davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

The primary election law has been
tried in New Hampshire and has proved
success 1t worked 10 successfully
that tho only ones who now condemn il
are the political bosses, who were over
thrown by il.
In every respect II brought about just
what was claimed for it. In 1908 u
Republican candidate for governor re-.
ceived forty thousand FIVE hundred
ejghty-one votes; at the recent primary
over thirty thousand votes were east,
or about seventy-fiye per cent. Of the
vote cast by the party in l006 In other
words, three-fourths of the Republican
voters Of the state went TO the polls and
made their preference known.
Under the old caucus system, tho ex-
penses Of candidates for governor have
many times exceeded Fifty thousand dol
lars, and the money so expended has
been used for the purchase outright Of
delegates to the conventions Under the
old system it was campaign Of cor.
ruption Under the direct primary. one
spent little over one thou
sand dollars and the other candidate
little less than four thousand Never III
the history Of the present generation
has 50 little money been expended III
New Hampshire to secure a goyernorship
nomination as in the present campaign
Under the new system the campaign has
been one of education.
For the first time in the history of the
Republican party Of that state, the peo-
pie have expressed their preferences.
Heretofore all of the machinery of the
party has been in the hands OF political
bosses, most of whom were under re.
tanners to a big railroad corporation
They manipulated the voters, nommated
their own men for executive offices and
controlled the administration
of the state affairs. The primary elec.
tion Inv has put an end to that condi-
ton.
Every one of the counties of the state
gave a majority in favor of the progress
i've candidate, and the prospects are thar
both the House and the Senate viii be
in control Of the progressive wing OF the
party We commend the experience OF
New Hampshire with the direct primary
to the careful consideration OF the mem.
bers Of the general assembly Of the state
Of Vermont for lgl0.-W Wilmington
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
NO POOLING ANY LONGER
Continued from first page.

Seminary street, to accommodate houses
owned by him, and the request was
granted. A permit was granted to the
Modern Wooamen 70 hang a sign over
the entrance 20 the Rowland block dur.
ing the days OF their fair.
The long. looked-for deed from the Cen.
trail Vermont railroad on an exchange
Of property with the city by reason Of
the river-bed change was received A
proposed deed OF a strip Of land adjoin-
ing the old Orange brook reservoir, owned
by Ernest A. and Emma J. Cutler. was
read and approved, the city to pay $3.50
Tor the land.
The city attorney and city engineer,
to whom had been referred the bill OF
S60l.23 from Joseph Long & company
for extra work on the new Orange brook
reservoir. reported that when the bin was
presented the first time BY Long s. com
pany the city engineer refused to accept
IL, claiming that under the terms Of the
contract it did not belong to the city
70 pay. and they could see no reason now
for changing that decision. On motion
OF Alderman Rossi, the report was &C.
cepted. A resolution appropriating sl2,-
1883 TO the changing OF the river-bed
account was read second time and
adopted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

leader of the Republican party in New
York
The announcement OF his success viii
be received with mixed feelings, and tax
en- altogether the feeling Of satisfaction
viii perhaps be in the majority through
out the country. There are plenty Of
people IN the Republican party who dis
trust Rooseyelt's purposes and look
askance at his methods; but at the same
time they cannot help applauding the
overthrow Of Barnes and his allies in the
New York Republican party, choosing
the lesser Of two evils. Then there are
a great number Of people who have i'm
plieit confidence in the integrity Of
Roosevelt and who feel that while his
methods are blunt his ends more than
make up for the deficiency Of the means.
To them the victory at Saratoga means
decent politics, and they rejoice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
Not EncouragIng visitor.

Tie Reformer does not view with ap-
prevail the efforts OF some town clerks to
ferret out every automobile owner who
comes to Vermont from another state
for more than 10 days and make him
pay a registration fec. OF course, Off
cials who do this are enforcing this law,
but II we give nonresident automobile
owners the idea that we are maintaining
a detective bureau for the purpose OF
separating them from their money X will
be but short time before they decide to
visit other and less mercenary common
wealths. There is, iii fact, considerable
doubt about the wisdom OF imposing a
registration fee upon automobilists who
come to this state for short time. We
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
Good Road.

The esteemed Middlebury Register
does not appear To understand some
oi the details Of the good roads tour
made BY Franklin county lawmakers.
elect, under the auspices Of the Sc. al
bans board Of trade, or it would not
have characterized it as it did in the
editorial printed elsewhere.
This little expedition was very well
equipped with facts and figures OF the
comparative cost If roads and carried
along perfect arsenal Of information
q this character ready for eonsulta.
tion at any time.
Nor was this tour taken simply III
the interest Of automobile owners It
was taken in the interest of all high
pay traffic, and the automobile ii just
as much part Of That traffic as the
horse and wagon, and will eventually
ho pretty much all Of Il, no matter
what our genial Middlebury friend may
think or say to the contrary.
The serious-m minded men that set out
upon the Franklin county good roads
tour, did not design il 80 bamboozle
members OF the legislature into support
ing bill, accompanied with great ex-
pense, to build roads, not for the bene-
fit Of tine people of Vermont as a whole.
but for the benefit Of automobile clubs"
etc. "Bamboozlen Is a melodious word.
but it is off the key st. Adams Mes
senger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
The Return.

What wondrous change is this
Coming Ger the town.
Seem to find a touch Of bliss
Mid the drab and brown.
Yesterday was dark and grey
Every prospect black,
But this morn is bright and gay
Little Naney's back!
Nancy with her cheek Of tan,
Lips still like the rose,
lit to cheer the soul man
Deep enmeshed ia woes.
Nancy with her beaming glance,
Fresh from Cupid's pack
Fun Of laughter, song and dance
Little Nancys back
Nancy with dimple rare
Nesting In her chin
That's a place beyond compare
To drop kisses in
I've q feeling past my ken,
Heart upon the rack,
Every autumn season when
Little Naney's back
Wonder what she'll say to me
When / call tonight.
Will her greeting Joyous be,
Full Of glad dolightg
Will she fill my soul with cheer
With loving smack,
AS she whispers IN my ear,
Little Nancy's back"f
[P. 81
Well. ] called on little Nan,
And my heart stood still.
In the parlor sat man
Dressed up &c To Kill
He held Nancy's hand in his,
And for me, alaek
All | got was simply this;
Little Naney's back
Harpers Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
RANDOLPH.

The latest news from Miss Haiti,
Leach indicates no cnange for the bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bruce left her,
Tuesday for Manchester, n. H., where
they will pass few days with friends
Miss Georgia White Is taking vaca-
ton from The Herald Office and viii
pass part Of the time in New York
Miss Florence Mayo and her aunt
Miss Mayo. were summoned TO Colches.
ter Tuesday to attend the funeral OF a
relative
Mrs. John Rogers and her aunt Mrs
Raneor, were in town Tuesday to at
tend the funeral Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Gees daughter.
Mrs. Ella Tenney from Gaysville, who
has been passing several days, the guest
81 Mrs. Mary Goldsbury, went to her
home on Tuesday
Mrs. Ruth Williams has come from
Roxbury TO pass few days visiting
the family OF Mrs. Alice Bruce, be-
fore returning to Lebanon.
The funeral Of the infant child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton MCGEE was held
on Tuesday morning, Rev. Fraser Metz
ger officiating; and interment was in
southview cemetery.
Mrs Willis Waldo and her fam
fly arrived here on Tuesday and went
to Randolph Center to reside for the
present, and will board her daughter,
Miss HiIdreth Waldo, while she Is at
tending the normal school.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Henry
Walcott was largely attended on Mon
day afternoon, Rev. j. Wallace Chess
bro officiating. The floral gifts from
friends, the church, and the Sunday
school class of which she was mem
Der, were very beautiful. Among the
relatives from out Of town were Mrs.
Mary Hodgkins and Mr. Walcott Of
Rochester, and others from South Roy
alton and Bethel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
Current Comment
Save the Vt. P. 5. c.

vermont II the only New England
state which has not fallen into the
grip Of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad Barre Times
Let us be watehful very watchful
so that this statement win be as true
a year from now as it is to-day-Rut-
land News.
Good, sound advice. Signs have been
plentiful Of corporation activity in con-
nection with legislative matters in Yer.
mont the present year. Particular care
should be taken tnat no onc applies the
fofceps To the public service commission
law nosbnrg Standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
Mulligan and His Money.

Strolling along the boardwalk at At
lautie City, Mr.. Mulligan, the wealthy
retired contractor, dropped quarter
through crack in the planking. A
friend came along minute later and
found him squatted down, iudustriously
poking two-dollar bin through the
treachefous granny with his forefinger
"Afnlligan, what the diyvil ar-re We
doin'g inquired the friend
"Sh-h," said Mr.. Mulligan, "rm tryin'
to make it wort me while to tear up
this board Eyerybody's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

What sad times New England women
seem to have with collector Loeb.--Bos-
ton Herald.
You are too inclusive ia that state
ment. II you had remarked that Boston
women were having sad time Of il
with the New York collector, you would
have hit nearer the truth; and with the
inclusion Of New Hampshire sou would
have reached the limit Of New England
states whose citizens have been caught
in the customs net on landing from
Europe. Up to the present time. no YER
mont women, for instance, have been
detected bringing IN $1,000 worth Of du.
table goods in the lining Of their hats or
beneath inner soles IN their shoes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

II looks rs # severe lesson in disci-
pine is needed At the national military
academy at West Point, whea the grudgs
Of a few cadets can be spread so that
it will include the entire corps in n
manifestation against one Of the OH.
GERS in charge. The officer in question is
said to have questioned the veraeity Of
certain cadets, with the result that the
certain cadets won over the sympathetic
support OF all their fellow students.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

The Enosbdrg STANDARD may rest as-
sured that the Vermont public service
commission law stands well with The
people Of Vermont ane that any attempt
to remove the strong features OF the
act is so-c to end disastrously for tho
parties back Of the move.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
THE ROOSEVELT VICTORY AT sAR-
ATDGA.

lHE hOOoEN ELI VIZ lDit1 Al IAN
ATOGA.
The success Of Theodore Roosevelt in
winning the craftsmanship Of The New
York state Republican convention, i'm
portant aS it may asem at the present
tine, Is probably but IN incident III the
progress which he i to make toward the
leadership Of the national party, after
voluntarily rolinquishing that leadership
following his presidency and during his
goars absence III Africa. III order to
win the ehairmaaship, NJ. Roosevelt had
10 exert tremendous porsoual influence,
Tor The cold guard" under Barnes and
others had been strengthening their de-
fenses for a year OF more in anticipa-
ton 81 the efforts Of Roosevelt to gain
The ascendancy again. That the former
president was able to rally his friends
to his support and win by large ma
jority of votes is remarkable trlbntc
to Tint magnetic force which lie fas
displayed in politics for years. Mr..
Roosevelt has thus virtually become
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

We admire the assurance and com
mend The enterprise of those Barre, YER
mont, granite men, who come into New
Hampshire, at the Rochester fair, with
an exhibit Of the products and possihili.
tics Of their quarries. Concord IN. H.
Monitor
Why shouldn't they exhibit Barre
granite in New HampshireY Though New
Hampshire is called the Granite state, =
there Is more granite to the square inch
III Vermont than there is TO the mile
IN New Hampshire. Besides, no kind
Of New Hampshire granite approaches
fare granite IN the finer qualities, not
even the chunks which are dug out Of
Concords little hill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
The Right Man Is He

who thinks right, works right and in
sures right up to the value Of his earn
ing capacity. 6lst year. National Life
Insurance Co, Montpelier, Vt. (Mutu-
all
S. s. Ballard. General Agent, Mont
pelier, Vt; n. b Ballard, local agent
Barre, VI lMutuAll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

Mayor Fitzgerald OF Boston thinks he
performed public service, as wen as
great sels.sacrifcc, by refusing the Mas
saclusetts govcrnorship And 50 he did
perform a great service for the Massa-
cbusetts commonwealth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
GRAN1TEvILLE.

Regular meeting 81 branea No. IL,
@. W. /. U. Of n. A.. at Tumas hall
Wednesday. Sept IS, at 1880 p. m.
sharp. All members requested to at
tend Per order rec. sec.
Lot Of gingham house dresses reduced
to Sl9s at Naughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

The defeated "old guard is now try
iag to make Taft the scapegoat, as is
natural
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

Complete returns from every town in
Vermont give MyTop i lIapgood eleven
votes for goYefno-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

Brattleboro eottons to that new mill
project.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

certainly are not encouraging people
from other states to visit ne when we
require them 10 pay for the privilege
Of coming here.--Brattleboro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
Jngles and Jests
In the Same Boat

6uest-Ill take some o that.
Waiter Some o. which, boss7
Guest Some o that there Can't you
readf
Waiter Seuse me, sub ! amt had
no education. either!-- Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

r.r.a-z.z.l.e spells frazale. Ask the
o. G. If faint 50,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

Silence IS holden at West Point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
The PARRE DAILY TIMES

Entered az the post oaiee a. Dafec as
.eennA.elass matter.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27

W}utta en- Iaoto en6G maietofaan,
tpaan pbd iuuremmiaa moimiua
nashmstaa nibouiIen pddue fars
faufTia, Fun ie 10 menee min fomin
pI6uiTiin, eitd oitein meinaa armos'
ia pois ~fufistoa. Wutta mitds Seu'
maIa paraifoon MIND mieId tuosta.
tadn pddaefartaufIesta buoIin.
maiffa pield nerenifin tGptpiii fpuo.
battaa Seeiufieni tdbben, FUN sSus
maIan Senfi iuuri tdudfin betfeud
tobistaa minuu benfeni fansIa, ettd
olen SumaIan Iopfi, usfotpoinen,
armoitettu fieIu. Sa Jana %tobistoa,
ettd fufa motif meitd Seeiufien rafs
faubesta eroittaa, noinafo, maino,
TO eli bdtd eli abbiStus." SumoIa
on nellie Ianoania idttdnpt tobistuf.
Ienia ia iiitd tobbon mindfin faifess
in beiffoubesianifin pitdd fiinni,
pattfa ittten fninfofin abtaale pans
toiIiin.
Wtmtta pppodn buomauttaa, ettd
ofid iosta ~firiotan min tdrfed tuin
Ie tooelotin on, min en- iuinfaan
tuIe tdtd firioittamaan mistddn ni.
basta eli fateuoesto, naan pdin,
mastoin rotfauoesto, ettd Ell ibmis.
%fieluia, iotfa omot faiffi Seeiufien
taqiiua ia ppbdud nereIId Iunastets
tiin, tpffdnddn efiptettdiii pois Sus
malon ianan oifeasta pmmdrrpfs
Iesta ia fen pfIinfertoiiuubesta.
Siad npfpaitainen usfoton fania'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27
Kavabtakaan

SeeIus fonot opetusIapIiuenIo:
a,2apabtotoat teitdnne mddristd
pr~oieetoista. iotfa teiodn tpfDnne
tammasten maotteisia tulemat, mutt
to iiIdltd he omat raatelenaiiet Ius
bet. !Seiodn bebelmistdnId tie tuns
nette beiodn; bateefo iofu miina-
morioia oriantappuroista taiffa Iii'
funia oboaffeista? Min iotainen
'bpmd pun fasmaa bpmdt beoelmdt,
mutta mdbGntpnpt pun fosmoo bdis
ipt beoeImdt. Sppd pun Ell taiba
bdiipid bebelmid tasnaa eta md.
bdntpnpt pun bpmid bebeImid fas.
ma. Sofoinen pun fuin Ell fasna
bpndd bebelmdd, bafataon pois ia
beitetddn tuleen. Sentdbben tuntes
rfaat beitd hebelmistdnid. 81 iofais
men fuin Ianoo minuGe: 6erra, GER
ra, piod tuIeman toipaan naItafun'
taan, mutta iofd tefee minun Sfdni
tabbon fuin on tainaaSIa." Matb.
z: 1921.
0adolcnat raamatun lanai pubus
mat fpudtin ieImdd tieltd puzzles.
taan, miten on mddrid profeetoita
famabbettatpa ia tunnettapa beta
bebeImistddn. So minulIa oifein
fddli tdppt fen f%aItoiiet pappiparot,
iotfa onat Idbteneet falasteIemaan
ibmisIieIuia ilman Westarimme See
fufien fdsfpd. = Doi, fuitenfin moi
fuinfa pieId toiIeltafin puolen fats
fIoen oifein tuntuu ipodntd i~drfendI'
I'd ietin ieiffa, ettd iuuri uSfonaiiet'
Fin bpndfipmGt ia ontafpat ieura'
funtopiirisiddn find rppbdsid iiiass
ia" eli pIimdifeud istuimela istua
tuonfaItaiIet fuoet, iotfa eipdt to'
~ioelafoon muuta bp6tpd tee fuin len
.ettd omat tunfeutuneet lammaslam'
maa raotelemaan. Sentdbben oIen'
Fin Serrani fdsfpstd ~pafoitettu Idb'
rtemadn Iiifteeue mtstefpndud Iut'
taian palstoina, paiffa tieodn ia
tunnen mpSsfin fen, ettd tdtd Ell iuin'
daon soiboaiIen Iaumaon fuulutpa
lbentiID moi bpndfipd, mutta nod
bdn iiitd. Siqd totuus ei pala TUE
I~esiafoan. Sosfin foifti mum butt
fuu oifoinoon, min SumaIon Jana
eli butu minoinfaan. Siud ybdtdd
eli meind ole fans Seeiutien onen'
faon eifd porisiaan patfoa pelids'
tDmddn." r2un Setra on pueles'
tamme, min fufa moi meitd nass
dam oua."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27
bu$a Kupankaivannot,

ovat tulleet kuuluisikai, Muuten 81 osi voinut tapahtuakaan. Ne tun-
tevat tuhannet, joha tunnus,ava, ne kuuluisimmiksi laatuaan malmin
rkkaudesta.
Lukekaa mtS muutamat tunuetut kaivauto uinSSrt sanov.t
nSiaa kaivannoisa.
Eraassa kaivanto lehdessa oil lillian seuraavaa:
,fksi hyva edelytys tsssa hommassa on Sc, eta yhtio on
ottanut hyvan ia tarkan ~slmayksen taman alueen laatuun YIN.
min eta Sc on heile hyvin tunnettu. Jokainen tuuma maata
ITALIA alueella on tarkalleen tutkittu. Karttoja ia ehdotuksia on
tehty todistaakseen niiten tietoien todenperaisyytta rita nahta
kaivannoista on kerottu. Todellakin ihmeelinen tlaisuus me-
nestymiseen Mile, iotka toivovat hyvia tuloksia osakkeistaan.
Eli ole ~vahaakaan epailysta shta, eta MAMA kaivannot tuee pane
maan koko like-maaiman ymmalle silloin kuhn ty0t niissa ae-
taan."
Voiko ola mitaan parempaa kuhn tama kitoslause Mining
Journalin" palstoilla?
Insinoori Neimke, Lipinissa, Silesian maakunnassa, Itaval-
lassa sijaitsevain kaivantojen Johtaia, on tutkinut taydelisesti
mama kaivannot ia antaa niista seuraavan reportin:
Allekirjoittanut on tarkoin tutkinut oorin ia huomannut sen
kaikkialla arvokkaaksi. Entsten tutkimusten pavulla Glen tullut
varmaan vakuutukseen, eta jos hommataan niinkuin pitaisi, on
Bjorke-kaivanto (yksi Husan kaivannoista) rkkaine malmineen
hyva edellytys." Taas han kirjoitaa: Syvalla kaivannon poh-
iassa ovat malmiveinit IS ialkaa leveita ia ne sisaltaa yhdeksan.
men osan sulatusooria ia keskim. kahdeksannen osan kuparia.
Iolsissa osissa venia sisalsi Sc IA pros. sulatusooria ia ottaen
mama selkat huomioon taytyy samoa, eta suurimman osan 90
rsta volpi uskoa olevan kelpaavaa sulatusOoriksi." Kertoen
Gustafkaivannosta (myoskin Husa alueella) han jatkaa: ,Ku.
pari tassa kaivannossa on juuri yhta arvokasta ia samoin muo-
dostunutta kuhn Bi0rke kaivannossakin, paitsi eta veinit eivat
ole min leyeita, mutta oori on paikottain arvokkaampaa kuhn
edelhsessa kalvannossa, syysta kun Sc on vapaata nix. magne-
SHASTA. Gustafkaivannon veini ssaltaa alma "a pros. sulatus.
oora, mutta keskim. noin II pros.
Mr.. Bescow, yksi Ruotsin kuuluisampia Observation-Disclosures,
samoa naista ihmeellsista Husa kaivannoista:
,,Tietoien ia %pitkallisten kokemusten perusteella on, eli
alnoastaan tultu sihen varmaan vakaumukseen, joka on
huomaHu 10 heti ensi alussa, eta palon kuraria on 10y
asstaE.ssn ., tai ann pa;Rk o.;,u mH %a., n :I1as%. on d. tu ah.. ;ihf fa. va
NATION ia aSretOn."
Taas han kirioittaa:
rlPaatokseksi voipi samoa, eta kuparin palious Husa
alueella on perati summation, min ettei sta voida millaan
keinollla kalvaa llan vahiin."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27

Fin alfaa 10 papiltn naatimaan e.
nempi, eli ainoastoan fatfonai5ia 5as
noia ia itIenId fiittdmistd. So Eos
fa fuitentin l5ptpp iuuri ola niitdfin
i%ieluia, iotta eimdt tunne paimenen
ddntd, onto ie oifeaa eli mddrdd,
min ientdboen on tdmd aIia min
fopin fa1is. Siud Jos main iofais
men ormoitettu iielu fulfil omaa fob'
taanIa, fninfa ia miud tapaqa on
ban itfe fobbouenIa tuuut fdfittd'
mddn outuutenia 8ristufiesia, min
%luulen, eta iofaiIen tdptpp pastata
appstoli poapaIin fonSia, ettd russ
TO tulee FULL Sta, ipaan fuulo Sm'
malan Ianan fautta." Mutta rfuin.
Ia be usfomat, iosto be eipdt ole
fuuleet ia fuinfo he fuuIenat elei
belle iaarnata ia fuinfa be iaarnaa'
mat euei beta ldbetetd."
Goelld fdppd on fuitenfin ddneIts
men %iaarna 'Seeiufien oman fdsfpn
mufaan fuin ban l%auIuu: Wenfddt
faiffeen maaiImoon ia ioarnatfda
enanfeIiumia faifine Iuobuiue."
Euosta ddneIiiestd iaornasta oil.
I'm mieleIdni tebnpt exempt ieItpi'
tpstd, elm. filtd puoIen, ettd miten
Ie on pmmdrrettdnd b~enseuiiesid
Inbteesia r%ianan ebeIdfdmiidtfi,"
maan tdstd oIiIi tebtdmd min pitt
fdsti ieltpiipsid, eitd iaidu fen fen
poraon, JOS tuonnempana iofunen