davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-28

Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance com
pany of Waseca, Mimi, at the First
National bank with draft of $25, 1000
for collection attached and she asked
him what she would do about the
matter. She stated to the court also
that Mr.. Bickford had told her to see
Attorney General Miller.
Mrs. Mitchell was then excused
temporarily from the witness stand
and County Treasurer H. F. Halver.
son of Barnes county was summoned
to take the stand. He identified
three cancelled checks, No. 973 on
the Bank of Valley City, No. 1868
on the First National Bank of Valley
City. and No. 4011 Of the American
National Bank of Valley City, re-
spectively, as being checks he had
sent to the state treasurer's office on
April 6, 1910, to cover the amount
of taxes collected by him during the
preceding month In behalf of the
state. The checks were labelled as
'rtiff's exhibits =, 2 and respect.
lively.
W. D. Austin, deputy state treas.
urer, during Mr.. Bickford's term of
office, was called upon the stand, and
was questioned by the state concern
ing Exhibit c. Mr.. Austin said,
however, that he did not recall much
Of that transaction, as he made out
practically all of the checks of the
office anu could not recall any partic.
ular one. He said upon being inter-
rogated by the states attorney that
he thought that he drew that partic-
ular check under instructions received
from G. l.. Bickford, and that as near
as he could remember Mr.. Bickford
had told him to send $4,000 to the
First State Bank of Bowbells.
J. L. Bell, vice president of the
First National Bank of Bismarck, was
the next witness for the state. He
testified that the bank with which
he is associated had received govern
ment bonds with draft of $25 900
attached for collection from the state
treasurer's office, and that these
bonds were from the Farmers Mutual
Hail Insurance company of Weseca,
MINI. He also stated that the bank
had made the collection of the draft
within two to six weeks after the
bonds were received by the bank.
States Attorney Smith then re-
called Mrs. Mitchell to the stand,
when Assistant States Attorney Nc
Curdy continued the examination of
the witness. Very little testimony
was introduced. however. before the
court adjourned for the afternoon
The hearing will be continued at 10
o'clock this morning. when the state
will resume it's case"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-28
ATTORNEYS WRANGLE At
THE B|CKF0RD HEARING
EXPECTED THAT MOST OF TODAY WILL GIVEN OVER
L|M'NARY HEARINc-NUMeER OF WITNESSES CALLED AND
ExAMINEo-HEARNc CONTINUED O'CLOCK
THIS MoRNNG-soME INTEREST BEING DISPLAYED.

Frequent clashes between attorneys
over technical points of the law char.
acterized the first day of the prelim'
mary hearing o. G. L. Bickford, ex'
state treasurer, who is charged with
the embezzlement Of 100000 of state
funds on complaint sworn to by
States Attorney w. L. Smith of Bur.
leigh county. The hearing is being
held before County Justice J. E.
Perry. States Attorney Smith and
D. c. Greenleaf of Minot, assisted by
Theodore Koffel Of the firm of Niles
& Koffel are appearing for the de-
Tense. At the request of the state
and no objection being interposed by
the defendant, Chris H. Olsen was
appointed to take down the testimony.
The state spent the afternoon in
examining number of witnesses and
laying its foundation for the evidence
which Is to follow. A large number
of books and cancelled checks were
also produced in court and will be
introduced as evidence.
The first witness called by the
state was Mrs. Ellen Mitchell, who
has been chief clerk in the state
treasurer's office for the past eight
years, and acted in that capacity dur
ing the incumbency of the defendant.
During her testimony the state in
troduced number of cancelled
checks as exhibits.
Exhibit A was Dire y. 100 drawn
on the First National bank of Fargo,
November %, 1910.
Exhibit B was draft No. 1891 drawn
on the First National bank of Bis.
marck on November %, 1910.
Exhibit G was draft 5072 drawn on
the First State Bank of Bowbells,
dated September "a, 1910, for the
sum of $4,000.
Exhibits D to r comprised drafts
Nos. 4O79 to 4723 inclusive, drawn on
the First National bank of Bismarck,
dated August IS, 1910.
During the course of her testimony
Mrs. Mitchell brought out an alleged
conversation which she had had with
the defendant in which she called
his attention to the drafts of Exhibits
B and A and also referred to Exhibit
c, and said that the drafts had been
issued and cash slips placed in the
cash drawer to cover the same, and
ste had. after mentioning the fact to
him, said: II don't want to count
the cash any more"
She also testified to a conversation
she had had with him over the long
distance telephone when Mr.. Bickford
was at Bowbells, in which she said
that there were government bonds
which had been received from the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-28
BILL INTRODUCED FOR
NORMAL SCHOOL BOARD
SUe.JOiNT COMMITTEE OF HOUSE
AND SENATE FoRMULATEs
SAME.
Would Create Single Board Of Con.
troll for the Three State Normal
Schools.

Control of the three normal schools
of the state under the direction oil
single board of control is proposed
in bill that has been formulated by
sub-joint committee of the senate
and house committees on education
and which went into the senate as a
committee bill. This is the measure
that has been under consideration for
some time and it provides for the
manner in which a board shall be
created to control the Min6t, May.
vile and Valley City Institutions.
Under the provisions of the bill a
board of seven members is created,
three to represent an institution each
and three of these to be from the
state at large, with the state superin-
tendent of public instruction being
the ex-officio president of the board.
No two members of the board shall
be from the same county. 1t is pro-
vided that the board shall begin it's
existence the first Tuesday in April
of this year and that appointments
shall be made by and with the con-
sent of the senate. Four year terms
for board members are provided.
Not more than twelve meetings
each year may be held, and for such
meetings the members are allowed a
compensation of So day for time
actually employed while the state
is allowed his usual
travelling expenses.
1t is further provided that the dis
position Of all moneys shall be under
the direction of the board. but that
moneys arising from interest and in
come one lands or funds belonging
tn the sen9rate schools. be used ex
fer such schools. The board
clso has full power in all affairs of
administration.
The individuality feature is one in
which the people of Minot are partic-
,larly interested. They hope to
have SON, provision in ~, hoard Of
',ntrol hill. should it become law.
~ wc"!d allow individuality in
--~rk. although they also ask for uni.
'orrity in courses to be offered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-28
STATE j. alumni To
BANQUET TONIGHT
ANNUAL EVENT WILL OCCUR
THIS EVENING At THE
GRAND PACIFIC.
Number Of Interesting Toasts Are
scheduIed-Secretary Of State Nor.
ton viii Be 1oastmaSter.

The alumni of the University Of
banquet this evening at the Grand
! Pacific hotel, and invitations have
been sent out all over the state for
the affair. 1t is expected that there
will be large attendance.
Following the banquet a number of
toasts will be responded to, Secretary
of State P. D. Norton officiating as
POSTMASTER Following is the program
arranged:
ToAsTs.
Address of welcome-Hon. F. E. Nc
Curdy.
DEMONSTRATION. P. D. Norton.
Pres. F. l.. McVey-"The University"
"Fo:' IT'S the Mind That Makes the
Body Rich"
Dean A. A. Bruce-"The Scholar in
Politics." de Minimis Non Curat
Lex"
Hon. P. l.. Burdick-"The University
and the Legislature,' There is
Higher Law Than the Constitution"
Hen. H. T. THE Board of
1lusteec." Stern Men With En-
hires in Their Brains
Srnt. n. G. M9cdonald-"Tbe ITniver-
si:v in Educational Fields" eve
WIN eoG Our Youth on to Higher
Fields"
Hon. 7 y. Davis-"The Al. mi Fig
UTec CT Truth. of Faith. of 10y
~!ty."
Miss Cell G.. Ward-"Rem:niscen
$50 "Tinoe Will Run Back and
Fc-"h the Ace If Gold"
L. NJ. RockEe-"The ladies' "A
Lovely Ladv Garmented in White"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-28

rape and prescribing punishment
therefor. Judiciary.
S. B. No. 200, Kennedy, to amend
and re-enact section 1890 and sec
ton 1895 of the revised codes OF
1905, relating to the parole of in
mates of the state penitentiary. Ju'
dietary.
8. B. No. POI, Simpson, to prohibit
certain designated officers from ad'
vising, counseling or suggesting to
persons upon whom process to serve
name of attorneys and prescribing
penalty for the violation of same.
Judiciary.
s. B. No. 2o2, Trimble, making it
duty Of the commissioner Of agri-
culture and labor to furnish certain
information on real estate to real es.
tate agents and commercial clubs,
and appropriating $4,000 for the ex-
pense Herewith. immigration.
S. B. No. 203, Gronvold, to repeal
section 1914 of the revised codes of
1905 relating to county treasurers and
the collection of taxes. State af-
fairs.
S. B. No. 2O4, Duncan, to authorize
boards of trustees Of incorporated vii
lagos to regulate and license liveriss,
dray and express lines and other We
hicles used for the carrying of pas
sengers, messages or property for
hire. Municipal corporations.
S. B. No. 2O5, Welch, to amend Sec
ton 1881 of the revised codes of
1905. as amended by section I. chap
ter 40 of the session laws of
relating to manner of disposing of
products of state binding plant. State
affairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-28

Uasket hall at the armory tonight.
Fastest game of year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-28
JUVENILE court BILL IS
subject Of MUCH DEBATE
BILL RETURNED FROM MMlTTEE WITH MAJORITY
MINORITY REpoRr-eLL CIR EATING Eleventh JUDICIAL
1RcT PASSES SENATE WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

resolution that President McVey oil
the state university be invited to ad
dress the assembly on the subject oil
Conflict of Government" on Wednes
+ day, Feb. % and it was unanimously
, adopted.
! Senator Duis made another attempt
| TO secure an adjournment until Tues
| upon then making motion to ad'
journ until Monday was voted out OF
; order.
Senate bill IA, introduced by re-
; quest of Senator Pierce, calling for
,, the formation Of game preserve
miles wide and twenty-four
miles long in Richland. and Ramsey
! counties caused good deal of de.
, bate. as some of the members were
of the opinion that there was a
, wood chuck" concealed somewhere
!! and were afraid that it would SAVIOR
of class legislation as the bill allows
owners of land to hunt upon the
premises in the game preserve owned
by them. After considerable discus
sion It was moved by the author of
LuS OIll CuoL IL NC AS'ACA0AACu " INC
fish and game committee which mo-
ton carried.
On the third reading and final pas
sage of bills s. b. Is by diversion
creating the Eleventh judicial dis
trict, the vote was "A for and non"
against. s. B. 81 by WEIGH regard
ing compulsory attendance at gov.
eminent school and particularly with
regard to the Indian school located
at Bismarck, was passed by a vote
of As to 0.
The greatest discussion of the day
was on the Duis juvenile court bill.
There was no opposition to enact
ment of such legislation but excep-
ton was taken to some Of the re-.
qtlirements of the bill in that they
were claimed to be unconstitutional.
The only practical change that was
made in the original bill was In max
ing the district court instead of the
county court the court Of original
Jurisdiction. There was q recess Of
fifteen minutes taken in oyer that
those interested in the bill might
hold a conference and after this was
done and the amendments agreed to
Pierce moved that it be re-referred to
the committee which was done.
Senator Stevens bill regarding de.
posts in banks when made jointly
by two or more persons was passed
by a vote of "A to 0.
Three house bills were received
and placed on their first and second
reading and referred to committees.
H. B. No. 9, by Burns, regarding
the issuance of marriage licenses was
referred to the judiciary committee.
H. B. %, Englund, regarding the TAX
ing of fish was referred to the fish
and game commission and Sc by
Hedaland regarding the disposition
of unclaimed shares in estates in the
county court was referred to the ju-
dietary committee.
The following new bills were Of
fered in the senate yesterday. Un-
der suspension of the rules they were
reread and sent to their respective
S. B. No. 1879, Pierce, to amend
sections 1898 to 1896 inclusive of the
revised codes of 1905 as amended by
the session laws of 1909, defining
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-28
FAST HAMILTON TEAM
PLAYS HERE TONIGHT
LOCAL BOYS ANTICIPATE WHjRl
WIND GAME ALL THE WAY
THROUGH.
Visiting Team 10 One Of the Fastest
in the Country and Will Put UP >
Splendid Exhibition.

Tonight at the Armory there vi
be one of the fastest games of bas
ket ball that has ever been witnessed
in the capital city when the fast
Hamilton team of Two Rivers, Wis.,,
will meet the Bismarck team. The
Hamiltons are one of the classiest
aggregations of basket ball artists
that there are in the United States
and defeated the United States cham
pions last December on a neutral
floor by a handsome score.
The game will be called al $50
O'Clock sharp and wi!~be fast and
furious from the first Mast Of the
referees whistle. You cannot afford
to miss it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-28

Basket ball at the armory tonight.
Fastest game of year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-28

/ The Cashel election bill was re
ported back by the committee today
1 with material amendment and as re-
ported was recommended to pass
j The original BIZ. called for the abolf'
4 ton of the square at the head OF the
party column on election ballots
whereby the voter was enabled to
make one cross and vote the entire
ticket and would make it necessary
for him to place a cross after each
candidate he wished to vote for. AS
amended the bill provides for the
square but in addition states that
after putting the cross in the square
the voter may go over to another COL
umn and place cross after cand1.
date he desires to favor and this Will
indicate that he desires to depart
from the regular party nominee OF his
party in that particular Office. In
offices where there are more than
one candidate to be elected to the
same office the same plan is carried
out, for instance, as in railroad COM
missiOners where the cross Is at the
top of the column and one desfr1s to
vote for, say, two Republicans and
one Democrat, the cross opposite the
Democrats name will indicate that
the intention of the voter Is to vote
for two Republicans and one Demo-
crat. The bill as amended was ord
cred printed again and will be con-
sidered today again.
The following bills were reported
fvovn o1vn 3ffooo.
S. B. So, regarding fees for reg.
listers of deeds was slightly amended
and recommended to pass. s. B.
1O1, relating to civil action in justice
court was Indefinitely postponed. s.
B. SO, 81, 81 and Is were recommend
ed to pass. s. B. IS was recon.
mended to pass with several amend
ments.
The railroads committee recon-
mended bill to pass. The bill is
165 and there was minority and
majority report. The majority re-
port made the bill very strict as re-
garded the requirements and excludes
even the railroad commissioners from
the use Of free transportation and the
minority report provides for free
transportation for all state and coun-
ty officers, members of boards Of
state institutions and the members
of the railroad commission and their
necessary employees and witnesses.
After considerable argument it was
voted to have both bills printed and
placed on the desks of the members
and the matter referred for further
consideration. During the debate a
number of the senators went on rec
ord as being in favor of an anti-pass
law, but wanted it to be worded to
their liking most of them expressing
a desire for very strong measure.
Senator diversion offered a concur
rent resolution which was passed re-
quiring that cop es of the senate and
house journals and bills be mailed to
Judges of the district courts in the
state.
Gunderson offered concurrent
resolution which was passed requir-
ing that copies of the senate and
house journals and bills be mailed to
judges of the district courts in the
state.
Gunderson offered concurrent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-28
Too late to Classify

LOST-A white fox terrier bitch.
Black spot on back and black head
and ears. Last seen on upper
Fifth street. If found return -
City National bank CT phone 5S1.
Reward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-28
FIGHT CALLED OFF.

Muskogee, Okla. Jan. 27.-Because
of a rupture with his promoter. Carl
Morris. "The White Mans Hope"
will not meet Mike Schreck in Is
round fight at Muskogee next Mon
day as planned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-28

Do not miss the suit anG cloak
clearance sale of A. w. Lucas COM
pany.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-26

= Niin olen fuuIut, Ianoi ianan.
iaottaia biIiao.
= Neero iaattaa toimittaa Iinutfin
lemoue, iatfoi mafoiliia iIfedmieli'
iesti.
- Sun pdindntpDni on pddttpnpt,
Min lepo ia ranba on t%erpetullut,
tufa len ldbettdneefin, masta5i fris'
tittp %tppneesti.
= Wlitd tpDtS find teei?
- Wlestarini,
= &etd find palDelet?
- Sbmilen poifaa.
So mdbdien mutta fobteliaaSti
pddtddn npDfdten fristittp pant fd'
tenid Sowiutien fdiiwarreue ia ldfIi
fdmelemddn.
Suotion mafoiliiat ieiIoimat olal'
laan fotIeuen ndioen faboen arnof-
faan mieben perddn, iotfa olipat
min lefpouiIesti tebneet mitdttDmdtii
beiodn tuumonia. Wutta pddstpddn
dlppnid Strobo filioii obneutta ia
iulmuutta faiabtafpaua ddneud:
- SbmiIen poita? Wtitd ban tar'
fotttaa?
- Strabo bpm6, minusta tdSid
boiSfabtaa mabdn niinfuin raboia.
Seiffailua ia rabaa pleenid! tSdn
iuotIi nopeasti paitane, misid fris:
titpt olimot p~iirtdneet merfteid bief.
faan. SaatanauiIen riemun moIas'
ia han filiaii fdbedsti:
- HiStinmertfi! 9}e ofpat tristit'
tpid, fristittpia! Souou, bppd Stra.
DO, tuIe perdstd, tule! ga narfain
ia nopeasti be luiffipat pitfin fatuu
fristittpien perddn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-26
Ri$tinrnerkki.
aertpm,ns Weerom aioilta.
2iri. WiiIon Barrett.
Gn9lanninf. Iuoment. lluno 9elpe.
(Sotfoa ebeuiIeen).

1Gnen pufuniasoli maantien pDlps'
ID. 9dn oil noin niibenfpmmenen.
niiben muoben ifdinen, mabmara.
fenteinen mics. !Sdnen ruumiinIa oil
fuin luotu ponnistufIia ia iuuria
Dostutiia festdma6n. Sdneadfin oil
Iauma tdoesid, mutta iiud ban e.
nemmdn iououtti FUN tufi aStelei-
toan. 9dn astui tonafasti ia iontuis
Iaan, aipan fuin diff bdn ouut iol.
lain bpnin tdrfedud alfalfa. Wtos
lempien miesten fasppila oil tpp
men ia rauballiien arnoffuuben IL
me, mica oil omiruinen nastafobta
beibdn nantimattomaue punuueen.
GdbestpesIddn toiiiaan he ppIdbs
tpimdt betfiietIi fesfendiIen meto.
holman paitututles WtolemmiIa
ndptti olefpan balu pubua, mutta els
mat be fuitenfaan Iitd tebneet, Daan
astuipat muutomia astelia, fddns
tpipdt paiston,aiIesti, ia merfjie'
nd fntIe IiImisId ldbeStpindt taos
t%oiIiaan. Watfamies oil piirtdnpt
Iaumaaann tielle fatli pfIinfertaista
merftid.
= Histinmerfti! Seen find olets fps
Ipi Sapius mieraalta.
- 9alileaIainen falastaia.
= Guinfa tunIit minute
- Wlestarin tunnusmerfistd.
= Wlitd Ie On?
Salilealainen nosti biliaa Satpiufs
len tunifan bibaa ia iitte omaania.
Nolempien fppndrnarteen oil mer'
fittp risti. WiieSten fGbet tarttuipat
toiIiinia ldmpimdsti ia innoffaas.
) II.
= NimeIi? fpini Satpius nieraaIs
TIA.
- 9iitus, nastaIi tdmd.
- 2en 5inut tdnne ldbetti?
= paamali Eariplainen, Sdnen
. apostolinia, ionta be ristiinnaulitii'
not.
= pubu biliemmin, ianoi Sapius
Daroittaen. Hooman f~ipiudfin on
Iormot. WiimpttD tddud fauan?
-@ n muufo fuiu ttutptttdQfjentI
.paamaiin 'anoman meliiae. Wtisid
ne tHnG iItana fofoontupat2
= Gestianin Iiuan miereiIesid met
4 FfDsid, fuisfoi Sapius.
Wtibin aifaan? = Sananiaatta'
ian poimotaS didn't oil mpDsfin fdps
MT biIiaiietfi.
= &pmmenen.
&uinfa monta2
Ssb! 3imiadfin on forpat, la'
; moi Satpius, iofa oil Ebnomannut,
ettd n~atoiliiat olipat biIioa biipineet
beiodn mplemmiqe puoliueen oiman
iuDtu Deuu. |
GoeIarin Minnesota, terpe! ianoi
Strobo, ionfa ter,pebbps fnnlui e.
nemmdn ubfoutieIta fuin terfpebopf'
Ieltd.
Serpe, pstdmd, nastai Sapi'
us fobteliaasti, ia tarttuen pstdDdm
"a fafipuoIeen oil iuuri ldbtemdsId,
tun SerpiIius pibdttt bdnet.
= Mlibin iemmoinen fiire? fpIpt
SerniIius puoIefii tomeriaiiesti puos
iefIi ubaUa, futen to%Deriniafin ND
bdd
Smiae aIioileni, pstdmd, mass
taft toinen tppnesh.
= Wisid find oInt2
Witd find iiend tebpua teet2
gtFnfertainen fpipmps meni mpt'
tspn. @atoiliia foetti toista naulaa.
ylpDidtuntoiiemmaaa ddneud ban
.fanoi:
= ystdmdii ndpttdd motfasta md'
jpneeltd; onto bdn tnuut fonfaa?
Wuutamia pdipid olen ouut
lmatfana, ionoi folastaia.
fpDnpd metoa ettd Tinun on iano,
ionoi wanba mofooia ia bdnen dd'
senId fdmi iuofitteIenaffi. SuIe fe'
rouani; maIia bpmdd niinid, ionfa
ynomme iuosta miinipuobisto, fa'
ristoa maantien pDIpn fnrfnstaii.
canaan iefee fupiainen pettd'
fin, minfa Toan tuostd faimosta,
postaTi nieros i%pafapasti. aiitos
fobteIioiiuubestofi, bpmd pstdmd,
sutto en- iouba tdsid fansioii fpii'
As~.22a
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-26
Seitiemds lufu.
SatriiIeia.

Salo, ionfa portaiua mofoiliioi
leiffifpdt, fuului erddle 9arfinus'
nimiieIe aateIiSmiebele, ionfo fons'
ia fertomufIeuamme Ell ole palioa
tefemistd; totta t%oIiaan bdneId Ell oil
Tut omasIa fobisIaanfaan mitddn
merfitpstd, misid bdnen fpaimonia,
founis maaleotuffainen, noin 22'
puotias nainen pitt ptiinomaista
tpoItaa. Sbmifet, iotfa tunfinat bei'
bit molemmat, eindt iuurin pai'
tpanneet itieddn bdnen iubteenIa =
n%arIintaan bdnen miestuttamania;
mutta uieimmat - ia taas on nais'
fufupuoIi eriffeen moinittafpa - OLE
mat bptpin f;intpneet bGnen mai.
monia tefoibin. D~ltdfpainpd tdmd
nainen antoifin pstdtpileen la niba'
miebiaeen pubeen aibetta, paiffafin
enemmdn panettelepaan iuoruamis
Ieen fuin funnioittnnaan ibailuun.
Sos bdnen pstdipdnid olipat fiintp
meet bdnen tefoibinia, Ell ban Ioimin'
Iponpt paIfita beibdn buomiotaan.
Mutta Oafia - le oil tdmdn naiien
mimi - eli tiennpt Hooman plbdiS'
ten ia bienoston ieoista, Ell onut ties
tdmiIen ormoistafaan = ainafaan
bdneen ndbben. Sdn oil terdnd'dlpt'
men, omeIa, Iuruton ia aiattelema'
ton perbonen, fpfenemdtDn tunte'
maan mitddn ipwdsti. Spodmmel'
tddn (ios bdnead iemmoista Lain
faan oily Ell ban ouut iIfiluontoinen,
mutta fieli oil bdneld temmoinen,
etta Ie tefi ~pdiipdeid enemmdn po'
haa fuin muobesia bpmdd.
Edsta pittu beiffoubesta buoIis
malta ,fauniSta Oafiato", minimum
bdntd nimitettiin, iboiltiin palion, Ell
I'd mitddn bienoien ieuraa pibettD
tdpoeui5end, joliet bdn ouut iieud.
SQen erittdin faunis ia bpmdlmon'
%toinen, molmis pubumaan Ella liiaf'
i faino Observation-Disclosures malites.
Iaan ia feSfusteIutamaSiaan, bdn
mpDtddnid bupitti nnorta ndfed,
ionfa pariSia bdn enimmdt aiot
pietti. Sdnen puoIiionia, bDfpdIuon-
toinen mics, mdlitti mdbdn tpoimon'
ia aTioista, patti iiaoin tun bdneltd
farbuttiin %naimonia melfoia, eifd,
olatiemme oifeubenmufoiiet, iiaoin'
faan, ioaeindt lasfut main oueei
tapattoman Iuuret toi bdneud ouuI
rabapuIa. SemmoifisIa topantfisIo
bdn menetti tuofioti moIitinIa, mtf6
ei Dafiata oIenfaan liifuttanut. 9dr
nauroi main berroIeen ia mestoril'
leen, Fumes tdmd iofo mafioi las
fut tai IdfIi pois fotoa. Sitte Dafio
rienii ionfun pstdmdnid luo, lotto
bdnead oil milialti, tai ldbettt bate
moan i%onfun pbtd Iufnifista ibaili
ioistaan, ia ndiItd bdn lat mpbtd
tuntoiiuutta pbbeItd ia fuItao toiIel
ia.
6dntd iumaloiposta ionfosta oil
fuffaro Iopbimmasid erddud pbilo
bemufieua, naiieDiieaa, nnoreuo ao
Iismiebeud, ioua oil ion9en tpbii
pad ia en- tapteIdinen futfaro. I'd
md bienosti puetiu ia iuIoiieIta lie
muapo Iinnunpoifanen oil Min TO