davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24

the same today when we've got to
marchw
"See here Private Crawiey" said
Wolf sternly. "do you know where
we put man that gets 10 shakr
when he BIAS shootin' to do2 We stand
him out in front. right up close 70 the
enemy, SOS be won't miss EN-
Crawley gilped.
"Oh, l won't shake, Captain Woif
/ promise not to shaker
where's your powderhornF de-
manded Wolf suddenly.
Crawley felt behind his back. He
said slowly. quakingly. Il must "a
forgot it,"
"Whatw
I'll must "a left II at home.'
Immortal Joshawayy' exclaimed
Wolf. go back for IT. And be sure
you're back here at sunset when the
company marches"
Crawley. more quickly than he ha6
moved yet. scrambled across the loA
and vanished in the enshrouding I'M
derbrush. Wolf watched him go, dis
gust planted deep In his bronzed and
wrinkled visage. When he turned it
was to face L'Acadienne.
"Ah. Trapper Wolf" she said easily,
"your company has rendezvous here.
ehT
He nodded satisfiedly.
company full; recruitin's finish
ed" he rejoined complacently. 81 tell
you, my boys from these trails will
know how to help Andy Jackson chase
them British varmints into the river.
You know what we call the company
VOLTS sharpshooters, and we're TO
meet here at sunset. That's the word
Isent out by the fallen log and the
aoller tree
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
fro BE Continued
chIoroformIna Plants.

A remarkable series Of experiments
in the use Of anaesthetics to increase
plant growth has been made recently
at the Vermont experimental station
of the United States department of
agriculture by Professor w. Stuart,
the head of the station. The distin-
guished German botanist, Johannson.
in 1900 discovered that ether and chic
reform administered TO plants during
their rest. period cut short that period
and enabled themtto send forth shoots
earlier than usual. This action of
drugs is the reverse of the action upon
man. ether, chloroform and their kind
rendering dormant, many of the func-
tons of the human organism. Johann
son. beyond giving as a theory that
certain functions which lend TO retard
plant growth during the rest period
are neutralized by tie anaesthet1cs, did
not volunteer an explanation of the
phenomena he evoked.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24

Il DID NOT INTEND ANY oFFENsE
rose that Madeleine had given him.
casting it upon the chimney seat. AT
the door he turned and bowed. Then
he was gone Madeleine stood watch
ing. white fingers acing and interlac
ing There was in her heart that
which she did not know, she did not
understand Only it hurt--it hurt SC
much Her father was saying:
'Hah Thar clears the air Of Ean
kee rifraf
Father OMara chucked.
Faith" he said, he is = gallant
young rooster. that Gilbert Steele.
know him
Louise had come into the room. car
rying declnter Of wine and glasses
Madeleine saw her dimly. And now
her aunt was speaking
Madeleine" she said. come, my
dear"
OMara, lifting his hand, said:
"Not for q minute yet"
But protested Mile. de valette.
shes to try on her wedding dress"
After we have drunk her health"
said O'Mara. He raised his glass
"My dear
They raised their glasses then-her
father, the priest, her betrothed-they
raised their glasses to her. Mechanic
ally she remembered; mechanically she
courtesied. They turned one to anoth-
er, clinking their glasses.
ITO the bride" they cried, the three
together. And then her aunt had
gone No one was looking Suddenly
that which was within her became
greater and yet more great 1t be-
came greater than habit or fear or
obedience. 1t became the greatest
thing ~ all the world-greater even
than that great emptiness that was
her heart. One person Of all the world
she wanted, and that one was Gilbert
One thing Of all the things there were
she wanted. and that thing was to
be with him. of him, his. and to have
him here. They were not looking.
Came to her ears dimly as from H.
! limitable distance the words:
1 " Il DilSHl McunluB
And it was then that she fed, blind
ly, wildly, following him-Gilbert.
Deep in the underbrush, clinging to
! the shadows of a fallen log. Wolf
found Crawley, his recruit He strobe
! to him.
"What are you hiding forY'
Crlwley came forth shiyering, inn
PEELED by The heavy butt Of a long
rifle.
I II thought. there might be British
( about" he said fearfully. IL was
going to ambush Them"
you'll get all the ambushing you
want tomorrow" the other rejoined
contemptuously.
"You-you don't think there'll be a
real battle. do you, Mr.. WolfT ven
tured the recruit quakingly.
The other snorted.
81 don't believe you'n be able to tell
it from reol one" he returned.
"Do you think wen all be-killed?"
Wolf eyed, him severely.
Something tells me. Crawley," he
said at length. that you're going to
be one Of the survivors of this war"
There could be no doubt of the fer
vor with which the recruit replied:
"Oh. | do want to bep'
Wolf again eyed him.
"See here. my son." he said. "are
you considerable of a cowardY
"Oh, Mr.. Wolff began Crawley In
expostulation. And then; Yesterday
when you were making that speech IN
the, village, felt dreadful patriotic
and reckless. But somehow n sint
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
Chapter
q

Up Il was natural that Mile. de Va.
lette, entering the room and
III there finding them, should not
understand Thus she gave a
little cry Of alarm. and her brother
coming behind, strobe forward swiftly.
what is liz" he demanded
"A strangerp' cried Mile. de Valett,z
Hes frightened Madeleinel"
De Valette turned upon Gilbert.
$50" he said. "These are American
manners. are they-to enter a gentle
mans house unannounced-to fright
en- ladyT
, Gilbert turned, his shoulders squar-
ed, for, while he was boy he was
"a many ways man. and he lacked
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
A Useful Remedy.

Little jamie, aged three. was play
ing with his little friend. Jack. At the
ume jamie CHANGED to have a rather
heaVy cold and was sneezing quite
otten' Jacks mother heard him sew
eral times and alphabetically asked:
why, jamie, what a cold you have!
Doesn't your mother give you any
thlng for it?" yes ma'am," jamie
very respectfully answered. "she gives
NE clean handkerchief. whereupon
ne produced The prescribed remedy
-Deliheatof
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
CARLSBAD OF AMERICA
French Lick and West Baden
Springs Ind :

Now reached by direct line Of tofs
Southern Railway
Leave Evansville 1885 am. 1850 pm. eco pm.
Z" Rockport 1880 am.
=" Cannelton 7:l5 am.
+" Tell City 7;25 am.
" Troy 1885 am.
Arrive French Lick 1925 am. $50 pm. sos u.
Arrive West Baden 1880 am. 455 pm. $40 nm
ROUND TRIP RATES LIMIT 60 DAYS
Evansville to French Lick $9.ls
to West Baden 800
Rockport to French Lick 2.52
=" to West Baden ORA
Cannelton to French Lick 27a.ae
a" to West Baden PA
Tell City to French Lick ESD
to West Baden 2.64
Troy to French Lick Pa
4" to West Baden Pas
j. c. BEAM. JR., A. G. p. A..
st. Louis, No
E. d STRATTON, P. A..
Evansville. Ind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
CAN YOU GUESS?
If So You Can Get The
Kentuckian a Year Free.

The Kentuckian will give years
subscription to the person who can
guess nearest to the exact official
population of Hopkinsvile as an
nounced by the U. S Census Depart
ment. Open 70 every body except
government officials. Send IN your
guesses sealed and marked "Popula-
ton" on the envelope. as they will
not be opened until the count is
made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
corneobs Useful.

Save the corncobs. They, are good
for smokingSthe meat in the absence
Of hickory wood, and they are splendid
for burning to charred condition for
the hogs. The surplus cobs should all
60 into the manure. They are good
absorbers Of liquids and improvers OF
soil texture. besides supplying some
fertilizlng elements and adding humus
TO the soil.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
Good CITY for Motor BOATING.

Bangkok should make the ideal
place for motor boats, being built on
both sides Of the river, and the nu-
merous canals, leading from the river
In every direction, afford passageways
TO all parts of the city for all kinds
OF craft.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24

| "NlU You give me one = ne asked,
bit difidenty.
She replied, in emphasis as his own,
Il should say 1 wouldw
She plucked from the mass upon the
table a rose. rendering it to him.
after you've seen my father, will
you have to go home" she asked.
Eyes" he answered. I'm have to
take the answer to a letter."
"But you'll come back again?"
eyes, / will"
"Can you come back this very day."
Eyes"
"And tomorrow, tooT" she persisted
"Will you come tomorrow, too, per
haps?"
Tomorrow" he repeated: II
with sudden gloom. "No, can't come
tomorrow"
"Why?" she queried.
He said slowly:
Its a secret"
But" she cried brightly. you can
come the day after"
For q moment he was silent Then
he said abruptly:
do you always wear white dress
like thatP'
She asked wistfully:
"Do you like it?"
'Tt's wonderful" he cried, 81 think
all women in the world ought 70 wear
white dresses! And you always wear
a white dress-like that?"
She said lightly:
"Well, until after I'm married TO
Raoul."
He started back from her, eyes wide,
lips apart. He said slowly, almost
dazedly:
"Until-after-you
She nodded. yes" she replied
casually. She was not looking at him
now. You see, I'm to be married to
my cousin"
you mean it?" he asked. He could
not quite believe.
She responded cheerfully.
ITS all arranged. NJ. Raoul is quite
an old gentleman. l have just met
him He is very pleasant"
You're promisedF'
why, yes" She spoke with faint
surprise. To her it was quite a matter
of course She was very young-she
did not know.
He looked at her fer a long moment
eyes fixed upon her At length he
said, in the bitter resignation that is
OF youth,
That's all, then
She asked apprehensively:
"Au what?'
He said slowly-very slowly:
All Of everything
you don't mean she began quick
ly.
He swung around sharply.
ITS the last time shall come here"
he declared.
"But why?" she asked.
81 said that it was a secret why /
couldn't come tomorrow" he returned
bitterly "But now / can tell you It's
because I'm going TO the war
An involuntary little cry left her
quiyering lips.
our company marches tonight"
"You mustn't 60" she exclaimed
tensely 81 don't want YOU 70 go"'
"And now | hope that | won't come
backw He turned away.
. she cried strickenly.
/ You're angry with me-"
mo. I'm not"
/ Yes, you are" she asserted. "or you
wouldn't 60 away You wouldn't even
say that you were going. You're an
cry. What have ! done" 1t was all
in a breath-swift, broken.
He cried with bitterness, turning on
her:
do you think want to come back
10 find you married"
But how can | help that" she
asked TREMENDOUSLY 81 must be obedi-
ent ! always have been obedient."
( She was before him, eager. agonized.
protesting. But he was obdurate. The
iron had bitten deep. He said slowly:
81 can't even see you again-never"
A deadly pallor overspread the young
girls face The words of her new
found friend and admirer came To her
as 1stinct shock
TegTTTa gWW-JETsgg-sss7- E.sgga
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
Children nv
F0P f.STCHER'S 4
G a 8 ! Q RIA
Foolish Fun.

~
/ never have possessed the wish
To sit all day and fish anu fish
l 90 no care to hunt the quail,
Nor would give a cent to sail.
| would not cross the street to see
A pair of bruisers disagree.
I've never seen a rooster fight,
And would not see one if ! might
Such sports, III candidly confess,
To me seem full of foolishness.
But there is one more foolish yet:
It's list'ning to a male quartet.
S. E. KIsER,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
Photoaranhle.

The photographer never takes peo-
pie for what they are worth, but what
he can get out OF thenh-Chicago
News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
a sridae Fiend,s UItimatum.

The lady was preparing for her
first trip abroad. She consulted her
doctor as to the best course to pur-
sue to avoid seasickness. He adj
vocated eating heartily. Another
doctor, to whom she mentioned her
doubts, advised her to refrain from
eating. In despair at such conflict
ing advice, she consulted third
physician and asked which was
right.
Both, my dear madam, both" h.
replied. ut just depends upon
whether you prefer to discard from
strength or weakness" - Lippin-
colts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
"a Ralanoe a Ration.

In order 10 balance a ration and
supposing the farmer has grown corn
and timothy hay he should purchase
clover hay. bran and oilmeal Corn
and clover hay make a fairly well
balanced ration, the corn furnishing
the carbohydrates and the clover the
protein and mineral matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27
tt tn n u tie. aanaa n na aaa "aamaaaa
WHAT HE LEARNED OF
HAWAII IN SEVEN HOURS
. q . = q nnnnMnnnnmnmi

600 worth of merchandise from the
mainland last year. There are not
80 many of us, about 100000 In all
the Islands, and about $4,000 OF
these in Honolulu. over half our
population are Orientals. or the
balance, about two-fifths are Euro
peans, two.ffths Hawaiians, full
blood and half caste. aud one-fifth
American. but we export from these
Islands s42,000,0O0 OF merchandise
per annum, mostly sugar. ,u' we
are climbing up on fruits. coffee,
hides, wool and lumber"
gave squawk He loose his
grip. ducked under his wing and
went clucking on my way those
eggs are getting cold.
And now. adicu. I'll sing n. : s'd
no more. but put In the fonr hours
that are left to me on III other
side of my lay-out-my sordid soul
yearns for little share OF that
$4,000, 900!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27
TO SETTLE ESTATES

Several minor matters came up be-
fore Judge Robinson this morning in
the Circuit Court. among them being
appointments of persons to settle es-
tates OF men recently deceased.
John II. Wilson was appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate of the late
John Emmeluth and his bond was
fixed at $4,000.
W. o. Smith received from the court
letters of administration in the estate
of Elizabeth X. Richardson, with bond
at $1,000.
In the matter OF the estate Of Emil
T. Dreier his widow Mrs. Carrie c,
Dreier, was appointed ADMINISTRATIVE
with bond Of $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-27

A girl who begins by fooling her
mother may end by fooling her hus-
band
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-20
Materialismi ia aiatuss
tpimi.

&un moteriaIismi fieltdd faiten
itIendiIen holman plemiIen, Min Re
fieItdd mp6S ibmiien itIendiIen ala.
tuStoimen. Sdmdn opin mufaon
aiotufIet ipntpmdt ~nipoien Iiifunnas'
ia, ia aiatteleminen on Ills main omi.
tuisto oinoien toimintao, iaman ia.
paisto fuin uuanIuIotuStoimifin.
udmGn mufoon eli ole oIemosIo
morIinoisto tpfpd, iofd oiotteIee,
ipaan oinpostaan IieluDinen ominoi'
Iuus ruumiin elimistDsId, iota aio.
mtIio iImoiiee. Sdfen materiolismi
tieIt1d iietofpnpn ia itietietoiien aia'
iuStoimen, niinfuin ie fieltdd toboon
ia iobbon nopauoen. Wtutta tdmd
Ell ole tobeuiiuuben fansia pbtdpitd'
md6.
Stiemme torfaStamauo moimme
buomato, ettd aiatustoimi meisid
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-20

plirobbiiniqe: ,Weio6n uctontom'
me on perioatteesio iopuioinnusiaI
teio6n mStontonne %taueia. Soimon,
etiei endd oie olemoSio miut1anlois
ia fpGliaitoid Observation-Disclosures ia
inutalaiiuuoen mdliU6 la ertH molem'
mat auttoiiimot toiiionIa mcliind. Su'
moifoa minulle apuanne tdoId lubs
teeeiu ia tie Inatte luottoa minuu as
pnuni." Canaan i~uuutaam pDat
louiuneet mpDs uTeot eteipdt robbii'
nit.
&ristinoppi ndptt6d fuitenfin nile
lpoimoiIuuttaan mubomeitilaiStenfin
piirisid. Sunotraua elm. on 16,'
600 ia Sotpaua $4,000 |mubametti>
loisto fddntpnpt f~ristinoppiin. &ais
tieia mubamettilaiIisIa moieIa on
&~rietutiello tunnuetoiionIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-20
,Ssrael ia %mmbamettilais
inns.
inns.

Observation-Disclosures ppat erittGin in,
noffaito Ielpittdmddn oppionIa eri
tonIoien piireisid. Sotd nptpd ndpt'
tdmGt be oIepdn ibmeteItdmdn pilt.
faosio toiminnasia. Yirmosia o.
mat mubamettiIoiIet niimeisten fDms
menen nuooer tuIuesIa IiIddntpneet
80 %proientiaa. 9engoliSIa ptiistddn
on fafii miIioonaa Iielua liittpnpt
Wlubametin nppiin. GrdS ldbetpss
Tnoruaoio tiriottoo &esti afrifosto:
,GuuesIoni pobiois.y tigeriaun oil
field hpmin mdbdn mubamettilailia,
maon npfpddn ndpttdd iiItd, ettei
fiesta tauan, fun mubamettiloiIuu nus
moItao iotoiIen fpIdn."
W(ubomettiloiIet onot mpDs Iuuns
nonneet buomtonin friStttDibiu mai
bin. Gn9Iannisio on 10 muSfeoita
2inerpooIisIo ia W~ofin9iSId. Iifo'
mus on peruStoa Iuuri fesfuSmos
feo 2ontooIeen. Imerifasin on mos
feoito ylem Dcrtisia ia 9rpofIpniss
I'd. Seneeuiiesid Iubteesia tueItos'
tunut Iufu mpi beIposii ioutua tais
fousfon ia Iiban oppien iooliifii.
gpt 10 eIiintpp mubomettilaisten pitt
reisid benfiIDitd, jotfa ionomot oles
manIa iumoIouista oIfuperd9. Nem
Dorfisia elm. e'iintpp erds abouI
gbbas, iofa nimittdd itieanid rSn'
maIan firttaubefii," ia bdntd funnis
oittua DIi miIioona mubomettilaiSta
faifiIto mailman IuunniIta nopab'
%toiona.
SontinIainen toiiiinla Idbentpminen
ndpttdd mpDs oIetpon tapobtumos'
ia monban iuutalaiInuoen ia mubo'
mettiIaiiuuben mdIiad. Wlnbometti'
loiIuuben forfein pddmies Eurfisio
dsfettdin erddsid iuIfiiesio
f~ifdIdiieae iuutaloisten
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-20
MmaSn, Wild

Nornoiiot Nutiaion l%ufiiotl Ppp'
oGn, ettG lupaitiette nditd ~pfIinter'
toiIia fpbdptiidni.
On bousfd Iutea auttaiaSta WeI'
iien ia I%iIdrien tirioitutIia. Iuttoio
pnfin Iopipa ruuIu eli tutfotori Jos
bon moimme poimia parbdito tuttia
6erron prttitarbasta, ppbdstd raa'
motueto, ia iiad fdntoa ia, Idbetidd
fuftoIia fdifeiaae. Sofu ebtd moi
aiatela, eta tDad niitd futfia moi
iofoinen iiietiu nouffio. Wlutta on'
ban Ie alma beIpompi Fun tdteen
fannetoon. Snban lie bauSfoa FUN
meiGa tduoinen lsbti ilmestpp, iosio
Iaomme pubeuo tdStd pbteiIestd ou'
tuubestomme. Somoin OF lie mDDs'
Elm bpnd erebopSten ilmpittoia, iiud
MT on oita iouoin parbaimmottin
ppImddt boriumot, iiud ~iofainen tab
too main itIenId forottoa ia ioooo
omat mielipiteenId bpmafipttdndtii,
eitd onneta ola roamotun opettoias
no. So ptIintertoista nsfoa &ris'
ttfIeen pibetddn liian pdbdpdtDiie'
nd, iopa tobbotoon Sumalan neus
tponautoianafin ola. Sentdboen o.
ientotaomme meiodn tpaipuneet td'
femme ia naipneet poIpemme ia
dstufaamme pilpiit6mdt asfeleet
meibGn iaIoiGamme etiei iofu toms
paStuiii niintuin ontutpd, ipaon pol'
10 enemmdn terpeefIi t%iiIiii. So ottas
famine noarin eitei iofu Sumolan
ormosta mIiIi pois, ettei iosfus fass
moiF iotu tortpas iuuri iotafuto
Observation-Disclosures tcfemddn ia mon
Ia fen foutia tuliii iaaStuietuffi. Npt
on meiud pieId etpanfeIiumi ia me
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-20

perustuu %olenoiieen tietofptppn, Jon.
tu %olemutlen rdfennetta ia toimintaa
mpDs tuttitaan ia ielitetidn eritpiIes.
Ia tieteeeid, nimittdin loeiieaeIn.
Sietotptp Ell ills moi ola mifdGu
fielulinen rominaiIuus," mield md.
hemmin OH oiatteleminen paIiosta
oiiuoien liifnntao. 9lipot opat maan
eIimend eli ndlitappoleena, tdqe
bentiIelle fpmple. minimum Ioittofone
on pdlifappoleena ioittonieeale.
Sietofpppn fautta ibmisbenti fp'
fence eroittamaon itienid faifista
muista itiendiieSti oleipatii olennotIi
|. o. rmindfii," ia on iiten iiIetietoi.
men. Isl fufaan moi epdiad oman
rmindnid" olemiota. &c on Iiis to.
oeQinen pIio, iofa t~ietotptpnd aiaties
lee. Iioiustoimen tulotTia omat fitte
ne benfiIet ilmiDt, ioita oiatutiifIi ia
aatteitIi nimitdmme.
Sdstd MT ndtpp, ettd tietofptp lite
ponee inrfimmGn mostalauIeen 10,
Iiolibenloeration fonnottamoue ma,
t%erialistiieue tietdmiIeae, ionfa mus
taan tietotptp ia oiatustoimi pioes
tddn main oimoien liifuntana.
GuomoI. &unfo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-20
Senaattori Slnmebcrg tuapaatettn
ebmstdiatpimeSta.

Gbusfunnon periontoiieSIo istun'
noSIo mp6nnettiin %ienoottori .. In'
nebergiae bdnen ppptdmdnid mo'
poutus eoustoiotoimesta fen iobbps'
to, ettd ban on nimitettp ienaotin ole
feusoiaston idienefIi. WliffeIin Idds
min pooiipiirin tesfusloutofunnoue
pddicttiin oiiaSta iebbd iImoitus, iots
ia fesfuslautafunta o%ntaiIi ipaItofir-
ian IJnaottori Mnneber9in moromie'
belle. 2otimoo no. I. &c p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-20
aanisn tirieita.
az Y y RHHHksRRN =
MorSem e. aaf.

lofaf. IL p.
&eidn fiireet nlfdfpot ola 10 obit'
ie, fppsiDitS palmiSteaaon ia iopo
monen or tdptpnpt elfaa fatIele'
maan meIitainoinIa perGdn, fuinfo
on pettd riittdipdsti, ndin fuipan
feIan i6lteen.
WtaisIi.Ioto FL tu0ut pieeen bpipd.
iiud Ippstuun poffaiet piIaIipot ne
fesfen fppipneend
Seuratlinto eldmd menee piffubils
iau eteenpGin. On meind olIut mir
fistdpid be.tid. Fun on Iaatu ola
oIolIiIena ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, io'
nosta ia Tofromenteistd, ioista OF.
feat asfomoiIet fpld nouttilpot ms'
fSsIo iota p6ipd. Miutta finn iaam'
me Iuonnolliieua tapalo ehiooQiieS'
ia ipDo6 ia inooa aristufIen ruu'
min ia neren, min Re on meille pirs
poitutIen bettet. Sddad on fdpnpt
Iaarnaoio s. Sopola eIotuun aioIa
pubumaein SumdIan Ionou totuut-
fla. So iitte meibdnom o~pettoium.
me :, llrpiIoinen %Ippsfuuuo. So
hGn OH lunannut tula taos morros
fuuua roubou p%oiuunon Ioittamaon.
Gpud tuo meibGn itiebursfos mie.
femme Ell tptfdd Iiitd. ettd ormosto
autuuS lumotoan, uSfollo paStoan
o%tettamafIi. Sitd pitdiii Iaaba iola'
Fin tanouo eoes m6bdiIen onInito
maitta SumoIa 10 proieetan fautto
fonpo, ettd meiodn omananburS'
foutemme on minimum Ioostoiner
tpoate.
Nlin6 l6beiGn ~teripeiiiG meioGr
panbale opettaionemme field fou'
fano pobiolasio, alma Sornion tau'
~pun9ieIa asti. Better Utarttiinille 10
b6nen emdnudleen, Soroliinnle. Sr
minuua pieid muistosIa mitd SUI
mola teiodn i%uunne tauita moitutti
meiodn buonoin ia niDntatIottuien
feasia. EpDnre Ell ole olut turbaa,
fen tiebdn omosto tofemutIestani
fanon. Sc plitte p6IpmdtDu oie
!Serron tdoesId ia min latte moner
iaIot rouban tiele. Mitdbdn MT ia.
n%oiIitte Fun imliiiite teseuuteemme?
GbtG ionoiTitte tuin opost YoonoJ
@aIataIadt9e 1859. @oiwctoi
90" SumoIan raubao, Iotd tditer
lmdrrptIen Dli tdppi. Slfoa ter
tpeboittp minuIto ia Sobn WtoiIaieI
ia perbecnId fansin.
2dpiieIa OH tddud iImestpnpt an
faranIoiiia tuuteio. On 10 i%oitnfir
fuouutfin &nle ia Wtiina @dprpIer
moIemmot IapIet Iairostanot buono
ma tpotIotoIerao.
Nuorct ofpot iolmineet uIeitn opior
Iiittoia, ipiili omioliittoa on iolmittl
oinon Ipbpen aion IiIdud, ia toiiio
on lupeesfd.
SDodmeuiIet termeiIet toitiue tn
tuiue ia tuntemattpmiue Serran D
mile.
Woria 6enorictIon.