davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
WALT
The Poet Philosopher
n =. ma

o bring my harp and let me sing a
glowing thoughts
TIE lCRIOC tax wing, on this
FOURTH my ~cOuntry's natal
day! Triumphant in
tie West she rose. this land where
blessings now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that
you say? Jim JcIrics' lose was bicesI-
ing IN the second round? Our fathers
aid Upon this soil no tyrant ever
shaI abide: here men shall. reap the
fruits Of toll jeff sVatted johnson
in the side? / always said That body
blow would make the Smoke feel pref
~ tired. Here freedoms tree first
learned to grow, that boon for which
all men aSpircd. In other lands the
peoples hopes ecane broken down,
and ct an end-What's that? he
knocked Jeff through the ropes? I
DON'T believe that yarn my friends. All
eyes are turned upon these shores. and
gazing on our flag today, from where
the northern ocean roars to worId-oId
valleys OF Cathay; our march has been
to heights subnnlinae, where eagles
p:ni0ns ever flaY-O gee. I cannot
write a rhyme until / know who won
the scrap!
Copyright, 1909. by George Matthew
AdamSD
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
TONIC.
(Christian Discovery

4
Il nave lived, sir, a long time'-he
was elghty-one years dc and within
three years OF his end-"andt the long
er [ Y the more convincing proofs I
see Of this truth, hat God governs in
the affairs of men. And if a sparrow
cannot fan to the ground without His
notice, is it probable that an empire
an rise without his aid 2" These were
the words of Benjamin Franklin be
fore the convention in philadelphia,
which framed the Constitution of the
United States. He was moving the
resolution to have the assembly open
with prayer, morning by morning; at
q time when there seemed 10 hope of
an agreement upon the matter of nu-
mer1caI representation between the
larger and smaller States, and when
two whole months had been consumed
IN acrimonious debate. 1t may be in
tereSt1ng to recall the wording of his
resolution. 1t ran as follows: That
henceforth prayer, inploring the as
Stance Of heaven and its blessing on
our deliberations, be held in this as
senbly every morning before we pro
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05

August Of 1S94-more than eight
months after the certificates had been
retired. IN other words, more than
eight months after the fear Of panic
had subsidized sufficiently for normal
operations to be resumed.
How, then, could it possibly be that
apprehension OF a law which was not
passed until eight months after the re-
tlrement Of the certificates and ten
months after they were first issued
were the causes of the Industrial trou-
bles that beaet US? These, "a the his
tory Of the time shows, were due not
to something that had not happened.
but to things that had already happen
ed, among them chiefly the silver Iegjs-
lation Of Mr.. Taft's own party, and
chief OF which was the compuisory sill
yer purchase law of July, 1890, by
which the treasury had to buy $1,000
900 ounces Of silver bullion annually.
The ena OF this action during the
following four years coupled with Law
ish expenditures, wa. piling up depre-
ciated silver and draining the Coun-
try Of gold. The climax was the pc
riod of industrial depression fore
Swallowed by the issuance Of clearing
house certificates.
'When President Cleveland went
into office in 1893 for the second time.
he found $24,000,000 of cash reserve
where four years before he had lett
$40, 900 600. He found the gold re-
serve reduced to 500, 000,o 600 -Four
years before he left it at $191, 100000
Here was a net loss in four year, OF
s143, 00o, 900 under Republican rules
and due to Republican l~egfSlau"n-
and all more than a year before me
Wilson tariff law was enacted.
"It is to be added that, aided ~
President Cleveland'S en-
deavors the silver purchase Ia" vas
that year repealed. But while il cHist-
s147.Oo0,O 600 Of deprecated silver. ana
lost 1892 900. 900 of gold, the colh-
try meanwhile suffering in propoEtoh-
ate initiation of paper currency. Man
ifestly, it was only a question OF q very
short time until gold payments sh"I'd
b. abandoned and the country 80
placed OF a deprecated silver o"
The certainty of the proSpeeJ
weight to Mr.. Cleveland's rndeat.i7
and we were saved by the repeal 0' ltg,
foolish Republican Legislation ihal l-Lt
brought US to such q plight, Il I''I"0
that we suffered by the pane Deg
ming in 1898, and which our PFeSI''I-
now in his book tells the WorI"
due to the Wilson tariff law, WIN
was not passed untl we "eFr 80
within the consequences OF the ..5
that Republican Legislation and az
had brought on us
at remains only to add thar LIT.
reductions of the Wilson Ia"
very moderate and that as q VIZ
it was such a light protectoh ".t.,
ure in behalf of the Interests
President Cleveland refused L"
it. We may all be as partisan th-
nrei1diced as we like, but in I"|..
publications we should at Iea7l
to biStOrv.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05

Those sweet girl graduates
York whose graduating dTe7-S
only one dollar awOke the mex
ing to find themselves famous.
have set an example badly
Prospective husbands, arr "'7 ..-
them to be their wives, 9uIH ,....-
would help men to live W!I.-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05

Most failures and suicides n.y.
ness men can be traced to spe@... r.
Io IT. nan Who COMMITTEES sa1.... n
Week, had lost $4,000 7-peo-.t.. "
cotton futures within thy - "a
weeks. How many men have
down in this maelstrOm!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered in
North Carolina so much good reading
for 50 little money as we are Offering
under tic following proposition: For
$40 VIC will SEND the following for
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, a.,
eigiit-pasc weekly, newspaper.
The C~oInHioner, an able weekly
journal. published by William Jcn"
nings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic. sixteen
page North Carolina home and farnt
weekly Journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Scycnty
Cents YOU can get all these pa pcrS
one year.
V. G. MOORE. Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05

O bring my harp and let me sing a
Joyous and "a vibrant lay. Now ret my
glowing thoughts
The Robesonian., 1910-09-12
TAR HEEL TALK.
Protracted Meetings-A Large
Rattlesnake Kilied-Personal.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
EarHeel, Sept. ga few days
'5f.raeeting was held at Bethcar
iast week. Rev. J. Shaw did the
preaching.
Mr.. J. R. Regan. of Ten Mile.
passed through here recently
Miss Eliza Monroe and Master
Earl Crump, of Lumberton, are
visiting relatives and friends
here.
"A very large rattlesnake was
killed on the new railroad recent
Iy with sixteen rattles. Another
yNas killed, we did not hear how
many rattles it had.
Master Bartram Moore, of Viii.
mington, is visiting at the home
of his uncle Mr.. T. P. Robson.
Mrs. Dock Walters and little
son, of Lumberton, returned
home last Sunday after spending
3 few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burney. here
The Misses Mintz, of Shelott
Sound, ere g tests Of Miss Me-
Allen this week.
The protracted meeting wi
begin at the Baptist church her
the 4th Sunday in September
I'VE do not know who will assis
the pastor, Rev. R. L. Byrd.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-12
A Delightful Social Event at
Raft Swamp-Miss Edna Ty-
ner Entertains.
Irres ondence of The Robesonian.

Sf>orres yondence of The Robesonian.
Buie, Sept. 8-Miss Edna Iy-
ner delightfully."- entertained the
Philathea class Of Raft Swamp
Sunday school yesterday after
noon from four to six o'clock,
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L.. .Tyner. The guests
were met at the door by Miss
Cora Tyner and ushered into the
parlor, where several popular
! selections were played on the
epbonograph. The hostess and
teacher then read the story of
Primrose and the Miller" very
gracefully, and Miss AddieTyner
recited The Brave Boy" and
several other fine selections.
Each guest was given a souve-
mir card with 'Philathea" on it
and was asked to write as many
words as she could, using the
letters in the word, in ten minutes.
Miss Moilie Davis won the prize,
a silver hat pin. which was grace
fully presented by the hostess
and teacher.
Ice cream and cake where
served on the porch in abun-
dance. All the class were pres
ent but two or three.
The afternoon was one of many
pleasures to all the young ladies
who Were present.
Miss Tyner will leave Wednes-
day for Meredith College. We
are very sorry 10 lose her, She
has been the pride Of the class
during the summer and we hope
TO have her with US again next
summer.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-12

know that a right goodly number
Of them still remained as repre-
sentatives of the glorious past.
My daughter told me Of one poor
old fellow from the lower end If
Robson who became exhausted
from the heat, and fell out of
ranks. She has inherited her
mothers s reverence for those who
wore the gray, and in pity for
his infirmities approached him to
find if she could be Of any help.
While she stood by tanning him,
she told him who she was, and he
expressed wish to see Aunt
Becky" We'll, "said she, you
come up to our home and see her.
we will all be glad to have you"
'Ah!' he replied, Il am poor in
this worlds goods, and have not
the means to travel.'
This little incident brought to
mind the ever-prominent fact
that North Carolina, our great
progressive State, which furnish
ed, according to population, more
troops to the civil war than any
of her sister States, is behind all
others in making provision for the
little remnant of her brave sur
vivors. Twenty-Five dollars a
year is shameful pittance in
deed for the relief of our veter
J ans, while thousands are being
appropriated annually to far les.
urgent causes, and infinitely less
just; causes that can afford tt
wait few short years, when the
!, last Of our brave and devoted ole
, veterans shall have passed be
yound any farther need of earth
! ly elp.
We are having very warn
: weather these days, although tn
showers have beeen visiting u
almost daily. Fodder harvest
The Robesonian., 1910-09-12
WITH AUNT BECKY.
An Incident at the Parkton Re-
union-Our Old Soldiers
Good Roads Work-An I'm
compromising Rebel.
compromising Rebel
Of The Robesonian.

Of The Robesonian
Old Fork, Sept. 6-Do you feel
inclined to dismiss the old lady"
from your list of correspondents
on account of delinquency? or has
my lengthy silence been a happy
respite to you and the readers of
The Robesonian? This has been
an unusually busy summer. and
the house-work seemed to be
endless, so that my time for writ
ing never came. and all of my
correspondence was more or less
neglected.
Since my last communication
to you. the Squire and Mrs. Ohm
stead attended the great Parkton
reunion, which they enjoyed very
much. I would also have been
present on that occasion, but had
just returned from a trip down
South, and had not recovered
from the fatigues of the long
journey; but my heart was with
our old soldiers, and was glad te
The Robesonian., 1910-09-12
GOODS ROADS BONDS.
In Favor of Good Roads but Has
Mistaken Idea About What
Bonds Mean.

To the Editor Of The Ro5esonian:
see that there is a great deal
being said about the county issu-
ing bonds to build public roads.
| am in favor of good roads but
| do not think we are ready for
a bond issue just yet. We need
to learn more about how to build
roads so as to get dollars worth
of road improvement for a dol
lar. In other words, we need to
educate our road officials more.
as we'll as our farmers. [ think
if our roads were divided into
short sections and let out to the
lowest responsible bidder to put
in good condition and keep in
good repair, that the money now
available would accomplish much
more and there would be less
complaint that the money is not
used justly, as each road would
be worked and | am sure that the
contractors would feel like trying
to keep their sections up to a bet
ter, more creditable condition
than is possible for any one to
do who has a whole township to
look after. And in case of storms
the roads could be looked after
more. promptly. Let's wait a
while before issuing bonds. |
do not wish to leave a mortgage
on my farm for my children to
pay off and | feel that the bond
issue would be leaving an inheri-
tance of debt for future genera
tions to settle. And at 5 per
cent the debt will double every
twenty years. Don't issue bonds.
J. S. Humphrey.
Shannon, N. c., Sept. 6, 1910.
Mr.. Humphrey misses the
whole question. One reason why
80 much money is wasted now is
because the work is intrusted to
men who are not competent road
engineers. The first and most
important step after securing
money sufficient to do permanent
work would be to employ a CON-
petent road engineer. And so
far would issuing bonds be from
leaving a mortgage for your chill
dren to pay, the good roads that
would be secured thereby would
so enhance the value of your
property that your road tax would
be less. 1t can be easily proven
that bonds in the sum of$5OO, OO(
may be issued in Robson with
out increasing your road tax ont
penny; and instead of leaving al
inheritance of debt you woul,
, leave improved conditions, NOR
! attractive country life and a NOR
; easily paid tax that would caus
your children to bless your wis
dom. Editor.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-12
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs, like
! strains on machinery, cause break downs.
You can't over-tax stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels or nerves without serious
danger to yourself. If you are weak Or
srun-down, or under strain of any kind,
take Electric Bitters the matchless, tonic
medicine. Mrs. j. E. Van de Sande, of
kirkland, ILL.,. writes: That l did not
break down, while enduring most Sc
we're strain, for three months, is due
wholly to Electric Bitters." Use them
and enjoy health and strength. Satisfac
tion positively guaranteed. SOC. at al
druggists.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-12

about over, and cotton picking
Lime approaches. but there is
none vet ready for gathering in
this section of the Fork.
The subject of good roads is
receiving considerable attention
in these parts;a the line Of road
Leading by our home, upon which
the convicts have been working
for some time, will soon be COM
pleted. On Friday p. m. we sa.
on our front piazza and watched
the gang as they worked past our
house. They seemed to be in JOG
Continued on Page Eight (S). !
The Robesonian., 1910-09-12

United States Upheld in Five
Out of Seven Questions in Dis
pute Over New Foundland
Fisheries.
The Hague Dispatch. eth.
In the gloomy little chamber
of the permanent arbitration
court five judges, who since the
first of June have considered the
Newfoundland fisheries dispute
between the United States and
Great Britain, this afternoon
pronounced the tribunals historic
verdict.
The decision gave neither prin-
cipal a clear-cut award, but in
the seven questions at issue sup
ported the United States in five
and Great Britain in two.
Summarizing the seven ques-
tons submitted to the tribunal
for arbitration points numbers
two. three, four, six and seven
were decided in favor Of the
United States. Great Britain
Won points numbers one and five.
This court will be a memorable
one because it settled finally the
disputes arising from the British
American treaty of1818. which
have caused continuous diploma
ic controversies.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-12

lndomitable will and tremendous ener-
Hgy are never found where Stomach. Liv
er, Kidneys and Bowels are out of or
der. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR. Kings
New Life Pills, the matchless regula-
tors, for keen brain and strong BODY.
~:s5c at all druggists.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-12
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
Insure in the Oldest, Strongest ard
Best Foreign and American
Companies.
S. H. HAMILTON,
Agent
Attention..

Game wardens and all interested in
the protection of the birds are inform
ed that Sec. 1856 of the Revisal of 1895
reads: eff any person shall at any
time hunt, capture of kill any non-gaula
bird, or shall during the close seasoa.
or time in any year in which the hunt
ing or killing is prohibited, chase with
dogs, hunt, kill or wound or in any
manner take or capture any game birt,
or any deer. he shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor, and be fined not more thanfftE
dollars or imprisoned not exceeding %
days This section does not apply 70
English sparrows, owls, hawks, crows,
bl ok birds, jack-daws and rice birds,
Game birds are snipes, woodcocks,
partridge, quail, dove, robin, and mead
ow larks. and these may be killed only
between Nov. 1st and March 1st- All
other birds are protected by the law
during the entire year.
Frank A. Bond,
Chief Game Warden for RobesonCc.
4-IItf
The Robesonian., 1910-09-12
Farmers Union.
Continued From Page Three.
Ba1densville Local

BafdenSvllle Local
Bardensville local Union in
Britts township has recently
taken on new life. This is a live
local and is doing much good in
the community. Eleven new
members have been received
within the last few w eeks. Let
the good work go on.
Pleasant Hope Picnic
We were one of the large
crowd who attended the Farm
ers' Union picnic at Pleasant Hope
church Friday, the I'd inst. andthe
many picnics we have attended
this year we have not seen a
mere genteel, fine looking people
We have seen larger crowds,
but there was a very good at.
tendance, and the picnic was
just splendid. The tables were
l built in square with each side
} about 25 yards long, and the tabl,
was filled with the very bes
this grand old county affords
Mr.. Plyer, who was to make tn
address Of the occasion, was alb
sent, out short talks were mad,
e hy Mrssrs. Barker, Bissel
; Barker and Mckenzie. Every
! thing passed off exceedin gl
f pleasantly and the day w as
The Robesonian., 1910-09-12
1t Saved His Leo.

"All thought I'd lose my leg,' writes
j. "A. Swensen, of Watertown, Wis. s'Ten
years OF eczema, that Is doctors could
not cure. had at last laid me up. Then
Buckien's Arnica Salve cured it, sound
and well infallible for SkinEruptions.
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, teverSores.
Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c at
all druggists.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-12
grand success. Mr.. Luther Pit
man is president Of this local.
Picnic at Smiths Bridge.

The picnic at Smiths bridge
Saturday the Sd, was we'll at
tended, and the day most enjoy
able, with plenty of the best ra-
tions you have tasted in six
months. The exercises were op-
ened with prayer by Mr.. C. B.
Skipper, after which NJ. G.. Nc
Kenzie made a short speach of
welcome in behalf of the Farmers
Union and Woodmen of the World
Then Mr.. J. NJ. Hoyle was in
troduced and spoke for more
than an hour on work Of the
Farmers Union and various
phrases of farm life. At the
close of his speech dinner was
announced, which was plentiful,
toothsome and we'll served. In
the afternoon speeches were
made by Messra. G. B. Mcleod,
]. A. McDougald and C. B. Skip
per. Everything was .. K. and
the day much enjoyed. Mr..
Charles Seasons is president
and Mr.. Foster Kinlaw secretary
of this local Union, and get-u p
boys they are. Mex.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-12
MT. ELAN MATTERS.
A Frog Fight-Corn Rotting-A
Good Meeting Tobacco Sell
ing High.

AAAo AAAo."
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Mt. Eliam, Sept. 5-Mr. Frank
Britt is delighted, cont whether
it's a boy Or girl.
Messrs. Grover Britt, Rowland
Stone and Arthur Bizzell spent
Thursday at Lumberton on busi-
ness. Mrs. J. J. Britt, of East
Lumberton, is visiting Mrs. l. V.
Britt.
We hear that frogs have al
most taken possession at Ever
green. The water rose under
the houses and the frogs got un-
der the houses and ''hollored"
some. The people could not
sleep, so they just got lights and
sticks and beat them till they
could not holler.
There is man in the village
repairing organs, clocks. watches
and other things, also one taking
the picture of most anything
from the house cat to the pet
dog.
am afraid sound corn is 60
ing to be scare this fall. Mo t
every ear is beginning to loJ-
Guess it's caused by being SO
wet and not drying before. It
would get wet again.
The seats in the church have
been vanished over and it has
stopped the sticking part Of the
business.
The farmers say they never
saw tobacco sell so high before
and they are wearing a number
l smile.
! Rev. PIT. Britt, of Hope Mills,
is moving back to his old home,
Mt. Eliam, and his many friends,
which includes all the people, are
very much pleased.
The protracted meeting closed
at the church today. It was
among the best meetings we ever
attended. Rev. M. A. Stephens. the
pastor, did most Of the preach
ing. Revs. P. T. Britt and Will
lie Coleman were present a part
of the time and preached two
sermons each. There were 35
additions to the charch. and e
were baptised this o. M. four
teen boys and fourteen girls, and
seven were restored: and more
than this, the church was great.
ly revived. There is not young
single man in this community
who does not belong to the
church, and I don't know of any
girls. It's good to live in a com
munity like old Mt. Eliam.
II Mrs. Mollie Ray, Of Delgoda
is visiting relatives here this
week.
It's useless to try to tell of al
the visitors on the Mount" a
they have been a hundred stron
this week.
If you want an lever ready
or if you have anything for Tn
Robesonian look out for
Happy Jack.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-12
Wood For Sale.

slabs and strips cut into stove
;sengths, horse load Is cents, two
Ea1orse load 50, at the mill. at old fair
rgcounds. Kingsdale Lumber Co., Lum-
Ser0ou' N y. 1-3ltf
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27
Maranatte, Yaicb.

Ola bense0isten ibmisten fansia
tefemiiisSd, iofo iuuaiIesti eli f%irieel'
iiiesti, on terneelistd, ionfa iobbosta
cnfin muoboetunut ulfonaiIia ieuros
ia ia pbbnsnoifuutiia, ianomio
pm., ipitten mdIitptIend pphdt nptps
fin ieurustelemot toto l%aajolti ia tie'
tdpdt toto l~aoiolti toistenIa toimins
uoisto, olopoifoisto ia oloIubteisto.
So Jos iotu tdriii topoua tot toiIels
la min toilet peIiet ia Iiiaret noimot
Qua poremmin apuna toistenIo fuor>
mao tantomasia ia min &ristutien
tafia tdpttdd toifiinia ndbben. Edp'
beliid Ell fpqd I~iindfddn, minimum Ell
meisid tddad tdpbeaiippttd ole tuoon
,ne toimimme iiindfin fen mutaan
tuin fdiitdmtne aIiaa ia noutinlme
Observation-Disclosures iamoin.
8irieiud, ioita foto runIaosti on
oIut Iuttaiasia, or eritpinen bpmd
paifutus. Mioteaaanpa ldbemmin
aiiao; - Ie, ettd benSeaiien poppeu'
ben firieet ofpat eritpistd buomiota
berdttdneet ia Min onen omat crit
tain t%ermeeuiIet lufea, Ell oinoostaan
Mile boiaua aiupiue iiiorile Ia mel.
lille, iotfa ebfd onat ieubusIa ioisia
eli ole ieurafuntao, eipd ebes niitd,
jotfa oifein pmmdrtdiIindt toIi ben.
ge0iTen toifpeia ia torfoitufIia, maan
ainoastaan ipaaa mastaamat ebfd
faitista porboifiinfin fpfpmpfiiin.
tpoan pieldpd ne boiaua ouIpien
firieet tpoituttopot bppdd meisidfin
iotfa otemme eturddsid Ieurofun.
naDiIisIa toimisla. Niinpd opat 10
namd fatIi enfimdistd rumeroo tdue
armonuobeIe tebneet m M minuun
erittdin berttoiIen woifutufien, iosto
mpSs on ieuraufieno tdmdfin Erie.
t9oiipon, ettd weIiet ia fiiaret iot'
tdtpat moan eb~eIeenfin iitd iimnats
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-27

tina tpDt6nId, iota omat alfaneet ia
ettd pbd uieampi muIi nell ia flor
eiiintpiii M~uttaiasia firioituffiaa ia
min ilabuttaen meta paimpien fes-
fead moeltaioita, ettd me mpDs tit
ten. taas puolestamme moiIimme
lohbuttaa niitd, ioita maimataan.
Smpa niiben firieiben ioufosIa olut
mpDs Iieltd Sanaoostaein, niinfin
bppin tunnetuilta fuin Golb Hoctiss
ia nm. ytiin, tei0d fuulostaa oIes
man mpDs maiteanlaiiet blot. -
Niin 1e on mabooUista tddad tur>
hahn ibmisten ieosia, iotfa tawoli'
festi mdbd ndlitdnGt omaSta 10
toiien autuuoeeta, iosta tue faiffi
on IeuraufIena. Daan t%oiipon, ettd
otamme alma maan tarfemman
maarin outuutem me Sumalan ia'
nasta mitd tufalammatfi olomme
tGdQG muobostuu ia min Ipmen-
npmme iiiben iiunaufieen. iota ianan
ia ieurusteIemiiemme fautta Serran
armosta iaamme. Spndt toinonne
ia terpeiiet otimme fiitoliiuubeaa
mastaan. - Niin, lupafitte toisten.
Elm firioittaa gttaioan. iota iddmme
obottamaan.
Woimme bppin ia armpsta nau-
timme autuutta ia terpepttd, ioito
Sumala lobioittaa nellie TURTLE ipn'
TITLE lopIiaenIa.
: Dstdngpoeud,
:. s.. Seimonen.