davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08


UNITED STATES IN AND FOR
IN THE TERRITORY AND DIS.
TRICT OF HAWAII.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMER.
ICA, Plaintiff, VS.. THE WAIMANA-
10 SUGAR COMPANY, ct. al, De.
PENDANTS.
Action brought in said District Court
and the Petition filed in the office of
the Clerk of said District Court. in
honolulu.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETING:
The WAIMANALO SUGAR COM
PANY, a corporation organized and
existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the Territory of Hawaii; THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII; WILLIAM
o. SMITH, SAMUEL M. DAMON. r.
FAXON BISHOP, ALBERT F. JUDD.
and ALFRED w. CARTER, Trustees
under the Will and of the Estate of
BERNICE P. BISHOP, deceased.
JOHN A. CUMMINS; KAPEKA M.
CUMMINS, wife of JOHN A. CUM
MINIS; CUSHMAN CARTER, Trustee;
JOHN KIND; KAHALELAU PIE, wife
OF JOHN KIMO; ANNIE AKONG:
JOHN AKONG, JAMES AKoNG.
LUCY AKONG and AMELIA AKONG.
unknown heirs at law of MARY
AkoNG, deceased; HENRY KAHU-
NANUI, CHARLES KAHUNANUI.
WILLIAM KAHUNANUI, JANE KA-
HUNANUI, CLARA KAHJJNANTTT and
MARY KAHUNANUI, unknown heirs
at law Of KAHUNANUI. deceased.
THOMAS LAUHEIKU. ROBERT
LAUHEIKU, GEORGE LAUHEIKIT.
ELIZABETH LAUHEIKU, HARRIET
LAUHEIKU, and EDITH LAUHEIKTT
unknown heirs at law of LAUHEIKTT.
deceased; and JAMES BROWN. JOHN
BLACK, HENRY WHITE GEORCE
SMITH, MARY JONES, CLARA HILo.
HELEN LANAI and ELSA KONA, un.
known owners and claimants,
You are hereby directed to appear.
and answer the Petition in an action
entitled as above, brought against Won
in the District Court of the limited
States, in and for the Territory of Ha.
wall within twenty days from and
after service upon you of a certified
copy of Plaintiffs Petition herein. to.
gether with certified copy of this
Summons.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
take judgment of condemnation of the
lands described in the Petition herein
and for any other relief demanded in
the Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
B. DOLE and THE HON.
ORABLE CHARLES F. CLEMONs.
judges of said District Court, this 18th
day OF March, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and eleven
and of the Independence of the United
states the one hundred and thirty
fifth.
(Sgd) A. E. MURPHY,
(SeaD
(Endorsed)
No. IA. DISTRICT COURT OF THE
S. for the Territory of Hawaii
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
rs. THE WAIMANALO SUGAR COM.
'ANY, ct al. SUMMONS. ROBT. w.
3RECKONS, United States Attorney.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMER.
CA, District of Hawaii, SIS.
l, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the Dis
riot Court of the United States Of
america, in and for the Territory and
district of Hawaii, do hereby certify
he foregoing to be full, true and cor.
ect copy of the original Summons in
he case of THE UNITED STATES
'F AMERICA VS.. THE WAIMANAIO
SUGAR COMPANY, ct al, as the same
emains of record and on file in the
flee of the Clerk of said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
ereunto set my hand and affixed the
cal OF said District Court this 25tb
ay of March, A. D. 1911.
A. E. MURPHY,
CLERK OF United States District
'ourt' Territory of Hawaii.
By F. L. DAVIS.
Deputy Clerk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
A LIVE FOURTH

Having taken few d( ses of enthusiasm tablets, the eagle is now prepared to let out large whoop the 4 of July This will just when need it and lot of will be there to join in the chorus since the citizens have responded and celebration is assured.
 The eagle is noble bird even though he does rob hen roosts and brooches the American dollar. He has truly magnificent voice when reused and this will listen to on the 4th day of the coming month Despite its raucous ones ututored of the American republic love and try to make just much noise possible when we hear it.
 itarod is assured of good day. The creeks will have celebrations of their but from the present frame up they will have to go to beat We have plenty of money for the different events and the committee busy devising list of diversified events that will keep interest at going heat
 ball game is assured and it is said that will succeed in inducing visit of Flat creek team.
 In view of these facts let lay off of that mad chase for the American dollar just day Let stop to reflect on American institutions and the ideals of forefahers even though they have become trhe warped from too much handling. Let go out and sit the beachers nd make large noise every time hear the
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
MERELY TRIFLING

For some days past several estmable merchants and gentlemen of this city have been gowng the city cil this sidewalk obstruction ordinance. Not to be oudone in the least the council has been showing it's teeth and waggng it's tail and swearing in undertone the aforesaid estimabe gentlemen.
 All of which is entirely amusing to sitting the side lines.
 The It in question between the gentlemen is the obstruction of sidewalks The council the aks shall be o struct d. and th merchants say they would very much like chance to is lay their goods without obstruct ing the sidewalks
 Sitting the thusly tn would U be no argu- ment, and when it is sifted down there n
 It's all gl for the council to ke the sidewalks clear but when s much good atmospl is ted was last week. trying to find out whether not s legitimate for merchant to use foot two of the sidewalk for the laudabe purpose of displaying his goods it's time for think ing people to take to the timbers.
 It's funny how serious people become over some thing that don't amount to dam. Let the merchants go ahead and put ht goods the sidewalk it does interfere with the pedestrian. Let the council
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Suicides Effects
 Lost on HahaIiknuk

While bringing down a thousand dollars worth of furs which had belonged to a man by the name of Hunter, who committed shielded on the Hahaliknuk river last winter, w. Grey nearly lost his life recently in the Kuskokwim country and only escaped after the total loss of his boat and outfit.
 Grey had been sent into the Hahalik. nuk to bring back Hunters effects and was closely following the ice out In addition to the furs he also carried an order on trading post at the Russian mission for some S700 for furs sold by Hunter the previous year. This also was lost, as well as. Hunters personal outfit and the dogs and camp outfit belonging to Grey. His boat struck a bad snug and sunk immediately, leaving him stranded in the wilderness. He was compelled to swim the icy river six times before he reached human habitatiOn
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
and compel the clearing of sidewalks where it does inter fere with traffic. Thus endeth the lesson
ALASkA'S HANDICAP

The charges made by President Josln of the Tanana Valley Railroad Company against Pnchctsm serious that they would hardly be credited if the evidence to ss tain them were less apparent to everyone who interested in the development of Alaska says the Portland Oegonian Inc people ot Alaska and most of the people of the Pacific coast outside of Alaska perfectly familiar with the diff cutles which are encountered by capital seeking investment in the North These difficulties with the most gener- o'is broadmnded policy which the government might fol- ow are sufficient to deter any but daring capitalists willing to take long chance by investing in Alaska When such
 policy or even one that would give capital and intending settlers what is sometimes termed break is with held, stagnatiOn results
 American capital in as large as are needed to development and railroad work in Alaska can find employment nearer home where it will not be subject to the impossible restrictions that have been placed on it in Crows Nest district just the line in British Columbia
 Inc canadian government made objections the enter prise o few American citizens who took up those claims and after developing them sold them to syndicate De- veopment o these mines has proved an economic that worth millions to Canada and today that country gladly welcomes American capital for all similar enterprises lhls policy Tn large degree accounts for the fact that more than 5O O0O Americans last year left this country for Canada where thelr Dor and capital will be welcomed
 Canada may have faith in conserving her for future generations but she also recognizes duty to the present generation and IS not frightening away egtmae capital nor IS she placing embargo on the deveonnent ot any of her resources Development of all kinds ia t standst in Alaska and will remain in that condition nnt the is willing for capitalists to invest n tha far northern land WY " ~
 Meanwhile the vanguard which in the face of great
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
Steamboat inspectors
 Arrive at IditarOd

The steamboat inspectors, Captain Thomas P. Deering, inspector of bulls, Carl F. Lehners, inspector of boilers, and Jerome E. Desio, secretary arrived Thursday on the steamer Re- liance for stay of some days. Besides passing on the steamboats, the inspectors will examine applicants for licenses as masters, pilots and en- gineers.
 They will also look into the motor boat question, launches under the law passed last summer being required to carry lights and being subject to other regulations according to the size of the craft and the purpose for which it is 10 be used.
 The inspectors have a long season before them, as they are visiting the Kuskokwim after their departure from this section.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
[. K. Snow Joins
 Marsha|'S Force

C. K. Snow, the Nulato- Idtarod mail carrier, has been adpointed to succeed the late Deputy Marshal F. W. Wright, who passed away in Gibbon hospital on June 3.
 Dad Wright, says the Fairbanks News-Miner, was a very efficient off cer, despite his 65 years, and was uni versally liked. Because of ill-health he had asked to be relieved on June 1, at which date he was taken seriously Ill. The deceased leaves d son, en- ployed in the marshal's force of the Second division.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

Juneau is having trouble with it's dogs. Several of the savage brutes recently attacked little girl and bit her on the arm, despite the fact that she wore heavy cloak.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

It is expected that the Nizina river will be bridged this summer at the point where the trail crosses it near Sourtough. The miners in that dis trict have applied to the road com mission for bridge over that river, which has claimed more lives than any other in Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24

knock out that grippei Get a Turkish bath. Elite Baths, Carl bou street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-06-24
fDiTARoD PIONEER SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE sa 1911

odds has been enGeavorng to make Alaska habitat region is depending Australia Japan and British Co.,
 umbia for coal supplies and using the dog team instead of the railroad a means of transportation.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-05

1t had been a number of years
since | had heard anything of any
of my old classmates of nineteen.
hundred and eleven. ] had finish
ed college and had become teacher
of English in a college. Having
made small sum of money, | de-
cided to visit some of the larger
cities of the United States. Chicago
was the first city which had plan
ned to visit and ] was soon on my
way. As the train was speeding
along begun to think back over
my school days, and vision came
before me of the dear old senior
class of nineteen eleven. Thought,
Oh how much ] would like to see
each one of them, and to know
what they were doing in the world!
About this time the porter came
in with books to sell. Buying a
book turned to see who the author
was. 1t was no one but an old
class Eunice Blankenship.
/ read the preface of the book and
saw that Eunice had become one of
the greatest writers of the age, that
she had translated Henry w. Long.
fellows Psalm of Life into Latin;
and on reading the book, | discov'
cred that the given name of the
hero was Rex. was glad to know
that here was one of the Seniors
who had made great success.
/ soon reached Chicago and start
ed to hotel and just as was pass
ing a beautiful stone building, /
saw some golden.haired children
playing on the lawn, and ! also
noticed lady standing by win,
dow. 1t seemed as if the face was
familiar to me. Going to the door
knocked. The lady came to the
door and whom did l recognize?
1t was no one but another class.
mate, Ella Johnston. Ella had
finished college and had been
teacher for awhile. Then she had
married a wealthy lawyer. Here
was another senior who had been
successful.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-05

Destiny has endowed us with a
life, a thing of passion, a recep-
tacle of happiness and vain regret,
a thing TO be loved, lived and lost.
1t concerns us most not how to love
life, for that we already know; not
how to escape Its loss, for that Is
inevitable; but how to live life,
that is the problem which every one
must face. 1t is not my object to
tell you how to live, to answer a
question that has been a question
for seven thousand years; but to in
crease your interest in finding out
how, and there is no better way to
do this than to emphasize the fact
that no man liveth to himself, that
no man pursues a trackless path
through life, that no one has ever
existed whose footprints have not
been imbedded in the sands of time.
You are making tracks; you are
setting examples.
Let us wander back along history's
big road aud observe some of the
footprints to be found there.
When this earth was six day old
its builder placed upon it the first
representative of our race, Adam,
who ate of the forbidden fruit
"whose mortal taste brought death
into the world and all our woe. y"
The track made that day in Eden's
blissful seat is yet stumbling place
for the sons of men. It's cost has
been incalulably great. 1t exists
today as a pattern of dlsobedience,
an example of weakness, and foot
print lined with sorrow and filed
with the blood of the carpenters
son.
Some IF the other prominent
characters o f history who have
made footprinta In their respective
paths are Cam and Abel, Pharaoh and
Moses, Ahab and Elijah. Compare
if you will, Alexander the Great,
with Socrates the Philosopher. The
footprints of the one lead us into a
scene of bloodshed, devastation and
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-05

Mrs. w. E. Hughes and children
of Walnut Ridge were visiting old
friends in Pocahontas the latter part
of last week.
DR.. Chapen and wife of Cbaffee,
Mo-, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Voohers day or two the latter part
of last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-05
Class Prophecy
By
MONA SPIKES

The next place ! meant to visit
was New York. ! was soon on my
way again. The train had not gone
a great way when it was thrown
off the track. We had to wait un-
til help came from the city, quite
number Of miles away. A bridge
was being built across river near
by where the train had stopped.
Some of us passengers went down
where the bridge was under con-
struction. saw middle aged tnay
sitting on a stone writing. The
other men seemed to be obeying
his orders. On inqulring who he
was, l was told that his name was
White, and that he was the civil
engineer who had made the plsus
for the construction of the bridge.
This name aroused my curiosity aud
l thought l would see if he looked
anything like boy ! used to know
by that name. On glancing over
the paper l saw that he was writing
poetry, and from the substance |
Judged that it was written to some
young lady. This was the part
which he had written and which
| read:
He hath never lived who never.
Tanging all his heart within.
Tied dainty blue sun-bonnet
Underneath a dimpled chin"
(signed) Devotedly, TELL WBFTE.
Did my eyes deceive me? No, it
was none other than Tell. But it
is no wonder that / did not know
HIM, for he had heavy mustache
and looked as if be weighed three
hundred pounds. | asked him if
he knew anything of our old class
mates. But he was so confused he
could not tell me, after he knew
that | had read his poetry.
By this time the train was back
on the track and we were all on,
bound for New York. We had
nearly reached New York, when
the cars all bumped together. The
next thing knew | was in hos
pital On looking around saw
woman sitting by me. She told me
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-05
Class Grafton
ELLA JOHNSTON

human misery. Those of the other
into field of education, improve
ment and peace. Consider also,
Nero, whose chief object was to en-
slave the souls and minds of men,
and Martin Luther, who spent his
| life for the liberties of the people.
Contrast with me briefly the life
and career of the warrior, Napoleon
Bonaparte, with that of the phllan-
thropist, John Howard. The foot
prints of Napoleon from the memor-
able passage of the bridge of Lodi,
by the way of the burning, starving
city Of Moscow TO the final decisive
battle of Waterloo, led to the suf-
fering, bloodshed and woe. Those
o f Howard, covering almost the
same countries, brought alienation,
prosperity, peace and happiness to
suffering humanity. The name of
Napoleon Bonaparte, save that he
was a great military genius, has
nothing connected with it to call
forth the praises of men. For his
never -ceasing labors to alleviate suf-
fering, the name of John Howard
will be honored and loved in Eng
land, France, Germany, Austria and
other lands as long as time endures.
We are just now entering a world
OF activity, just ready to begin max
ing our footprints on the shores f
time. Some of them may be so in
dellibly stamped as not to be effaced
ere they are observed bV generations
vet unborn. Let us ask ourselves
this question:: "Where shall our
footprints lead?"
Let us remember that:
Lives OF great men all remind US
We can make our lives sublime;
And departing leave behind US
Footprints on the sands Of time.
footprints that perhaps another.
Sailing oer life's solemn main,
A forlorn and shipwrecked brother,
Seeing, shall take heart again."
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-05

Mrs. Flora Dunklin and little son
visited Mrs. Dunklin's mother and
other relatives in Pocahontas recent
ly.
II. d. Ellis and r. r. Roberts,
two good citizens of the county, re-
siding in Union township, were Po'
cahontas visitors last Friday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-05

John Inman of r. r. No. l Wal
nut Ridge, was a pleasant visitor
last Friday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-05
90 IEEssst sssEstsssssFF8aFs'ss Fs's
Class Poem of Senior Class OF IyIl
SEMPER ALHUS
By
ELIZABETH JACKSON

1t is not by the jumping process, mind you
That knowledge is stored up in heads OF men,
II is not that this present hour may hnd you
At work. if further you shrk again;
You must not think to-day that you have gained !"
That goal for which you entertain such great deSre'
You must not sit and say Il have attained 1t;
Your motto must be written Always higher
The idea of perfection in the future
Is good but think not you are perfect now;
For YOU must wait and give your courage nurture
And teach YOUR passions at your will to bow;
And YOU must strive and never think OF failing,
Be ambitious and to nobler things aspire
And remember you can't always have smooth salhhg'
And be guided by the MOTTO Always higher
Be satisfied with what you are,-don't sorrow
But not contented to remain so far always;
Resolved that the conditions of tomorrow
Shall really find you further than to-days
And know that there are places very near you,
Where YOU can create mould lead and inspire,
Where men will bend an eager ear to hear you,
Where Won can teach that motto always higher.
Know this: if you are not proceeding upward,
If YOU do not bend forward on ites HILL
That you are slowly, surely moving backward,
You're sGpping down. there is no standing still.
Then up! Let's lift laugh love! Delay no longer!
Let's make our spirits glow with Jealous fire;
Let's know that with each task shall grow stronger
Let's follow our class motto Always higher"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30

- &iinasia tpDsfentelee NIT 81
ldbetpsieuraa, ioiben palpelufI esia
on 1920 ldbetpstp1niefiidS, ntistd
2l7 IabetpsIddfdrid ia &c naisldd.
fdrid. 2iinaloiiia maafalaieamue.
taiia On 1861, ioista 4S7 pappia.
Pddoiemia on $40, iimuaiemia g.
S15; t%aniafouIuia 2,O27; plempid
fouInia, pliopistoia, pappis' ia opet'
taioieminaareia 1,116; iairaaloita
ITO; apteeffeia 1873; 2,311 ieurafun.
nasia on 1875, 9O5 Ieurafunnanidien.
I'd, ioiben liIdtIi tulee 1912 Taste
foululaista. &aniatoulusia on 49,.
730 oppiIasto, pIemmisid f~ouluisia
34,O64.
Sousfaa on tpertaiQa nGit6 lufuia
bofiarifapinan, no. 1900 aifuiIiiu
lufuibin. Se%urafnnnan idIenid oil
Iiaoin ainoastaan 80. 6S2, ioten I'd.
ma lufm pboesid nuoIitpmmenesId
on fasmanut 100000. Samoin on
neutrality-suspicious. lutu find ais
fona fasmanut 100 prof., Iiuoin oil
niiid SOIL, MT on 1861. Darfin
tupaoipana on plempien foululais.
ten liiddntpminen, ioita iuoin oil A.
285, nptpddn 34,064.
NpfpiIen pouonfumoutien oifana
on tpD tieienfin i%onfun nerran Ieis
iobbutisia, mutta nptpiIet ielftauf.
Jet eimdt ole Iitd laotua ettd niiStd
foituifi pitempiaifaifia bdiriDitd Id.
betpStpinele.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30

nSouIu' Raubo" on ndind pdi-
MIND nalmistunut ia Idbetetidn jul.
tiIuuteen 2oniouiSfirffofunnan fns
t%antamana. Guten pstdmdt lebbes.
fdmme oIenasta iImoituf Iesta ndfe.
pdt on iouIuiulfaiiu pastori &. g.
Hisioien toimittomo, ia Iiidltdd ars
nofasta iouluIufemieta. Sitd patti
on tdmdnipuotiieeia rSouIu.Rau'
baSia" e%rifoinen pIosto nuoria mor.
ten. Sulfaiiu on uieiuo futpiqa 10.
mistettu ia iiidltdd ieuroopat firiois
tufIet: r2dp ieimen luofIe." (g}uno,
g. Miettinen). nSouIn Hauba." (2.
g. 81 rSuuri lilo faitiae fanIoiue. "
(p. W%iettinen rWieiae on ipntpnpt
Wapobtaia." rs. S:nen). rawoa
porttifi!" (9tuno, eppoio %2pptifdinen)
rSumala meiodn fonSiamme." (W.
~. Wilen.) rSeins Sumola ia ibmi-
men," 6. 9uusfonen) nSurmion
ubta." (9tuno, 6. S:nen) rSuurin
taipoan maltotunnaSio." rs. S:neu)
.Sianfoiftinen ormo." (Subo Saa.
fono) rOnfo aristus totinen SUI
molo?" Is. HanfiIo) rSeiutien ipn'
tpmiiestd." Is. 8. !Seimonen) vSou'
lu iublo." Siont. u. &.) rpieni tirie
SouIu Runbaue." Is. s.. Summer)
rSoImeIa futfia." (Runo, :. Sao'
tano) v&un otto oil tdptettp." (Wt.
rWiilu pefon toistus".
vEoipon.t" (Runo, Subo 9aofona) /.
hasten oiosto fiaItdd: rSouIuno".
(Runo, .. r. rSuoielus- enteIi."
(DoIirio iet6) vauuIi ruumiinfonto.
ioo." sseiIon SouIu'iIto." ,9osten
ruofarufous" (a. g. = r9oppu.
Iauie" "a. IS. w.
Silotfaapa oioisIa, ennenfuin pal.
nos loppuu. Giloufie t on tebtdpd
ofoitteeua:
Iuttaio
. yS CD, Sronpoob, Wlid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30
@alaiia.

vSiirtolaiien" r3upo.Susfi" ftee'
raa Iebben ELISHA numeroeia pari
petfdd erddstd yMuttoiasia" oIIeesta
tonfanmieben firioitufiesta, iosIa
poStori &auto len firioittamaa tirf.
fobistoriaa nastoon fptefpd fatfes
ruus %purtoutuu tonIanmiebemme
fpndn foutta. rSupa. Susfin" mieles.
I'd On pmheenooIenasia firioituties
la firioituStopo MISUNDERSTANDING
min poitteanoo ia min tDrtedd ett6
moista ct monosti ioa tirttofuutoin
raanesId" Iufea.
Sa loppuien IoputIi ippitdd rSupa'
Susf" rNuitoian" toimituSta Iiita ct.
I'd ie rIoppuien loputIi antoa tdpoeI
lien. tunnustufIen foiteue tloue, 10,
to %paIStoittoin on ndItdinen Iufiio
iidaenId obmin."
Oltoon, ettci Gupo.SusIi. tdua Fer
toa ailpan fuotio ole fpnGdnid bel
futen ebfd monosti muuI
Ioin, Min tetiii fuitenfin mieIi IabieS
pnolustomnon niitd nuitutimia ioi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30
eoirashuoneesia oil affunono

Soirasbuoneeeia oil offunoIlo
pieni ruufu. Siind oil ainoastoon
ptfi fmttunea, iofo alma oil fd6ntp'
neend maIoa fobti. Sos fen fadnIi
buoneeIeen pdin, min n6bdn oion
fuluttua oil ie toos entiIesid oiemos
Iaon.
Weiud on oppimieto t6std futta.
Iesta. 81 toSfaon meiodn pifdiIi ON.
tao fpoGmenme ola fGGntpneenG
eIdmdn ipnftiin puoIiin. 81 foStoon
meiodn pitdiIi o%iettua m~nlbeiben
porioon ia ionia ipntdn p5n ,pieba
meitd epatoiwon pimepteen. Weiban
tuIee fddntd6 fosmomme ipoIoo
fobti ia foraista noimiomme oitcs
maan tuostoon tpoiteo mpio peImob
Iiluufiia ia pbbempid polpelutIio.
Wurbeen tuIee oina Ioaba tebb6
meitd poremmitii. Gen tuIee iooba
tebod ipo6nlemme forfeommofii,
mieIemme nuorteommatIi ia tdiem
me belIcnuniri.