-
hitting any girl under seventeen years
old 70 enter AN immoral resort The
body of the act also prohibits the har-
boring OF such girl. but this liz not in
Guided In the title. and the point wa.
sustained AS Alberta Kicks was
neither the parent or guardian OF the
girl, she was at once acquitted. and
rearrested on a new warrant
The case came 10 trial yesterday on
the second warrant. when Mr. Smith
pleaded that his client had been once
tried and acquitted and could not again
be placed in jeopardy for the same Of
Tense. The point was sustained and tho
woman acquitted. II is probable that
the next General Assembly will take
steps to revise the act
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24

Commlssio Toner koiner. OF the Denor,-
nens OIL Agriculture. was in West 4.
.horclann COUNTY yesterday. addressing
n,a ee''hs OF farmers and school peo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
ESCAPED LUNATIC
Nnn Who Sought Lodging nt poiic.
StmfIOn Got A WY From AsxIuu,

harrison Hart. young white man.
walked into the First Police Station
last night and requested lodging. which
was granted him. His queer actions
aroused the Interest of officers. and
when he was questioned II was found
mat he was an escaped inmate from
the Eastern state Hospital for the In :
sane at Williamsburg.
telephone message to the asylum
confirmed this. II was said that Hart
escaped last February. Since that
time. according to the police. Hart
has been with rela in Hanover
County. and only came to Richmond
Yesterday. He Will be taken back to
williamsburg this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
VISITS SOUTHsIDE
Committee on Finance Makes In.pec-
ton In Regard To LIN

Members OF tho Council Committee
on Finance made an informal inspec-
day afternoon. The trip was taken es-
pecially with view of determining
the necessity for securing certain land
TO widen Hull Street near the Atlantis
Coast Line Railway crossing While
on the Southside the committeeman
OF other matters which have heen.
under discussion. Members expressed
themselves as much pleased with the
progress OF sewer construction. tho
city having undertaken the constr,ic-
ton OF complete new sewerage sy.-
TEN for the Southside since anncXa-
alton. and has made considerable
progress toward It's completion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
NURSES DANCE
Memorial Training School Alumnne
Give Annual BnIl

association Of the Memorial Hospital
Nurses Training School was given
last night In the Jefferson Hotel when
the graduate nurses paid their respects
IN public manner 10 the class lust
leaving the hospital and the students
or the undergraduate classes The
members OF the medical faculties stu
dents OF both medical colleges and hos
pital internes were invited TO make
the evening agreeable for the nurses
OF the various city hospitals. grad
yates in private work and special
guests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
Paragraph Pulpit
Belief in God.

that they do not believe in God. II is
not an argument; il is n foolish error.
When member OF the orthodox
Unitarian minister to-day. ] find that
the only change in my faith is that
1t has grown more ample and more
the conviction grows more clear with
each new day of Unitarian progress.
This statement is not mere speculation.
but is the voice OF experience. II you
have been taught TO believe that Uni
tarianism is simply unbelief. you may
count 1t n Observation-Disclosures Publicity
Committee.-Advertis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
stop Writing on Will

Orders were issued yesterday b..
chief OF Police Werner to members o,
his department calling their attention
to complaints Of persons defacfng
walls and fences with chalk and other
markinB substances. Some expressions
seen written in conspicuous places in
various parts OF the city are OF an
offensive nature. and Major Werner
VIII use every effort to break up the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
Orphan A.ylun, Anuiyer,orv

Inc sixty seventh anniversary OF the
founding OF tho Richmond Male Orphan
Asylum viii be celebrated Tomorrow
afternoon at 400 O'Clock at the home.
Pr Douglas S Freeman will deliver
the address. Mrs. J. II. Gill. the SUI
crate program TO follow the speech.
Inc institution was really started in
1874. but Incorporated in 1886 1t is
non sectarian. and can accomrn od AT g
only nifty boys at one time because
of Its limited income
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
Gospel Tent Meeting

The gospel tent meeting now In
progress at Highland Springs. under
ilton. of Martinsvilie Va, and the Rev.
+. w. Cannon. of South Norfolk, Va.
Is attracting great attention. The
meeting is being conducted under the
auspices of tho Pentecostal Holiness
Church. II will continue through to-
morrow night and possibly longer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
says lie WoulJu,t ,,oxc

Tom Walker, colored, was arrested
charge of refusing to move when ar
dered to do so. John Lewis. also col
oIed. who attempted TO intercede for
interfering with an osNcer in the ais
charge OF his duty.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

bursfonben ia ormon opista tun
tue fpipmptiesid oIelpa. muita ne
eifpdt ole fristiuifppben nimeld
waan owat iultiiesti patanaaiiio,
fnten elm. ieoIofia y. H., ioita lei
ioanboia patanaliIia oppeia nDtp
oitnuo nutenu. oitomme tieieen l.
fehitptien ~tuIoffina faarnataan. 81
mont ~olIentaan bmomaa, iotta ne
omat manboia pafonauifio oppeio.
iotetn uui,nta on unitari, iota enfin
timestni apostolein oifana 8erinton
labtoeia, ia taas uetonpubbistutien
oitana StaliasIo, iosia ie lai pp'
pima firlot Xoolio SoNnolta. Oils
tiebdmme, ettei unitarifaan ole DIS.
Ten ipntDnptid epGusfon oppia.
Ot. W~orenmao,
Mople. Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

= 2enentd ei torpit5e tebbd tpDtd
ia ubrata paroiaan Jumalan allan
bpwdtfi?
3dmdn fpIpmptien tell Iuuri ame'
r~italainen iaarnoaia. 9orace Bush
nea, ia ban Iuetteli ne, iotta oiteas
taan moimat iiitd tieltdptpd. Se
omat %ieuraamot:
&c ibminen, iota luulee. ettei mas
ma ole pelaStettu Ia iofa ct t%artpitle
Wapabtoioa.
&c iofa luulee, ettd SeefuS 2riS'
nus ereptgi ianoesianio: rWtenfdd
faitfeen maoilmaan ia faarnatfaa
e.panteliumia to,fille luobuiue,"
sc iota luuIee, ettei emanfeliumi
ole Sumalon moima ia ettei ie mot
pelastaa pafanoita.
Se iofa toiWoo, etteiipdt ldbetps'
iaarnaaiat toSfaan oIiIi tuleei els
ifdimme luo ia ettd life olifimme
lpield potanoita.
Se iofa luulee, ettd iotainen eIdd
Waon iiieddn marten tdsTd mail
masIa, iofa Rainin tamoin armelee:
rOlento mind t~pelieni partiia?"
&c iofa ei toiWo iaaWania oIao
lopuuiieeie WoitosIa.
&c iota luulee, ettei bdn ole ;Su
malaDe tpeltaa bdneQe usfotusta
i%aparaSta.
&c iota on tpalmis bpmatipmddu
loppupddtStfen: v2aitfi mitd olette
idttdneet tefemdttd pbbeae ndistd
pienimmistd, fen oleite iattdneet tete.
m6ttd minulle."
Soputi tobtoifimme tpipd iinulta,
iofa fieltdpopt lemiidmdstd rautta'
i::"'lebtsa ia if1iSS fautta SumaIan a.
leo: ,Dliad oifeubella len teet, ia
mild ipiud puolustat fieItdptpmts.
tdIi Sumolan ebesfd2"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13
.IlMuL sA!AssI$saoTAEdSa
MuH RSR lABE ~
o. AyncuAG MH~

Diimeinen pGenlnSfu Sntiasia
antan nellie fu,pan niistd eoistps'
aefeIeisio, iotta onat otetmt fristil
lien Idbetpetp1n olaaa miimeiSten
fpmmenen muoben fuluesia, tuosio
Iuuresfa maltafunnasfa. Sos on
toto, eifd pafonaqinen oiufasmddrd
on fnsmanut, mifd muuten perus
tuu luonnouiieen liIddrtpmiieen, min
on fuitentin ilmiDnd fe, ettd friStiui
men aiutus iubteeliiesti on fasmo'
nut miiiitertaa enemmdn, fuin bin
buloisten ia mubdmettilaisten nh
teen5d. 81 ole fostaan olut aitaa.
ionoin Sntion onset oliiimot oneet
Min omoinno emanteliumiae fuin
npt. 81 ettd fristiIinen maaiIma
ottaiIi tdmdn bmomic onia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

Grds UtobceosfariIoinen prins
4. Wtooososforin iooreIn on erSs
potonollinen iutu. Sofolamit. ionfo
idienet pddoTiosio omot iotureito 10
rpat he 10 ammoiiista ~oioista oleet
n. t. 6owo.iupuu nibomiebid. 90
mo.fumun fesfuubesIa on frietin
usto eniten ebietpnpt. Wdbdnaifnn
tofaperip oil erddn Sofoloipn.fmnin
toon poito. prinsi Nalopa, fpibol
listen moaeio. ia pppi Idbetpsfoor
n%ooiaa fanioueen. Nlnffi toipoi tuo
nuori prinefi ninoostoon ettd bdn
ia bdnen fonSanIa bp1tpiIi maIfoiien
mieben ipistptiestd. Wlitta oles.
fodn bomien luono, tuIi ban tobe0a
fddntpneeti 2riSuiien Iuo. ia mr.
on ban pddttdnpt palota fanfania
Iuo Ie%pitddtfeen emorteIiumia bet
bdn feStuutsenia. On oimon NOR
mo-, firioiituo erds Idbetpeioornao
ia, retta bdn foo fdrlid totferimmat
IeurnutIet, ebtd fuoIemonfin, fSdn.
tpmpfieSt8dn. Wutio life ei bdn ols
Ienfoon peIfdd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

SIahbuttdmia merffeid muba.
meitiIo'fssIa moailmasia. 8aalbef''
iSIa, iota on Embellishments iuurel'
la on brlttildis ip~prialoifeaa ldbetpt'
Iend foulu. iofd ndpttdd olenan tdr'
fedud tetiidnd emanfeliumin Ienittd.
miiesid. yli 100. etupddsid mubo'
metiilaieta loSta fdp tdS5d foulusIa.
t1Tein tiIemat mpDs dibit fuunteIe
maan. 2aitti omut iermetulIeita.
Grds diti, iofa ieifoi u%lfopuoIeDa,
bmufi erddnd pdimdnd fIddn apo.
naiIen itfunan fautto: ,2uunnelfao
IopIei; 2uunnelfoo tarfaSh noita IN
Lolita %ianoia! Wtind toinon. ettd
nina oliIin teibdn IiiasSanne ia Tat.
fin iofo pdimd fumIIa mitd te iaatte.
Niin, oltao tarttoamaifia. lop5et, ia
oppitoa foitteo. mita moitte!"
Yieenid ndpttdpdt Spprion Iufui
lat oiutfoot oleman mt enemm6n
fuin fostaon ennen toipumia nas.
taanottamaon emonfeliumia.