davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
Mrs. Lotus Acquitted.

Mrs. Laura Lotus, the woman
who was tried last week at Mos
COW for shooting her husband to
death with a shot gun near TROY
some weeks ago, was acquitted
by the jury late Thursday night
-of last week, the jury being out
but four hours. At the time of
the killing Lotus had returned
from Troy in drunken condition
and after a quarrel Mrs. Lotus
went to her cabin and secured a
shot gun and fired two shots at
Lotus as he stood in the door
way of another house. The Sec
ond shot took effect and caused
his death. At the trial Mrs.
Lotus testified to having suffer-
ed lifelong abuse but had no
recollection of the immediate
circumstances of the killing.
Mrs. LOTUS was the second
wife of the murdered man.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
Mrs. Mckinney Passes Away.

Mrs. Mehitable Mckinney,
wife of George F. Mckinney,
died at their residence in this
city about midnight last night
from enlargement of the spleen,
from which she had been suffer-
ing for the past several months.
The deceased was born in Min
nesota and was 81 years, 5
months and Z days old at the
time of her death.
She had been a resident of
Idaho county for a number of
years, and of this city for about
six years. She was an earnest
church and social worker, a
model wife and mother, and a
lady who will be sadly missed by
the many friends who enjoyed
her close acquaintance.
She leaves a husband, two sons
and one daughter, besides count
less friends to mourn her de-
parture.
The funeral services will lie
held from the residence Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The CHRONICLE joins with the
many friends of the bereaved
family in extending sincere SYM
pathy to them in their hour of
sorrow.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
Kaschmitter Farm Sold.

M. Kaschmitter closed a deal
this week for the sale of his. fine
320-acre farm southeast of town
to John Schacher, of Lindsay,
Nebraska, for $72 an acre or
$23, ,040. Mr.. Kaschmitter has
one of the best farms in this
vicinity and has it exceptionally
we'll improved. In the deal Mr..
Schacher gets one-third of the
crop grown on the place this
year and also gets a 20-acre tim
ber tract on the mountain west
of town. Mr.. Kaschmitter re-
tains possession of the place until
fall but will leave with his fam
lily for Texas after his crop is
harvested.
Mr., Schacher, the new owner,
is a brother of Chris. and Theo-
dore Schacher, and was out here
last winter looking at this coun-
try. He will be a valued addi-
tion to our community, a fact
which will do much to tighten
our loss of Mr.. Kaschmitter and
his estimable family.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
He BELIEVES
IN ALBERTA
Former Cottonwood Citizen Has
Idea Land There will Prove
Valuable but is no Place for
Poor People.

Will Eller returned to this place
Tuesday from Fieldholme, Alber-
ia, and gives out much different
story than several have in regard
to that country. He says that
the country is streaked and there
is much poor land there, but
there is also much good land if
one takes the time to locate it.
Most people go out for a day or
so, get disgusted with what they
see and leave the country, knock
ing it wherever they go. At
tieldholme, where the former
Cottonwood people are located,
ne says the soil is about 18 inches
deep and he considers it pretty
good. No crops have b e e n
grown there so far but in other
places where farming has been
engaged in the crop last year
was good. 1t is a poor country,
however, for poor people, and
thousands have gone there who
had barely money enough to
locate with and will practically
starve out before they can mark
ct their first crop. In a new
country work is scarce and this
works a hardship on the settler
who has to depend solely on his
own labor for a livelihood.
The man with money enough
to tide himself over for a couple
seasons has great opportunities,
and Mr.. Eller intends going back
to his claim just as soon as he
can dispose of his property here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
Committee Meeting

A meeting of the Republican
County Central Committee and
all republicans is called for Sat-
urday, May IA, at 10 o'clock, at
the court house in Grangeville.
E. A. Carpenter. Chairman.
L. c. Chadwick, Secretary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
School Notes.

Following are the pupils Of
the Primary Room who have
been neither absent nor tardy
for the month ending April 22nd
Genevieve Edmisten Fern Angel
Chester Hendrickson Merlin Smith
Bernard Mcdonald James Matlock
Harlan Addison Milo Adkisor
Elgin Edmisten Quincy Adams
Arthur Peterson Cecil Sorey
billiard Howell
The following pupils had an average
of 80 per cent or over:
Second Grade A Class
Raymond Matthieson Lila Baily
Arthur Peterson Wallace Rhett
Raymond Adams Quincy Adams
Harland Addison James Matlock
Second Grade B Class
Elgin Edmisten Cerena Baily
Milo Adkison Merlin Smith
billiard Howell Eern Angel
First Grade-A Glass
Chester Hendrickson Cecil Sorey
Allan Mcpherson Clayton Kobel
Lola Robertson Alfred Moberg
First Grade-B Glass
Orville Hendrickson
The following pupils of the III, w
and V Grades neither absent nor tardy
during the month of April:
Henrietta Manwaring Harry Foster
Casper Manwaring Tillis Wilson
Eddie Hendrickson Lloyd Smith
Birdie Hendrickson Myrtle Rhett
Elma Manwaring Loretto Mcdonald
Abram Hirsch Goldstone
The following pupils have received an
average of 85 per cent:
Grade III
Henrietta Manwaring George Hill
Birdie Hendrickson Euclid Rice
Anna Peterson Myrtle Rhett
Harold Simon Lloyd Smith
Abram Hirsch Goldstone
Grade w
Arcena Manwaring Tillis Wilson
Loretto Mcdonald Cora Foster
Elma Manwaring Effie Howell
Dwight Howell Roy Huff
Arthur Eckermann
Grade V
Frank Schober Sophia Norsch
Casper Manwaring
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29

Quite heavy rain visited the
prairie yesterday and put a stop
to farm work for a couple of
days.
Mrs. Charlie Blackburn and
Mrs. Laura Stuber are visiting
with friends and relatives here
from Genesee.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
Moscow Man Has New Harvester.

There is now building in this
city a new combined harvester,
the invention of H. ]. Michael
son, who has the first machine
now we'll near completed at the
Anthony machine shop. Mr..
Michaelson makes no pretension
Of inventing anything new. His
patent is to cover an association
of old inventions in a new and
original way, making new har-
vester. He has worked out a
combination of a Hodge header,
a tanning mill and an ordinary
stationary thresher, associating
them in such a way as make a
combined harvester, The ma
chine is designed to be handled
by eight horses, and will have a
cut of fourteen feet. 1t is simply
a fourteen foot Hodge header,
on which all patents are now run
out and which may be used by
anyone. The header passes the
grain on the draper to the left
into a feeder in which the dra-
pers carry the grain back into an
ordinary cylinder of the usual
type. From this is conveyed to
the tanning mill, which has the
original device worked out by
Mr.. Michaelson of being self
leveling. This is accomplished
by setting the tanning mill, or
cleaning machinery in a circular
arrangement, operating on ball
bearings, under which is sus-
pended a weight, sufficiently
heavy to keep the machine at all
times in balance. Being cleaned
the grain is conveyed to the
sacker, equipped for two sack
sewers if necessary.
The horses will not operate the
machinery. All they will have
to do is to push the machine.
The Michaelson combine will be
operated by a thirty-horse power
marine gasoline engine, weigh
| ing 500 pounds, which is design
ed to give the machine steadier
power than it is believed can be
! had by horse power. The new
combine is estimated to Welgn
| two and half tons, and Will De
taken to the southern part OF
Whitman county for its initial
tryout. Star Mirror.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
AROUND
The STATE
items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit Of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

| ACCOFuIuS 10 the ITO ReglSter,
a band of horse thieves seem to
be operating in that vicinity and
several attempts at stealing
horses from their owners stables
have been narrowly frustrated
lately.
Clarence Edmundson, the fa-
nous long distance runner of the
University of Idaho, has been
secured to coach the Lewiston
high school students this fall.
Edmundson graduates from the
university this summer.
A. H. Berry, who formerly
was engaged for a number of
years in mining in the Clearwater
country, died at Lewiston Satur-
day and was buried there Sun
day. He was member of the
Eagles lodge at Grangeville.
The Northern Pacific railroad
company will erect a new steel
bridge across the Clearwater
river at Spalding this summer.
The bridge will have a draw span
and will be much more substan-
tial than the present structure.
A fisherman over at Troy re-
Gently caught a 22-inch salmon
trout and at Big Canyon, near
Peck a 20-inch speckled beauty
of the Dolly Warden variety was
beguiled from its watery home
by a disciple of Isaac Walton.
A killing frost through the
southern states, accompanied by
snow and sleet in many sections,
is reported to have killed millions
of acres of the young cotton crop
and dealt the south the heaviest
blow it has received since the
civil war.
Some Mormon missionaries,
who have been holding street
meetings at Lewiston recently,
were treated to a shower of rot
ten eggs Sunday night when
guests at the Bollinger hotel
bombarded them from the hotel
roof with ancient hen fruit.
After the bombardment the mis-
sionaries moved to other quarters.
The Idaho Trust Co. at Lewis
ton is preparing to file suit at
Spokane against the Spokane
Orchard company to claim prior
right to the holdings of Clarence
Robnett in that company on the
grounds that Robnett's holdings
were acquired with funds embez-
zled while he was bookkeeper of
the Trust Co. bank.
A deal was closed in the east
late last week whereby the Lew
iston-Clarkston Co. was purchas-
ed by eastern capitalists for
So, ,5OO,0O0 E. H. Libby still
remains president of the COM
pany and it is stated that a big
power plant will soon be put in
on Grand Ronde river and that
manufactures of various sorts
will follow in the wake of this
project.
A dispatch to the Spokesman
Review says that: For the
first time farmers in the vicinity
of Dayton are experiencing much
trouble as the result of crusted
soil. This is termed frost
dried" ground, and the condition
has proven a puzzler. In places
a crust an inch to two inches in
depth has formed an impenetra-
BILE surface. Farmers ascribe
the condition due to heavy frosts
during March. At that time the
ground was moistened by heavy
rains and several nights of freez-
ing dried and packed the dam
pened SOIL"
The body of J. F. Harrington,
the Pittsburg & Gilmore survey.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
COTTONWOOD
BOYS MAKE GOOD
Local High School Team Won Re-
lay and Hurdle Races at Lewis
ton Meet and Got Points in
Other Events.

Pride and joy were reflected
on the faces of the Cottonwood
people last Friday afternoon
when word reached the city that
the local team at the Lewiston
interscholastic track and field
meet had succeeded in winning
the relay race and 22O-yard hur-
die race. Owing to the fact that
the local boys had never engaged
in track work until this spring
and had practically no experience
in such contests and but very
little practice, they were doubt
full of winning any points and
their success was all the more
welcome when the news reached
here.
The teams competing at Lewis
ton were M O scow, Genesee,
Charleston, Lapwai, Cottonwood
and Grangeville. Moscow won
the meet with a total of 45 points.
Grangeville came next with 81;
Genesee, 20; Cottonwood, 10;
Lapwai, 9; Charleston, 5. Par
sons, of Grangeville, won the
individual cup'with 25 points to
his credit. For Cottonwood;
0dell won first place in the 220-
yard hurdles, with five points;
Craig second place in the 22O-
yard dash, with three points; and
Deardorff third in the SO and 100
yard dashes, with one point for
each. The winning relay team
consisted of Housh, Craig, Odell
and Deardorff, of Cottonwood,
the time being 1:42 2-5. A beau
tiful banner was given as a prize
for the relay race, while an ele-
CANT silver cup presented by O..
A. Kjos went to the winner of
the 22O-yard hurdle race.
These trophies are now on dis
play at the Koepke drug store.
The defamation prize was won
by Moscow, Charleston securing
second place and Grangeville
third.
Truitt was taken violently sick
and could not enter the long dis
tance races, or more prizes might
have fallen to Cottonwood's s
credit. Deardorff, also, wa s
without the slightest practice or
ne would have easily taken Sec
Ond place in both the SO and 100
yard dashes and would have
stood good chance to win both
OF these events.
The boys all say they were
treated like kings by the Lewis
ton people and have only the
nghest praise for the high school
Students and citizens Of that
city.
Un their return home Saturday
evening the local team was met
s' the depot with the brass band
and escorted to town, being
@OWered with congratulations
Oa u every hand. In the evening
sney We're treated to a reception
W their fellow students, school
'eaehers and friends and a pleas
'uT ~ tlme was had by all present.
!helr measure of success last
friday n has convinced the boys
Iua' they have good material
"ete m II 1t is given proper training
and an 1t is safe to say that next
st year they will make a much
~ stronger showing on the track
'n0 held than they did this year.
hG' Koelker returned to Green
neek a late last week from the
alberta country.
mrs N. G. Bartlett, who has
ss "sen seriously i'll for the past
'Ouple weeks, is slightly better.
b.n Inc Grangeville high school
l" Ian team will cross bats with the
tSia Sal school team at the ball park
tSa %s afternoon. Go out and cheer
~s boys to victory.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29

Fred Mckinney was in the city
yesterday from Grangeville.
Judge Duffy is transacting
business in Spokane this week.
SPEEDY" Swift and several
other drummers were in the city
Wednesday.
Mrs. Robbins returned Satur-
day from Washington, where she
has been for the past several
months.
]. A. Schultz, the Lewiston
banker, was in the city Wednes-
day and went out to Winona to
look after interests in that Sec
ton.
H. C. Matthiesen went to
Grangeville Saturday evening
and returned Monday morning
with his family, who had been
visiting with relatives there.
The Fem ball team will play a
return game here Sunday and
try and retrieve their defeat of
last Sunday. An effort is being
made to get the Reubens team to
come here for a game week
from Sunday.
Felix Martzen was in town the
first of the week from Winona
and while here assisted in put
ting the pump at the city well
into working order again. Felix
can turn his hand to most any
kind of work successfully.
Johnnie Nash has decided to
become the guiding star for the
local base ball team for the sea-
son and will try to manage their
affairs so as to give satisfaction
to the players and gain commen-
dation from the fans. By
playing a strictly home team it
will be possible to cut the ex-
penses down to a very low figure
and a very good team can be got
together by picking players from
both first and second teams. AS
all the players will play without
salary the expense of maintaining
the team will be very small and
Mr.. Nash should have the hearty
support of all our citizens in his
effort to provide amusement dur
ing the summer months.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20
iolta plemme taas iaaneet min runs
1aasti taitfea bpnGG nauttia.

lolita plemme taas iaaneet min runs
Iaasti taittea bpndd nauttia.
Soulusiublao nietimme tddud
Noroenin RanIauistirtooin. Subla-
iumalanpaIwelus alfoi Flo 6 aa-
mmla, iobon tilaiiuuteen oil fotoon'
tunut runiaasti fanioa. 2oulufDD'
riltd Iaimme fuulla fauniita ldpe'
Ieitd Julian funniatii. So pield Flo
2 ip to%foonuuttiin firftoon. josia III
I~aiIuuoesia wieiettiin Serran p. eb'
toouinen. Sitte iltaiunasia ldbti
pastori Suustonen Sranfliniin,
Winn,, ia me menimme Noroenin
raittiuSboaline miettdmddn iltaa
ioulufuuIen iuurella. SilaiInnoesla
oil tanIaa haali aifpan ddridan
mpoten tdpnnd. Sieud pitt pubeen
pnstori 6aapala ia fDDriltd laimme
fuuua laulua monta eri fertaa. Sap'
Jet mpDSfin eiiintpimat pubeiIa lefd
runoiua. SoufosIamme oil fuitens
Tin iofu, iota foetti bdiritd bppdd
obieImaa, poan bdntd fuiilui lafi
rumenneen opettamnan miteniublaa
mietetGGn. -
Soulun oatto.iItana p~istdptpi.
mGt nuoret: mr. Ssfar Wdprpnen
ia miss Sppoia Moilonen &onial=
lisfirftoon. ioeIa tefimdt lupaufien
ratastaa toiIioan mpDtd ia nastoin'
fGpmiIisid. Snnea main liitouenre
nuoret.
W(rs Mbo fdtpdIi S~afioeIa
Souhun eoeuiieud niitola la toi
miebeneen &aIele eiifoistpttdren,
iosta Sale min tpffdd, ettd Iifao'
reia tuttamiueen iatelee ia bpmpsid
FUN fatielee. So mrs 8emppainen
on mpDs tebnpt tuon pitfdn fpldilps
NATHAN ia tuonut Sobniaeen tpttd'
rem uubentpuooen Iabiaffi.
N}r Stat Ironionion on bp'
min beiffona fairaana, ionfa para
nemiiesta lddtdrien ~ianoien mutaan
on tusfin toimoa.
Saint meiad on ouut fplmdn.
laista. 9unta iuuri parbaafii reti'
feliti.
- Eoipotan bpmdd tpointia lG'
bella ia fartona oleniue usfon'
meliiae ia iiIariue ia Sumalon orr
mpsia rifasta muooen %iatfoa.
~. 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20

Westari ianoo, eta tie olette maan
iiola ia jos iuola tnlee mauttomotIi
Min mild iitte Iuolotoan." = Npt on
,poarouilet aiot. Gun iuomiot ldb'
tee 9erran buoneesta, min minfdstd
lopnn luulette fifteen niitten Iaaman,
iotfa eipdt SumoIan poian1emans
felihmio usfo?
Gbfd tasid toas on fplif5i idud
tertoa. Suomamtan main, ettd en-
ole tabtonut fenenfddn o~pettoiana
ola, paitfa clen ptiinfertoiIesti ~.
bapdimdn fulufIi nditd puutteeliIia
oiotntioni paperille ponnut.
&oiftein buonoin weliien ieosia
Is. N.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20

tammif. z y. 1910.
Cullen tuaien 2luttaiaa termebtt'
mddn ia fen ~laaiaa lufiiafuntaa Ia
erittain iitd ioutfoa, ionfa iielun
autuus on falin.
MinGfin plen min monen fnuunf
5anoman, ettG fnad mindfin len min
usfon fuia Sumalon ianasia on,
naan fun tuIee fpipmps nsfonatien
rististd ia Iiitd pilfasta, iofa See
5utIen nimen omatIi autuuoefli tuns
nustamiiesta i%eurao, min iiuoin on
Se I~uuIorusfo lppusfa, iota n~sfotit
fonotaon. Woan Fun tulee fpIpmps
mifG on oifea ia autuoatft tetend
usfo, min on bpmin barpo, iofa
mot oifein noStota, pield ipabem'
min usfoa. Niind protestant mas
toan oman tpipmpfleeni, ettd o'fea
ia ouiuaafii tefend uSfo Ell ole pal
jas tieto ,Sumalasta ia Sdnen ia'
nastaan, maan Ie on mabma Iuot'
tamus ia ipodmelinen usfanus, ct
td Sumola poiasiaan SeelnfIes'o
on Iulasta armoeta ottonut meiodn
5pntimme pois, ilman mitddn mel
ban anIiotamme. 81 fuinfo on
Serra IuIoinen! Ystdmdt faaiit, dl'
fddmme bdmetfD usfoa ia tunnuss
taa Seeiusta &ristusta meripltddms
me mailman eoesId, min Ell mpDss
tddn Seelus bdpee meta tunnuetaa
omatieen taimaauiien Sidnid eoesId.
Welienne SerrasIa
). SIafIon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20
CHATHAM, Micb.
Sammifuuua 1910.
Is. 20.

Sammituuua 1910.
SnneIista uuttaDuotta faifiQe
Nnftaian I~ufiioiue!
Soas on meiud muoii uuIi. Serro
Jeeius ontatoon 'aae tdndtin puo.
tenu nellie runIaosti b%pmppttddu,
fiin olemme tdbGnfin asti I~ooneet
nauttia iuurta Sumolon ormoa.
Seeiutien rattous OH lie. iota faiffi
pudpitdd.
Wieiue tapobtui miime m,ioben a.
iaua opettaian muutos. Yastori
HuotInloinen multi iHSlt1 pois ia
MT meiud ON paetori Seimonen.
Slemme oueet 10 uieat ferrot foos'
ia, iouoin on 6erra SeeIus o0ut
mufana. &iitos Sumalolle liitd iuu-
resta ormpsta. ettd:sSdn ldbetti
nellie ppettaian, iofa bpmdfIpp us
fomoisten tobistanan Serrasta
Seeiufiesta. Se onfin oifea raamas
tun pppi.
Soulu iltana oil meiud laSteniubla
firfosIa, iosia oil iomlufuuli TAU.
;,iisti toristettu. Xapiet lauIuimat
fauniita ioulu.terpeboptiid ia md'
listd luulpipot pifein fuuniitu ipuIus
lauluia. DIR 0ranffola iobti Julian
%ohielmaa ia pitt pubeen Somlun
mertitptIeStd. Wtonta benfilDdeiiiutpi
pubeeIo. Ndptti Iiltd, ettd !Serra
SeeIus oil ldsnd. Gen tuli Iiitd buos
maamaan fuin min monet, iotta o.
lpot oaeet ieurafunnon pibolliiia,
t%unnustipat, ettG tdstdldbin altanot
tunnmstamaon, ettG Seeius &ristue
on iofa foitfi turiat ottau moss
tam.
SairauS on liitfunut paitfafuns
nouomme pbtd mittoa ldbes tolme
fuutoutto, erittdintin lopiisIo.
Ct. 3 pnd fuoli fonIul. mr. &orls
Ionin naimo, ioirostettuaon main
lpbemmdn aifoa. Se oil IuruQinen
tapous Fun m~oinoiolta iGi patti
miestd folme olaitdietG poifaa ia
pfIi tdpIi.ifdinen poifu. 81. 6 pnG
oil b~autoiaiiet. pastori Seimonen
pitt boutous iaornan ia iiuoIi bou.
ban. Suuri oil laaitoiouffo. 4uos
l%ueiiiin %fatiomatta otettiin iiiben
ciaa.
SIof 9Ddsti ia Woria Yiippo miets
titpdt bditddnSS pastori Seimonen
pbbisti nuoret pbteen.
u. Z.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20
Micb.

,Tpt on aifa une sta nousta." =
@itobGn ndmG lanai Iotu meibin
fristittpibin, iotfa olemme SiGn H.
odntd ldbes pddeieet &rietutIen mes
rem tautta. Sos mt nitfasteIem'
me, min orpet noimat Iulfeutua ia
mnbooaiIuus elon foriuuieen ote'
taan meiltd pois. Wteille fristitpiue
tietpsti tdmd fdsfp fuuluu. Wo'
riasta ianotaan, ettd ban tell mitd
bdn MOI SeeIutien moitelemi'een ia
tdind tpD oil min Iuuri, ettd iitd on
ilmoitettapa foifiaa maailmon fies
liaG.
W(e emme ole tebneet mitd oliIim'
me moineet. Muutomat tefeipGt pd'
bGn ia Iuurin ola tusfin mitddn.
&uinfa palio miifosIa ubroomme
aifaa rufoutIeen ia raffauben tpD'
bon Sumolou paItufunnan Iefpenes
miiefTi? 9iatelfaamme tdtd!
MaanniIieliid ubraa uiein iuuria
Iummia uutismilielpfien bpmGtii ia
Iaamat fen puoIien ~tuluttua monin
ferroin tafaiIin. Sitd pibetddn idr.
femdnG ia etemdnd maannilieliidnd
iofa nGin tefee; eli fufoan idrfefpd
ibminen Iitd Field. Wtutta uiein ne,
ioiue Smmala on iuonut tdmdn
mailman bpmppttd, opat Ietpottos
mia ia tpptpmdttDmpps tdpttdd ips
odmen. Wonesia tapauffesia on
Iiiben ippnd. ettd riffauben bimo
on tdpttdnnt ipbdmen. paras fei'
no tuon taubin poistamiIefii ON,
ettd beti alat fdpttdmddn noita ritz
%faufIia Seeiufien fdsfpn mufaan.
Niin iulet onncIiiefIi, tud 9erran
fdsfpn totteleminen tue %iiunaufien
mufanaan 10 tddud maan pddId.
Slen mield morma, ettei fufaan
tdmdn lebben lufiioista eli oifeam.
min Seeiufieen usfonista ole min
fDpbd ettei ban puutetta fdriimdttd
moiIi ubrata iotain etpanfeIiumin LEI
n~ittdmiIefii, ainafin 8 tabi 10 ient'
It'd piifosfa, JOS main muistaiii, et'
I'd ::npt on aifa unesta nousta, ettd
rpD on fulunut ia pdipd OF tuuut."
Siud ifipanbat eSteet aIfaipat bpr'
i,ia %ufeimmisfa paifoisia. Ne onat
10 manbona %faatuneet, eta fpield
fosfaan ennen ole o0ut min napaas
ia tietd emanfeliumiIe mailman
fanIoien IuofIe fuin iuuri npfpddn
on.
Wlutta miSId ipaan oIette tie Ser.
ran papit? Glfdd main Iotarinnass
ia rutpetfo ioutiIaana fatieIemaan.
Muistdfaa, ettd JOS tie paifenette,
min fipienfin pitdd buitaman.