davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

NEW LONDON. Conn, June 3d.
Yale blue was the sky here today and
Harvard crimson the hopes OF the
I Harvarder for the outcome Of the an.
nual Aquatic tussle between the am
phibian sons OF Eli Yale and John
Harvard. Not only were the Harvard
followers violently optimistic, but
their spirit seemed to affect the town
and, before the races a feeling al
most Of pity was current for Yale, the
most striking feature Of the day being
the absence OF Yale enthusiasm.
The scenes along the Thames were
animated enough with the dozens or
big craft of all descriptions dressed
gaily. But In the town things were
decidedly sleepy hollow. The excuse
given was that the public Ia tired or
seeing Harvard spank Yale-she has
done 1t now for three successive
years.
The race Is still a big lure for the
elite and the government honored the
contestants by sending the battle
| ship Michigan to preside in majestic
dignity over the other craft. There
was also the government yacht Dolph-
In, with Secretary Of the Navy Meyer,
aboard. The government IL supposed
to be neutral, but Meyer was Fer"
because his son George Won L. Meyer,
Jr, was In the Harvard four.
Money for betting purposes was a
scarce article. Offers of 10 to on
Harvard were made, but Yale hung
out for 10 to 6.
/ Word from Red Top and Gales
Ferry early in the day was that the
crews were in the shippest OF shape.
AT Red Top, Harvard was filed with
confidence to sweep everything. AT
Gales Ferry, the Yale bulldog sat on
his launches, his Jaws trap set as
usual. He may have been facing de.
feat but you could never tell.
Two OF the races were rowed this
morning, the freshmen eight-oareo
and the. varsity four.oared, the forrr,
from the bridge upstream to the navy
yard. and the second from the navy
yard to the finishing the, the latter
being the starting line for the biz
race this afternoon
Harvard has the east course in y
freshmen race and the west IN the
fouroarded. She will have the west
course In the big event this afternoon
Capt. Cutler having won all the losses
The river was rough and early indi.
cations were that delay In STARTING
the early races might be necessary.
The revised lineup OF the crews. the
men being In order named from bow
to stroke, follows:
HARVARD.
| Varsity Eight.
O. II Balch G.F stratton, . p. Met
calf. A. NJ Goodale. L. Wilmington, A.
Strong. r. w Cutler (capt). a. +. New
ton. Jr.. A, T. Ables. coxswain.
2. Morgan, Jr. L. Watt. G. II Ables,
Freshman Eight.
r. X. Carver. r III Turnbull. 7 Rev
nolds. a. Taylor. l.. Curtis. w. T. Gar
diner. L. II. Mills. c. Crombie, n. 81. II
YALE.
Varsity Eight.
r. p. Frost (capt). j. w Field, J. w
Scully Jr., r. g. Tucker. r. Romeyn. I
III. Philbin, ID. Van Blarcum, A A Low
Jr.. j A. Cop. coxswain.
Varsity Four.
G. Gutenberg, Jr.. a. - Adams w
r. Howe, Jr.. r. Barnum. coxsWaIn
Freshman Eight.
o. A. Gore. III H. Rogers q. w.
Crayne, NJ s. Denman r. =. stephenson.
NJ y. Ross. y NJ Cheney. O. N snow
den. g. q. Shepard. coxswain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
CLEVELAND FOR 8 O'CLOCK.
Vote There 10 Said To BE About I,
20 Against $3.50.

in Cleveland they are also voting
on the time Of game which will be
most acceptable to the fans. Up to
date, the count stands nearly 10 to l
In favor OF 300 as against $3.50. the
present starting hour.
The increased length OF the games
and the feeling Of many of the bugs
that games were being started too
late. even under the old style, is be-
lieved to be back Of the 'surprisin
unanimity OF sentiment.
In Cleveland the returns are being
given out, day by day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
CROWD H0OTs WINNER
rford's Defeat Of Fitzgerald Not
ooo,slar In Nsnv York.

|l1ford's Defeat Of Fitzgerald Not
Popular In New York.
NEW YORK, June 3oe-Sam Lang
81 doesn't know today whether he
1In0re popular here than he was be-
| y be Knocked out Jack Fitzgerald
he nth round of an amusing bout
The National Sporting club last
NJ When Langford waded In and
lied TO finish the white Philadel-
~. the crowd hooted the Negro.
~ when the burly Negro laced over
- oti6 arm sleep producers In the
they hooted again.
nneford said today he may try to
e B light with Carl Morris, the big
|ohoma white hope"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

are that high as Ralph is bound 10
stand. some ham who tucked through
a game or two and then drew a blue
envelope. will head the list through
the remainder of the season.
The wild man OF Borneo had moth
ing on Ralph yesterday. He pitched
with all his former enthusiasm and
the perspiration OF keen endeavor
stood out in beads on his classic brow
but the ball went everywhere but
over the plate. Ralph left the game
with one out and the foe one run to
the good. ddie Summers fell heir
to the legacy OF two on, and couldn't
quite hold the Browns, though he did
keep them from batting out safe hits.
The two-run lead the foe had acquired
at the end Of the inning was plainly
traceable to Ralph.
Yet nobody cherishes any desire 70
chide the demon from Medicine Hat.
Quincy and Syracuse. Ralph has
pitched too much good ball for De-
troit this year. There isn't anyone
going to win all his games In this
league. Considering his handicap or
control yesterday. Ralph did surpris-
ingly well.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
Thompson-o'Brien Draw.

BUTTE, Mont, June 30.-Maurice
Thompson and Mickey o'Brien are
both anxious today for another
chance to get at one another, They
fought a ten-round draw last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
Cakes Out Of Title Play.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 3d.
In the afternoon play Of the semi
frals of the Western Open Golf
tournament Bib Simpson of Milwau-
kee, beat Jack Croke of Chicago, 4
up and 4 to play. Wilbur Cakes, of
Detroit, lost to Tom Mcnamara, OF
lBoston. Simpson and Mcnamara
play for the championship today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

oeers Gives YeariIng q Rest.
Ed Geers has sent his sensational
yearling by The Harvester to Walnut
Hill farm for the summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
stIII Keeps George.

The ST. Louis club will hold on to
Pitcher Lefty" George because De
troit refused to waive on him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

Hfk1ne1o League EXpIodet.
BLYTHEVILLE, Ark, June 30
III losing season the Arkansas
rue win disband. After all games
played Saturday the club viii be
we'd to sell players
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

The sympathetic spectator at yes
terday's game went away with heart
full of compassion for o. Stanage. Die
tator of Backstops.
Stanage surely had his troubles.
There were Brownies on base most
Of the time. and. when they saw how
wildly Ralph was heaving. they all
aspired to steal Invariably o. Stan
age had them guessed In advance. Al
ways he signed TO Works at the prop
er time to waste ball, thereby CIV
ing him a free chance TO whip the
runners out. And then?
Well, Ralph wasted one, all right
all right. Stanage was lucky II, by
sheer agility, he could get the ball at
all. Three times the Brownies stole
IA staggering record. In addition to
sprinting after Works frsntic waste
ball, Stanage was always exhibiting
agility, blocking low ones with his
manly chest; spearing wide ones with
his beefy but unprotected palm; leap
ing up into the air and pulling down
high ones at elevations OF varying di.
rection.
But enough! Let us pass to the
one crucial play Of the game.
Came the eighth and the Tiges had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

Came the eighth and the Tiges had
the top of the order up.
Emulating Mr.. McInnes OF stealthy
step, ID. Jones approached the plate,
just as Powell was about to start
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
800" Lock Bids Opened.

The Great Lakes Dredge & Dock
Co., of Chicago, was the lowest OF
six bidders, whose proposals for con-
struction OF concrete masonry for the
new American lock at Sault Ste.
Marie we're opened Thursday, in the
office of Col. C. Med. Townsend, en-
gineer corps u. S. A., in charge OF
the Detroit district. The bid totals,
s1,054,795.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R.-st. Call Main
1893 or City 33S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30
Whitney Buys SO Thorouqhbreds.

LEXINGTON. KY, June 30
~ Payne whitney has purchased
rearling thoroughhreds from James
keene. The amount paid was con-
'orably over 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-30

But enough! Let us pass to the
le crucial play of the game.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-16
HOW PHAROAH WAS DROWNED
colored Minister Insisted Egyptians
Broke Through Ice After Children
of Israel Had Crossed.

There is a story of an old colored
minister, which / am fond of telling.
that illustrates what ! mean. The old
fellow was trying to explain to Sun
day school class how 1t was and why
1t was that Pharoah and his party
were drowned when they were trying
to cross the Red sea, and how 1t was
and why 1t was that the Children of
israel crossed over dry shod. The
old minister explained 1t in this wise:
When the first party came along 1t
was early in the morning and the ice
was hard and thick, and the first party
had no trouble crossing over on the
Ice, but when Pharaoh and his party
came along It was IL o'clock In the
day and the sun was shining hot on
the ice, and when they got on the ice
1t broke, and they went In and were
drowned"
Now. there happened to be in this
class young colored man who had
had considerable schooling, and this
young fellow turned to the old minis
tetr and said:
Now, Mr.. Minister, do not under
stand that kind of explanation. have
been going to school and have been
studying all these conditions, and my
geography teaches me that ice does
not freeze within a certain distance
of the equator"
The old minister replied: Now,
Use been expecting something just like
this, There's always some fellow
read. to Spite all the theology. The
time Use talkin' about was before they
had biographies or 'quators either"
Now, this old man, in his plain and
simple way was trying to brush aside
all artificiality and to get down to bed
rock. So 1t was with me-Booker r.
Washington, in Worlds Work Maya
zine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-16

In the matter of the petition of d. s.
Cook for the refund of taxes, the board
having enquired into the case and
having been fully advised therein or
ders that the sum of $50 be and the
same is hereby refunded TO the said
D. s. Cook and the clerk is hereby
authorized to draw warrant on the
current expense fund for that amount.
Upon petition of citizens of Bloom
ington, Frank Greenhalgh is hereby
appointed justice of the peace for
Bloomington precinct.
The annual financial report of Bear
Lake county was examined, approved
and ordered flied.
The following were named as dele
gates to attend the Good Roads con-
yention to be held III Pocatello June %,
%, "A. 1911: j. R. Shepherd, G. c.
Gray, John A. Hunt, Jed Merrill and
W. Smith.
It is ordered that the fences owned
by Messrs. Vim. Quayle, Henry Nate
and George Cook be moved back onto
the line on the county road, Dingle to
Paris, just west of the town of Dingle.
The resignation of Vim. r. Morgan,
constable of Liberty, is hereby accepted.
In the matter of maintaining gates
across the public highway at Raymond
by Mr.. Fred Teuscher, it appearing to
the board that the road is used but
very little and that it would be very
heavy expense for Mr. Teuscher to re-
move the gates and to substitute suf-
ticient fencing to insure his crops at
this time, permission is hereby granted
to Mr.. Teuscher to maintain the said
gates for one year, and that immediate
| ly upon the expiration of the time APP
pointed the gates and any other OBJ
structions shall be removed.
1t is ordered that this board do now
stand adjourned until June 10, 1911 at
| 10 o'clock a. III.
Attest: s. e. HYMAS
| III. IL. BRooMHEAD. Chairman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-16
ANNOYING FRUITS OF FAME
Bachelor Maid Who Wrote Successful
Novel Is Bombarded With Adver-
tisements of Cigars and Liquors.

The bachelor maid whose first novel
mad made something of hit held up
a handful OF circulars.
"All these came In the first mail
this morning" she said in tone OF
transportation Here's one offering me
choice brand of cigars: another is
card of well-known WHISTLES. This
one advises me to drink Stout
weigh hundr9d and sixty pounds
uow--and here, is one urging me to
sustain my fainting strength on a
fancy grade of cod liver oil. These
are only few of the hundreds re-
ceive never received such mail I'M
I'll about a year ago | suppose | de-
serve it. | know how 1t came about.
After my book appeared and had some
press notice | was approached by the
representatives of a social directory
and urged to allow the publishers to
insert my name and address. together
with brief but cogent history of my
brilliant career. OF course was fiat
tered Immediately and yielded at once
to the intoxication of this first draught
of fame. | gave him all the informa-
ton he asked--except my age, OF
course-and signed contract to buy
copy Of the directory when it should
appear. ! can't see that | ever got a
penny's worth of good out of 1t, but
| have been buried under whisky adj
vertisements and others of like sort.
My name is a distinctively feminine
one, but suppose advertisers think
all writer's are Bohemian. wish
never had heard of that social direc-
tory"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-16
ECONOMY IN HIGH PRICES
Well Dressed Man Explains How He
Buys Expensive Clothes and
Wears Them Many Years.

Two well dressed men, at least they
were so far as one not thoroughly ex-
pert in what good clothes are could
Judge, We're talking about the cost of
them.
Il paid $50 for this suit" said the
elder man, and"
Gee whiz." interrupted the young.
er, that's too much for me to pay for
one suit Of clothes. Why gave only
S15 for this suit | have on"
Very nice looking suit, too," ad-
mitted the other
ut was marked down from $40" the
younger confessed as though DESTROYS
of spologizing for wearing SIS hand
me-down. "As far as | can see," he
went on with some degree of self-grat-
ulation, yours doesn't look to be sos
better
How long have you worn yours Z"
inquired the older
This is the second year. Two years
Is as long as | wear suit"
And this Is the eleventh year I've
had mine. OF course, haven't worn
1t every day, and have had the
tailor keep In good condition, as you
see. though this is the last year of Its
life. so your sis suit at $3.50 year
is about as extravagant as my $50 suit
al $3.50 year, isn't It? Besides, I've
been wearing an $50 suit from the
best tailor in town while you are
wearing the $15 hand-me-down picked
up wherever you happened to see the
reduction sale. practise economy In
all things, and for that reason [ wear
the best clothes can buy and look
like a million aire II I'm not ore"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-16
Minute Insects Blaekened Sea.

About nine years ago the sea turned
almost black off large portion OF the
California coast The whole OF Santa
Cruz bay assumed this extraordinary
inky hue, and fishing came abruptly
to an end. In this case the darkness
seems to have been caused by mil
lions of tiny animalculae known az
whale food.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-16

It cnch that this girl didn't get that hat without first seeing
and trying lots of other shapes before she finally decided that
this big and cute creation became her beauty
Yet there many who buy other things without
having chance inspect the goods beforehand They order from
catalogue Instead of going shopping they sheet of paper and
postage They frequently get bunkpes instead of bargains
from the mail order stores.
you what you buying before you buy you needn't
bunkoed.
The goods go your home and take
q look TX 9kssss
"No trouble to show goods madam" EsSghzsasES
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-16
Commissioners Proceedings.

May, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. IN. pursuant
TO adjournment of April Goth, present
3. e. Hymas, chairman Jos. w. LIN
ford and fl. II. Hoff, commissioners,
William Higgins prosecuting attorney,
I'd III. FL Broomhead, clerk and the
following proceedings were had to-wit:
In the matter OF purchasing gravel
pit in Paris canyon, it appearing to the
board that it is to the best interests Of
the county to own said gravel pit, it is
be appropriated out of the road and
bridge fund for the purchase of same,
and the clerk is hereby authorised to
draw warrant for said amount in
favor Of Emil Grady.
The board having inspected the
county road, Dingle to Marlboro, near
the point where certain canal has its
head in the Dingle Slough, and finding
that because Of the dam in the said
slough at this point the current is
thrown against the bank washing it
down and endangering the county
road; and further being advised that
the said dam and canal is owned by
Quayle and Company, it is ordered that
the said company, or the company of
whatever name owning said ditch and
dam, be and it is hereby ordered to
make such repairs as may be found
necessary to fully protect the county
road at and near the said dam, and the
clerk is hereby instructed to write the
said company or some member thereof
advising of this order.
Road overseer of District No. is
hereby directed to make the necessary
repairs on the bridge across what is
known as the Pugmire slough.
For the purpose of crawling portions
of the county roads in the following
districts there is hereby appropriated
out of the road and bridge fund amounts
as follows:
To district number three. ......$ 250.00
To district number five ........ $50 90
To district number six. .. 100000
To district number seven. .... $4,000
To district number eleven. 200 90
The following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn on the several
funds:
On the Current and Expense Fnnd;
Alexander Bekman, tax refund, SO, 70
j. Henry Stocker. coal, $17.92
On the road and Bridge fund.
Lionel d. Langfoard, labor, 500.
Chas g. Shelley. Dingle- Marlboro
bridge. Observation-Disclosures. $2267. o.
Ordered that this board do now
stand adjourned until May 49, 1911 at
10-o'clock a. m.
Attest. s. E. HYMAS
H. Fl. BRooMHEAD Chairman.
e. Board met this 10Th day of May 1911,
. at 10 o'clock a. m. pursuant to adjourn
ment of May 10, present S. E. Hymas,
chairman, Jos. w. Linford and Henry
Fl. Hoff, commissioners, William Hig-
gins, prosecuting attorney, and Fl. H.
Broomhead, clerk, and the following
proceedings were had to wit:
The official bonds respectively of
Henry Teucher and H. W. George,
road overseers are hereby approved and
ordered filed.
The clerk is hereby directed to noti-
fy.the @. s. Z. aRyss Co. TO comply at
once with an ordar issued by the board
OF: county commissioners April 18th,
1909, with reference to changing a
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23
~aotoutfesia ptHmieR5esti paatetiin,

2otoutiesia ptiimieIiiesti pddtettiin
ettd emf 2iitospdipdfii, iofa on tt
30 p. laitetaan nuoriioieuran iaIoIt
pdiipduiuen ia fabpia. leinoster
fanSia, ioita tariotaan pleiiDae pien'
I'd matiua pastaan. 2ulot lanfea'
pat 1eurafunnan bpmdfTi. Wtaini'
tusia tiIoifrubesia tulaan imoritta'
moan benfista obieImaa, iosta io
moinittafoon: pube pdindn merti'
tptiestd ia eiitelmd oineesto: rHaa'
matun arno." - Naiiet oifoinot la
nohufii pdipduiiefi paistoa uleal'
lo,iia paisteia, ioista paras fuiten'
fin lienee foltfunopaisti. - Seuraa'
ma naisten fotpus pioetddn mrs.
:. Slfan luona Nnnonp Gipdud,
ioulutuun 8 p. Siuoin mpDsfin til
laihmoesia pibetddn benseuinen pu'
be ia lauIetaan bemselliIid lauIu'
ia.
Hippifoulua pioetddn IuomalaiIes.
ia firtosia "a. Sppilaita on 16, ioista
10 tptiDd ia 6 poifoo. RouIun pddt'
tdiGinen ia lasten tu,tinto pioetddt'
~ioulufuun 3 pdimd. Jos ilmat iiiben
ioatfa onat min I~uotuiiat, ettd fou'
Iuo ,poibaou pitdd. Sos Ell, min tou'
III pddietdGn nasta emf fepdnd.
eSobn 9rabe on mpnnpt ~buutofau,
pnuo MISUNDERSTANDING ia muus
tatin irtoimistpa ia on muuttonut
9rocfetiin. iosIa bdn oifoo laiitaa
muofratolI Tin.
Sofu pGind aifaa TAI erds norias
lainen muammiIieliid, Wiartin 2ofen,
tapaturmaiien fuoleman ioutumaua
puimotoneen mnfono fulietettanan
ruofailumaunun aue. Wties fompass
tut benoIia aiaesiaan ia befpoiet
petimdt maunun miebem plitIe.
Nuori mics, Suuio &pQDnen, on
pGdttdnpt nuofrata ulos omiStas
mania maat. 2puDien naapurit luul'
tamasti tulenot ne muofraamadn.
20. %. 70.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23
Spwia objeita.

&arta oiattelemattomia laniuntoia!
Ne onat fuin pimepteen ommuttuia
n%uplio; eifd moi tietGd fenen ipbd.
meen ne iottumat.
Nld fosfaon pubu iiI,si6Ii dl6fG
plistele omia tefoiof. Sos ne omat
bppid, Min ne life pubunat puoIess
tonid, ia JOS oUnt pnboin, min OH
iitd parempi, tuta mdbemmdn niisid
p%ubutoon.
9lld t. oebti feiddn! &ateuo Ell tuos
ia itfeaeIi mitddn bpndd eifd mpDs.
fddn nobin9oito iiid, iotu on ien
eIineend.
Mli mGittele oinooetoan butpiu
nuptIi iaooatiefi pastustaa i%otatin
oiiaa. &c iota pefpdiIesti ia dlptiD
mdsti puoIusteIee louiuntoioon. On
ieuaiien mieben toltoiren, iofa tutti
Idbteen, ioSta bdnen tuIi iuooa.
Watama aiotusten noibto on bpDs
bpuiStd, mutta p~tIistGdn itiepdiiet
mdiitelpt eindt tosfoan tlota bppid
tulotIia.
Ole pstdnduinen p%ienisidfin off
oisIo! Spbdmen to1iialous iulee
enemmdr ilmi pstdmdliIppoen ia
olttiuben tauttu iofapdimdiiesid eld'
mdsid fuin inIfisten bpmdrtetepdi.
Ipnstoimien fauito.
Sle tiSmGuinen! Moni on menet.
tdnpt t%ilaiiuuben onnenia Ioomutto.
miieen iulemola betfiien liion mp5.
bddn, ia tdsmduiippben puute on
mpDs fuorostaan Observation-Disclosures
oIottamista ooottomao bentiIDd fobs
tam.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23

8rpcfet, u. 9af.

Slmatiebot omat itdrpid Iufeu,
mutta 5iiid buolimatta n,inin tdptpp
mainita iln,oisto, eta 10 milton a.
ian on tddld oCut Min fplmdd, ettd
observation-disclosures pitemmdn aifaa
o5mneet omat lobbuttaneet tdmdn firs
ioiitoiaa, iofa on pelidien oootellut
Dafotan roifeen poboia ilmoiaN, ets
I'd yei paIio tdmdn fplmemmdft lie
ma td6ud tuIetaan". 2unta on inuut
10 Min POLIO. ettd maa on rmalfos'
Ia." - Tdtd firioittaisia on tuuIi
tadntpnpt eteIadn ia limo on paIio
l1mmennpt.
Nuori mics, Seifti Sdmid, on
mennpt OiinneopoIiin, oifoen aiet
hna Iinne tp6b1n talpefTi iohonfin
tonepoioon oppintieen ~foneenfdpt-
t6idt5i. Wtnostin on bdn aifonui
mainitun foupunsin i~ItafouIuisfu OF
too o~ppitursia mainituSIa aineesIa.
- Se on oitea aiotuS ia pifeaan
obioanat osteIeet. Sppi ei meme
nuoresia buttoan.
0uomeSta, 2imiidrpeltd,- on Iaa'
pnnut poiffatunnoaemme neiti Gel
ma Sonbioinen.
SuomoIaiien Teurofnntamme moi
iina oil fotous Wt. ". @esterbocf''
an aiunnoua If. 16 y. SofontIeen o.
II ioopunut l%nfuilaoii n%oiiia iefd u
Ieita miebidtin. Giloiiuuoeeia loulet'
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