davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27

err have naturally sounded u its dir,
tinctiye keyn0te. service To fellow
men This II but to put In its natural
place the very essence Of thb Chris
tian religion which IL the spirit OF SER
vice. Social workers must assume
this spirit Religion generates it. II
that which goes by the name of re-
ngion does not bear fruit in the i'm
proyement Of social conditions. it is
evidently misnamed No mere en-.
largement OF the nominal number Of
church members, no multiplication OF
religious organizations. il convincing
evidence of the growth of religion.
The rehabilitation of broken families.
the diminution of drunkenness, the
reformation Of criminals, the trans
formation of slums into homes, the
lifting OF the burdens OF the Cypress
ed, the enlightenment of the admins
tration OF justice, the disappearance
Of social bitterness and unrest, the
socializing of business. of industry. of
the professions, Of government itself.
by the penetration through them all OF
the spirit of service, sustained and
fortified at all times by the spirit of
justice-these are evidences of relig-
ion in any community.
As the leaders have recognized, it is
not enough to enumerate these and
other specific duties of this kind, as
any evangelist might do, and then
lightly dismiss them. Here, as in
boys work, missions and other de-
partments, knowledge and experience
must be rought directly to bear upon
the impressionable minds OF con-
verts and awakened church members
who would bring forth works meet
for repentance.
The reformation of criminals, for
example, is not to be accomplished by
preaching a sermon to them, by visit
ing them in prison, or even by extend
ing a hand in utmost sincerity, hui
mility and fraternity. These may be
desirable features OF process of re-
formation, but the wrole process goes
much father back, and reaches much
farther forward. 1t embraces proba-
ton and parole, suspended sentence,
indeterminate sentence. and appro-
proate occupation in confinement. II
is closely related to the school prob
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
Stomach Tonic
Puts the Stomach In Splendid Shape
and Supplies Vim, vtgor and
N;<.l;%u - TIA uHhota aodv


and Supplies Vim, vtsor and
Vitality to the Whole Body.
If you feel all run down. out of sorts,
nervous and depressed. go and get a
5O-cent box of MONA stomach tab
let's today.
Take every one of them according
to directions and when they are gone
you viii feel like a different person
MONA stomach tablets will rem.
ovate your disordered stomach and
bowels; they will put life into your
inactive liver.
They will Danish nervousness, brain
flag, dizziness, headaches. nightsweats
and sleeplessness.
MONA will stop sour risings. gas
and heartburn in five minutes. Large
box SO cents at Leo H. Fihe's and
druggists everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27

On top Of the tower of st. Michael's
church. Exeter. England. sixty-seven
sackfuls OF sticks have been discover
"a. The sticks had been carried there
BY jackdaws for nest building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
GARD or THANKS.

We desire to thank the neighbOrs
and friends for their kindness during
the sickness and death of our beloved
father. Thomas Walker. Also for
the floral offerings.
a Son and Daughters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27

The largest wooden structure in tia
world Is the parliament building at
Wellington, New Zealand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

- YHo TELL daddy? his DOR
w civilian a Swiss patriot" daddy's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
SANTO DOMINGO
MADE HIM RICH
American Who Untangled
Country's Financial Snarl
Gets $4,000.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May H.
Some interesting information relative
to the fees paid by the United States
and San Domingo to DIR. Jacob II. Hol-
lander of Baltimore, who was sent by
President Roosevelt to that republic
to adjust its fiscal AFFAIRS, was dis
closed today by Huntington Wilson.
peared as a witness before the House
committee on expenditures In the State
Department.
II was brought out that DR. Hollan-
der was paid for his services by both
governments. He received in the ag-
grcgate about $4,000. OF this amount
about $4,000 II Is estimated was paid
by the United States, The remainder
which was given to DIR. Hollander
partly In cash and partly in bonds,
came from the government of San
Domingo
San Domingo has been In the throes
of a revolution, was pressed by foreign
creditors for debts, and Hollander vert
there to straighten out the financial
system.
An American object was placed In
charge of the customs houses and took
charge Of all collections. 1t was then
that DIR. Hollander appeared and put
the republic on its feet and order was
restored, The compensation paid DIR.
Hollander was not made known at the
time. In his testimony and likewise
In Il letter ON the subject, filed by him
with the committee, Wilson said at the
time that the United States paid DIR,
Hollnnder II was not known that he
had received compensation from San
Domingo
ON the other hand. according to an
official communication from that gov
eminent, San Domingo was not advised
that he was to be paid by the United
States
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
GOLDEN WEST
BEGETS BOYS

SACRAMENTO, May 2l.-Statisti-
clan Leslie of the State Board of
Health has prepared statistics which
show that the proportion of boy bah
les born 10 native Californian moth
ers is increasing, while the proper
ton OF male births Is decreasing for
mothers born in other States or
abroad.
For California mothers the percen-
tage of male births has risen from
500 in 1908 to BIS for both 1909 and
1910. For mothers born In other
States the percentage of boy babies
fell from 52.G In 1908 to 52.l for both
1909 and 1910.
For foreign-born mothers the per-
centagc Of male births after rising
from jl3 IN 1908 TO 62.S In 1903, fell
In 1910 tu 5l7.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

terested in Spiritualism through the
chance reading of a book. He be-
gan investigations, aroused the inter-
est of his brothers. and for ten years
the family has done more or less sys-
tematic psychical research.
Maderos' friends noted an entire
change In his character, from frivol-
ity to deadly seriousness.
Since his marriage ten years ago
he has been close student of econo-
mics and politics, as well as reli-
giOn.
Without children. the Maderos be-
came father and mother to all the or
phans of the town of San Pedro. He
established schools on many of the
family estates, and has spent large
sums In countless directions to allie
yiate the suffering of the poor.
To the preccpt ana example OF his
father, Francisco Madero Sr.. the Pro-
vislonal President attributes the foun-
dalton Of his success. All of the nine
sons have been sent away to school,
admonished never TO borrow. never To
spend more than their income and
never to waste money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

town under sixty-fve years of age
and shot them down-some thirty
non-combatants.
This Is why the insurrectos clam
ored for Nayarros execution when he
was forced to surrender Juarez. and
why Navarro expected that he would
be killed.
soer Veteran His Aide.
Col. Gluseppi Garibaldl thirty sol
der In many armies and grandson Of
the italian liberator. Joined the cause
In February and, like the cst, has
served without pay. Until Gen. Ben
Viljoen, the Boer veteran. joined Ma
dero before JuareZ as tactical adyis-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

quit and take all his band with him.
II Is related that villa took two horses
from IN American. aud when ordered
by MaderO to return them holly re-
fused and resigned. Critics Of Ma
dero said he was a tcmporizer be-
cause he placated Villa and made him
return only one of the horses. Ma
dero's friends say that he has met
the problem of discipline so tactfully
as TO hold his army together and
maintain fighting spirit. His fol-
lowers are not soldiers but noun
taineers. Some of his priyates own
lands worth more than 100000: they
mount and arm themselves. and their
discipline must he Of a sort to suit
them, say their leaders.
Father Proud Of Him.
Personally Francisco I. Madero Is
not rich man. The immense family
estates are held by the heads Of each
house. The Provisional President, rs
do his brothers, rented his land from
his father, who said;
my son, as have all his brothers
and sisters, has always given me rea-
son to be proud Of him. He started
out with very little capital raising
cotton. He made half million dol
lars for himself in few years. but
he has spent it all on education, phi
lanthropy, and political reform He
has spent now virtually every cent he
has, but do non regret anything he
has done"
The mother, eight brothers and
four sisters of the Provisional Pre-
sident idolize him but even they do
not pretend TO understand him. About
twelve years ago Madero became in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
JURY INDICTS
SEATTLEED|TOR
Aftermath of Graft Scandal
Comes In Charges Against
Times Men.

SEATTLE, Wash. May 23. - The
most sensational incident OF the so
called anti-vlce crusade that began
last fall and that resulted In the recall
OF Mayor Hiram G. Gin and the retire
ment of all the City Councllmen
friendly to him. occurred today when
the special grand jury indicted Colonel
Alden J. Blethon. editor and owner OF
the Seattle Times, ON charges OF Grim
lnal libel, conspiracy ana participation
in dance-hall graft. three indictments:
indicted Clarence Il, Blethen, manag-
ing editor of the Times, on charges OF
criminal libel, and indicted Chauncey
T.. Rnthbun, city editor of the Times.
on charge OF criminal libel.
The complaining witness In the libel
cases is ]. Y. c, Kellogg, inquisitor of
the council investigating committee
last winter.
The grand jury also returned two
additional indictments against former
Chief OF Police Charles w. wappen-
stein, making a total of six now filed
against him. Still other indictments
We're returned against I.udovic Dalla-
giovanni and Charles Rerryman, for
merly proprietors Of large dance hall
In the old King-street vice district.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 on each In
dictment, and all the defendants We're
released on their own recognizance to
appear in court tomorrow to furnish
bonds. The grand jury adjourned until
JulY G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
CHILDREN LOST IN DESERT

GLOBE (Ariz), May 81, - Sidney
and Frank Richards. aged and
years, are somewhere In the desert
in the vicinity of Rice station, ON the
Arizona Eastern Railroad.
A special engine carrying a carload
of searchers. besides innumerable au-
tomobiles, has left Globe for the
scene in an endeayor TO find the
youngsters.
The little fellows were members Of
u school picnic at Rice. when the
special train returned they were not
ON board.
One hundred or more searchars, in
Guiding cowboys ana the best trailors
among the Apache Indians Of the San
rorlcs reservation, ON which the pie,
mic was held, are looking for them,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

WASHINGTON. May 23.--Members
of the House are loading the Com
milleo on Foreign Affairs with reso-
ntonB providing for the neutrality
and ultimate independence of tho
Philippine islands While no action
hy runrrpss II expected at this Sos
sion @ determined enort viii be- NADIA
In thr regular session Ia sever tho
islands fum uniiod states posses
sion ono " the several resolutions
un lho subject h by Representative
Mccall NJ Massachusetts Remhllplu
#I UHh. Ht Representative Altar
IWm H. rUWHlu nrWnrmt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

H'etlg pslls'lsH ~, ,~b
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Madero, Little Man Making History In Mexico
Dreamy-Eyed and Mild-Mannered He
Has Forced Imperious Diaz to Resign
Intimate Picture of Rebel Leader.

Ell PASO. Tex, May IA spirit
ualist, n vegetarian. dreamer of
Utopian posslbilities--a dreamer, but,
withal doer of things-is the David
who at last has come forth against
the Goliath of Mexico.
A spiritualist leading in revolt a
nation bound in religious lore, whose
ficrcest warriors pause devotedly to
bend the knee before each wayslde
cross: an eater of fruits and nuts and
grains leading an army whose food
is freshly jerked beef, or raw goat
meat, and often nothing else; d.
minutive man soft of tongue and
tread with grip MS velvety as girPs,
and eyes limpid and brown and large;
q man to whom child or any fright
enod thing instinctively would run
such man as this to be the one to
raise his sword against the imperious
DiaZ.
Strange Enigma.
one ponders long and hard after
being brought face to face with these
anomalies of world interesting
crisis In government: after watching
at close range the formulation OF
events In the little mud hut by the
Rio Grande where Francisco ]. Ma
dero made his provisional palace"
and waited for the fall of the city OF
Juarez to establish himself in pro-
visional capital.
You see men rush madly into bat
tie against orders, some of them with
out guns, all of them without pay;
and after two days drilled and well
equipped garrison lays down Its arms
before an unoragnized and mostly UNI
led mob, and then the little man from
the little mud hut rides down the
river bank and takes possession of
the town In spite of himself. And
you ask why? And why again? And
again why?
Not Easy to Describe Him.
Describe the man and find the an
swer? That might be easy If 1t were
only easy to describe the man. II Is
not. The writer sat all one morning
n fortnight ago talking with Francis
90 Madero over the rough board
table In the mud house. Peace
negotiations were then Just on the
way. and Madero talked earnestly Of
what he hoped the revolution would
accomplish. A man who has been
describing Nother men all his life
watched and listened. Afterward he
said:
Have you tried to describe Ma
dero? Well. have, and Garland
you can't either, but do you know
that sometimes when he enthuses
over his precious revolution he seems
almost to go into trance, and he
becomes, nearer than anything I can
describe. the picture of the Christ"
It is true there are moments wher
the Provisional President of Mexico
does appear to be almost lost to him
self; there are lights In his eyes that
tba cnn,arnu nisQ nltppathpr. his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

The Arabs claim that Ewes tomb
Is mt Jiddath. the seaport of Mecca.
The temple there, which has u palm
growing out of the solid stone, Is
supposed to be the last resting place
of the first woman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

4 report from l.us Angeles says that
former Mayor EuWruo srhmilH was
puuuilrs In MrNiru AZ tho homo of
SrhmilH it Was said that be- wuH out
0l town hut wuH mott iu Nuiru A
mIUIuH mHu WIN nHH lu1 returned
UWW N#Hm w| F..ml. uUilE r-
NmH| lwH I"mH ,I. Whom H.
."#.l 100000 HrI# ul lHuH Hl 40 r.Ul#
.H 1000.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
Gape GUo, MasS.

Slot. 20 y,
Gu m,,ieto miuoinfcan nGbneeni
plIdmuiuitueta poifasta tirioitusto
Nuttoinn polstoiqa min, ipaiffa o
lentin muufoloinen tddud enfd tiebG
poitfatunnon u%utiiio firioittaa, pdd
tin fottoistu ddnettDmppoen terneb.
timdad taittia usfoIiInrio ia meliiG
Iuftaion fautta. toifpoen teiue Su
malan runInstd iiunausta 8oifonIo,
Wopobtoiamme SeeiufIen 8riStut
fen tuntemi1en foutta. W}inulla e
ole oumt tilaiSuutta tdn6 feIGnG elGG
usfomoisten Ieurasia enfd ole Iaa
nut Iuttaiaafaon IddnnDuiiesti hi
fea, fnpstd eta oIen fulfenut poi
fasto tuiieen, ioten fidinen eIdmG
u eintiu mprsfpn npustesIa on tun'
teuut pflindiippttd ia beitfoutto
Wutta beiffouatin on turnolisto
liiottaa raffaon Wtestarimme ionoi'
bin: 2dIiini plen MIND finut ppoltd
MT, eifd fnfaan iaiba finna Iiitd
pois remdistd. Shmis'pstdnpps on
fin alma boriupoa ia puutteelisto,
nutta Sumolumme Fanat on min ia
amen.
&iitdn niitd Dstdipid, iotta olette
minulle perioonaIIiIia firieitd idhettd'
meet ia ppDodn onteetIt eiten ole tut
hut tcin,een firieitdnne ipostonmuan.
GbfGpd plan taipatoau Nerp 9orfio'
ia.
SGmd poifeafunta on luonnon
puoIeeto Min faunista ia pubooSto
ettei td6Itd mieli Iuurfaupuntiin tee,
mutta muut ippt min maotinot.
Gritpiiemmin terfpebo6n mieIG ro
fosta ditiini, StIartani y. m. %Fufnloi
Iiani SupmesIa. nsfofoa ettd oiette
,SeefutIe n morIian, Iiud 9dn ipbdn
mereuGdn teibGt itIeueen osti.
s. g. &ostinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
Bruce Grusiing Micb.

81
GpstdGminen on alettu Brnces
Grosiinsin fontrilld, ipfpdtn febnpoi
tuIetpan bptpid ia fomast,.
9oinen beina olis paraiuaan nil
tettdmGnG, ipoan eibdn tupta palion
ppstp niittdm6dn eifd teeeen muuta'
faon, fun metti Iatelee mpDtdanid.
Maon foIIoiia oil tddad tooIen
Iuuri ioufto Sronpoobista ia 9Safe'
fieloisto.
Daniel Sirpeldn tptdr, iofa on OLE
Tut IetdnId Iripiio Sirtpeldn tpfDnd
nieraiIemaeia ia nouttimasIa luon'
non ibanuutto, motfusti fotiinIo iuii'
me moanon,oino.
Mntti SoutaIon tpttdret opot oil
Ieet tdGud Bruce GroSTingisIo fpie'
raiIemasia ietdnId Wtntti SautaIon
tDtDnd, matfustirpat fottoau Sron
moobiin. Mtotti SautaIa meni little
aiioiqeen entiieen fotifoupunfiinio
Sou9btoniin mdonantai pdindnd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
: Grit 0(nberSpmin (&prDlabben

tutfittiin fpield
mime periantaina reubantuomori
Sbean oiteuoeela tGdud Srpnspoo
oisia. SGaG fertaa oinoastaan luet'
tin pli tooistaiain loul uunot ia ne
ouetirioitettiin.
Suttua tulIaan fdfittelemGdn emf
marrasfuun ID p:std Sesiemerisid
iIosIaoifeuoesIa a.
= 8uullmt. German ytiemi 8au
8usfirtieid, Wis. fuoli aIunnoSIaan
mime lauantaina It. 2 p. 60 10. ia
2 fuutauben ifdilend. Wainoia TAI
poamoau idi paimo ia 3tdpIi.ifdis
I'd poifaa tdsId MARSHA. Spntpnpt
oil mainaia 2ebtimdela Suomeeia,
ionne bdntd Iuremaan idi 1 tptto, 3
ipeIied ia l iisfo.
Sdban maaban tuli nainoia bulb
tituusla 10. 1902, ioten on ouut tdss
ID maasia 10 ia Idbes puoli muot'
ia, i%uurimman Dian aifaa Sronmoo.
bin pmpdrist6ad.
Sautaus tapabtui SfIa &c Npbers
gin ndlitptIeld &aniaaiSieurafun
nan firfoeta niime tiistaino, ioSia
ruumieiaornan pitt past. W. vs..
Wilen.
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pbbd
tomim alfaa toimintanla emf iunnmn'
taina Ieu~ratunnan firtosIa flo 1 Poi
&eboitetaon ipanboia opettas
ia ldapumaon ia tuomaan paIion
uuIia mutanaan t%iloiIuuteen.
- Walp +. feuran tpimia. 6upi'
toimitnnnan eniim6ineu tofouS oil
festiiptittona. &ptoutIianIa
nltaa bu,pitoimifunta pitdmddn ios
niiton festitpiiftosiltana flo
8 Ieuran tarioihubuoneeSlo ia.
- SpDfotoutIesIa piin,e periars
tai iltona iuiuiipat fesfas,elut bpmin
)fIimieIiippoesId. Yddtettiin NJ. NJ,
IT'D perMstetaan p%ubuioieura, iobon
,aiieifin, ioita f~Dtomflesl q oil enims
olipot bpnin innostuneis
10. Yubuiaieuran UaImisintiia ia
'ofoonfutSnmista marten malittiin
'p~lmibeneinen fopsitea. Tdue fomis
eaGe halunn buomauttaa, ettd tot.
nifaapa nt,s totiiesti btatan tarmof'
'aammin fniu niime iptfpinen ia'
noe aIiaa narten malttu tomitea,
IT'D aIiasta tnliii iatain maImiSto'
I'm.
SntraStuneetIi ilmoite!tiiu mrs. e.
,empeG, ia bGnelIe pdGtesiiu Ieuron
'osIasta uononttao so EsnttiG Wuos
,ofouoelto IairautenTu oieaua.
WoimistelnIeurop perwstnmiieSta
esfusteItiin mpDsfin, woon idteis
lin Yen lopuainen pdditdminen ieu'
oomoon fofoufIeen, iofa on emf
,erjantoisiuoua, ia iouoin on t%aaien
lIeiro tdtteha oiioito feSeuSteltona'
~, ia loputIi tulee tptelH idnnitta'
pa feefuStehutpSDmpS, ionta Iao
ietdd oinonStaan ne, iotfo Ioap,ta
pat tofpntieen.
Miime lunnMntapiltano oil Ieu'
Tan baahSia bpntn onniStunut na'
,aa obielmailtS ma. iobon oil fo'
toontunut plsiI0d baoli ddriaGn
npDten tdptesn. Sbielman amoli
,Sreb Nurmi. moiniten muMtomin ia.
uoin iltaman tarfoihuflena oleman
pbteiien faniouiien ben'
aen faspattomiien. pubeen pitt mr..
&. 10. pamela. 1eifiuiTeud, naifta
ioifinaan bppinfin ipmdae ndfpwdl.
lie ndfpmdiippben lapi tungeututuina
Ionoino tot pubuio ellie mouta Suo'
mi.aibin poiilta ia tpttdriItd unbo'
Ioan iadnpttd melwouiiuutta mans
bempioon fuin mpbsfin toniaaiiuut'
taon fobtoan. Sopuaa moinitf pu'
- c,Iu abc ato
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

SumolonpoIpelufTia ippsfuuIa:
10 p. GIpsid Flo 10 up. ia frist.
nuoriIoieuran obieImafofoms teuo
8 italia.
10 p. Wintonisia Flo 3 ip.
IL p. Sairbonfisia Huofo.oiaua
Flo 1 ~.
IL p. GlpsId Flo 8 III.
IT p. pifesia Flo 10 ap. ia Gm'
barrasIisIa Flo 3 Sdrniieud.
20 p. GIpsfd Flo 8 III.
% p. Se%urofunnan iltamet GlpS'
I'd roittiustaloua.
"a p. GipsId Flo 10 ap. ia Sou'
bpnisia Flo 8 III.
s. 9irtpi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

'uuIS' hV'oSISt hutitue pDIeiituN Iuolt
fifteen piaaottaneitle, fuin mp0stin
pleil6ue iii!uosta tdptotIestddn.
X.
- Gaittius- Ystdiuain YDSistDf-
fen t%iriurin oipite on: Str. s. s..
SacfIou Dor III Sron BELT, Ais.
- Sbtud l~ebmGbafa muotratta'
pana Sbompionin Iarmin mieresia
ldbeud Wemportin !uteeIia.
Sabempid %iietoia woitte iaooo
5bompionin farmiua mrs. Gbas.
&leemolalta.
- 1oalnfirfofa taripite s%ionne
menfdd Is. VI. Beaniin.
- SbiuaG meiid', tannifto' ia
prairie maatu mpptd,pdnd balpala
ia bpmiud matiuebopiaa. Wtaot IL
iaitIewat pobioiIeen ia etelddn Wtont'
realista ia 9ilestd.
Xdbempid tietoia antaa
Sonp Bm9ni,
GIG. Wtontreal, Isis.
- ttuit tparasto idbfDIilitpsrau
toia. She sSuIius Dent5en @Iec so.
- Wr. Sobn &autanen Sron.
pooom Observation-Disclosures
to on paboin ~louftaantunut bemos'
ten p~iuastuesIa mime moanantain
ilaaa, oues Iaon niioeu fansia aie'
lula. Soiuen ialfo fuuluu mr.. Sau'
toIelta fattenneen.
Surulinen tapauS iuuren perbeen
ildue.
Vastpri s lmunen mieraili paits
fafunnauo mime Iunnumain oitas
no ia iaornaIi Iamona pdimdna y.
Qoapalin firfosIu. Watfan tartoi'
ius Iienee bGnetId paGoIioIliI esti ouut
footo a~ineita tulenaan WeliepsIeus
run bistorioan tdtdldiTistd 9SeIieps,
ieuraaa tuulnnista paifoais Iemrois
ia.
Wuuteu toiupmme eta postori
,S!monen Ell Iefoittoiii Ell bentilDitd
teiliinIa, Eiien Iaaoen fiertamddr pc.
iuttuio. 2oipomme mDDs'
tin ettd @rm. pastori opifieen infi'i
sunnban, lpiiIaan Salomcnin fanan'
fasfuia, niisfd 10 on buomaitn iuo'
rufeloieu aifaonFaama firons Inn'
refill, ia ooo.etaan oitaa, iouoin tie.
pannaan pois. Weiedn Gh
famine Iaiii 10 wdbitellen ola iem'
raoinen aifa. Goiipomme ettd opets
taiot antoiIimat bprpdd eiimerffia.
- 8rnces GrnsSingisss Wiaita
pstomaeI ia ia tatlomasIa oIipat len'
oapa, ironmoobilaiiet whine pps
ban aifana.
Spbn Nianen
Wiotti Salmes
Spbn 9toreluno
syobn 6arrt
Dofelielbista
0iuiom Saori
9ust 8onSas
SacriS Startling,
&omosti oli,pot maista ipfGnneei.
Gebuipot malta fonnSti ia oliDat
fai ostaneet maata iofoinen. Gnii
periantai.i ltana fuutnu ldbtenGn ito
iouffo taafen malta fatiomaon. Suls
taapa mufaan.
u. Mierimaa.
=. Maalart,asa teIeiooni.numes
70 on 492 = N. ia o5oite Ill u.
Gurrp It.,
= Gmmmit, Dapis ia Blue Geo
paibat opat parbaito. Saatatpana
faifesta eri mdriStd ia mauista R
pauIiu foupasto, SurIep, Wts.
Manmtauiia ~fapiettpia fouIu.
tirioia bplmaua bintaa mpp 6. VI
Bean.
- 8dbfdd MT tiIaamusia uuii fe'
lapufu ". poulin foupasta. Sopt
muis toataan.