davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
ANELPLANT TO
GIVE MEDICAL
SERVICE URGED
Government Will Employ
Doctors to Make Free.
Calls to the Poor.

London, Dec. Observation-Disclosures
of the Associated Press. )-Changes in
England's system of medical service
whereby the panel" plan now APP
plicable to the poor would be extended
to all classes r proposed by a gov
eminent committee. Many physicians
are strongly opposing the proposals.
For a number of years, = under q
health insurance act, wage earners
have been called upon to make a
small, weekly payment to a fund which
cal attention for all classes of the
population affected by the insurance
law. Every practicing physician must
treat a certain number Of the so
called panel" patients, receiving pay
for this work from the government
The new scheme provides for whole
time medical service, and practitioners
entering it are to be graded into five
classes corresponding to military rank
ranging from lieutenant to colonel.
Class 1 would be paid $500 a year
Class 2. $4,000. and sc on down tc
Glass S, which would pay $1,000. Elk.
aminations would be held for promo.
ton to higher classes. Expenses in.
cured by the practitioner for drugs
appliances, clinics and travelling ex'
pSIiocS "oQAO O0 pau W SAA0
ment.
Each physician would be expected
to look after between 1000 and 5000
patients. The higher classes of medi'
cal men would deal chiefly with ad'
ministrative work and with the giving
of consulate advice.
The patients would be expected t
attend a surgery in the morning
Evening consultation would be dis
continued and less visits would be pait
at night to patients than is done now
Work out of hours would be take1
over by the juniors.
All hospitals would be taken owe
by the government, under this plan.
According to the secretary of tn
Medico-Political union, there is a flow
, Of protests from physicians in tn
army against the scheme.
mot one-third of the doctors wan
it," ne said. "a clinical service is al
adherence to both medical men AM
/ the public. We are not opposed t.
state control of hospitals. What w
object to in. the clinical system is tn
destruction Of the personal relation
ship between practitioner and patient
and the abolition of free choice o
doctor, The women will be deat
Pains ifn -E -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25

pertaining to compulsory military
Judge Hemmi.
Lemke said, lis that they are from
Judge Hemmi. What is your pleas
ure?"
Kill 'em!' shouted a voice in the
rear.
That's the spirit"
So Friday, Hemmi's military train
ing resolution was killed in the house,
but with a little more dignity than
the caucus showed.
But before he got Hemmi's resolu-
tons killed. Mr.. Lemke old the eau
u that there were representatives
in congress elected by the Nonparti-
san league and he thought they did
not need to be told what to do. The
application of psychology again.
When 1t came to presenting the
league bills for approval, Mr.. Lemke
the art of putting things across"
He read the titles, but no more.
the opportunity he wanted to return
the reins to Mr.. Fredrickson. The eau
Gus members again were in control of
their own, affairs, and they adjourned
satisfied with the nights work. They
started out with full control and they
SiiN~" SAoI way liz 1lldll6I lNc ToSC
of the session?
So yesterday afternoon, in keeping
with the approval and agreement of
the caucus the bills Explained" by
Mr.. Lemke were introduced in the
senate. One of them was Senate Bill
At, pertaining to hail insurance, and
1t was presented by the insurance
committee.
1t will pass, because the caucus has
approved it, There will be no more
discussion of it than there was in the
caucus Thursday night, unless a mem
Der or two OF the minority should be
SO bold as to-question some of it's pro-
visions. But that will be just a matter
Of a few minutes delay in writing it
into the statute books. Lemke did the
business Thursday night-or, per-
haps, it would be better to say that
he did the business in the league
headquarters in the Mckenzie hotel
q few days previous and had informed
the steering committee that the bill
should be recommended for passage.
That's all that's needed out here this
year. Townley or Lemke or Mills Or
Manahan draws up a bill, and Lemke
tells the steering committee what it's
all about and that it must have the
caucus. approval. That's what the
steering committee is for, so into the
caucus 1t goes. and, within a minute
or two, the members nave decided to
write a new law into the statute book,
regardless OF what it will do or the
changes it will effect. Townley and his
advisers have spoken; and that's all
that is. needed.
Among the bills that Lemke put
over Thursday night were these:
Bill giving the attorney general I'VE
assistant attorneys general
49, PHI OSvp{n~ .E$ IrA s4n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
GAMES ARE
PLAYED ON ICE
LAST EVENING

In spite Of slow Ice. the four Kinks
that showed up at the pavilion LAST
night played two exceptionally good
draw games; so, good that in each the
score was tied at the end Of the tenth
head, and an extra was needed to de-
eide the winner. The Green and
Booth rinks did some great shooting.
standing seven rocks apiece Al the
end OF the tenth, when Green's men
put over the extra stone.
On.the other sheet, Sheppard's in-
vtncible rink lost to q strong lineup.
skipped by Sherman. These also play
cd to q tie IN the tenth. but Sherman
put across the winning rock.
The lineups: FL sSa!
]. =. Turner Hickman
Sinclair Layer h
Girard Bach I
SHERMAN. skip sheppard. skip
Scores........10 Score +. 1913
Thompson Marks g
Teller Waterbury
Pagetts Grant
Green. skip SBooth. skip
@l6core .s....2o Score. !
The draws for tonight, Winnipee
cup: Cameron vs. Mcdonald. 6hep-
fpard ". Green. Nelson " Williamsor.
IDMw g4meS: Sherman ~ Sinclair,
}. p. Turner vs.sGarvin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
TROOPS IN FRANCE
GET SPORT GOODS
WORTH 100000

100000 worth OF sporting supplies
will, have gone to the soldiers In
France by the end Of January. ac-
cording to q statement made today
BY +. w. %, Turner. overseas spur-
chasing agent for tho Z. NJ. G. a.
In December he sent supplies valued
at Sl1S.3s4 and In November slight
~ more than $4,000 worth Of sport
Ing goods Thirty-six articles IRE In
cluded In the supply list ranging
from ~ pushPsll to 1o2,s7s base.
balla
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
GRAND FORKS
LOSES GAME TO
MAYVILLE PLAYERS

Grand Forks High lost it's second
game of the season last night. when
the Mayville boys took them into
camp on the latter floor. with the
score standing 20 to Z. The Mayville
boys were rather a heavy quint, and
the locals are exceptionally light, but
the Mayville men conceded that the
Forks bunch were speedy for their
size. In spite of the one-sided score,
there were few muses..
Jud Mayer. captain Of the locals.
was also the stellar tosser, getting the
only two field baskets, in spite of the
fact that he wa playing guard. Thor
waldson made three points on foul
shots. H. B%ergenne of the opposition.
was their high score man. getting
away. with some clever. shots. and
totaling six field baskets. GUNNER
was next with two goals.
M. Patterson Of Mayvil1e. refereed
the game. (
The line-ups:
Grand Forks Mayvllle
Boo. ( ....... e. Bergenne
Thorwaldson, { $500. 4. H. Bergenne
Crodicks, c ............4 Drummer
Grifhth. ............g. stonenJem
1as sups.Groth Tor dFumm.F. l'0''e !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
DISCUSSIONS
OF POLITICS
ARE FORBIDDEN
Such Orders Are Read in
VladiYostok Conference
by Butenko.

Vladivostok. Thursday, Jan. "a
(By The Associated Press. )-Orders
%forbidding political discussions by
delegates of provincial Zemstvos, dis
trict councils and two dumas, in con-
ference here, were read at the OPEN
ing session today by Colonel Buten-
ko, commander of the V~ladivostok
fortress. The orders, which are
credited to Admiral kolchak, led to
heated debates at the conference.
M. Yakushef, a delegate from r.
kutsh, said:
THE hopes of democracy are dis
appointed by the conservative trend
of events at Omsk. The only posi-
bility to them is in action by
the Zemstvos.,
1t is stated that antagonism to the
Omsk government will be result of
incident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
AMERICA HAD
SEC0NDLARCEST
ARMY INFRANCE
France Only Country With
More Men When Arrni-
stice Was Signed.

Washington, Jan. 2P.-On the day
that the armistice was signed the
American army on the western front
was second in strength only to that
Of France itself.
Figures made public today by Cen
eral March showed that on November
II the United States was represented
by 1,950,100 Hmen. France, on Novem-
Der l, the late date for which Official
figures were available had 1859, 900.
The British and the Portuguese at
tached to the British army totalled
1,71S,000 while the Belgian and Ital-
ian forces on the western front ag-
gregated about 100000. -
These totals are all based upon
what is termed the ration strength
This includes every soldier who has
to be fed, both combatants and the
necessary medical and supply organi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25

-.
out Of books and discussion with diff
ferent people," he said. care you 60
ing to hold any public hearings?' he
was asked. IT think we oought to-"
was his reply.
This is the situation with all i'm
portant bills and Lemke still declares
that the legislature can finish within
Is days.
That is the program. however, and
he may be able to put it across, al
though at this writing it looks i'm
possible.
The Herald in this issue publishes
an expose of the manner in which the
secret caucus considers easures and.
II they are handled in his way in the
committee, the legislature can adjourn
in less than ten days, for the league
legislators will vote any way the com
mtttee says. and the minority can do
nothing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
WEATHER PREDICTION.

washington, Jan. 26.-We4ther
predictions for the week beginning
Monday issued by the weather bureau
today are: 4
Region OF the Great Lakes: Tenn
p~erature near or above normal until
much colder; considerable cloudiness
and frequent. rains and now ware
probable. :
Upper, Mississippi Valley: Tenn
perature, near or above normal until
near end Of week when It Will be-
come much colder; local SHOWS and
rains probably Monday or Tuesday
and again about Thursday With In
tervals Of fair weather.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
NATIONAL BALL
LEAGUE PLANS
MANY TRADES
Taking Tip from American
Teams Want to Even
Up Strength.

Chicago. Jan. 25.-Trades made in,
the American league this winter ap-
parently have aroused the club own
ers in the National league to the fact
that they ought to do something in the
way of balancing their organization
and they seem now to be on the way
to making progress. judging from the
number Of deals that are contempt
lated. Reports have it that as many
a five trades are on the fire which,
if closedj will do much toward dis
tributingf playing strength to nearly
every team in the league. The teams
expected to be involved in the pros:-
pective transactions are Chicago,
Brooklyn, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Bos-
ton and New York.
Chicago and New York do not need
much more Improvement If all OF
their players come back from the
service in time to go south to train,
but President Mitchell and Vice. Presi-
dent McGraw are seeking to get play
ers to strengthen spots On their clubs
that appear a trife weak. Mitchell
has pitching and o%ut1elding material
to use in trades, which makes his
chances bright Of completing a deal
or two. McGraw has o%utfielders and
possibly ar infielder or two to ex-
change for what he needs.
1t took the st. Louis and Philadel-
phia teams to start the trading in the
National league. Their deal was
closed Tuesday and involved Players
Stock, Davis, Dilhoefer, Baird, Pack
ard and Stewart. The Cardinals are
thought to have obtained the better
Of the exchange in that they received
in Stock one Of the leading third base
men Of the league.
hYox,v vArD o~I Cj~~in~oti o~a nv
pected to make a trade for Hal Chase.
whose case comes up before the Ma
tional league January 80. II President
Heydler rules that the evidence filed
against him for alleged betting against
his team last season is insufficient he
will be acquired by the Giants. Chase
has already announced to his friends
that he will be with the New York
club. What the Reds will get in x
change for him is not known, but 1t
is likely McGraw will turn over First
Baseman Walter Holker and an out
fielder. That deal will help both
the strongest infields it has had in
teams. 1t will give the Giants one OF
many years and a hitting club Of un-
usual power.
President Ebbets has announced he
would not have Jake Daubert on the
Brooklyn team This means a trade
for that player will be made. Ebbets
is negotiating with several clubs in ar
effort to dispose of the crack first
baseman. If the league does not lei
the New York club take Hal Chase
from the Reds, Ebbets may make g
deal with Garry Hermann. the re
port being that the latter has offered
Brooklyn Shortstop Bill Kopf and an.
other player for Daubert.
Pittsburgh and Boston r en-
deavoring to close a deal. Casey
Stengel. an outfelder, wants to play
in the east and the Braves r at
tempting to land him. George Stall
lings needs %outielders as badly as any
thing and the acquisition of Stenge
would add hitting and fielding
strength to his garden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
DODGERS TO TRAIN
AT JACKSONVILLE

New York, Jan. 25.-Manager
National league baseball club an
nounced today that his team would
start south on March 20 and COM
enc spring practice at Jackson
vile, Fla, on March 20. The New
York Americans will be neighbors Of
the Dodgers for most of the training
period and the clubs will play ev-
eral exhibition games. Arrangements
are also being perfected for several
games with. the New York Giants who
will train at Gainesville.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
FOR RELAY
CARNIVAL in EAST
BEING COMPLETED

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-Plans for
the 25th annual relay carnival of the
University Of Pennsylvania which will
be held at Franklin Field on April
rs and 26, are rapidly being complet-
ed. 1t is the first big college outdoor
sporting event to be held since the
war ended. A number of acceptances
from colleges in the east and middle
west have been received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
Would Dismiss
Contest Against.
Murtha And Roquette
(By STAFF Correspondents

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 25-The cleo
ton committee this afternoon pre-
sented a report recommending that
contests against Representatives T. F.
missed.
Representative Burl Carr Of Valley
City presented a minority report con-
curing the action of the majority in
eliminating the Fertile Valley pre-
cinct because the votes were can
vassed behind locked doors. This
was the point involved in the Riba-
Weber contest, the minority holding
in both cases that election judges
acted under the highest authority.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
IS BILLIONS
MAY Be SAVED
If BILL PASSES
Measure Provides For Re.
turn of SIS, ,944 in
Cash to Treasury.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Savings of
more than fifteen billion dollars in
the contemplated war expenditures of
the war and navy departments were
reported to congress today in a bill
framed by the house appropriations
committee. The measure provides
for the return to the treasury of $5,-
1~79,156.944 in cash and for the can
collation. of authority for the depart
ments to obligate the government for
$8,221,O2S,294 additional.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
FOR
MOTION FOR NEW
BERGER TRIAL ARE
OPENED TODAY

Chicago. Jan. 25.-Arguments on q
motion for a new trial for Victor l..
Berger. congressman-elect from Mil
waukee, and four other Socialist
leaders convicted of conspiracy to
violate the espionage law, opened to-
day before Federal Judge Lands,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
.BREADSTUFFS WERE
PRINCIPAL ITEM
IN u. S. EXPORTS

Washington. Jan. 25.-Breadstufrs
constituted the principal item in
American exports during 1918 with
a value of $s01,497.7 100, compared
with a value in 1917 Of 1851, 98S,61O.
Exports OF meat and dairy products
Ss3 against $~437.44s,672 the previous
3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
STRIKE IN A
IS NOT CHANGED

Paris, Friday, Jan. 24.-The trans.
%portation strike in Paris was without
any marked change tonight. none of
the employees having returned to
work. !
The subway company succeeded in
running eight trains on one line to-
day. On several surface routes cars
were operated on a restricted sched-
ule. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
SPORT News,
PERFECT SCORE
/. MADE BY ALLEN

For the first time this season., one of
the members Of the Grand Forks, Rifle
Club shot a perfect score in a contest
event, when Allen made 100 in the
Presidents Medal. event. a handicap
which closes next Friday. The shoot
was one Of a series of four, for Gold
and Silver prizes offered by President
Woutat Of the club, for first and sec
ond prizes iT< the event, respectively.
1t was also announced last night,
that the $50 per cent" medals which
have been received by six members of
the club from the government, will be
putt on display today, with the Presi-
dents medals. veg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
Three U. S. Cruiser,
To Arrive In Santos
To Remain For Week

Rio Janeiro. Jan. 25.-Edward v
Morgan. United States ambassador
has announced that the American
cruisers. Denver. Cleveland and Pitts.
.burgh. in command Of Admiral VIII,
tos. February 1. to remain q week,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25

except. perhaps, that one or two
members Of the minority may get a
little inquisitive one of these days and
ask a committee to explain the bill,
and. then, there'l be a little trouble,
such as occurred out here Monday.
But it won't change the result.
How about it for applied pyscholo-
gX'' and working democracyN?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
Red Cross Emblem
Cannot Be Used By
All ORGANIZATIONS

Washington. Jan. 25.-The house
patents committee today held hear
ings on a bill prohibiting the use of
the Red Cross emblem by an organ
ization other than the American Red
Cross. Under the present law organ
'izations which began using the en-
40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
Doctors And Chemists
OF Bremen May Strike

Amsterdam, Friday, Jan. .24.-All
doctors and chemists in Bremen have
decided to go on strike. according to
the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, as soon az
the political strikes ! endanger the
traffic of supplying the people with
OF Bremen r. arrested for political
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
Varity Heads The
Northern Minnesota
Editors Association

Wadena. Mimi. Jan. 25.-W. E..
varity. Of Wadena, "a elected presi-
dent Of the Northern Minnesota Edi-
tors association, in convention here
today. The convention adopted a
resolution favoring the deportation of
all disloyal foreigners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25

Lisbon, Portugal, Jan. 23.-(Thurs-
day.)-Fighting between the Republic
cans and the Monarchists was in
progress today in various parts of the
city. The Monarchistss appeared to
be giving way
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
FIGHTING in
LISBON ENDS
Republicans Are Victorious
In Battle With the
Monarchists.

Lisbon, Friday, jan, 24.-The
fighting in Lisbon, between the Re-
publicans and Monarchists has ended
in a victory for the Republican
forces. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25

Faith will move mountains II back
ed up with SUFFICIENT work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25

Many. a man who claims to be self
made is really father-in-law made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
WILL FINISH BY
FEB. 10, SAYS LEMKE

Continued from Page ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
HOW TOWNLEY AND
H e. OF
LEAGUE BOSS JOB

Continued from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25

serbians three years ago.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
Standardization ppcttajamen,ppstp

Rouluballititfien opettaianeiiipos-
Ton ipaalien tulos on nDtteunin fnns
til lppullifesti ieItpille. @alitiiiffi
oipat tlllGeet lpieonopettniista: rebtu>
rit Q. 81 8esterlurtb ia S. 81. Sa-
benius. lebtprit g. 81. gmIio ia 9.
@ealinen rebtorit S. 30. @ranit ia
u. 49,. 0telanber fetd Iebtori S. s..
Ollinen; tpttDtorlunopettaiista: io6s
taiattaret glino Sttolin ia Soini
Boipio, le6tori Il. Sayen fefd io6tas
iatar Tairni 98uorinen; ptiitbisfou-
luunopettaiista: io6taiat g. EiiIild,
S. 9foos, 2rcina Sagman ia g. &is
tpialbo.
2bieonopettaian ipaalisia oil toe
fonaisGGnimd6rG $50. tDtt0foiiliin-
opettaiain ia fetd pfiitpistoiiIun os
|pettaiain 263.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
eotaiaastUmcrffiem ustaiille

@aonet fotdiGGstomerffien omistas
iat oiuat dpiime aifoina ipieneet tobiss
titfiiaan postitoimistoibin Iunastet-
tatuafii, aiatellen ettG MT fun Iotd
OH loppunut Ell ballitus tartpitie niiss
td iaatiria duaroia. 8atffa on fbrl6
totta ettG iota on lpppunilt OF mposs
fin tdrfedtG mlistaa ic toiiaiia eta
iiIuri ola iotafulirnfeia tulee ipielG
mdflaa ipnroilla ioita OH iaatu nGi-
ben merffien ia fpapailslairtabonbis
en nppnnilId. Yleiiestd rabastosta
iiis tiilee menemddn iiiiiret illmmat
iotdfustannttiiin ionflin nifad,
Yostioepartementti ppptdd iaiftid
benfil0itd ioiIla on malta iddstD>
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
81 iaiii aIentaa

Spoiibteeri Bilion on IaiHunlit ets
tel tpoIGisten palftoia tlliii alentaa,
iilld tpoldiiet ipoiiituat npfpddn pa
remmin fiiin ennen aiiaa tpastustao
ia oliii liifemiebiIta bbiuin Ipbptnd-
foistd ruipcta alennispuiibiin ia afets
taa tdten teolliiruslaitofiet tuaaralle
alttittii.
gletp Oorfisia dsfettdin periistetun
tp0ipden puoliIeen fdnotaan lairiuneen
tantarfa Observation-Disclosures
ie fdnndttad Iitd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
&unle,uaiinhs proiemttt arntcitaSs
iarnrte.

Sptabepartementin laatiinat tiIas-
tot oioittaipat etG iobanaitaifet me-
netptiet tnisteluiSia olitpat fiilreut-
mat tuin tallbeista, ia tilasto tefee
apertailuia toiiiin fotiin ioi9im slmee
rifa on ottanllt p1aa. Slilpfiet o.
ioittatpat eta flppleipaiiuls tallbetsta
oil piener1,pi armeiasiamme frin
mittfGGn ebellilen Ioban aifnrta. So<
taiiesla aiflliiemnasia iobasia ui6in
ObSpstpallat otpat rpbtpneet, otpat
menetptiet tanbeista olleet fIiirent-
mat fllin taistelliisia fGHitpt menes
tptlet. &aifisla muisfa iooisiamme
pipat talbit tpieneet pdIion fililrem-
man rnGGrGn nie9iG fiiin taisteIns
tartereet, ia tGrlG dpiimeiften iaafpli-
tus on nptpiIen ldGtetieteen aniio ia
fen tpaatinat teboffaat tertpebberl9ois
totoiinenpiteet. Yllplet tauoeista Job
tiiitpat influeniasta, iofa raitpofi
9tansfasia Snrloin filin Ybbbsipals
loisIafin. glittnerot oIoittatpat ettd
toiIiin fotiin tperrattuna oIttpat ntes
netpfIemme erittGin pienet. 3ofo
notwithstanding oil fisoleipailuus 90
jptaiiesta tiibatnesta dpilobesin. Mae-
rentafaiiisfa ipittpisla pfiistddtt oil
proIeltttitrtdGrG 81 tiIbannestd ipros
besIa, eli noin plolet tpuotliiiesta
ppoienttimGGrGstG englantilaisten
iollfois3a.