davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-28

NEW YORK. oct $.-"Close some
o. your streets for a few hours every
o av and le, the kiddies play ali they
ant TO on them and any kind Of
-arnes they want to and you viii
ave less child crime" il the advice
siven city officials by Miss Ruth
johnson, chief play organizer" with
ae Peoples Institute.
Several public streets are being
, Iosed in New York from to 6
.,,clock every afternoon. sign board
esding.
Street Closed For Play"
: posted at each end Of the section
which is closed and an officer posted
there to see that no motorist. truck
driver or any one else gets past.
II is a mighty interesting sight to
watch these kiddies when they are
Tor the first time. They are shy of
st. mighty shy, for they have always
been taught, by officers or the Law,
: hat no playing is allowed on the
street.
one OF the Peoples Institute play
rrganizers has to come along and
start the Riddles to playing before
hey really cut loose and do anything.
Il is mighty hard at first to, teach
= hem that they can play hop-scotch, bean
uag. London bridge is falling down.
pr any other of the games dear to
.,hildhood without fear Of being run
siown by a motor car or arrested by a
roliceman. But once they DO get into
heir mind that they can play, then
With what a Gest they do go about
uaving their fun.
Are Wild With Joy. 49,
They have been restricted from play
'ns so long, have been sQuelched by pa
~ents, brothers. and by policemen sc
often for even attempting anything like
= game on the sidewalk. that when they
IRE turned loose they act much like
starving persons would if they were
pushed into a room full of food. They
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
Three Minute Journeys
ere Tablecloths Are Placed Marked tor DlnerS
BY TEMPLE MANNING.

tive design.
puzzled over the reason for this
symmetrical design until dinner was
served. and then | learned the the reason .Sta
why the table cloth was divided into
equal segments. Each Arab took his
place opposite one of the divisions
that was his place at table ~
A dish OF ample dimensions, fiiled
with n stew made of fowl, veget tables,
and oil, was placed on the design in
the. center. and the men, reclining on
the ground dipped their hands into
the steaming mess and took what they
could grasp with their fingers. 1t was
well that the table cloth was made of
stout leather.
When dinner was finished and the
men wiped their mouths and arose from
the feast. the cook removed the stew
dish and picked up the gay tablecloth;
Shaking it as best he could. he cleared
away the dropped food, wiped it dry.
and loaded it on his camel
The rest OF the tribe was mounted by
then. and of. they rode on their waJ
across the desert.
oCopyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service >
The Washington times., 1914-10-28

insisted upon lendinng it TO me. and II
any thing has to suffer it simply mustn [
be her. Charity begins at home.
| was too fiabbergasted to speak.
"Of course.Y Marv was sayinng bright
ly, Il realized that last month was a
very poor month for US with Christ
mas in it and all that sort OF thing,
and, of course. we only had s. or -
dollars left, but this month | knew II
would be different and so, when mother
learned I had so little money and Of
fered to lend me some took It
wouldn't you?
DO YOU wonder more young fellows
don't marry when there's many girl
with Mary's ideas about money? !
tendcrly laid aside my check book,
tenderly reached for my hat-I walked
forth to interview my mother-:n-law.
Copyright, 1914 Newspaper Feature Service.)
The Washington times., 1914-10-28

TT was a surprise to me when I came
face to face with the fact that the
wild, nomadic tribes of the Sahara
use table cloths. Or course, not
every Arab uses this appurtenance or
civilization, still it is surprising that
oven the chiefs should make use OF
such a thing when they are out on the
desert, and every pound of extra weight
they carry, is a heavy burden. Natu-
rally, these tablecloths are not the
kind that we know.
The Arabian table cloth is an in
genious and rather odd affair. In the
first place, it is not made of linen, but
Of red leather. and it is not square but
round. In the second place, il is made
like a cushion. and is divided by thin
strips Of yellow leather into equal
segments. like a pie is cut, with i
large yellow design in the exact center.
Tho whole cloth Is edged h. black
cord. making 4 rather gay and attrac-
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
Should Be
Absolutely Dust Proof
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG.
A. B., NJ. A., NJ. d. Johns Hopkins}-

r ORE interesting. perhaps. from mothers point
M of view than to the number of school chill
IvI dren who have poor hearing bad eyesight
= throats and defects of or another is the
desire to learn by which maades the school
house be frustrated intercepted STAYED off.
Dr. c. Ward Champion, the New York director Of
physical training in the city schools, developed
campaign against the devastating
measles, mumps diphtheria, scarlatna, colds
Of the Tartar brood
The basic principle involved in all offensive
against ncrobic nvasSns must be with
the Imprisonment of the infectious materials and the
vention of its extension to other children by coughing
and sneezin2 and stirring of schoolhouse
The Washington times., 1914-10-28

There will be no one to dispute the
facts that all the ailments to which
childish flesh is liable in the school is
caught and picked up by the spray from
the particles expelled in the acts of talk
ing, singing, kissing, coughing, sneez-
ing. and the like.
Up and down the world of dirt and
dust there is no better or happier hunt
ing ground for the bacilli of locljaw
diphtheria, whooping cough, cold in
fiuenze, and the whole legion of black
handed distempers than the dowdy, tur-
bid, soiled. and uncleaned filth Of the
school room.
Although sanitary COW stables are
nowadays built with concrete. stone Or
marble floors and walls to obviate the
dangers Of disease germs, class rooms
continue to be constructed of wood,
swept once a day at the most, and
scrubbed once q week or less often.
1, myself, have planted the dust from
new school floors to observe the typss
Of malicious microbes present, only to
find that the germs Of tuberculosis ton
silitis. bronchitis, and the whole host Of
distempers spread among children dwell
and endure in the cracks of bencheA
floors and the walls after the usual
cleaning.
The day may come when everything
in the school will be built Of cement or
marble. Perchance in the not too dis
tant future some antiseptic oil dressing
with flash point not above $50 degreHs
will be used twice q day as a mop on
the floors, walls, and crevices.
Not only will this destroy contagion
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
Open Street to Halt
Wave Of Child Crime
Bv CARLTON TEN EYCk.

try to play every gam, they ever heard
of. They run actually wild with JOY for
awhile, so joyous are they at being al
lowed to play as they please.
1T brings an ache to the heart. SAID
Miss Robinson, ito sec how reluctant
some of these babes are to cut loose
and play in the open street. Play seems
inextricably associated in their little
minds witt. guilt.
Indeed child crime in New York is
built on play. which street corditions
necessarily prevent until il becomes
moral crime.
The first arrest of any small boy Is
unusually punishment for some attempt
at play, pitching a ball. perhaps, or
kicking can or blocking the pave
ment with a game OF marbles.
Naturally. resentment grows in the
mind of such a child. The idea of' re-
taliation creeus in. The mite wants to
get even" SO he breaks window or
steals from the corner grocer or upsets
Mrs. McGinnis' garbage barrel and puts
himself eventually on the road to the
reformatory.
Develop Leadership.
IF street play could be carried out III
exactly the same way as in the open
country it would have no suggestion OF
crime in it, 1t would not lead, as 1T
does now, to natural antagonism be-
tween the child for being a nuisance and
the adult citizen for being tErant.
Childhood tends by nature to develop
piav leadership. With n little adult
guidance and encoura cement this can
be made more useful than any play
supervision.
mo one. after watching for an hour
or two. the healty spirit that grows
among the children in these allotted play
streets. can doubt their benefit to the
af
Miss Robinson's statement that the
arrests of children first start over play
/ ing on the street is verified by the hs-
! ures of the police department. There
| were 1900 children arrested last year
| These children were all playing, either
| marbles or some other such innocent
game.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
Answers to Health
Questions

z. z. G.-Kindly let me know how yo1
would take blood tonic at an average
say daily or weekly?
The best blood tonic is not medicine.
fruits. vegetables, milk, and yoIks of
eggs all contain blood-forming material
superior to that of medicine.
.. Mck.-What will prevent all foods
from forming gas In intestines and
stomach?
Take one teaspoonful of imported
charcoal before meals and one bulgaria
bacillus tablet after meals.
Dr.. Hrshbero pIl axsuer question,
for readers of this paper on medical
hyo!enic and sdaito.ion subjects thar ara
Of general interest. He toiU not Uudey.
take to prescribe or offer odrIce for IN.
diutdadl cases. Where the subJect "a aoS
Of 0enerdb interest letters sciIl BE- an
sVcred personally, " q stomped and od.
dressed enDelope - tnclosed. Address al
Inquiries to Dr.. L. x. Htrshberg core
this office.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28

NO. JOS.
WHERE MARYS MONEY WENT.
w 'n NEW the so,ss es" n,s ss'f rigid 'ss ssees S
w ton. 1 paid every house
hold bill by check. L went
over bills. 1 tried to show Mary where
she was an extravagant buyer, and we
were getting along fairly well And
then came the end of the month. l paid
the lighting bills and the rent-paid the
grocer and butcher and milkrnan. and
Mary expressed herself as very glad to
be rid Of all the worry.
And you said we'd divide what was
left. didn't you. Peter she finished
My half will be quite mine to do with
AS | please, won't it?"
Yes ! said absently. footing up the
total, quite your own"
Tncn l smiled grimly. For. after our
heavy rent was paid and our heavier
bills there was exactly $1.S5 left
Mary turned pale.
1T can't be, Peter" she said. GO
over il again
/ carefully added the list OF ngures
once more-then | made out check
for talf Of it and laid it on Mary's lap.
Peter" she said. I've got TO have
more money. l need a waist"
You can get waist for SO. sald'
cant YOU"
"Don't be horrid." sad Mary. oh
Peter. where did all the money 90?
That's for you 10 say" hinted.
cur bills are still higher than they
ought to be. I've told you so often.
MARY. that you nuy rXtravagantly, that
/ don't like TO keep harPing on It. bul
our table eNpensc5 do certainly run TOO
high
What shall "" d"?'
"Econulniz.." said. as | Had said
fifty times before. 'Wc'Vc got to do it.
MARY sat very fearful and quiet for
| long time. | smoked.
! AT last | Thought. ''IVc tuund u
/ way to bring home 10 her the value 81
| money. II at the end OF every montt
she finds herself with but SO or 81 will
| which 10 buy clothes and petty essen
| tia)s, certainly she'll begin to realiH'
| tI,ai to ytt nor, money she'll have Il
| he careful ,:n slo". Peter old man
and LEI ;.,l work ujt Eer own saliva
| ton.
n!rin2 -" month that followed.
w;,f,.i..ri uGv = if" with considerable: IN
tcr,St. :;h" G:dl't seem to be wnr:NiH!
in tn. Last "b"at economy. Sh' ma
noncv II mouth. fan'icd sh" va
tcrdcrly nursing tlat 3.S&. VA
6istillu.ion"d. When oar acc"untln,
time ..,ll-d around and | drew lor'l
iny check book. Marr looked up IRON
sCmc fancy work Sh- was dolnn% am
said with q CoolneSS I Shant f0rRtI
''pI. peter, before YOU make out tn
,h. j:E5 for the hUrH" bills make out
check Inr mother Cot $!h. viii YOU Sh
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
:: ODD FACTS ::

Chinese priests insert tiny images OF
EI,ddha within the shells of living oys-
tors. which are left undisturbed for
about a year At the expiration of that
time the images are covered Wltn
rnother-of-pearI to such an extent that
they appear to have grown in this nat
lIral manner. and arc held in great rev
ercnce by the Chinese people.
At the BuenCs Aires postoffic" the
x-rays have been successfully employed
to detect the presence OF s!nuggled arti-
cles in mail packets. In this manner
watches, rings. chains, and other dHti-
ohIe articles have becnt discovered hid
den in apparently innocent parcels.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28

l"r. She mad just put on The coffee,
and had placed the bird sandwiches
il. The oven 10 warm, when Tom
Tahby cam" out.
Tho want you IN tner" 1" play
the conccrtina he called ana ran
back. hut Mr.. Rags was right be
hind him. Shr said she couldn't
ana then said she might. and as the
animals begged 81" said that she
would.
She stood mp against the wall and
threw her head back and began.
Before sh" started. however, sh"
gave Nj. Rags an awful look which
S.Yi,i as plain as dag. Moe if you
,iarr." SO he made up his mind tha;
he would stick TO his chair or die.
Yes. Mrs. Rags played. but AS she
played. the smell OF coffee ~,
stronger and then the company be
gan TO smell bread burning, but no
one moved. rags began to smile
behind his whiskers. but he kept TO
his seat Suddenly the smell reached
Mrs. Rags.
Her supper party WAS burning.
She dropped the concertina and ran
to the kitchen. but il was too late.
With drOuiinE ears. she went back
to her guests 10 tell them that the
supper WAS burnt.
They tried to assure her that il
was all right, and ate what was left,
and went home early. But Mrs.
Rags knew better. her party had
been a failure. Late that night after
cleaning the burnt pans, she went
uD TO bed. but first she stopped to
look at Mr. Rags. She held the
candle high ard looked closely. for
did she see a grin on his face? She
raised he- paw in anger. but Mr..
Rags popped his head under the
covers Mt that very moment and Mrs.
Rags went hurriedly into her own
room.
After all il was her fault. Mr..
Rags had only done what she had
Ael6 him to do.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28

put It VIII make the life and health OF
teachers. janitors and princinais M loss
than the children free from sone az
h1ctions Of the flesh.
(Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature ssrv,cs,
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
Peter's Adventures In
Matri1nony
Bv LEONA DALRYMPLE.

Author the Green Van awarded prize OF
by Ida NJ. 8 s. Mcclure judges
The Washington times., 1914-10-28

NO. JOS.
WHERE MARYS MONEY WENT.
ITH the new year l put my
\H new rules into rigid execu-
w ton. l paid every house
hill chacl 7 went
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-15
NoTlcE To PUeLlc.

4. E Mitchell. formerly solicitor 'ors the Empire. is not connected with he. paper nor the Empire Printing Iompahy. and is not authorized to act 'or it in any manner whatever.
 Empire Publishing Co. 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-15

The jelly crowd. the good smokes. hepIeasant, playiwin make you happy day by day. Play pool at Burford's and take the Kinks out of your liver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-15
FEDERAL IEAeUE.E
 { Yesterday's Scores:

Chicago Bufralo, 5 Chicago. 4. Batteries: Krapp, Anderson and Blair for Buffalo; Lange, Fiske and Wilson for Chicago, N Kansas City-Pitsburgh, 6; Kan. sas City, 2; Batteries: Walker, Ad- ans and Berry for Pittsburgh; 1; Henderson, Harris and Easterly for Kansas City.
 St. Louis-Brooklyn. 1; St Louis, 1. Batteries: Seaton and Land for Brooklyn; willett and Hartley for St. Louis. H Indianapolis-Baltimore, g; Indian, apolis, G.. Batteries: Quinn and Jacklitsch for Baltimore; Mullln Kaiserling, Harter and Raridan for Indianapolis @sse
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-15

FOR SALE = House and lots in Douglas. All fine building sites. War ranty deeds. BING HALLEcK 4-29.tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 YesterdaY,s ,Scores.r.i

t Chicago-washington, l; Chicago, O. Batteries Q Ayers and, Henry for Washington Scot and Schalk for Chicago.
 t Detroit-Detroit, 3; New York. l, Batteries: DuBuc and Stanage for Detroit; Heating, Caldwell and Sweeney for New York. t St. Louis-Boston, 1; St. Louis, Q. Batteries: Leonard and Carrigan for Boston. Hazleton, Baumgartner and Agnew for St. Louis. .t Cleyeland-Philadelphia, 1; Cleve, land, o. Batteries: Plank and Lapp, schang for Philadelphia; Hagerman and Carrisch for Cleve.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterdays Scores:

At Brooklyn-Chicago. 5; Brooklyn, o. Batteries: Waugh and Bresnahan for Chicago; Ragon andIMcC Carthy for Brooklyn s At Boston-Cincinnati, 6; Boston, o. Batteries: Benton, Davenport and Clark for Cincinnati; Tyler and Whaling for Boston.
 At New York-New York, 4; Pitts b,irgh. 3. Batteries: Demaree and Meyers for New York; Adams and Gibson for Pittsburgh.
 At Philadelphia-Philadelphia, 8: St Louis. g. Batteries: Mayer, Alex ander and Geschger for Philadel. phia; Perrit, Robinson and Shy, der for St. Louis. The game went fifteen innings
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE YesterdaY,s Srorea:

At Seattle-Tacoma, 3; Seattle l. Batteries: Kaufman and Harris for Tacoma; Schneider and Cad man, for Seattle. s'l At Portland Portland, g., Victoria, 0. Batteries: Eastley and Murray for Portland; Narveson and Carney for Victoria.
 At Vancouver - Vancouver, 4; Spo- kane, 3. Batteries: Doty and Grin dell for Vancouver; Smith,Speak and Shea for Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-15
{ 444aN4AN4N44@e4eH. . 2 2
LEAGUE BASEBALL
noarAwEsrERN LEAouE.

: s%%4%%<%&%%~%%%%4 I
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-15
.pAeiFIe COAST EgAoUE.
YesterdaY,s seores:

San Francisco-san Francisco, 10; Oakland, ?. Batteries: Tozer, Standridge and Clark for Frisco; osstrom and Alexander for Oak. land.
 Sacramento-Los Angeles. s; Sac. ramento, l. Batteries: Perritt and Brooks for Los Angeles; .Kremer and Hannah for Sacramento. q venice-yenice. 9; Portland, I. Batteries: Hit, West and Bliss for Venice; Brenegan and Fishers for Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED 800 PAGES

Tells all about sex matters; what
young men and women, young wives
and husbands and all others need to
know about the sacred laws that gov
ern the sex forces. Plain truths Of
sex life in relation to happiness in mar
lriage. Secrets" Of manhood and
womanhood; sexual abuses, social evil,
diseases, etc.
The latest, most advanced and conf
prehensive work that has ever been
issued on sexual hygiene. Priceless in.
struction for those who are ready for
the true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses, teachers, doc
tors, lawyers, preachers, social workers,
Sunday school teachers, and all others,
young and old, what all need to know
about sex matters. By Winfield Scott
Hall, Ph. D., M. D. (Leipzig)
Newspaper Comments:
Scientifically correct" - Chicago
Tribune. "Accurate and up-to- date. !"
Philadelphia Press. "Standard book
of knowledge. "-Phladelphia Ledger.
The New York World says plain
truths for those who need or ought to
know them for the prevention Of evils.
Under plain wrapper for only $l.00.
Coin OF Money Order, postage ten cents
lextra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
Everything a Man Needs
81 Complete Shaving Outfit 81
10 Articles 10

To advertise our Universal Shaving
Outfit and Universal Products we will
for limited time only, send this wen
worth $500 Shaving outfit for 500,
We sell our products to the consumer
direct, and, therefore, you save all
agents profits, which, as you know are
very large.
/ Hollow Ground Razor.
/ 5-inch Lather Brush.
l Razor Strop, Canvas Back.
/ Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
/ 33-inch Barber Towel.
l Bar Shaving Soap.
l Box Talcum Powder.
/ Decorated China Mug.
l Aluminium Barber Comb.
! Bristle Hair Brush.
Each outfit packed in neat box $1.OO.
Coin or Money Order, postage 1Oc extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
Dayton, Ohio.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25

a pound this amounts to 81 .05 an acre
In harvesting grain on steep land the
waste is frequently as much as ten
times more than that on the land owned
by Mr.. Steen upon which this expert
ment was made. The profits Of clean.
ing field with hogs would be in pro
portion to the waste.
In the fall of 1910 Mr.. Steen also
hogged off 1l.43 acres of standing bar
ley. This was also seeded on virgin
steep side hill. The barley was allowed
to stand in the field until the fall rains
had softened the kernels. Eighty head
of hogs were weighed and turned into
the field. During November they
gained from the 1l.43 acres POI pounds
per acre, worth eight cents a pound
a gain from tho barley, per acre, of
|$16.0S.
Mr. Hunter claims that there are
thousands of acres Of steep side hill
land in the wheat belts of Washington,
Idaho and Oregon that could be used
in the way above indicated to economi-
cally and profitably produce pork. In
order to get an accurate comparison Of
the results obtained from hogging off
certain crops and from harvesting sim
liar ones, Mr.. Hunter had arranged a
demonstration on the farm of Mr.. M. E.
Schreck, of western Whitman county,
Washington. In July, Mr.. schreclS
fenced off 7 3-16 acres of standing
wheat of his main wheat field. When
the wheat was in the stiff dough he
weighed and turned in 100 head Of
hogs on July 30tb August II, when
they had cleaned up the field they were
reweighed, the gain per acre being 1851
pounds per acre. The cost of putting
in and taking out tho fence, allowing
one-tenth for depreciation of the fence
and the cost of hauling the hogs to mar
ket amounted to $1.4S per acre. Al
lowing eight cents per pound for pork
the gain was $lS.S2 per acre. Deduct
ing, the expense items for fencing and
marketing left net gain per acre from
the standing grain when hogged off Of
$-7.34 per acre.
! The rest Of the field was harvested
and hauled to the warehouse, and there
the receipts showed yield Of 1S9 bush
els per acre. At 60 cents per bushel-
the price of wheat at that time-this
acreage yield was worth $12.77. De
ducting the cost of heading, threshing
sacks and hauling amounted to $5.1i
per acre, leaving net return of $7.6(
per acre for the wheat when harvested
instead of being hogged off.
1t should be said, however, thai
these hogs had access to sono greer
food, alfalfa and sorghum.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25

The following is q verbatim
} report of an address made by (
> Byron Hunter, vice director of
; the state bureau of farm devel-
> opment, to a meeting of East
, ern Washington swine produc-
ers.
8
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24
@erbanft Sire cute @einnobett ben
Ghamberlain'S SabIetten.

sd peroonfe metne quite @efnno'
bett sen @bomberlatns Fobletten,"
fdreibt Grau st. 6. Meff, @roofiton,
Ohio. r@or 3nei Sabrer NOR i9
cine Snbali6in infolge bon mogenbe'
Idmerben. Sd nobm brei 6laiden
bon bieien EabIetter uno befinbe mid
feit6cm Bel better @ciunbbeit. gu
fuufen bel Martir Molitor. - Mn.
aeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24
der Morustern

geben. SIM @egentbeil idien iib in
leilrsm 9er3en sic Mibititnmung int
mer mebr ei~ngerpur5elt gu bqben. &C.
miiiensqualen miiblten in leinem ST.
1erca. 8iir6e er feline S%elbitbeberr-
ihung tpobl iennals gang iuieoer IT.
langeu, tpiirbe er lie boffm1ngsfreuoig
IN sic 3ufuuft bli6en f0nnen?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24
@armm SIR Gbamberlain's @uitem-
mittel gebranden ipl1t.

@eiI es ett1er1 etablirten STUFF 6ur9
feline g1tten Mrbetten getponnen.
@etl es bon Semen, Die es Sabre
lang gebrau9tN baben, uie es bie &C.
[[egenbeit e%rfor6erte, nn6 Die ont be.
iten nit ietnen g11ten @igeni@aften
betra11t itn6, bo9 angeidlagen nitro.
8eiI es cine @rtdltung Ioit uno
[in6ert unb Der Matur nadbilft I'M
Mufbo,1 6es SDitems gu etnem geiun'
oen 3uitan6e.
@eil es fein Opium ODER trgen6
elm art6eres @ini9ldferungsmtttd ent<
bdIt.
8eil es i'm 8erei9e aGer 1T. Gs
toitct MIR eiren @iertel. gu fa11fen
BEL Morti11 abolition. - Mndeige.