davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23
Court Proceedings.

When The Dispatch went to press
last week the case of G. P. Spivey, of
Columbia, against the Southern Rail-
way Company, a damage suit for $685.
900 for alleged personal injuries, had
not been completed. The case was
given to the jury on Wednesday eve
ming, but the jury did not bring in a
verdict until next morning. Spivey
was awarded verdict for $1,000.
The next case was that of Miss Edith
Gregory, of Warrenville, againt the
Southern, il which it was alleged that
a passenger train carried her by the
depot at Lexington on the 31st of July,
1908; that she was put off the train
about quarter of mile down the
road, and that she sustained injuries
by thus being rejected from the train
to the amount of $1,000. The jury fail
ed to see it that way, however, and
she was given verdict for s25. Col.
George Johnstone represented the rail
road and Messrs. Graham & Sturkie
the plaintiff.
The case of Miss Emma Blalcck, of
Union, identically the same as that OF
Miss Gregory, resulted in verdict OF
$50 for the plaintiff. The came attor-
nevs appeared in her case.
Ol Friday the case of A. w. Hutto,
OF Swansea, against F. M. Hodge and
W. /. K. Johnson, in which the plain
tiff was sueing the defendants as bonds
men Of Paul E. Hatto, was tried.
After the evidence had been conclud-
ed Judge Watts directed verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for the full
amount with interest and costs. The
attorney for defendants, Graham &
Sturkie, will appeal to the supreme
court DePass & DePass, of Colum-
bia. represented the plaintiff.
At the conclusion of this case court
was adjourned sine die, and all jurors
excused. Only about half dozen
trial cases were dispisposed of during
the term of two weeks.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23
Will Organize Corn Club.

There will be a meeting held in tie
court house next Saturday, February
26th, for the purpose of organizing a
boys corn club. Every boy in t! Q
county should be here to participate
in the movement.
Mr.. Ira w. Williams, head of the
government farm demonstration work
in this state, aud Prof. D. N. Barrow,
or Clemson College, will be the lea, =
ing speakers. Both Of these gentle
n en- are at the top when it comes to
farming. and both are Very entertain
ing speakers.
A number Of nrizes will be Offered,
and the rules OF he contest annOunc-
ed on Saturday.
Let every farmer in the county be
here with his boy on Saturday. A
large and enthusiastic gathering is al
ticipated.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23
Wayla.d and Assaulted
On the Street.

While on his way home last Satur-
dav night about half past eight O'Clock,
Mr.. Jas. A. Bcuknight, the popular
blacksmith of Mr. James E. Rawl, was
waylaid by two negroes and assaulted
in the street. One OF the negroes he
recognized as being Mack Hill, the
other he did not know. The attack
was made at the negro school house,
near the residence of Mr.. James R.
Richardson on Main Street. AS Mr..
Bouknight approached he saw two men
standing by the street, but paid no
attention to them. When he had pass
ed the men few feet, Hill rushed up
behind him, grabbed him in the collar
and exclaimed: "I've got you now;
YOU tried to arrest me at Irmo, now
it is my time" Before Mr.. Bouknight
had time to defend himself or to realize
what was happening, Hill commenced
t, hammer upon him with a pistol,
while his pal used a stick. The Sec
ord lick felled Mr.. Boukcight, end lie
lay unconscious upon the ground for
20 or 80 minutes before regaining con-
sciolsEess.
Coming to his senses he managed to
get to his home three hundred yards
away. The alarm was given and
medical assistance Summoned.
In the meantime the sbe1itf's office
had been notified and Deputy Sheriff
Miller went to work on the case. He
first went to the home of Hill, but
finding that be was not there he went
to the home OF his brother about SIX
miles above Lexington, where he was
found in bed feigning asleep. He was
arrested about i o'clock Sunday morn
ing and brought to jail. He denies the
charge, but Mr.. Bouknight is satisfied
that Hill was the one who assaulted
him.
Several months ago while M. Bouk-
night was policeman at Irmo he had
occasion to arrest Hill for being drunk
aud disorderly. AT that time Hill drew
his pistol and shot the officer without
warning. For this offence he was ar
rested, and at the trial he pleaded
guilty to the charge and was sentenc
ed to pay fine Of s1oo.
Mr.. Bouknight's injuries are very
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23
Cases Have Been Settled.

The special masters sales appear
ing elsewhere in this issue in the cases
Of the Citizens Bank against N. W.
Brooker and others, and Henry F..
Geiger against S. Fl. Owens, Norton
w. Brooker and others, will not be
sold on the first Monday in March, the
same having been settled. The ad'
vertisements had already been printed
when notice was received that settle
menJ had been made.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23
At The Grand.

The performances at the Grand
Theatre, in Columbia, this week are
better than ever, if such be possible.
The best singing and dancing, the
finest moving pictures, superb vsude-
vile, together with number Of high
class sp.c atty acts, comprise the pro-
grammes. The house is crowded to
almost standing room every afternoon
and night, which is evidence of thu
continued and growing popularity of
the Grand,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23
Legislature Has Adjourned.

The South Carolina Legislature adj
journed at an early hour Sunday
morning, after having been in session
the usual 40 days.
Many bills were passed during the
session. The liquor law remains un-
changed; the prohibition measure dy-
ing on the senate calendar.
The lew governing the working OF
roads in Lexington was changed, but
the full text CT the bill we have not
seen. There were other changes.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23
ainful, but not necessarily fatal.

painful, but not necessarily fatal.
The severest injury is behind the
right e:r and unless something un-
foreseen arises he will sooa be himself
again.
Deputy Sheriff Miller deserves much
praise for the way and manner in which
he worked on the case. Had the news
spread fast it is probable that the
regro would have been summarily
dealt with, as he is known to be des-
perate ch racter.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23

Since the above was written Will
Leaphart and Dick Keisler, two other
negroes, have been placed in Jail in
connection with the crime.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Fo Ease, powder. It cures dain-
fuD. swo len. s'nar ing. nervous feet and in
stantly { X. S he sting out Of corns and bun
i""s and n,aH"s walking easy. Try it to-day.
sod averyvherc, Sample FREE. Address,
Ale S. Ulmst-d, Le Roy, n. i.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23
No Backache or Kl*> Pains.

II you have pains in the / -. bladder or
kidney trru uble. dizziness an :cfenergy,
pleasant oil herb cure. As a % recu :, ii has no no
equal At Druggists. or by l.. zoe. Ask
to-day. SAMPLE FREE. Al. IS The
Mother Gray Co., Leroy. n. Y.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23

Get your garden seed at The '2ozaar
if you want to obtain the best r1,ults.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23

1Cc will buy 800 yards. Of
Spool Six, all colors, for 1Oc.
SC will buy a 25c. patent
leather Belt at Bates sc.
SC will buy Dress Gingham
and Apron Gingham, yd sc.
10c will buy Irish Linen,
worth double, yard 1Oc.
10c will buy 40-inch Linen
Lawn, worth 25c, Bates store,
yard 10c.
8 1-3c will buy 36-inch
white Linen, only, yd 81-3c.
81-3c will buy 40-in Lawn,
white and sheer, yard 8 1-3c.
10c will buy Manhattan Silk
Chambrays, yard 1Oc.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23

10c will buy 25c Silk strip
ed Null at Bates, yard 1Oc.
15c will buy the finest Ma
dras in town, at Bates, yd 15c.
1Oc will buy Lonsdale Cam
brio Nainsook and Batiste,
yard 10c.
15c will buy SOC Silk Half
Hose, all colors, pair 15c.
7 1-2c will buy 36-inch
Fruit Bleaching, limit 10 yds,
yard 71-2c.
10c will buy 36-inch Per-
Gale, worth 15c. We sell it for
less, yard 1Oc.
$1.O0 will buy a pair Win
dow Curtains 3 1-2 yards
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
HIS THEME WAS PEACE
(Continued from Page D.

or public life; but we despise no less the coward and the voluptuary. No man is worth calling a man v,lo will not fight rather than submit to in fanny or see those that are dear to him suffer wrong. No nation deserves to exist if it permits itself to lose the stern and virile virtues; and this with ont regard to whether the loss Is due to the growth of heartiess and all absorbing cOmmercialism. to prolong ed indulgence in luxury and soft ef- fOrtless ease or to the deification of warped and twisted sentimentaJity
 Moreover, and above all, let us re- member that words count only when they give expression to deeds or are 10 be translated into them. The lead CTS of the Red Terror prattled of peace while they steeped their hands in the blood of the innocent; and many a tyrant has called it peace when he has scourged honest protest into silence. Our words must be judged by our deeds: and in striving for lofty ideal we must use practi cal methods: and if we cannot attain all at one leap. We must advance to- wards it step by step, reasonably con tent so long as l, do actually make some progress in the right direction.
 Now, having freely admitted the limitations of our work, and the quail ifications to be borne in mind. l feel that I have the right to have my words taken seriously when I point out where, in my judgment. great ad vance can be made in the cause of in- ternational peace. I speak as prac- tical man, and whatever 1 now advo- cate I actually tried to do when l was for the time being the head of great nation. and keenly jealous of it's honor and interest I ask other nations to do only what should be glad to see my own nation do..
 The advance can be made along several lines. First of all there can be treaties of arbitration. There are, of course, states so backward that a civilized community ought not to en- ter into an arbitration treaty with them, at least until we have gone much further than at present in se- curing some kind of international po- lice action. But all ready civilized communities should have effective ar bitration treaties among themselves. l believe that these treaties can cover almost all questions liable to arise be- tween such nations. if they are drawn N.th explicit agreement that each con tracting party will respect the other s territory and it's absolute sovereignty within that territory. and the equally explicit agreement that tasde from the very rare cases where the na- tion's honor is vitally conccraed) all tiher possible subjects of controversy will be submitted to arbitration. Such a treaty would insure peace unless one party deliberately violated i.. Of course. as yet there is no adequate safeguard against such deliberate .'io- Iation. but the establishment of d suf- ficient number of these treaties would ep q long way towards creating world opinion which would finally fird expression in the provision ce methods to forbid or pnnisi any such violation.
 Secondly. there is the further de-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

Of any size the authority of the courts rests upon actual or potential force. on the existence of police or on the knowledge that the able bodied men of the country are both ready of judicial and legislative bodies arc put into effect. In new and vvld com munities there is no violence, an honest man must protect himself; and until other means of securing his safety are devised, it is both foolish and wicked to persuade him to sur render his arms while the men who are dangerous to the community re- tain theirs. He should not renounce the right tO protect himself by his own efforts until the community is SD organized that it can effectively re- lieve the individual of the duty of putting down violence. So it is with nations. As things are now, such power to command peace throughout the world could best be assured by some combination between those great nations which sincerely desire peace and have no thought themselves of committing aggressions The c0mbi- nation might at first be only to secure peace within definite conditions; but the ruler or statesman who should bring about such combination would have earned his place in history for all time and his title to the gratitude of all mankind"
 The address vas broken by abund- ant applause, in which the king joined At it's continuation the queen stood and joined the audience in giving nine cheers for Roosevelt. The colonel pro- posed three cheers for Norway and led the cheering. but the house broke away and gave nine. following the Norwegian custom. The audience then sang the Norwegian anthem and dis persed.
 This was a holiday in Christiana and the people gathered on either side of the broad drive to the palace in such numbers that Roosevelt remark ed he had not seen such immense crowds anywhere else in Europe oh his trip
 The former president today gave Sculptor Vigaland d forty-five minute sitting for a statue to be erected in North Dakota. Colonel Roosevelt wrote to Representative Louis B. Hanna. in charge of the matter that he didn't believe in statues to living men but he added that if his friends were going to have statue. he thought it ought to be typical of his early days in North Dakota. either frontier farmer or cowboy.
 Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, the explorer paid visit to Roosevelt today and re- called that he told Roosevelt ten or twelve years ago if any American were to discover the pole. he would pick Peary.
 The municipality of Christiana to- night gave a dinner in honor of the former president and Mrs Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
NO DRESS QUESTION.

A Washington diplomat was laugh ing the other day over a letter from Ernest Lyon. the American consul at Liberia.
 Lyon said the diplomat. had been making a trip from Monrovia into the interior. He described in his. letter the very primitive people he met with on his journeyings. He got off rather q neat thing about women.
 The young woman of these re- gions he wrote, suggests the prophet to you-she has so little on her in her own country"
 One thousand laughs at new airdome. Count 'em tonight
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

A dozen stalwarts hastened to he aid. But her avoirdupois was too much for their heaving.
 The woman opened her eyes
 You will have to wait but mo- ment, madam, politely remarked 90 third. We have just sent for the crane. l trust you are not hurt?"
 ''Nn-no. I don't think sol" she gasped bravely back. But. oh, there are some dreadful humps in your floor"
 'Lumps, be hanged, madam i' groWled a half-smothered voice from underneath. I'm not d lump: I'm one of the atteudants.''-Phila Record
 Little Mexico at the new airdomc just can't make her feet behave
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
A LUMP OF HUMANITY.

She weighed PA if she weighed an ounce, and she did weigh an ounce.
 The whole rink shook and rumbled as she struggled round in her efforts to master the whiIling art
 Suddenly-a terrific thud-a groan- and there. piled up upon the boarding. lay heap of Overbalanced femininty
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

More people attended that good show al the new airdome last night than all amusements combined in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

Little Mexico at the new airdou just can't make her feet behave
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11
SuomoloiIet IoIioIisti.lebbet II

SuomoloiIet ioIiaIistileboet Ii
ieinfin feboittotpot lufiioitaon toimi
maon lebtien ia pleenId ioiiaiismin
bpmatii rpornorien fiuioua". Wte
feboitamme lutiioiidmne totmimoan
fristiuiippoen ia Iiiben perustnpien
muioen oIiain eoufli rnffauoesto ibs
mismeIiid ia iiIaria - niinpd mas
tustaiiatin = tobtoan. &iulonteto
JOS tuIee toimintain ibanteeti ia
moimatIi, Min Iiitd OH %Turteat ieit'
routIet. Se i~aattaa ibmiiet tetemddn
idriettDmpptIid, eifd Iiad tostoan
mitddn bppdd moiietd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11
Mafietaan w%elfanlmte.

&irffofuntomme tolouSfomitea on
p6diidnDt ppptdd faitfio firffofun'
famine fuuIumia ietG oIioamme
fannoitatpia itlendiTid Ieurofuntia
toimeenponemaon IipseuiIct iltamot
observation-disclosures bDndfIi, emf
Sp6npditpdnd, Ippstmnn 5 p6tru6.
- Sronmoooin Notwithstanding
on 10 bnipdtIpnpt tGmdn tolousto
mitean eIitDtIen ia on pddttdnpt toi.
meenponua iltoanot Iiiben tortpitufs
Ieen Ianpttuna ~pdipdnd.
Soimottnlpaeti foifisIo muiSIotin
ierrotunnisI amme otetaau tdmd oiiG
buomiopn ia .oletaan eiitettDDn tois
menpiteiIiin. Sttotaamme tebtdfpdt'
ieume: mofioa foto firidpotnonel'
FAMINE tGmGn puoeen oitonol WeI.
FAMINE or enGG mGbdinen, ruGbGn
toiSta tubatia oollorio.
Nlfofaa ioimeen faiffiouo! GitG
toiipoo
Salouofpmiteo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11
SolouSfplnitco
aolmantena &Mfouspats
iuGmG.
MamiuSaarna.

,Wtutta me olemme fuifti faaStai-
let, la faifti meibdn ipanburSfautem'
me on minimum ioostoineu ipnode;
me oiemme foitft lotaStuneet niin'
fuin leboet ia meiodn ipntimme mis-
fofpat meta minimum tuuli". SEES.
Ga: g.
SGsid fuulemme foto turmeIut'
femme ipmppoen. profeeto Ell tun
nusta tdtd ainpastoou itieStddn,
maon ionat: yme, meiodn ia meit6"
tarfoittomot fofo ibmisfuntoo, jos
toista ibmisnimed fontapaa. 81 oiu
meieId, meiodn IpodmesIdmme mis-
tddn bpiuod, Ell mitddn luonburStG'
ntia ienidifeen FUN Ipnti meiodt
Ioostutti. GnIimmdinen Naoamtn
periutD on inmGQc M~nteuiunut toto
circumference.
,Wleiodn tponhursfnutemne on
niinfuiu Ioostoinen moote", tdmG on
Sunolon tltomio meiSid, tuomio,
iotaS eli %mdbinfddn piirto tai robtu
tule muuitomoan. Sotifoon i6r-
femme ia hinteemme tdtd nastaon
uoitto fuintu, ne ct fuitentoon
muuta iumoIolisto iuomiota. 81 mi
tddh inbimiilineu ole marmno Sdr
femme ia tunteemme omot ep6por
mao, boriuruua ia muuitumaa loos
oultoan. &oifti oipot fuin afanat
tuuIeeia b6ilpipd6 ia pettdrudd, Om'
mdrrpfIemme, oiatutiemme ia luu'
lomme omot epdluoietto mat. Minoa
iobon woimme luoiioo on SumoIon
mnuttumottomat tuomiot, iotfu Us
not iunorta luiemmoi, eiudt muutu
toi tnbidtTi tule, ipoista tnitpoS ia
mu mnuttufpot. Ndmdt momiot
iDpodmme S6nen ppbdstd ianoS'
tam, iosta ietstimme OH otettu.
Nsutln ipield iclpempid oioiutiio
meieid, meiodn mobooiiIumosstom
me tot mohooiiomuuoestnmm fuin
ietetimme ionot oiunt I6podmme los
mueid IInoeid ~toiiiclo po~itoisIu, TIT
ten eiimertisIi: SumoIn foiioi oIos
ioilooosio ibmieten lopIiu, nGbodt'
ienid, Jos Iieud pmm6rtdndd, ST.
moIno etTilpdd oIiIi; mutta he omot
toitfi poifenneet poie ia pnnd TEL
rpcitomitii mlleei, ei ole nbi6tddn
iofn hpWd0 ietce, ei pbtdfddn. 81
ole fentddu ir%ouburetos, CT ptfi'
fddn. gSumoIou coeeid CT ioiuoot'
tnon ole pubtaot, eta ban IDptdd
ipbmpyitd enteIeieiadu ia ioostoi
Iuuito p%pbisiddn".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11

= Slmoitettanotiemme ia orpoS'
teItoipotIemme OH ldbetettp f%irionen
,Haittiusaate iuiirten ibanteioen pob'
iano". &irianen iiidItdd g. S. Salo.
len tirioitutIen, ioto 3. &. H. 20.
Geuran m:en 1909 tirioilutilpailus.
ia ipoitti enIimdiIen poleinnon, ia
fen lifdtIi VI. Sobnion'in i%epiitGmdn
runon. &iriaien OH fustontanut 9,
g. 81. W. Seura, ia poinotpD on
tebp 5uomalois GuteerilaiIen &us'
tounuSliifteen airIopainosio, 9an'
~coctisIo, Wiid. 9irian binio Of 10
Ienttid foppoIe.
Citizen oioiutIeen, mitd tirioiesia
eiitetGGn, emme oqentoon moi pbs
tp6. 2irioittoio on enIin oluslo tos
bottanut roiitiuSontteen p~l6puolele
fcitteo, Ieaniietii, ioto faSmottoo
,ppbdn tuIen tdnit6mi6 ibmiIid", ipi.
ben lGsnaolo fi'ioittniaon iuuifu'.
tau rtnin diff eritt6iu ldheud Ss,,in,n'
Ian moiestecttio, ioioen il1inen pub.
tanS oitein tditulpoimon topoiIesti
moifuttoo b1neen". -(Sipu 24) So
foiten tdmdn tefee roittiuoaote! &c
firioittoian oiotucten mutoon pub
bistoo ibmiien IIdiien ia ulfouoiien
eldmdn Than ipnnitt6mdtii. Suoppos
us ndfpp tirioittoiou mieleetd ole.
man foisen ,pobuuoeu GitF, paitto
famaua fertoa bin iiet6d ISpptpan
eIim. iuomotiomia uorfoiiu,
9oppupuoieud firinituSto mninii
fee Fri o ittoia ipioin ustunnosiofin.
Ninposioon iptu ptntopuolinen iona
Iiitd ia Iitie firiuiitoja onliotuo Iontu
Ionon iumalontieItT lilit; ia lite toes
ro ihiucoo,ieeeto, iotn OF ,toitticn
aoiteilicn ia ibonlcIl'cH mottofompo
il mti". - NifTpopoeu waifutuf
irofo tcriantoloutcen Ieloetoo %tirioit'
toio ioNetin ptriernd. biuln fen
puclcn bdu or nabun, tnrpteliietii
idt,6a miclcsldmme touin .uoininoi'
icta
9irioucn on icrlpeiulut IcIloifile
Iutlioitie. loito e,iiiudt i%i,lunlo pelos'
tuSiu roihiueuotleeo ia, jotta pmien
fdlpoitutienia omula IuuIepoi tes
biitD'uduld vJumoIum fqIiuiiiti" ia
ia min tuleluonia pelooteiuitli ii,
man arietustq. -sylnita niiid, iotfd
pif6pdt roittiueunneen talompeuiie'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11

- nIein -fmullaon IuomolaiSien lu'
moIontieltGiien eersfutuon. ettG frisi
tinuston t~unntstoiien lufu fanloms
me festuubeslo on pienenemddn
pdin. So turhao licnee ioiiin mdit'
t6Gfd6u, oinofoon mitd Nmeritdn
iu%omoIaiiiin tuIee. Si,Gb6n iooisido
faniomme teStuuoesia t%opobtuneet
mime a%iroiiet fnubeat topanfIettin.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES murbisto
moffoutIieto, itie%murbisto, owiori
totiisto y. M. tietdlpdt ianomoIeboei
fertoa iota miitto tonIomme fes'
~fuubeSta. gle pmot usfottomunoen
beoeImid. Sofa cnempi u%stottomuus
fasmoa litd tibedmpddn beoeln,id
pubfeilee.
acknowledgements pioetddn
paIiolti ifddntuin oitamme lempilop
Jena, iipepitDmppteen fiibottoipio
firioia ia lonomolebtid lemmitddr
oimon FUN teipdt %tuftio, mutto nit
ten tuottamia Ie%nrantIia i%ofoinen
faubistuu. Gplmdrperiiinfin usfon'
non ia Sumolon pitttooiu tmtec
foubuo ia btrmostuntola FUN ndtee
eTin. ildn mnrbauneen itlenid ia pie
men poifania, tuten mime niifola'
Fin foniuluistemme feetuuoesio,
NppIelon'isiu, yBis. topubtui.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11

labioista ia moimaSto y. M. fenfaI,
taiiista. Wittta proTeetta ianoo: rNli.
nd i%loitfen SerraSIa ia riemuitIen
Sumalasia minun lunastaiaeiani."
2aitfi muu lilo on petouista, !Sers
raeta ppiS ipietteIemdd iloa, m,ttta
lilo Serrasia on ppipndd. Weiad on
Ills iuurempi lilo fuin tunteitten ia
mailman lilo, iota ianoo: ,tuitentin
mind iloitien"! = @aiften tunnes
fdan npt eritpistd iloa, oIen tuiten.
Elm iloinen iiitd, ettd: Sumala on TO-
mitettu &ristufiesia, eta Sdn
OH lunaStaiani, pstdmdri, ta,porani
ia Serrani, iota faifen pmmdrrpfs
fen pit fdppi. Selainen OH uetos
naisten lilo. = Woitto pbtpd pro.
%Ieetan fnnsIa Innomaon: nWtmtta mt
ma %iloitien Serrasla ia riemuitIen
Sumalasia minun lunastaiasIani?"
Sos DIET antonut pDbGn Sen9en fir'
fastaa Iieluii iilmdin eteen, ettd olet
armosta = outuaS = SeeiufIeSfa,
| min ct moi ola iloitiematta 6erross
ia ia riemuitIematta Sumolosia.
80. SO, 80.