davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
SUSPEND cURTIss INJUNCTION
Aviator Can Fly at Los Angeles by
Filing $4,000 Bond.

Buffalo, Jan. S.-An order was granted
in the United States Circuit Court to-day
suspending, pending appeal TO be taken
Immediately, the temporary injunction
Gently obtained by the Wright company
prohibiting the manufacture and sale of
aeroplanes by the Herring Curtiss Com
pany and Glenn H Curtiss in alleged in
fringement of Wright patents. This order
followed conference OF attorneys rep
resenting the Wright brothers and Mr..
Curtiss, and is conditioned upon the filing
OF a bond of $1,000 by the Curtiss interests.
1t is stated that the order is effective
merely permitting exhibitions and flights
by Curtiss at Los Angeles or elsewhere
pending further disposition Of the case.
The bond and deposit with the court of all
money realized from exhibitions is said to
have been agreed on security for any
possible damages ultimately awarded to
the Wrights for alleged infringement.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
FATHER AND SON IN FIGHT.
Elder Man in Hospital with Bullet
Wound in Chin.

Nathan Frank and his son Hugo. who
keep mems furnishing store at No. 1855
East 42d street got into a fight yester-
day which resulted in@the elder Frank
going to Bellevue Hospital with a revol-
Yer wound on the chin and the arrest of
the son, who had received a laceratei nose.
lingo Frank had just shown man a
suit Of union underwear, and when the
customer left the store he started TO mt
the clothing back in a box. His father
did not like the way he folded the under
wear and told him to be more careful
hugo maize tart remark and they
clinched. Then, ii is alleged. Hugo drew
revolver and fired. The bullet struck
the elder Franks chin and after in1fctine
a flesh wound glanced off. when Lie,,ten-
ant Connolly ran into the store the elder
Frank had his son on the floor and was
pnmmeiling him with a yardstick
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
HATTIE LEBLANC INDICTED.
Charge of Murder in First Degree
Against Waltham, Mass, Girl.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. s.-A number OF
important indictments were returned to-day
by the MiddlescX County Grand Jury.
Miss Hattie Leblanc, sixteen years old,
was indicted for the murder in the first dc
gree of her employer, Clarence f. Glover,
a Waltham laundryman, who was shot on
November %, and who died after accusing
the girl
Mrs. Mary Kelleher. of Somervle, who
was indicted last March for the murder by
poisoning Of four members of her family.
was reindicted on six counts. Since the last
Indictment the bodies of her husband ste
phen Kelleher, and her sister, Mrs Bridget
Knowles, have been examined by Professor
Whitney, of the Harvard Medical School
The new indictment includes these names
with the others
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
PINCHOT CASE YALE TOPIC.
President and Ex-Forester Both Irtl-
mately Connected with University.

New Haven. Jan. s-Tbe breach between
President Taft and Clifford Pinchot dis
missed chief forester. awakened Cthe
most acute interest In Yale circles here,
both the President and Mr.. Pinchot being
closely connected with the university. The
Yale Forestry School was founded by the
Pinchot family and has received from Vt
gifts Of s200,no0. Clifford Pinchot himself
holds a professorship OF forestry In the in
stitution, and its dean, Henry 5. Graves
fills the Pinchot chair.
President Taft is a member of the cor
poration. Both were members of the same
senior society when in college, and have
been regarded by Yale men as warm per-
sonal friends. whose views on the national
forestry conservation policy were Identical.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
DISAGREES WITH PRESIDENT.
Professor Wyman, of Harvard, Against
Federal Charter for Corporations.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Cambridge Mass. Jan. S.-ProfeSSor
Bruce Wyman of the Harvard Law School.
in an interview tonight took issue with
the recommendations made by President
Taft in his recent message on corporations,
and particularly with the idea of federal
charter for corporations.
THE idea that the executive power of
the government can and Will discriminate
between good and bad trusts is unthinka bic
and is impossible - said Professor Wyman.
The changes that President Taft recon-
mends will not alter the general situation
as far as the regulation of trusts is con-
ccmed. The giving of a federal charter
and the establishment of a federal court to
deal with trusts will work out in no better
or more effective style than the Sherman
antitrust law has. The only thing that
recommends itself to me in the Presidents
message is the conservative attitude toward
trusts. Too much destructive work has
been done
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
MR.. WILLIsTON RESIGNS.
Will Leave Pratt Institute to Go to
New School in Boston.

Arthur Lyman Williston has resigned as
director of the School of Science and Tech
nology of Pratt Institute. Brooklyn, TO ac-
cept an appointment a. the director of the
Wentworth Institute, which is being or
ganized in Boston. The institute was pro-
vided for by the will OF AriOch Wentworth,
who died several years ago, and will be
modelled largely after Pratt Institute.
Three buildings are to be put up. They,
with their sites, will represent an invest
ment of s4.OOoO0o
Mr. Willistons resignation takes effect
in July. For two years he has acted as
one of the advisers of the trustees OF the
Wentworth Institute. He also aided i'm the
preparation of plans for the Carnegie Tech
ncal Institute, of Pittsburg. He has been
connected with Pratt Institute since 1888.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
EXPLAIN UNIFORM LAWS PLAN.
Labor Representatives Hear Provisions
of Various Proposed Bills.

meeting OF representatives of thirty
labor and other national organizations and
the officers OF the National Civic Fedora
tion took place yesterday at the Metropoli-
tan Life Building, where the officers Of
the National Conference of Uniform State
Laws Commission explained the provisions
of the bills which will be submitted for
adoption at the national conference to be
held in Washington on January II, IS
and 10
These bills are respectively on negotiable
notes, which act has already been adopted
by thirty-eight states; the warehouse re-
ceipts act, adopted by eighteen states; sales
Of goods act. adopted by six states. and
stock certificate and bills OF lading acts,
which have been approved by the Uniform
State Law Commissioners after four years
discussion.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE FUND
Raise S150,000 to Prevent Acquisition
- by Bell Interests.

ST Louis. Jan. S.--That the independent
telephone companies have a fund of sl9n,ooo
10 fight their consolidation with the Bell
telephone system was testified To by Max
koehler, OF St. Louis, here to-day He
gave his deposition in the injunction suit
brought to preven; the alleged consolida-
ton Of the United States Telephone Com
pany with the Bell system.
The fund. according TO Mr.. Koehler, was
raised by n committee consisting of John
A. Howard of Wheeling. w Va; H. c.
Stifel, of ST. Louis. and himself. Howard
is president of the Continental Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
The hearing before the special commits
sioner ended this afternoon. No date has
been set for the trial I'm court.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
BARRELS OF MoLAssEs IN SEA.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Jan. S.-Ihe North
Atlantic was somewhat s~eetened about
Christmas time by thousands of gallons CT
molasses which the crew OF the Boston
bark Onaway was forced 10 pump ever
hoard after several hundred barrels con
tanning the Porto Rican liquid had been
smashed in a hurricane off the BermudsS
The Onaway Iimped into port to-day With
a lower foretopsail in tatters, badly
smashed wheel and a seaman who needed
medical attendance after being thrown
against the rail.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
CONDEMN TARIFF TINKERING
Wool Growers Also Take Fling at
Forestry Service

Ogden, Utah, Jan. s.-"Tarif tinkering'
and the forest service administration are
condemned in resolutions submitted TO the
National Wool Growers Convention here
to- day. In the language of the resolutions,
nothing so quickly demoralizes sheep hus-
bandry as tariff tinkering." The propo-
sition to amend Schedule * of the Payne
Aldrch tariff law is strcnuously opposed.
on the subject of forest reserves the
resolutions say:
The regulations of the forestry service.
which our experience has taught are
established more on theory than knowl-
edge, have worked untold hardshipS and
annoyance to our industry. and have been
productive of severe but just criticism of
the forest service administration. We in
sist on equal consideration with the for
estry officials i'll the management of forest
reserves.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

cir, had not written to him for seVetdl
months and that he had no knowledge OF
her whereabouts. although he had been &C
cused of having had a part in the alieseu
abduction. A registered package. WHICH, az
cordins to Mr.. Dejanon. had something 10
do with the disappearance Of his daughter
was i'm the possession of the musician H
proved to contain several photographs
which were returned TO the man by the
Young woman after the death OF her
mother. II -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
8. r. T. RAISES WAGES.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
posted bulletins in 1US car barns yesterday
announcing 10 it's employees that on jan
uary % 2 new salary schedule would be
put into effect which would raise the pay
of all the men according to their years OF
service. The cost JO the company will be
5000, ,o00 for the coming year. j. F. Calder
wood. the Vice-preSident and general man
ager said he believed that the increase in
the pay of the men will increase the eff
cheney of the service II is planned TO give
the nier another increase next year.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

ogden, Utah, Jan. s.-A. #. Potter.
Assistant Forester of the United States.
who has been in attendance at the Wool
Growers Convention, left here for
Washington to-day III response to in
sfructians from Secretary Wilson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-20

by the second wife. The widow Is
now dead and the other heirs claim
some interest in the 100 acres WHICH
was set off to her.
The court is asked to order the par
tition or sale of the property; to bar
the other children of any rights they
may claim in the property, and to,
distribute the proceeds of the sale.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-20

Alva c. McAnnich through her
attorneys DeGolley and DeGolley has
begun suit against the Big Four rail-
way company asking for damages in
the sum of $l,977.
The plaintiff claims that on No
vember II 1910, while driving across the
crossing of west Center street
the tracks of the defendant COM
pany, he was struck by a freight
train which was running at a rate OF
forty miles per hour and received a
broken arm and other injuries which
disabled him for five weeks and
caused him great suffering and agony
1t is alleged that the injury was sus-
tained because of careessness upon
the part of the employees of the raj
road company.
For his injuries, the plaintiff asks
damages in the sum of 81, 800. He
claims to have expended for medical
services the sum of 800 and his
horse and wagon and harness were
damaged to the extent of sixty dol.
lars for the horse. five dollars for tht
harness and twelve dollars for the
wagon, the total being $1,977.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-20

-Four candy makers pusy at work
making Xmas candies at Kaler's
Candy Shop. 12-13-5t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-20
NJ 'ANNICH SUES
THE BIG -FOUR
Wants Damages For the In
juries he Sustained.
PLACED The FIGURE At S1,977
Was Struck by a Train At
Center Street Crossing.
Vansaneclia X. (Monnett) Sipe Files
Petition Asking for the Partition
or 100 Acres of Land Belonging TO
The Estate of Thomas Monnctt.

Vansaneelia X. tMonnetD Sipe,
through her attorney. O. w. Ken
nedy Of Bucyrus has begun suit in
partition against Hester f. (Monnett)
Kennedy, Joseph Monnett. J. M. Mon
nett, Ellen M. Stigler. Anna NJ. Dan
ials and Thomas Monnett.
The petition sets forth that
Thomas Monnett died some years ago
possessed of 100 acres Of land in Scott
township, leaving his property to the
plaintiff, the defendants named and
Emma Juriah Monnett, who has
since died without heirs and to Hes
ter Ann Monnett, his widow who was
his second wife. The widow died
November 23, 1910.
1t is related that the plaintiff and
Hester +. Monnett and Emma Jur-
iah Monnett were all children by
the second marriage and the other
defendants named were children by
the first marriage. Thomas Monnett
left n will disposing of his property
and in 1t he set off 100 acres of land
TO belong to the widow her lifetime
then to be the property of the heirs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-20

the United States senate was in this
city for short time this morning.
Mr.. Pomerene was on his way from
Lima to Columbus. He arrived short
ly before noon over the Erie and
took an interurban car for the capital
city shortly afterward
He expressed himself as well
satisfied with the progress which is
being made in the fight for the sena-
torial toga and is very confident he
will be elected, when the time for the
ballot comes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-20
VETERAN OF CIVIL
WAR PASSES AWAY
John Shcedy Dies at Sawyer Sanator-
rum This Morning.

Tuesday morning. at six o'clock
John Sheedy passed away at the
Sawyer sanitarium. Death was a re-
suit of old age complications.
The deceased was a veteran of the
civil war, being member of Co.
b. of the o. V. l. He has lived in
Marion the greater part of his life
making his home on south Prospect
street.
Three children. Mrs. Charles Work
man, of Mansfield Ohio; Mrs. Will
fred Murphy of Franklin Ohio and
Miss Sarah Sheedy at home survive.
Funeral services win he held at the
residence, Thursday at ten a. m
Rev. Joseph Denning will ofliciate
1nterment will be made in the Marion
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-20
FINE CONCERT
GIVEN LAST EVENING
Southland Screnadcrs Give Rare
Treat at Presbyterian Church.

The concert given by the Southland
Jubilee singers at the Presbyterian
church last evening, was unusually
fine. The oldtime plantation melodies,
and sweet songs of the south were
sung as only the children of the
south know how to sing them. Ger
ard Miller, the bass singer of the
company. was especially fine, as was
also. Miss Helen Smallwood, the con
tralto. Miss Marie Dorsa, the soprano
and MIR. William Brown, tenor, gave
excellent renditions of old negro melo
dies in their native dialect which were
extremely pleasing.
The company is composed Of seven
members and Is wildly known.
large crowd attended the concert
and well repaid the efforts of the
Arnold Sunday school class under
whose auspices, the concert was
given.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-20
NIaclIinists' Case.

Washington. Dec. 2O.-The case Of
the machinists employed on the Pam
anna canal was presented to President
Taft today by their representative, II.
allowed two weeks holiday and re-
ceive time and one-half for over
time The salaried machinists are
given six weeks holiday and no over
time. Mayhem wishes tc extend the
vacation allotment of the machin-
lists emuIoVed bV the hour
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-20
PERSONALS

Mr.. James Stidinger, of Cuyhoga
street, Is very i'll of pneumonia.
Mrs. n. Siffrtt, of LaRue, was a Ma
rion visitor yesterday.
Miss Della Camm and Miss Donna
Camm are seriously i'll Of lung trou-
bic at their home on Cuyhoga street.
Mr.. Desmond Brady, of Lima, was
the guest of Marion friends, Monday.
Miss Louise Tschanen and Miss
Ruth Tschanen, of Upper Sandusky
were Marion visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Groll of Wal.
do. visitide Marion friends Tuesday.
Mrs George Burgoon and Mrs. A.
Fisher. of fleetwood, spent Tuesday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-20
The sun.

The sun.
fine bill is the offering at the Sun
the first half of the week Notwith-
standing the Xmas shopping good
houses were the rule. The bill is in
terspersed with singing, dancing and
novelty. The Washer Twins in their
burlesque boxing keeps the audience
In a continuous roar of laughter.
Clever Clark, on the swinging wire,
performs some very difficult stunts
and is justly named clever. Buck
Freeman executes some very fine
dancing, while Edmons and Gaylor,
two very pleasing performers, pre-
sent a very laughable sketch entitled
the Military Tramp and the Girl.
Their act is fun of clean comedy. A
comedy motion picture is presented
Hank and Lank," making a fine bill
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-20
FORMAL OPENING nsls
TO Be HELD TONIGHT
Selby and Bogardus Extend
Invitation.
New Pool Room and Cigar Store will
BE Visited by Hundreds--Many I'm
Name Contest.

Tonight that perfectly good cigar
store, will be formally opened to the
public. Messrs. Charles Selbv and
Frank Bogardus have been devoting
much of their time in preparation
for this big event and IT is expect-
en- that hundreds will call this even
ing, receive handsome souvenir
and become acquainted with the
handsome cigar store and pool parlor.
Who will be the lucky one to select
the name for this establishment
Any one is eligible to enter this
contest. Get a slip of paper with the
name you wish to suggest and your
own name to the Selby and Bogardus
pool room and cigar store before
eight O'Clock tonight and YOU will
have a chance to win a $40 prize.
The public is extended q cordial in
vitation to call this evening and in
spect this splendid store.
Most Of the dry goods stores will
close Monday in order to give their
employees a two-day holiday after a
busy season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-20
WINTER TERM

Begins Jan. 3.
Day and Night School.
New Glasses I'm all Depart
ments, Including Teachers"
Normal Glass.
Students are allowed to go
as fast as they can. Some finish
bookkeeping or Shorthand I'm
four months and succeed.
We assist I'm securing posi-
tions. lately placed lady
graduate as teacher of Short
hand and Typewriting I'm IA
large Business College.
Office over New York Store
open every evening. Call, write
or telephone R-662, or 1882.
The School of Commerce.
Flicker & Davis, Props.
Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-20
INFANT CHILD
PASSES AWAY
Five Months Old Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brady Dies This Morning.

John w. Brady. the FIVE months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II.
Brady of Jefferson street, died at his
home this morning Of pneumonia.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Jefferson street mission Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock. In
terment will be made in the Marion
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-20

See the pianos at bowler Bros, e.
Church st. l2-13-11t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-20
BarthoIdt For Canteen.

Washington, Dec. 20,-Restoration
of the army canteen Is contemplated
In bill introduced in the house yes
terday by Representative Bartholdt,
Republican. Missouri. The measure
seeks to strike out section NO. 38
in the army efficiency bill of 1901,
which abolished the canteen and IL
quor sales at any army post.
TRY the Mirror Nanf C,olurun
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-20

Charles INLAND, who was arrested
Saturday evening on charge of con-
tempt of court, was brought into court
just before noon, Tuesday and a
statement Of the case was made to
Judge Scofleld.
Judge Scofeld held that INLAND was
in contempt of court for failing to
comply with the order of the court
made by Judge b. G.. Young, June
26, 1909 and INLAND was remanded to
the custody of the sheriff until such
time as he could purge himself of the
contempt.
Judge Young in granting a divorce
to Milda INLAND, decreed that she
should receive four dollars per month
as alimony and that the husband
should pay eight dollars per month
to the management of the Children's
Home for the support of their child.
1t is claimed that INLAND has paid
the amount to the home but has re-
fused TO pay the four dollars per
month to his wife.
INLAND was returned to the county
jail after the hearing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-20
in Marion.
ATLEE POMERENE
HERE THIS MORNING
Arrives From Lima on His Way "a
COlumbus-Was Here for a Short
Time Only.

Lieutenant Governor Elect, Atlee
Pomerene. a candidate for election TO
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-21

: @ifamme iumalanfteltdidt me.
nefpat 10 opettaiiaan ia beibdn rub
tinastoanfin ebele r1pbtepbesId.
Dolatire ia Sn9eriou opat tdiittd'
neetpobiottoman oppinIa perustutien
eip6tfd ole mdittdreet ettd moitat
liin ~pdtemdsti tobistaa ettei ole Su'
malaa, maitfa omot bdnestd pm'
neutrality-suspicious. tehneet pile
faa. So raamattu tobistaa, ettG bei'
ban rmbtinaanfa, iaufaitfiIeen pt'
mepteen tuomittu bentt, on tietrinen
Sumalan olemasIaoloSta. Mutta
ySpmeri", lebti nofuuttaa, ettd tieto
iaa epdilendn iumalantieltdian bor'
iumottomafi f%ieltdidtIi. Se on
mponnettdnd, ettd iieto baibbuttaa
faitfi epdiIptlet, iiud Iitd oIiaa min
Ed tietdd Ell Iuinfasn %torpitie usfoa,
mutta mistd rEomeri" iaa ne tieoot
ettei Sumalaa ole2 usfoa on tdptp'
MT faiffien iumalonfieltdiien mems
neind aitoina ia min tdptpp npfpis'
tentin tebod. &uinta boriumaton
tunfin usfo Iitte on ouut ia on, ritp'
pun tietentin Iiitd fuinfa bpipin Fits
Elm on onnistunut iulfemaan i'll
manld Sumolan iImoitutiiue. luon'
nosia, Iefd tanIoien iobbatutiisia,
ia fninta omat onnistuneet Julie
maan ipbdmenid Sumalan muistut'
taluiue, nubteIsiuiae ia f%utIupiae do
Mile.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-21
Smpmippnptettama
tarjpms.

aaiffi, iotfa tilaamat iuoroon Iuts
taian toimitutielta eli aIiamiebiltdm
me rIutiaian" -nuobeffi Ybopsipol'
toibin ia Idbettdmdt mafiutii $500,
ioawot fen IiidtIi iamaaa mofioua
muoiferran, Terrain piifosi ia illness
tpmdd usfonnouiSta lebted, v2dbes
tpspstdmd", iofa ilmestpp Sitd'
bu~reisIa, Wosi. SuoinaI. &dbe.
tpsfirffotunnan fustantamano,
8 iipuiiena ia 3 palstaiIena, II ia 8
tuuman fofoiIena. 6inta ptistddn
tilothina $1.00 nuoIiferta. nlfomoil'
lie maflatpat ndmd moIemmot leb'
bet: rauttaio" ia nSdbetpSpstdmd"
So 25.
YuolimuoTiterta molempid lebtid
pbbeSId tilottuna moftaa Ybops'
maltoibin $1.OO ia ulfomaiae $1.25
= 3ilautiet teboddn oioitteeua:
Muttoia, Sronrpoob, Wid).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-21

tetpt onat; ioiqe Sumala lufee man
Hirsfauoen ilman tDitd. Siis 2ris.
tafien anton taboen, ioita Sumala
farittaa ia iotfa ~foetutien ia furitufs
tatien fdriimdi; iotfa fdriimdt 2riss
tufIen tdbben; iotfas luottaipat Su'
molaon; pelfddmdt Sumalaa; fuules
lpat ia fdtfeipdt Sdnen iananio; BIZ
moitiepat SumoIan fdsfpid; pitd'
nat Sumalon tdsfpt ia opottamat
6errao; iotta pitdnat Sumalan md'
fendnfd, iioopat ia ianoopat ipans
bursfautta ia fdpmdt abterosti Sers
ran buoneesia pi. IS: 8; "a: 5.
@oelleen olpat autuaita ne iotfa
ettpdt maeua iumolaitomien poban
neunon ia paban eIimerfin mufaan,
poon rufpilemat aqua fiuiansta
mostaon ia fdrIimdt obottaen SUE
malan opua.
Snneuiiet ouafIsmme tulee meioan
palmoa fpntid nastaan ia nnboeua
Ipntid, Ell tebod tabaaiiesti fpntid ia
rufoiQa ia antaa anteetTi. &c on on
neuinen ionfa Serra tultmania lDp'
tGG nalnomaSta, ooottamaSta Uls
jan tulpa omoten Dlipd lampusio
lie ioto SerrasIa %fuolee, iofa elad
eldd piottomasti ia Oh pubbos ~
odmestd, iofa tuntee omat mifan1a,
ionfa tdboen on ben9euiIesti mai.
fpainen ia murbeeainen Sumalon
mielen idteeu ia ndin faifen wan
bursfautenIa, eIdmdnid ia %onnenio
tofonaan perustaa ptiin &ristufieen
ia fiittdd Sdntd faifesta armos'
taan.
Sduaiiet ibmiIet omat tobeua on
neliiia. Siihen !Serra meta fospa'
ia pbd. Imen,
s. S-nen.