davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
Real Motive For Killing Garland
 Not Yet Known
Mrs. M'Crea Still in Jail and Not. Admitted to Bail
 Maintains Silence !t7: sa...,
Especial from United Press.

Opelousas, La, Sept. 23.-Qn the ground that he is related to Aller Garland, theE young man who was killed, Thursday by Mrs. J. P. Nc. Crea the family of Mrs. McCrea will seek to have District Attorney R. Lee Garland turn over the case to some other prosecutor This decision is the result of the district attorneys de claration that he would not consider any application for bail for Mrs. Nc. Crea. This would mean that she will be forced to remain in prison until court meets in January.
 Meantime, the prisoner. whose hus- band and young daughter still remain with her in jail, maintains absolute silence and there is a growing feeling that the real motive for the killing has not yet developed.
 No quarrel was heard by those near the room when Garland entered the McCrea home and apparently the two were on the best of terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
A. Elwood & Son, Inc.
 General Auctioneers
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

september ZJs 11l1s
 Estate of Ebenezer H. Hall, late of Bridgeport in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator having made ap- plication for an order authorizing him to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on file duly iappears. CI ssnJom 1sf
 ORDERED, That the said applica- ton be heard and determined. at the Probate Office in Bridgeport, on the 25th day of September, 1911, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, and this Court directs said Administrator to give mo- tice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause. and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in newspaper hay ing a circulation in said district, on the 23rd day of September, A. D.. 1911, and return make to the Court of notice given.
 Attest, l.
 EDWARD F. FALLEN, o* Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
SAYS PASTOR REFUSED
 $1O,OOO AsTOR FEE
Bishop Hamilton Tells Methodist Conference of s
 of Needy Clergyman

Antigo, Wis.,, Sept. 23-That a Meth odist minister of a little church neal Newport, R. l., refused a check o1 $1O,OOO to perform the marriage cere- mony of Colonel John Jacob Aston and Miss Madeleine Force was the announcement of Bishop John w. Hamilton; of New York, before the Methodist conference here yesterday. He refused to divulge the name of the clergyman.
 The minister's self denial was great, the bishop said, because he was bur- dened with debts. When the story became known, according to the bish- ops information, a wealthy layman offered the clergyman an equal sum, but this also was refused.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
STARIN LEFT ESTATE
 OF ONLY $4,0O0

New York, Sept. 23-Through the application yesterday in the surro- gates office of Mrs. Priscilla T. F. Starin for letters of administration of the estate of her husband, 1t became known that Myndert Staxin, a son of the late John H. Starin, one time owner of Glen Island, had left an es~ tate consisting only of $500 of per- sonal property. The younger starin died last May 2. The elder Starfn was very wealthy, and it was believ- ed that his son was in good circum- stances until he went into voluntary bankruptcy in August, 1905, when he declared that he had $13,S23 liabilities and assets consisting only of five suits Of clothes and some underwear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
REV. F. IL. BROOKS
 REFUSED $1O,OOO FEE,
 so NEWPORT BELIEVES

Newport, R. l., Sept. 23-It is be- iieved here that the minister referred to by Bishop Hamilton is the Rev Frederick L. Brooks, of Little Comp ton, R. l., who has previously been mentioned in connection with the marriage of Colonel Astor. Zion Her. aid, the organ of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, quotes the Rev. MT Brooks as saying that he was ap- preached by an agent of Colonel As tor, who offered him "a fabulous sum- if he would perform the ceremony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
SAYS RAW SUGAR IS SCARCE
E. F. Atkins Asserts Refiners Are Nof to Blame for High Prices

Boston, Sept. 23-The prevailing high price of refined sugars is due en- tireIy to the scarcity of raw material and prices will fall ast-senno ass sttn supply of.~raw.4sugar- approaches--thz- normal, which will be in a short time. is the opinion expressed by Edwin F. Atkins, vice president of the Ameri- can Sugar Refining Company.
 Mr. Atkins said that refiners have no control over raw material. '@The scarcity of sugars in the United StaGes is only temporary" he said, land n the newspapers will stop publishing . sugar famine and help the renners in checking further advance the situae tion will soon be relieved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
The Drama in Bedding

Reddlng, Sept. 23.-'F'un on the Podunk Limited,' drama alive with humorous incidents and dialogue, will be presented by Bedding Grange al their hall on the Ridge on the even ing of Wednesday, Sept 27. There are eighteen in the cast. The action takes place in a railroad car
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23

and the Storrs Agricultural college will be one of the exhibitors. There will also be a display by the State Agricultural Experiment Station of New Haven. The array of vegetables, grains, fruits and general farm pro- ducts will undoubtedly be very ex- tensive and educational. The Boys Corn Club of Connecticut will take a prominent space in the new grange building which will be used this fall for agricultural exhibits for the first timA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
WAR TABLETS SHOWING
 CONFEDERATE MOVEMENTS
 PLACED AT GETTYSBURG.
Especial from United Press.

Washington, Sept. 23-The Gettys- burg National Park Commission re- ported to the secretary of war. today, that for the first time permanent bri- gade tablets. with supporting cement ba ses, have been placed on the battle field to show the Confederate lines and the movements and positions of the troops under General Lee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23

Cleveland-Holding her baby girl above her head, Mrs. Anna Henahan fought a desperate battle with an en- ragged bulldog. She was badly injur- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
Special Farm
 Auction Sale
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 27TH
 COMMENCING AT 2 A. M.

COMMENCING AT 2 A. M.
 The following articles to be dispos- ed of at Public Auction to the high est bidder:
 Three New MtIch CosEs, Calves by side, Cows cQmtng, in next month. 3 Farm Tools and Implements, Farm Wagons; 1 Surry, 15O Chickens and other articles incidental to the con- duct of 8 farm. Plenty of bargains and days sport for all who attend,
 These goods must be sold as the owner must vacate the farm. Get alive! Sale will be held in the Town of Huntington, Isinglass District, on the Huntington Road leading from Nichols, near Bridgeport Reservoir. Rain or shine!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
American Trout
 For The Rhine
Steams Have Been Denuded of Most of the Fish, Ow-
 ing to Drought

Berlin, Sept. 23.-In the region of the Valley of the Rhine known as the EifeP' the trout streams have been denuded of most of their fish on account of the long period of drought
 The Rhine authorities have, there fore. decided to stock the impoverish- ed streams with thousands of Ameri- can rainbow trout and to cultivate the breed in the future on a whole sale scale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23

of the cemetery turn out and show their disapproval of thus dishonoring the last resting place of our dead?
 THE oiD SUPERINTENDENT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23

dianapolis-Mayor Shank has sent a man to Michigan to purchase pota- toes in carload lots to be sold on the local city market in an effort to force commission men to lower the price of vegetables
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
PILES Are Painful

and cause a great deal of suffering, inconvenience and discomfort, but prompt relief is obtained by using Cyrus Pile Ointment. A few appli- cations at bedtime, oftentimes one ap- plication, has given relief in stub born cases. It is worth your trial Your money back if not satisfied with result.
 THE CYRUS PHARMACY
 FalrneId Av. and Courtland St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
Special Sale of Gray Enamel Ware
 and General Housekeeping Supplies
VALUES THAT SHOW EXCEPTIONAL ECONOMIES ITEMS THAT WILL INTEREST EVERY BUYER

5ec 69c  48c  69o 
 
 
 
  
  45c 
 
 
  1g LIFTED SaUCE PANS.  oQOAkl LIFTED PANS.
  
 
  
   GALVANIZED COAL HODS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23

Sashes and military effects will be strong this fai
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23

Fsirneld Av. and Courtland St.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02

I,,tIuu auh Ballard aud that thrN worked nirn a system which was d. r,d.dly novel
 Although no chs. h.,~ been located which might l.,d to th" capture of tne marauIrr~. 30 Ian description "t them has been ohtaiu-'l
 Mounted "n ha, harsr~ the uisht riders dashed mtr th. town at II 5' hast night without ceremony
 Their nr~r attack was made upon a r,.siloue,. at m" ,Ntr.up. end of town There th.> -u,ycrd,.a in frightening an aId man the ou> occupant of the house. aut or som, twenty dollars u cash and a~ much more in jrweiry. i Fastly but quietly the> worked th"n way toward th. heart "t th" eitS. rob. bing all ot tna places a' which 'h", l stopped
 When mtrrrsrrd Ailh hN nigh
 policeman at one house. hes tnoeE''
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. Feb 2-Th" town Of Ballard. on the outskirts nf this city. was tcrrorized la-' mght "h.a twr youthful bandits masked and armed. invaded that suburb. booted several r., mes and shot and seriously injured ,ll, ,i ,re townfolh "p. offered re- sistance when attacked II was but Ia few minutes hcfor' midnight when
 the reign of terror commenced and |,
 was not until thrc" ".vl",k this morn
 ing that tho robbers let up. and made
 gnnd their escar" taking with them over five thousand d"llars m money and yaluables and leaving h'hud
 uaught but frightened r"rulase and a severely wounded man
 That the raid had been carefully thought nut and planned for several days is evident inasmuch a. the ban ldits had cut off all means of commun
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02
FIRE VISITS FAIRBANKS AGAIN
PROMISED JUNEAU POSITION
 BOTHERED HAYNES MISSION

[ tmily rxpcctiugto settle at Juneau and take over the duties of register of tho 2, neral land office. and my commission would be issued by tn" governor aS soon as arrived to report for duty. IT Was with this understanding that went tn Juneau. and there found that d hitch existed and the politicians wanted to make switch sending m" tn Haines Mission where il is out of the question to make a living in a f"" office of this kind
 When learned that Clark and Bal finger had switched from Lewis Shack - clford and named Walker for tn" posi- ton just returned to Seattl" and will try to get matters strengthened out. For l still hold that the office is mine by right "f pledg" from tn" governor. and it k due m" for tn" good work | rendered the party during tn" last
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02

"fiic-. on the second floor. aud thr land office and commissioners books on th" farther end of thr first floor were totally destroyed by water
 Seven streams or water wrr" played "u th, burning structure. vrrchug aud iuiunr aIl that they cam, iu contact with
 Although the nr,. itself Was not of % serious uatur" threauuiug winds were blowing at the tim" and d r"u migration Was feared
 Prruararions Were mad, by th,. hu~i- .,.s, men here to mak, ready for ru,I,"t rigade in ease of emergency. huf "~ ;n, department were able to cop" with th, situation n a ~atisfac tory manner. assistance. was not ran rd for.
 Although th, origin of the blaz. iS mot at the present time known it i~
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 FAIRBANKS. Feb g. F'ir" which originated in th, federal courthouse here. yesterday morning at Il.45 o'clock short circuitcd the electrical wires in the building. causing % b.a~' which completely destroyed ;.r r.pf and portion of th. S"coud or. rr th" structure Probably n greatest damage was that dom. b., the Srao,r and water which plt.rd hhvu. N.h the fuSnishings of th" r"r1h-u~,
 As the records "f th- rl.rs and co, Unrshars otlic. w"r, ou ,h. ir.r floor of the building they were saved rom destruction. The judge "lapo,,t.. and costly library was comrl.t"I r'ii .,d hv smoke and water this iamap, a.. ." [" several hundreds Of dol- lars
 The rscord~ "f tho district attorneys
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02
Special Nugget Service.


 SEATTLE, Feb. 2.-P"rter J. Cos ton, believes he has kick coming. and is now in the city registering that kick with all the force that his nature will allow He is the madest man from Alaska in Seattle just at the present time and raves every time the straight out and out republican party k men toned in connection with Alaska poli- ties.
 In q lengthy interview given the perss today. Judge Coston states. ''tl was with a thorough understanding that l left Nome last fall to go to Juneau and accept a position as reg istcr of the land office at the capital and this understanding was had with Governor Clark who gay" me the ap- pointment.
 T left the Northern city with my
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02
TAFT FREES
 FRED WARREN
SOCIALIST EDITOR NO LONGER
 WEARS STRIPES.

Nugget Special Service.
 wASuINGTDN. Feb ? Fred War ron. th.. editor of the s"cialistie organ. Appeal to Reason. who has been doing time for an unsaynry article which h" p.rmitt,d Ia appear in his publication. was today rarduued by President Taft. at th... request nf some hundred or more of the criminals followers
 Warren is "u" of the popular leaders of the socialists. and his articles on the subject of his belief, have created no end of unpopular comment among the better classes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02

,anraign.
 Mr Costou iS so red hot over being let down sn hard that he fairly "glpws' >" our correspondent lets u~ under stands. when telling how he was the editor of the only orr paper on Seward Peninsula during tn" last campaign That to his hard work and constant education of the people was due lh" good showing that Ed. orr mad, in the strong Wickcrsham camp of Nom" AL aeka
 Editors Note Mir Porter !. Cos lon did leave Nom" last fall with the understanding and agreement reached by Shack"lf"rd and Clark h" was to be rewarded a position as register "f the land office at Juneau for serNic" rendered during the last campaign
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02
Special Nugget Service.

SACRAMENTO. Feb. As tn" r"- suit of the passage of bill prohibit ing oral wagers race tracks in this state will be closed on the 18th of this month. The blow will be hard one to the Emeryyile people, and will b" felt by numerous other sporting msu- tutions in California.
 Although outright bonkmakiug has long since been under the ban, oral and mental bets were popular among the sporting fraternities. Now that these methods of wagering have been prohibited the promoters af the race tracks in this state can see no reason for conducting their places any longer
 "A race without betting" said one
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02
FEDERAL COURTHOUSE IS
 SCENE OF WRECK AND RUIN

nrlI-N,d 'a na>. h,.1 caused hN do- t.ctiv" wiring
 Tn" damage [" th" courthouse build ing al"u" + estimated to b" iu th" u,lghh"rhood of $.,5ou
 Tn" dautg' to thc records and bopk- and nbrars has mol as srr h,.,n rsti mated
 The local m. department Na- mnt hud"r"d by running ice aud frozen I ..~'. yesterday. aud their work i- d,. -.rsug uf great credit
 Even as one who wipeth his hands with a new towel, as fypaper to the bare feet. so $ he who continually re- fuseth to take thee to the Shrners' ball. February iith.
 They will scream. scream scream Who. The Eagles. When. Feb. 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02
BOY BANDITS ItkkUktLE
 BALLARD.--s5,0 ,0oo ROBBERY

Inc ot,ic.r unconscious with fhs huu of revolver and securely bound and mm Another man. th" occu- | ant of the house. they N"r" in th" a"t .f Ian,mg offered resistance. aud Wa perhaps tatally shot thrmeh lhs hest just ahuse th" heart
 M three a.rlorh lhtz mpnuiug th. robbers made their "srap' and II Wa not mtl that tune that rhls city wt= .otiti.I ef th" affair
 \ uau mounted "u horseback ,"n A,srd tm. news nf rhr r,t. .ud 4 squad of police N.rr immediately a. patched in the scene.
 As y,t tn, bandits ahp are d"~rrih- aa a- being merr h">= ar'. at larg" rt lh- Ialt.,- hnr,. 't capture theAa 1 bssur. ulsht
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02
CALIFORNIA RAGING
 DIES ON FEBRUARY 15

sportsman today. "i~ like bread with put butter or a ship without a sail And that seems tn h. tn" popular sen- timent among all nf thos" wh" have followed the ponies in this section of the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02
Eagles day-February $.

1T you want pure red blood buy a few bottles of Porter at the Eagle. It is invisoratins and strengthening and only costs 25 cents per pint.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02

famuat, El>de F Walker ae rEsaIs. s. ln- L,ud .ni.. ,t Juneau AIa#.a
 TI. senate has refused te e"HHHH 8sr appointment .r iaI"r ~ collector nf customs lI l- rluar.d that strong opposition lart> t~ at work -taN.us "t fh. ulnne-,.1 appointment
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02

Mumms. White Seal or Clicquot Champagne by the case or bottle at Seward Commercial Co. successors to T. J. Nestor co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02

olympia Rainier Blue Ribbon ar Nome Beer by tho ease or barrel al seward Commercial Sa. ~ursesSnr~ fa T. I Nest.r ca.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02

They wall scream. scream scream Who. The Eagles. When. Feb. Q.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02

Select" that's the kind Try ,t Come and get a sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02

Shriners day. February H.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02

SIGNAL CORPS WILL
 RIDE IN AERoPLANEs Special Nugget Service.
 WASIuNGToN Feb Tn" bill providing for th. appropriation "t .Slea.oou ta h,. vxrcuded upon aero pIan,~ iur the United Stat-~ signal cnrps. vas passed yesterday.
 comine-Red hot sketch at Eagle entertainment and ball. Febraury 6. Don't miss #.
 Eagles day-Februsry 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02

Eagles day-February b.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02

Eagles day-February 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-02

They will scream, scream scream Who. The Eagles When. Feb. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
= EPRESENTATIVE UNDERWOOD

y REPRESENTATIVE UNDERWOOD
~ chairman of the WAYS and Means Com
uittcc IN Congress, represents what's known
as q manufacturing district, bccaus, it
contains all the factories and smyltrs I'm and
about Birmingham, Alabama. But he also
has among his constituents a lot Of farmers
OF which fact he is now painfully aware.
He drove out % a settlement i'm BiIb
County one afternoon To- persuade the farm
crs they ought % vote for him. As he
stepped up TO the porch Of a little store, an
old man rushed up TO him with the request.
please sign this paper. Its a petition To-
Congressman Underwood to have a young
lady postmistrcss here
I'D be glad to sign it, said Underwood
politely; but as I'm not resident Of this
community, my name wouldn't help YOU. d"
"Oh, yes, 1t would, the old farmer as
Sured him. Were getting everybody O.
sign 1t, strangers and ALL Go ahead and put
your name down That fool Congressman
Will never know the difference"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS. once

IAMES HAMlLlO\ LEWIS, once 81
member of Congress and now an attorney
IN Chicago, was on one occasion candidate
for an elective position in the Northwest
AT that time Lewis was famous for Ills pink
whiskcrs, ~ of which he had rosoate and
flaming abundance. One day an acquaint-
ancc OF Lcwis's dropped into a hotel and
asked the clerk
Isn't that Jim Ham Lewis over Their.
reading that newspaper
40, explained the clerk, that's q fellow
who looks SD extraordinarily hk, him that
Lewis.s opponents have hired him O. Sit
around in hotel Hobbies and create the inn
preston that he is Lewis.
Lewis coined the famous idea. IF You
cant praise me IN the newspapers, please
roast me, but never leave my name out al-
together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

4 LISNER one Of the leading business
men and charity organizers Of the ua.
uonal Capital, is q wonder AS piano PLAYER.
He wastes no time on light, frivolous airs.
but Wal,s right into grand operas.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-29
Cmitninen iaffo Gbicasosia.

Chicago feIdf, 21 p' Sbica9on
fatutoupusteliiat ofpat pbtpneet lat'
foon. Seibdn tartoitufienla on tds
mdn toimenpiteen tautta iaaoa fau'
punsin pddtDs fumotufii, iofa fiel'
tdd beitd buutamolIa ilmoittamasta
tatuaroitaan fabui0a. Saffolaiie Jet o.
fpat bppin fiibtetd ia fdpttdptpmdt
mielipaItaiIesti ammottitomereitaan
fobtoan iotfa eipdt tpield ole laf'
fopn pbtpneet. Seiodn tofparamou'
nunIa beitetddn fumoon ia mppidn
on turba bafeo oifenbesIa turpaa,
iiud laffolaiIet tunteipat fanpunfinia
ia tamaDi Iesti linisidpdt ionnefin
pii'oon fpaoran ubatesia. Yfii mics
on 10 mellafan iobbosta menettdnpt
benfenid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-29

cSt5emurbau artpeuaan Suomesta
fotpiIin oleman Sbo StorsiDDn ia
ruotIolaiien Slof Wt. Wauin tebneen.
Wtolemmat opat % fpuotiaita ia
ieurustelIeet pboesId pitemmdn ai'
faa. Y}isI Storsio iairastoa feub'
totautia ia on piime oifoina ollut
bpfpin iuru linen fobtalostaan. 6d'
neud oil aifomuS mennd iobontin
parantoloan ia oil ban iitd tparten
pafannut 10 matta' arffunia. Nall
on oIut abfera ia iddnnDlinen tpD'
mics, mutta morIiamenia fobtaloa
5urren oil bGnfin fpiime aifoina ole
lut IpnftG mielinen ia fpiime perian'
toina nalitelIut, ettd b6ren ei mat
Ia maifpaa tpDsfenneud FUN bGnelld
Ell ole fetddn ionta bpipdfii bdnen
oliIi toimittaipa. Wtolemmat nuort'
tot olirpat Idbteneet iunnutai'iltapuo'
leua idrtpeue ia fen idlfeen Ell beta
ole ndfpnpt. Sdrtpeud lDpoettiin
fumosIa plena fanootti ia Wtis'
Storsiou battu, ioten luullaan BET
ban tebneen itIemurbon. Sdrtped et'
Iitddn porbaillaan.
WlisI Storsi1 on fotoiiin Sioe'
bpstd, iofa pitdid iiiuitiee porin ia
9r;stiinan pdlind. WorcesterisIG
on bdneud Gmilia niminen ilar 10
oIui bdn N}r. &uitpalan lmona :
Haitp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-29
Haamattu 432 fiefellG.

9rittildinen HoamattuIeura on ds
fettdin pitdnpt tomanmufaiIen fpuo'
lifofoufienIa. Siind ilmotettiin. ettd
puooen fuIueSIo on iulfaistu fabs
oetIan uutta fddnnDstd Haamatuss
to, ia ettd ppbd Raamattu oil MT
fdGnnettp 432 eri fielelle.
perustnmiiestoan ioatfa on ieura
painattanut 229 milioonoa ppbdd
Haamottua, ioisto ~ milioonaa
en9lanninfieIelld.
Seuran iibteeri postori Hitlon lnft
erddn firieen, iota ieuraIi noin tii'
batta morffaa ia iosio lauIuttiin toi'
fpomutIena, ettd ieura IoiIt tpDsidn.
I'd tufea min runiaosti, ettd ie poiii
toimittaa iofaiielIe ibmiIeue Haama'
tun bGnen oftoIIa fieIellddn.
Sri NlouIton ianoi, ettd Raomattli
: on fonIan firio. Sottut fpipfpdt;
rMifIi opetetaan fiinolaiiille ieIIoiiio
aIioito, ioifa me tddud fotona oIem'
me bplidnneet9" Wtutto ie toiiieiffa
ettd Gn9lannisIu ia WoIeiisia npfp
ddn mppbddn entistd enemmdn
f, Raamatuita, antaa riittdmdn mas.
tautIen tdbdn fpIpmpfieen. Ndpttdd
meibdn aitanamme fristittpien phi
risId ipntpneen ionfinIainen peIto
mutta peIfo on turba. Roomoth
on ennen festdnpt pbtd fpaifeita foet
ieIemutIio, iaomotta niistd tpdbiutd
tddn fpobinfoa.
pastori @reenIbieIo, iota ioimi
Observation-Disclosures esfimoien fes
fuuoesIa, fertoi eitd uieot fonaoo
IaiIet pirfamiebet ottifpat mufooni'
raomottu arttuia toimitusmotfoiIeel