davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18

The proposition of J. ]. Donovan,
one of Bellingham's most prominent
and public spirited citizens, to do
nate $1,000 to a fund to be raised
for the purpose of establishing rest
rooms and an amusement place for
men visiting that city is most COM
mendable one and he should receive
the hearty cooperation and thanks Of
every citizen. One of the arguments
advanced against the adjustment
of saloons was that men visiting the
city would have no place to while
away their idle time. The carrying
out of his suggestion would solve
this feature of the social problem
and would resound to the credit of
Bellingham, one Of the finest cities
in the northwest. Something Of
a similar nature might be done here
and would doubtless prove of great
benefit to this place.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18

Close Quarters.
Two Irishmen were starting west in
sleeping car. Terry had never been
in one before, SO his friend Dennis
generously gave him the lower berth,
while he himself climbed into the up
per. After awhile Dennis, thinking it
might be well to see whether his friend
was all right, leaned over and asked,
"And how are We gettin' on down
there, Terry?"
''Sure, Dinnis, I'm havin' the divil
Of time gettin' in me little ham,
mock. "-Lippincott's
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
The
Scrap Book
ReveiIIe at Five.

ReveiIIe at Five.
Corporal Abe Tyler, crawling out Of
his warm nest to answer roll call on !,
blizzard morning in January, 1864. in
east Tennessee, remarked:
when Iget through with this war
after I finish it up all right-I'm going
to hire that bugler to come and blow
reveille for me at my house every
norning at 5 o'clock"
Wherefore wouldst have your sere.
made at such an unseemly hour, kind
sir?" said Tom Grogan, his bunk mate.
$50 that can stick my head out OF
the winder and tell that bugler to 90
to hell"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
Almost Persuaded.

Almost Persuaded.
Joseph II. Choate at one time engag.
ed Lauterbach, who is of Hebrew
blood, to assist in the defense of q
very wealthy corporation. After the
business had been concluded success
fully Choate asked Lauterbach what
he thought he ought to have for his
services.
II didn't work so very hard" said
Lauterbach, "but suppose ought to
get 81 200 or $780,"
"Now, Lauterbach," said Choate
would you mind just leaving this
matter to meY'
"Of course" said Lauterbach. "What
you do will be all right"
Later Choate handed to Lauterbach
a check for $4,000 in settlement. Lau-
terbach read the check and then put
on his glasses and read it again, and
turned an admiring glance upon
Choate, who was smiling benevolently
almost" said Lauterbach, "thou per
suadest me to be Christian
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
A REQUIEM.

A REQUIEM.
Under the wide and starry sky,
Dig the grave and let me lie.
Glad did I live and gladly die,
And laid me down with a will.
This be the verse you grave for me:
Here he lies where he longed to be:
Home is the sailor. home from the sea.
And the hunter home from the hill.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
Sir Walter Scott. Last Effort.

Sir Walter SCOTS Last Effort.
At an advanced period of life Sir
Walter Scott, struck with misfortune,
entered into an engagement to llqui-
date by his literary exertions debt Of
f12S,OOO. Scott staked his character
and reputation upon the fulillment Of
his last engagement. He entered with
characteristic ardor upon his task, and,
amid the pressure Of increasing age
and infirmity, never lost sight Of his
anticipated reward.
In seven years Scott had paid all but
one-sixth Of his enormous load of debt.
The prize was within view. Independ-
ence seemed almost in his grasp, but
he had overtasked his strength, and dis
ease, soon to be followed by death,
came, like an armed man, and closed
the superhuman struggle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18

Carlyle on Will.
A man without purpose is no man.
The weakest living creature, by con-
centrating his powers on single OBJ
ject, can accomplish something. Bless
ed is he who has found his work; let
him ask no other blessedness.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18

attic, Tacoma and Spokane, and in
these places there is already much
agitation over the question and it
seems altogether probable that they
will not long remain in the wet
column whether prohibition carries
or not. The much mooted idea on
the part of some that the passing of
the saloons means a deathblow to the
towns is not entertained for one
minute by great majority of the
better class of thinking people.
Most towns and cities are what their
people make them. Boost every
creditable enterprise and exploit in
a businesslike manner the advant-
ages to be had in the town or coun-
ty and your community will prosper.
Knock and you may as well bury
your town at once. The prosperous
businessman is the one who reaches
out for trade and keeps eternally at
it. The same applies to the city or
town. It is true there are many
sore spots but these will heal in
time and the patients will be the
better for it.. Heavy losses have
been sustained by men who had been
engaged in the liquor business but
that business was precarious one
as they must have known and they
took the same chances as the man
who sits down to the gaming table
and plays his cards to win. If he
loses he should not grumble. Many
men who have sold liquor may now
engage in some legitimate business
and gain the confidence and respect
of every fair minded man. Many
of these same men have heavy pro-.
perty interests and for this reason if
for no other they cannot afford to
knock the town in which that proper
ty is held. Let us all boost and pros
per instead of knock and lose.
Whichever we do it is not difficult to
anticipate what the result will be.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
Get Their Eyes Open.

Get Their Eyes Open.
A Democratic mass meeting in the
campaign Of 1904 was attended by a
small boy, who had four young pup
pies for sale. A man, approaching the
boy, asked, "Are these Parker pups,
my SOM" Eyes, sir" "Well, then,"
said he, "I'll take these two"
About a week afterward the Re-
publicans held a meeting at the same
place, and among the crowd was the
boy and his two remaining pups. He
was approached by a Republican and
asked, "What kind of pups are these
you haveY' They're Roosevelt pups,
sir"
The Democrat who had purchased
the first two happened to be in hearing,
and broke out at the boy, "See here,
you rascal, didn't you tell me last
week that these were Parker pups?'
"They were Parker pups last week, "
said the boy. "but now they've got
their eyes OPEN"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18

mere everywhere. then. wherever the
'front.' rank Of danger and fighting was
IN his regiment, there was John Potter,
With shaking legs, pale face and tears
running down his cheeks. ready to adj
vance with the first and staying with
the last that retreated. Then and there,
without shout or boast, firing steadily,
he did his duty until the last shot had
been fred When picket duty demand
ed special reliability, he was sent. He
might have moaned inwardly, but he
never tried to escape. Once Il was a
captain them, when he was complain
ing Of his own cowardice, I said to
him: eff you are half as afraid in bat
tie as you say you are, how can you
keep from running away? couldn't"
why, captain" he replied. do You
think I'd disgrace that little wife left
at home for half a dozen such Urinary
lives as mine PHI. X. D.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
luther's Rule.

Luther's Rule.
It was a matter Of establishment tC
Europe that Luther, amid all his trav-
els and active labors, could present so
very perfect translation Of the whole
Bible. He had rigid system Of doing
something every day. Said he in an
swer to the question how he did 1t,
"Nulla dies sine versu." (Not day
without verse; And this soon brought
him to the close of his Bible.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18

Would You Live Forever?
Frederick the Great had philo-
sophie Indifference to death-in others
In one of his battles battalion OF
veterans having taken to their heels
he galloped after them, bawling
"What do you mean, you cowardly
whelps? What do you mean? Do you
want to live forever?"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18

For nicely furnished rooms go to
the Maple House. Prices reasonable.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
M the DAYS Of Witehcraft.

Ia the Days Of Witchcraft.
OF the sufferings Of those who were
condemned for witchcraft 800 being
sentenced to death by one judge, Remy,
Of Nancy; 400 perishing at single ex-
ecution at Douay and 1000 being burn
ed at Treves-L ecky says: mot for
them the wild fanaticism that nerves
the soul against danger and steels the
body against torrents; not for them
the assurance Of glorious eternity
that has made the martyr look with
exultation on the rising flame; not for
them the solace Of lamenting friends
Or the consciousness that their memo
ries would be cherished and honored
by posterity. They died alone. hated
and unpitied. They were deemed BY
all mankind the worst Of criminals.
Their very kinsmen shrank from them
as tainted and accused.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18

The Blue and the Gray.
A sorely damaged veteran sat on the
steps of the capitol at Washington,
with tin plate beside him, suggesting
contributions. Both legs and one arm
were gone, and there was broad scar
across one cheek A tall, grave, elder
~ man approached, halted, looked
down upon the veteran for two or three
minutes with interest, then drew dol
lar bill from his wallet, laid it upon
the plate and passed on. The next
morning the same man approached in
the same manner, made the same sur
vey of the veteran, laid down dollar
bill and went his way. The third morn
ing he had made the same halt and in
spection and laid down another dollar,
when the veteran spoke:
AYou've been very kind to me. sir,
and I'm much obleeged. You must
have been soldier yourself"
"Not kind at all, sub; not kind. Yes,
I saw some service"
"What regiment did you serve in,
STRIP"
"To'teenth Virginia, sub; General
Stonewall Jackson's command"
"A Confederate soldier! Well, now,
that's real generous in southern SOL
der to help Union cripple
"Not generous at all, sub. The fact
is, sub, that you're the fust damned
Yankee I've seen-the very fust, sub
that's been cyarvad up just to suit me
exactly, and I'm wiliin' to pay literally
fob the shown
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18

From Elba to Paris.
In 1915 the newspapers announced
the departure of Bonaparte from Elba,
his progress through France and entry
into Paris in the following manner:
March 10. The Corsican Ogre has
landed at Cape Juan.-March II. The
Tiger has arrived at Gap.-March IL.
The Monster slept at Grenoble.-March
10. The Tyrant has passed through
Lyons.-March IA. The Usurper is d.
recting his steps toward Dijon, but
the brave and loyal Burgundians have
risen en- masse and surrounded him on
all sides.-March Is. Bonaparte is only
sixty leagues from the capital; he has
been fortunate enough to escape the
hands of his pursuers.-March1 10. Bona
parte is advancing with rapid steps,
but he will never enter Paris,-March
20. Napoleon will tomorrow be under
our ramparts.-March q. The emper-
or is at Fontainebleau.-Marc %. His
imperial and royal majesty yesterday
evening arrived at the Tuileries amid
the joyful acclamations Of his devoted
and faithful subjects.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
He Was Downstairs.

He Was Downstairs.
At a recent dinner in London the
conversation turned to the subject OF
lynching in the United States. 1t was
the general opinion that large per-
centage Of Americans met death at the
end Of a rope. Finally the hostess
turned to an American who had taken
no part in the conversation and said:
.You, sir, must have often seen these
affairs"
Eyes," he replied; 1--WE take kind Of
municipal pride in seeing which city
can show the greatest number Of
lynchings yearly"
"Oh, do tell us about lynching you
have seen yourself" broke in half a
dozen voices at once.
ssThe night before sailed for Eng
land" said the American, II was CIV
ing dinner at hotel to party Of
intimate friends when a colored waiter
spilled plate Of soup over the gown
Of lady at an adjoining table. The
gown was utterly ruined, and the gen.
tlemen Of her party at once seized the
waiter, tied a rope around his neck
and at signal from the injured lady
swung him into the air"
'sHorriblev' said the hostess, with a
shudder. And did you actually see
this yourselfy'
'Well, no." admitted the American
apologetically. "Just at that moment
i happened to be downstairs killing
the chef for putting mustard In the
blancmange.''-E verybody's.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-18
Potter's Good Angel.

Potter's Good Angel.
John Potter was q plain, hardwork-
ing carpenter who. just before his en-
listment In a regiment which was aft
erward assigned to Stonewall Jack
sons command, had married pretty
young girl Of Staunton, Va. Jackson's
men never had much play or rest, and
when the first battle came they were in
Il, and SO on to Appomattox. John Pot
ter was not one Of those rare heroes
who didn't know what fear was" He
knew very well, but always met it
race to face. He said he was always
scared to DEATH In battle, but he had
2 curious way OF showing It When the
battle was Joined and blood and ruin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-06

firiaan, ennenfuin ptiitddn niistd
fpiel6 on tulut.
81 mifddn aifa tule fuitenfaan o.
mafieii, ioaei ie ole tulut Tinuue ar
monaiafii, iiud iuoin on ie fulunnt
butfaan ia taoonnut a~iniaafi. &c
alta, iota iaa tula iinule armona
aiaf1i, ei meme fosfaan buffaan.
Sc idttdd iinuae iotafin iianfaiffis
Iuutta marten, iotafin, iota. ct moi
fabottaa. Sos iiis pdimd fdptetddn
iiten. ettd le tulee armonpdimdfii,
min fufa poifaan laSfea, punnita
tai mitata Iitd fiunausta. iota ie tuo
mutanania. Sofu pdind moi tuua
iinuae autuuben pdindfIi. Siispa
ct iaa luottaa ia tmrpautua Iiiben
pdimddn, iofa ei mield ole iinnn.
9linoa pdipd, iofa on iinmn. on ie,
iosta mott ianoa: t d n Il a n. Osta
ie pdipd. Slififoban mifddn binta
Iiian faais ieuaiiesta %pdipdstd, iofa
1aattaili tuua autuuteIi ,pdimdffi?
Sdnddn on autuuben pditpd, tdnddn
on Sumala lDpbettdmisid. 9dnddn
JOS fuuIet !Serran ddnen, min dld
paabuta ipbdntdfi. Sepr. 4: Z.
Gld iaui fen tuIa iinuqe ~ippt0fIetii
laiminIpDbpsta armobetfestd. iota
finun tdptpiii fatuen muisteIa: 81,
iospa moiIin ostaa fen betfem tas
faiiin! Siis mt ie on mield iinun,
osta enpt!
SIen tuuQut ferrpttapan erddstd
miebestd, iofa oil m~iliponain omis-
taia ia faifista pdbimmin ~aiatteIi
bdn fuoIemaa. Wtutta fifteen ioutui
bdn iontun tapatirmun ubritii ia
lddfdri Ianoi bdnen tdptpmdn fuoL
la. Sdn lupaIi IddfdrilIe muutamia
milioonistania, JOS tdmd poiIi aut'
taa bGntG eldmGGn a~inoastaan fen
merran aitaa, eta ban iaiii mal.
mistautua fuolemaan.
Wlutta IdGfGri Ell moinut Iitd tebbd.
W}ies eli moinut ostaa pbtd ainoaa
pdimdd miliooniaania.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-06
XaiStelu tpiimpiSta.

&un perdIeindioen Wiitalanfplds.
I'd erds Mmerifan'Iesfi ia muuan it.
ieqisnainen pbbesId feittimdt piis
naa eniimainitun aiunnosia, buo.
maii len pari iamon fpIdn %poifamii'
faria ia alfoiipat martoa niinan
malmistumista. 2un naiffoiet fifteen
rpbtpitpdt malmotun pDnid tulofiia
taiaamaan. bpDffdIimdt poiat mpDs
iiiddn %IaaIiiniaoae ia meipdt faifis@
ia pppnnDistd buolimatta foto fei'
tofien. 9dstd eiipdt n~aiftoiet liene
oitein bpmdd tpfdnneet tosfa idi'
tpdt mdbdn moittimaan ia itfemddn
bDprpdtpGn tranfftastiania mie'
reen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-06
Mielentuifaimen ttainen fpriatttt
talteen.

Wf. 9 pm italia pboefidtta fdp'
oesIG ndbtiin erddn pfIindtien naiien
fomaa maubtio, ifddnfuin ionfnr
tafaa.aiamana iuofienan pitfin St
@iertotietd tu0en foupunSilta pain
Sum banen iuoflunia ia fdptDfienid
tuntuitpat bpmin fummonifilta, OFT
poIiiIi n%aiIen t%iinni, icaoin buomot
tin, ettd oItiin tetem,iisfd mielenpi
faiien tonsla.
Nainen eli mielG mf. 9 p. ontanu'
mitGdn tietoia n%imestddn eifd ntuus'
tofaan %ianoen ybenfien fieltdneen
bdntd Iiitd." 8un fpipttiin, mitf
ban iuofTi, ianoi ban bafemanio
iuIbastoon. - Sdn on fesfi ifdinen
tumma,perinen, tummatutfoinen ID
minen. gtuiSta idiIptetddn toistai'
ietIi piela SD5rndisten poliiii -oie'
malta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-06

ZOE. 4 pdipdn italia tapaii Rrist
tiinanfaupunsiSta &amhaioen lie ala
pa postimies 2appfidrbiu ia &art'
ioen pdliielle metIdtaipaleelle tn
,noon aiatuneen bepoien paioDIip'
tuormineen IL merlin ipmpiiesiG
maantienoiasia ia tuorman ala
mieben, ionfa rastaat Dliptpnnprit
oil fuoIiaafii rubionneet. postimies
auttoi bepolen oiasta ia otti ruu'
min fuorman alta refeenid, ionfo
toimitti ldbettpmiud oIetpaan alum.
tom. SdIemmin tunnettiin tapatur'
man ubrifTt %ioutunut oletpan torppa.
ri Subo Ndttpnen Salasidrmen
&ostuelta. Wainaialta idi puoliic
ia z aIaifdistG Iasta Iuremaan per
been tuen ia turwan aatpistamaton'
ia fuolemao.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-06
@araSipnffne 8iibiinGellG.

pittin ipfipd onat matfustaiat
buomanneet Hiibimden aIeman ieu'
tumiua fefd parIinfin iuuri Hiibis
mden aIemaaa fabottaneenia pbtd
ia toista tanaroistaan ia rabois'
taantin. Mieman raWintoIasia fdps
besid %erittdinfin on tpbiiffi iddneitd
maunuia ltarfasteItu ia mietp niistd
matfafapineita ia maatteita. Wii'
mefli Iattui MT. 9 p. iltapdindud
ieuainen tapaus. - Hiibimden oIes
malta nietiin maunuista faifens
moista tamaraa, mm. erds 200 me,
armoinen polttoo. SunamiebiStD
Ell ferfed ndin milfasliiffeiiead aies
malta, iosia on muutafin tpDtd,
m~arfaita nabtimaan.
On bptpin luultanoa, eta ndiud
ieubuiua toimii iddnnDqinen na'
r%osiouffue, ionfa fimppuun pirans
omaisten oliIi foetettapa pddStd
mitd pifimnin. Wotfustama pleiiD
olfoon Doruiqaan!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-06
SfmapaIp laSfentanat MetiG-
pirttiin.

Wf. z p. Flo puoli 4 ip. lasfentui
maaban MetidpirtisId noin 80 ip'
len pddsId &aotofan rannalta lima
PABLO, iosia oil folme nendldistd
upieeria, iotfa olinat ldbteneet pie
tarista Iiitfeeue nf. z p. Flo puoli l
pdimdad. !Se fertoinat oueenia 61O
nj. f%orteubeIo. iosia oil naainnut
iatea iumu. paffasta oil min 8
aStetto. Saanuttuoan mainittunn
torteuteen, lasfeutuipot be ALIENS
mafii ia foettimat pddstd maaban,
fun buomoIimat paaon %oiautupan
2aatofaue pdin. Onneffi tarttui anf'
furi fiinni erddIeen attain, ppidb'
bptti lopuIta pouon, naitfa alta foa'
tut pitfan mattaa maaban, ioten IT,
mopuriebtiiat onneqiiesti pddIinat
maibin. Mpobe mmin italia paIaf'
pat he bepoiiGo tofaiiin pieiariin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-06
Gdidbops SalIan tebtaaila Rot.
fasfa. 8afit tDDmiestd faas
mt ,~,tpammpia.

MpDbddn nt. 2 p. iItana tapabtni
Soua .. YIN omistamaaa ieQuloo'
iatebtoaua 3otfasIo idaeen rdidbs
bpS, iosia fafii tp0miesti Otto pa'
iala ia Oapio Sorminen iai palo'
baamoia. Wiebet oIimot parbail'
laan foriaamasia erdstd iobaunniin
iobtanaa putfeo, Fun iiiben lasfet'
tim iamaua b6prpd. putti rdidbti,
iouoin fuuma bDprp poltti pabasti
paiaIan fdoet ia Sormiien fasnot.
WarIinfin m%obinsoiitui bdnen oifea
Iilmdnid. So ennen on ban menet'
tdnpt moIemman Iilmdnid famasio
tebtoasIa. Wobinsoittuneet ioipat
emf apun 8otfan Ioirasbuoneesio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-06
HengeIIi$td .
. cukemi$td.
MeilIa on saatavana allanimitettyja
kirioia, ioita tarjoamme tilattavaksi.
Siiarenne.

Meilla on saatavana allanimitettyja
kirjoja, joita tarjoamme tilattavaksi.
KUvARAAMATTUJA, uusinta lajia
mita on tehty Filadelphian Rama
tun malliin. Koristetut nahkakan.
net, john on kullalla painettu suo-
malaiset raamatun varsyt. Muuten
sisalt0nsa, kuvien y. m. puolesta on
Sc taydellisin l%aatuaan. Hinta $13.
RAAMATTU, suurta kokoa nahka-
kansissa, taydellisella rekisterilla
varustettu. Hinta $500.
LUTH. KIRKKo-PosT1LLA (Suvi-
ia Talvipuoli), 2 osassa. Hinta
$4.00*)
RAAMATTU, pieni, nahkakansissa.
Hinta $1.25.
LUTH. AARREAITTA. Hinta 7Oc..
PRAToRIUKsEN AARREAITTA.
Hinta $1.25.
HUoMAUTUKsIA INGERsoLL'HLE,
Hinta Soc.
MUUKALAIsTEN KoTIELaNa. Hin
Ia 50c.
UsKoNoPpI AUTUUTEEN HE'D
berg). Hinta 40c.
Naista kirjoista tulee tilaajan
maksaa itse expressimaksu kirjain
perille saavuttua, silla niita Ell vol
muuten lahettaa.
Malta kirioia saapi tilata osoit'
teella:
AUTTAJA,
Z. TX ", Ironwood, mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-06
sx =
3ieltulafi. S1tettb ipabtpistamat'
ia. ltaSi efitbS teetet11t.

ta. llxii efitbs teetetddm.
8orfeimmasIa paifasia tapabtu'
neesia eIittelpsid eli eousfunnan by
mdfipmd tieltolafi ole iaanuttanut
armouista pabpistusta, mutta on
ienaatin fdsfettp laatia uuii ebootus
aiiasia buomioonottaen ne mnistu'
tutiet ioita 10 no. 1908 eIitetiiin aiian'
omaisten baIintopiranomaisten to-
bolta feiiarifunnasia ia min paIion
fuin mabboaista noiautumaua MT
bpldttppn lafiebootufieen.
Wlitd NJ. 1908 tebtpid muistutuf'
fla fieltolafia pastaan tds1d tarfoiz
tetaan, ie ei ole ainan felpdd. 8eiia,
rifunnan miranomailet eipdt ole
fosfaan fdiiteueet ebusfunnan 10.
1907 bpmafIpmdd fieltoIafia, iosta
Ienaatti masta tdnd muonna 1909
Iai maImiifIi bpltddmdn lauiunton>
ia. Wabbouiiesti tarfoitetaan iitd
lauiuntoa, ionfa erddt ministerit no.
1907 tai 1908 antoipat Ienaatin
malmistamasta f%unnauiien fielto-
lain ebbotufiesta. Siaoin annetut
lauIunnot pbtddad oIoittiuat, ettd
aTianomaisten mieleStd Wendidn ia
ulfomaltain rdlifid fauppaiopimut.
fla eli moitu pitdd esteend fieliolain
iHHt6miieIle, mutta toiinalta niisid
lauIuttiin mm., ettd Suomen alfos
Observation-Disclosures Ell pitdiIi fosfea
aIfoboliiuomien bantintaa iotaipden
tarpeetIi eifd niiben mppntid upiee.
rien tolouoeIilen ieuran mppmdlds.
ia 9elIinsisid, upieeri'tlubeisia iefd
upieeri ia iotilasmnpmdl1isid eri
iotamdenoIastois1a. Wutta ebus,
fmnnan tdnd muonna bpmdfipmd
tieltolafi nimenpmaan iddIi, eta
fielto Ell fosfifi alfoboIiiupmain
tuontia eta banfintaa Suomeen IL
ioitettua mendIaistd iotamdfed mar.
ten,
Mabboaiiesti uutiiesia mainituiua
muistutufIiua tartoitetaan niitd, iois
ia Suomen ienaatti tefi tp:na 1907
eousfunnan Acknowledgements mass
taan.