davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
DIAMOND SMUGGLING
Gems Worth Half Million Reported
Taken from South Africa.

Berlin, July 30.-The newspapers announce
that the Colonial Office and the Southwest
African Diamond Reggie have received in
formation that 100000 worth of diamonds
have been smussled in one haul out of the
colony. involving the loss of s175,0o0 10 the
colonial treasury.
a detective employed in the affair has
ascertained, say the journals, that the own
ers of the diamonds Entrusted them TO
w0r.ien who travelled from Luderitz Bay 20
Cape Town. The women were arrested in
Cape Town. but the diamonds were no long
er In their possession.
II is believed that they were shipped
through the connivance of q steward or
board a German liner bound for Europe.
The liner left Cape Town shortly before the
aiest OF the women. On its arrival in a
German port the ship Will be searched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
a lONG-LOST CHARTER.

London, July 30.-After being lost be-
tween six and seven hundred years the
mutilated charter of Edward Ill, dated
1923, to the burgesses of Newcastle-under-
Lyme, will be restored TO that corporation
by the Corporation of Preston. According
to the opinion of British Museum experts,
the evidence showed that Preston borrowed
the charter for its guidance between 1912
and 1872, and forgot To restore 1t. thus
forcing Newcastle under-Lyme to apply for
another copy. The charter has been in the
possession of the Preston Corporation for
many years, but expert evidence shows
that 1t was not a charter to Preston.
There was no doubt a charter to Preston
of that date, but it was missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
ROYALTY IN SCOTLAND
Kinq and Queen Prepare for Visit
to Balm0raI.
POSSIBLE VISIT TO PARIS
Shooting Season Soon to Open
Lord Strathcona' Nine
tieth Birthday.
IRv Cable to The Tribune. !

London, Aug. 6.-The King and Queen
are planning residence of two months
at Balmoral This will be followed by a
prolonged stay at Windsor and possibly
by Journey to Paris in the late autumn.
They are not waiting for Grouse Day,
but will start on Monday. making the
journey by night in accordance with
Victorian tradition, and not breaking II
at Rufford Abbey. as was King Edward s
habit. The ministers will follow one an
other in attendance at Balmoral, and
David Lloyd George, who stands well
with the King. will be there for a full
week
queen Alexandra has again changed
her plans. and Will spend a few weeks
in Scotland.
The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch
and other titled landowners will enter
tain a succession of shooting parties, and
Bradley Martin and other wealthy Amer
leans will rival them IN costly hospi-
tality.
The American Ambassador will remain
in close touch with the embassy during
the absence of Secretary William Phillips
in America, spending the week ends at
Wrest Park.
Lord Strathcona is celebrating his
ninetieth birthday to-day by doing extra
work in his Victoria Street office. Sir
Andrew Clark told him he would prob
ably live to be hundred if he did not
stop working. Congratulations from
every quarter are keeping him fully oc-
: cupied to- day.
Lord Kitchener has taken seriously to
golf as the best means of stopping talk
about his future and is resisting appeals
from publishers for book "reminiscences
small group of American members
of the International Law Conference is
joining the Continental delegates to-day
in the closing function of week of hos
pitality, of which the reception at Dor
chester House was the most brilliant
event. This is an excursion conducted
by the port authorities for the inspection
CT the lower reaches OF the Thames
About twenty delegates are going to
Liverpool for an additional round OF
English hospitality. Dean Gregory OF
Iowa University will be the guest of Sir
John Gray Hill at Birkenhead over
Sunday. Professor Lawrence 3. Evans
of Tufts College, is starting for Munich
next week. Professor Lawson, of-Mis-
souri, University: Judge Henry 3. Brown
F. Cunningham, Cephas Brainerd and
other American delegates are either
heading for the Continent or making
motor drives In Wales and Scotland.
John c. Vandewater, who is rounding
out motor circuit of English cathedral
towns with DR.. Mcleod, of New York
reports that the Rev. DR.. Vandewater
of st. Andrews, Harlem, is at Ober-
ammergau.
There was a full muster of 'Punch's'
staff to-day at the funeral Of Linley
Sambourne at st. Mary Abbots, Ken
sington and their grief was genuine, for
they had lost a most lovable companion
Bernard Partridge will be Mr. Sam
bOurnes successor as chief cartoon
maker There was also a group of lit
erary men al the funeral of the Rev.
Septimus Pennington at ST Clement
Danes, where the statue of DR.. Johnson,
in which he had taken hearty interest
has at last been uncovered in the church
yoTd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
BREAD DEARER IN LONDON
Price Raised on Account of Advance
in Flour.

London. July 30.-The quartern loaf of
bread was increased in price by half
penny in London to-day owing to the re-
cent advance Of IS. to as. a sack in the cost
of -four.
F. C. Finch. the secretary Of the Lon
don Master Bakers Protection Society,
stated that the rise is likely to be psrIna-
nent, as it only re-establishes the price
which prevailed a month ago and dropped
temporarily.
A member Of the firm OF w. Hill &, Son,
wholesale bakers, told an Express" rep
resentative that there is a scarcity OF -four,
owing primarily to the want Of rain In
Canada and the United States.
The Hungarian and Rumanian crops are
both good The quality of the Russian
crops is as yet unknown. Germany. ii the
conditions are favorable, should produce
an average crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
MANY DYING FROM PLAGUE
Hundreds Perishing in Canton-The
Epidemic Unchecked.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 6.-The steamer
Ningchow, which arrived here to-day,
brings word that the city Of Canton is
badly infected with plague. People are
diving by the hundreds. and It has been
difficult TO get men TO bury the dead. An
unusually hot and dry summer has made
conditions unhealthful. plan to burn
infected houses was abandoned owing to
fear of starting a serious confia grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
TREATY WITH PORTUGAL
Complete Agreement Reached with
U. S. on Tariff NEGOTIATIONS.

Lisbon. Portugal, Aug. 6-A complete
agreement IN the tariff negotiations be-
tween Portugal and the United States was
officially announced to-day. Each nation
grants the other the most favored nation
treatment.
Portugal is now engaged in a general
revision of its tariffs and purposes to
double the duties against countries with
which 1t has no commercial arrangements
and to increase them from 10 to so per
cent against others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
SUSPENDED BY THE HEELS
One Irish Method Of Disciplining an
Unpopular Neighbor.

London, July 30-The peculiar manner in
which a couple Of Irishmen living in
County Cork disciplined neighbor who
was unpopular in the village was described
at the petty sessions at Durrus. County
Cork, recently.
1t was stated that man named Tobin
and another who has fled TO America
seized the unpopular neighbor. took him
TO convenient cliff and hung him over
it head downward.
They secured him by the heels and let
him hang for half en- hour. They then
dropped him nine feet until his head
bumped the ground, and pulled him up
again.
IT was said that the victim was terribly
frightened by his experience.
Tobin was sent to jail for month. in
default of paying a fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
100000, 600 BIRDS FOR HATS,

Paris. July @.-The French League for
the Protection OF Birds is greatly con-
cerned about the vast slaughter of birds
caused by the fashion fer "Chantecler''
hats. The league asserts that 500, 900 600
birds are killed yearly for the edornment
of women.
Last year a single London merchant Is
asserted 10 have sold 5000 humming birds.
Oddly enough. the Society for the Pro-
lection OF Animals this year presented its
annual grand prix" TO NJ. Rostand, the
author OF "Chantecler."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
AMERICANS SWiNDLED IN PARIS

Paris, Aug. 6.-Many Americans are COM
plsining at the United States Consulate
that they have been made victims Of band
IF English and American swirdlers, using
ar ANTICIPATED scheme TO eatrap the objects
of the sw.ndle. James =. Brown. Of West
Chester. Penn, was robbed to-day OF &635
Ia cafe bysnernoers Of the band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
FRANCE WATCHES SPAIN
Great interest in Conflict Be-
tween Church and State.
THE VATICAN DENOUNCED
Papal Action Generally Regarded
as Observation-Disclosures on
Both Sides Alleged.
fBy Cable to The Tribute. J

Paris. Aug. 6.-The conflict between
the Spanish government and the Vatican
excites tremendous interest throughout
France The Radical and Socialist news
papers publish violent and abusive de-
nunciations Of the Pope and his advisers
especially Cardinal Merry del Val Jean
Jaures. the Socialist leader. says that
in forty-eight hours the world will know
whether men in the secret pay of the
Vatican can mobilize a sufficient force of
Spanish fanatics to plunge Spain into
civil war by proclaiming allegiance to
the Vatican as against their own coun-
try"
The trend Of feeling of all parties in
France except of the Extreme Conserva-
tives. is that the Vatican has committed
an irretrievable mistake Many French
Catholics express regret at a policy
which, in their opinion, will greatly di-
minish the Influence of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church in Spain and also in France
Meanwhile, the Extreme Radicals pro-
fess to rejoice at the attitude of the
Vatican. which. they say. is pursuing in
Spain the very course that its most
bitter enemies could have wished. Many
liberal Frenchmen, on the other hand,
express the opinion that the Spanish
government has committed a blunder in
forbidding the clerical demonstration at
San Sebastian, and point out that the
Spanish Clericals have as much right
to make demonstrations as anti-cleri-
Gals have. Many patriotic Frenchmen
say that the Spanish government should
have merely stood by irnpartially, with
an adequate military force in hand, to
prevent either demonstration from be-
coming riotous or disorderly
San Sebastian. Spain, Aug. 6.-ThfS city
is invested with soldiers. Throughout the
day groups of peasants, headed by priests
who had ignored the announcement that
the demonstration had been abandoned, ar
rived When they were halted by the
troops the priests disappeared, leaving their
followers, who became panicstricken. fear
ing they were about to be shot They were
treasured by the officers, and scattered In
various directions. 1t is probable that
there will be no disturbances here to-mor-
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
ERUPTION IN NEW ZEALAND.

Wellington, n H.. July "A new crater
is In eruption near the dormant geyser
OF Wainangu tRotorua and is ejecting
mud and powders. Its proximity TO the
volcano of Tarawera renders the. outbreak
significant The eruption of Tarawera
caused the destruction Of the famous Pink
Terraces in 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
AMERICANS WE'D IN LONDON.

London, Aug. 6.-AleNander Thayer,
American Vice-Consul at Venice. was mar
ried to-day TO Alice, daughter of the late
Nathaniel Mansfield. of Salem, Mass, at
Christ Church. Lancaster Gate
Mr.. Thayer, who is native OF Cam
bridge, Mass. and graduate of Harvard.
has teen ia the consular service since 1901,
first q. Trieste and later at Venice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
FRANCE BUYS AER0PLANES
Adds a Wright and Bleriot
Machine to It's Aerial Fleet.

Paris, Aug. 6.-The Ministry of War has
received a Wright aeroplane and a machine
of the Bleriot type, capable of carrying
two passengers, to be added to the mill
tary aerial fleet. The machines were pur-
chased out of the subscription fund of
$4,000 raised by Paris newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
QUEENSTOWN WINS POINT
Cunarders to Land Mail and Pas
senpers There.

London, Aug. Elm consequence Of the
pressure brought TO bear upon il through
Irish and other influences, the Cunard Line
to-day decided to revert to Queenstown
as a port of call on eastbound journeys,
landing passengers and mail there before
continuing to Fishguard, the new port on
the Welsh coast
All steamers except the Lustania and the
Mauretanis will put in at both Queens
town and Fishguard, beginning Sep
TENDER !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
REMBRANDTS IN MARKET
Agnews Buy Two Paintings from
Princess de Broglie.
TBy Cable 70 The Tribune

London. Aug 6.-Two Ren1brandts OF
high quality have been bought by the
Agnews from the Princess de Broglie
and are now in the market fors American
or German purchasers. One is por-
trait of a young man with a black car
and feather and gold chaintand sword
which was possibly painted with him
self as model The other is 'Rape OF
Europa" painted in 1852 as a spenden'
to "The Rape Of Proserpine" now ir
Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
CANADIAN PREMIER HURT
Fireman Killed in Collision on Trip to
Northwest.

Winnipeg Aug. Ga train carrying or
Wilfrid Laurier, Premier Of Canada' was
in a head-on collision with a freight tram
Yesterday. Sir Wilfrid was shshtly IN
iured A fireman was killed Ihe accl-
dent happened near Hense. west OF he
gina, SaSk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
rRr The Associated Press. ]

Madrid. Aug 6-The decision OF the
Catholic committee to abandon the anti
government demonstration which was &c
have been made on Sunday at San Sebas-
tian was reached at the end of a stormy
session. The members of the committee
had been threatened with arrest and prose
cution for an insulting and rebellious mani
festo issued against the government.
Premier Ccnalejas said to-day: 1.-THE
Catholics who signed the manifesto do not
comprehend the meaning of modern lib
erty."
Rome. Aug. 6-The Carlist party IN Spain
and also adherents of the Pretender who
have emigrated or been expelled from
Spain are urging the Vatican to take a
definite stand on the suggested rising OF
the Carlists. Appeals have been made 10
the Vatican to announce whether in case
the Carlists organize movement TO restore
the traditional political and religious insti-
buttons in their country they would have
the support OF the Holy See and the clergy
Thus far the Vatican has avoided giving
an answer, recalling the policy of the late
pope Leo and Cardinal Ran1polla, who sup
ported the present Spanish monarchy when
the danger that 1t would be overthrowr by
a Carlist movement was greater than it is
now.
Notwithstanding the fact that the anti
government demonstrations arranged for
Sunday in Spain have been prohibited, the
Vatican Will await to-morrow's report OF
the situation in the different Spanish prov
inces before completing the note which will
be forwarded in reply to that of Premier
Canalejas. Meanwhile Il IS asserted the
Pope has sent an autograph letter to King
Alfonso, In England, appealing TO his
majesty's sense of justice for a solution of
the conflict in favor of the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

In the catalogue of arguments tHas
touch the stock market few have any
immediate consequence. Most importans
is the crop situation Mondays govern
ment report will have some influence
though, of course. IL will be much pro-
claimed that the condition announced u
ten days old. What nowhere. however,
will be disputable Is that the years mar
vests are bound to be deplorably below
what ut the outstart was anticipated
Financial conditions are virtually I'M
changed What gold we get from Ee-
rope we borrow. The country's loans
expand rather than diminish NeStfh
crops will have 10 be moved by EsSt@n
advances In the commercial world e'i
traction continues, collections ara popl'
Industrial records grow less encourssihs..
Steel trade facts. not easy TO get
depressing. wherever verification Is or
tainable The business Situation-oroa1
lv considered-is not one in which con con-
fidence prevails. Yet IL is adlnlt,sss
even by Wall Street bear interests, 49, "a
there is repression in many quarters -
10 apprehension rather than actuaL ,a,s
Velopments. The peSSimlst IS dolns 81.
of talking-and even audiences thae -
spise him do listen to him. .-s
In the stock market the only supyors
that at present can avail Will % supEsh
that Is hacked by buying orders.
AZ tual ana large. 49,, h A1--1A! 1sSs- =
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-13

usfaltamat. sSe iuopunat Sinun
buoneeii runiaista ta%tporoista ia
Sind iuotat beta betumaaaii, niins
fuin mirraua." Ndin lauleli pialmi'
IauIaia panban liiton aitana NUTS
t~ellesIaan Serran Iuuria armoiefoia
ia nauttiesIaan 9dnen buoneenia
runiaista tatparoista.
Wield Iamoin famine mefin, tds
man mailman lopun niimeiiiud
aioiaa, nauttia !Serran bppppoestd
ia 6dnen armonIa berfusta, iotta
omat pbtd runiaina ibmisten Iasten
plitie, muotamasIa lobbutusta ia
raubaa, Iiad San on jana armoss
Iaan, Jana ellen, tdnddn, buomenna
ia iianfaiftiiesti. 81 Sdnen fdtenId
ole ::Ipbettp, .eitd foruania fuurofIi
tullut. waan !9dn taaistaa forpan'
ia beifonfin rufoufien p~uoleen. ST.
ipneet 9dn etIii ia taoonneet loptdd
ia talleue tuo.
81 bpnppttdt SrmaIa fuinfa iuus
ri armoIi on ouut minuafin fobtaan
iofa itiestdni turia ia felipotoin
olen. Wutta Sumala on minua td'
mdn fuIuneenfin puoben mprsfps
ien ia IaIafarien ldpitie fuliettanut,
eta MT muoIien maibteesIa moin
lola huubabtaa: Sdbdn asti on
Serra minla auttanut ia Sdneen
turpaten auttaa Sdn tdstdfin eoes'
pdin.
Tpt loputIi mield t%ermeboan fait'
Fla Serran omia pli a amaruu'
ben alma Suomeen asti, iotfa tiers
meiIet tdmd Muttaiaslehti moi teiue
tuooa. 9ernebodn teitd faitfia ars
mon ia rauban teripebopfIead, crit
tdinfin niitd, ietfa olette minmae
fasmoista tutut. Sa toinotan nie'
Id, etti Muttaian tiIaaiamddrd nous
fIi Iaurefi. iiad onban ie bausfaa,
ettd meiqd on oma ddnentannattas
ia, ionfa apulla iaamme toiiiaemme
pubella omaSta onnestamme ia aus
tuubesta, mifG meinG on tSfon
fautta omanamme oman Wapabta'
iamme fautta. Niin, 9dnesid ais
noasia autuaati tetiidsid on meiad
peIastus ia autuus tdndfin puote'
nj Ietd faiffina altoona. 81 ormas
lufiia, Jos olet Imam SeeIusta, olet
p%imepoesid la fuoIon marion maas'
ia. Sos armon aian huffaan fnlu'
tat. ct toista Iaa FUN pdipdfi on
pddttpnpt. Npt on pield armo tar'
.ipua, buomenna on 10 ebfd mpD:
bdistd. Seeiutien bella ddni mield
futIuu Iinuatin ottamaan mastaan
armoa ilman rabatta ia ilman bins
nutta. Siis milf annatte rabonne
FIND misId eli ole rapintoa. @lfdd
ppptdfD tDiadnne iopittaa Iopitet.
tua Sumalaa. Sma Oopabtaiam-
me on 10 meibdt faiffi Ioipittanut
Sumolon eoeSid oman ruumiinIo
ubraomiieua puur pddad. Slid
2ristus, fpSfa me mield beifot olims
me, on ~aiauania iumalattomain e.
bestd f%uoIut." So 'tpield: rSumala
plistdd ra~ftauttania meta fobtaan,
ettd fosfa me tpield ipntiIet olimme,
on 2ristus meibdn eoeStdmme fuol.
Int" SiiS ustomme eli olemme u.s.
fomatta on Ie fuiienfin toto, ettd
3ristus on meibdn ebestdmme fuoI-
hut ia puolestamme tdpoen tebnpt.
Wutta iota pIonfatIoo ia testamen'
tin meren %ialoiaania tauaa, bdn tu'
lee plDnfatotutf Serrolta. = Jos
bpIiddt Serran, min gan bplfdd IL
nut ia 6dnen piimeiiet i%onania Il
mule fuuIunat: mere pois, en- tunne
Iinuu.
81 9erra anta meta, OF Serra
anna mield ianaii faifua monen
fuolemattoman iielun autuuoefIi tds
nSfin faniina ormon muotena.
glistps ia tiitos ia funnia olfoon
Serroue MT ia alma! Sdn meitd
auttoo, nostao, fantaa ia pelastaa
ia miimein pddIemme Sidn foifft
naltiaan fotiin.
Sba Rantalo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-13
unoenmmobert termebops.
Glemelanb, tammif. 2 p

Irmo ia rauba liIddntpf1Dn meis
ban Serramme SeeIutien &ristufien
fautta npt ia alma faitiae Muttoian
Iufiioiue, muttn erittdinfin len tois
mittaiale.
Sdnd iItabetfend toipon Sumalan
armon aipuIa ia tdmdn beiton ia
paIion puuttumaiien firieeni foutta
tuua toimottomaon foifiQe ormeSta
rifasta uuttd mnotta meibdn Suma'
laltamme SeeiufIen Minnesota, iofo
eIdd ia baaifee iionfaiffiiesti! 9d
men r%affautenIa on iofa pdipd uuii
ia iofa betfi iuuri. Wuoiien moib'
teluisIa Sumulan raffous eli mur'
tn. Edndtin armomuotena on fe
pbtd mGdrGtDtn. WaoiIman ddrid
bdn futiuu pmoleenia fddntpmddn,
2aiffia ianoomaiiia Sdn feboittao
tulemaon eldmdn tpeben Idbteeqe,
ammentamaan mettd IieluiaenIa mir
moitutIefii, ilman rabotta ia ilmar
binnatta. SeeIufien Minnesota ia 10
mintomeresId or meiad i%pnteinon
teefIi Iaominen. So bdnen mines
Iddn alfofaamme toas tdmdfir
muoii. Sdn iobtofoon alma osfe
leemme faitoa e~ldmdntietd pitfir
min ettd tdmdn waipoIoiIen mat
fan Ioputtua ioiIimme oina ia iidt
6anta fasmoista min faswoibi'
fotieua ia ndbbd 6dntd niinfut'
6dn on. 81 bpwppttdIi Sumal'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-13

ibon inbottaipaifina ia nautitaai
SeIufIeeIa 8rismtIcSia raubaa i
Ianotaan, idsId on meibdn bpmi
ola, ioSIa tob.oiimme alma ola
Noin ihana aita iaoputtaa meiti
ferran, ioaoin iidti ioamme olla Iiel
la mieId meibdn on tobela bppc
ola. Waifta en- moinut Iaapuataar
futen olen moininnut, Gbatbamiir
5iaoin fuin oil pube Iaapuu, min oil
iieud lpilieItp Serran ianaa ia tun'
uettu, ettd Seeius on ldsnd ppbitet'
tpienId fofoutisIa. On iiis iiunatt,l
aIio, ettd on observation-disclosures
9erran pappeia, ioten ei pleiIDn tor,
nitIe tirfosta palata pabaua mie'
lead iiitd/ ettei ouut mitddn toimi.
tusia. Sdstd faifesta buolimatta
iattettiin iublia wieldtin G~batbamin
firtosia fesfimiitfona pdimdua Flo
2. Oil mp6s rippi ia 9erran ppbd
ebtoouinen ia italia 1880 bartauss
tofons, iosia nm. benseaiiet mans
bimmat neumoimat meta mitd mas
famimmiaa ianoiaa p~pIpmddn Ger
rasia, ettemme ienfaltaista Iuurta
armoa maan tddnd aiasia f~atIoiIi
plDn ia iosta mpDs iImeni, ettd benz
seuiiiud moi alma Qua iublipa mieli
ia nautintoa fanan mdlitpfIeqd,
paiffapa idlfeen iouluiublienfin.
GiIen italia, iofa oil miimeinen
ilta miime tulunutto armomuotta,
tofoonnuimme Serran Ianaa bens
9esId "a t~otuuoesia tuttimaan mels
jennie ia iiiaremme 5. Wainionpddn
aIunnoue, iosia Serra taas ldbes'
tpi ldbe1e IopiianIa miimeiiesid iub'
latilaiIuubesia miime muonna. &c
oil ibana iddbpwdisbetti ipanbaae
muooeae, iiind ~tilaiiuuoesio 9erran
bensen maIosia iiImdiltiin fuinfa
9erra SumaIa on meitd Sdnen rafs
faita Ia~ofiania iiunannut benselis
Ieud ia luonnouiieaa iiunautieaa ia
iobtanut asfe!eitamme monen paas
ran ia nastufien ldpi min. ettd NELL
la eli ouut pbtddn moitteen ipptd
Sdnen bpndn iobbatufienIa iubs
teen. pdintpastoin ilmeni taiffien
field olemien meliien ia %iiiarien mies
lipiteistd ia eIitpfIistd erittdin bert
tainen fiitoliIuuben tunne Tiitd bp.
mastd iobbatufiesta ia iuoielufiesta
ioIIa SumaIa on i%uoieIut tddad
ndinfin bdilpmdiiisId oIoisia oIes
mia IapIiania. Wuutoin iiiar ia
nell Wainionpad aniaitiemat tuns
~nustufIen, euten faitfi tddad olemat
r1eIiet ia iiiaret meiae oioiitamaS.
toon beDdstd fobielusta ia labioiss
taan, ioita be omat nellie labioitta'
meet. &c on tparmnanfin pitdmd
paitfanIa, mitd eldmdn Serra ianoi
tddnd maailmasia puesIaon, ettei
teibGn pibd iddmdn ilman palffaa
tuona Iuurena ia ben9eliliue ibas'
tuttamana betfend, ioaoin Iaamme
fuuaa fuiIun omistamaan iitd mal'
tafuntaa, iofu OH ib%misfdiittd ia o.
iutta malmistettu oinan malmiifii
aiu%tta,patIi 9erran Iiunaufien ipbd'
meenId fdtfeneitten ia fiten iidiIeen
iublaan matfaamiqe tddItd mibelidis
Ippoen maasta, ionne mefin ndiltd
IeutumiIta balaiomme matfustaa ia
miebG monta mennesidmme ia la
noo: tdsId Serra on antamaii fas'
muien fansia. Siunottu fobtaus!