davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-10

sAcRANENTo. Feb. i0.-"with
A, uuss,son Of woman's suffrage
usrsa oi q hearing before the
.s,ls. my task as a suffraget here
. aous. said Mrs. Lillian Harris
90 leader Of the suffrage lobby
! 10 California legislature after
- Massage OF a bill insuring a
r.,sxias vote on suffrage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-10
FOR WOMEN

Three hundred pairs OF Shoes
in lace and button styles: all
wanted widths and sizes when
the selling starts; worth $3.50
a pair. On sale Saturday, com
mencing at 10 o'clock
AT xi2s A PAIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-10
EXTRA
8 TO II A. M.

Blue Decorated Cups and
Saueers, Dinner and Soup
Plates, all full size and good
quality porcelain
6FOR 29c
Only one set OF each TO a
buyer.
None delivered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-10
A THOUSAND RUGS
-ity Bought at Smiths Auction Sale i'm New Yor

Capeing Special
laid lined,
Sis yardwde Capeng best 10wire quality Special oSc
o
and lined, $l35.
herame Body Brussels three big lines choose
o Choose $500
$3.50 Rich Velvet o2 good Special
$3.50
Rugs patterns,
%25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-10

Good cheer during meals and
cultivation Of the same happy
habit especially Just before re
firing. induce sound sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-10

AT SIPS A PAIR
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23

killed by a sharp blow across the back
OF the head. Trappers usually carry
a short club for this purpose
Muskrat skins intended for the mar.
ket should be "cased," not opened
along the belly In SHINING. trap
pers begin at the heel and slit up the
middle OF the hind leg to the tail,
around II, and then down the other
leg TO the heel IN the same way No
other cuts in the skin are needed.
though many trappers pass the knife
around the feet. where the long fur
ends. The skin is then turned back
over the body. leaving the fur side
inward. The skin peels on easily to
the front feet The trapper cuts
closely around nose, ears and lips. so
as not TO tear the skin. II bits OF
flesh adhere TO the skin about the
head. they may be scraped OF, but
this is usually left for the fur dresser
The skin. inside out is stretched over
a thin board or a shingle OF the prop
or shape. and tack or two is insert
ed TO keep It in position until dry.
skins should be dried In the open
air-not before n fire or In the sun.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
Damages for a Sale Of Morphine.

An important decision with refer
ence to the sale OF morphine has re-
Gently been given by the Tenth Cham
bre Objectionable. A pharmaceutical
chemist having sold morphine without
a medical prescription to a student at
Nancy. the latter gave 1t to one Of
his comrades. who as a result Of Ia
king It contracted the morphine hab-
II. The father OF the victim then
brought an action for damages against
the chemist, who In hts defense said,
in the first place. that he was respon-
sible only for his own action, but not
for the action Of the student who had
given the morphine to his comrade,
and In the second place, that he bad
no direct connection with the injury
sustained by the consumer OF the NOR.
phine. The lower court upheld this
view. but the higher tribunal ordered
the chemist to pay 100 francs fine and
1000 francs damages on the ground
that a pharmaceutical chemist who
sells poisonous substance without O
medical prescription knows that he Is
liable for whatever misuse may be
made of II. either by the first recipient
or by the next person who comes into
possession of it.-Paris letter TO ths
London Lancet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
Muskrat skin streteher.

NAL food. When located near gardens
they do tremendous amount Of In
jury to the crops. eating corn when
II Is In the roasting ear and destroy
ing vegetables such as beets. turnips
and carrots.
In the south the muskrat Is great
enemy Of the rice planter. Az II bur
rows into the embankment. II allows
the water to food the land. II also
causes great damage to irrigation dis
tricts. ice ponds and river levees.
North American Indians eat the
muskrat, but its strong flavor makes
1t unpalatable for people OF more re-
fined taste.
Muskrats are easily trapped. They
take any suitable bait readily. The
trap should be- set under water so
the animal will quickly drown. as they
tear foot-loose and escape from the
trap.
An ordinary steel trap No. Is best.
Sink the trap In the trail partly In
mud where water Is two or three
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23

where water Is always at hand. II Is
strong swimmer and is chiefly nc.
tive at night. While they may occa-
sionally be seen building their houses
In the daytime. most OF the work is
done after nightfall.
Their horses are made of grasses.
rushes and roots. with the bottom
resting on the bottom Of the pond and
the dome rising two or three feet
above the water.
From the part OF the structure
above the water an interior chamber
is dug out, from which two or three
passages lead downward through the
mass to the water. reaching II at
points below the frost line. II the
water Is shallow the muskrat digs n
channel to deeper parts OF the pond.
The young are seldom born in the
houses, which are used chiefly to store
food and for shelter in the winter.
When banks OF streams or ponds
are high enough for the purpose the
muskrats burrow into them. The en-.
trance to the tunnel is almost always
under water and the approach is by
channels deep enough to prevent the
Ice from closing the passage
II Is very difficult to locate a musk.
rat channel. for this reason. Some
times the tunnels extend upward into
the bank above the level OF the wa
ter, and extend back from ten to fifty
feet into the bank. and terminate In
a large chamber.
Usually two tunnels lead from the
nest to the water. and often n tunnel
has two branches or outlets
Although the animals do not hiber-
nate. and make little provision for
winter food. they become very active
as winter comes on. building new
houses, adding to the old ones and
deepening channels.
There Is much difference OF opinion
as to the number OF young raised by
each female. Some observers say the
muskrat has three filters in season
and from three to seven In a litter.
The northern Indians. who were close
observers, say that two filters are
born the first year and three the sue
ceeding seasons.
The muskrat lives mostly on roots
and herbs. and sometimes will eat ami
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23

SYNOPSIS.

Capt Nathaniel Plum. OF the sloop
Typhoon, lands secretly on Beaver island.
stronghold OF the Mormona lie Is sud
denly confronted by Obadiah Price, an
eccentric old man and a member OF the
Mormon council. who tells him thai ne is
expected. Price ignores Mats protesta-
caons that he has got the wrong man, and
bargains for the ammunition aboard the
sloop. He binds Nat by a solemn oath to
deliver n package TO Franklin Pierce,
president Of the Unlied States. Near
Prices cabin Nat sees the Heightened face
Of young woman who disappears In. the
darkness. leaving an odor OF iiiacs II
70 to demand settlemenf fpm the king.
Strang. for the iooting OF his ship some
time previously. supposedly ~ MOrmons.
Casey, the mate. has been left m charge
OF the stoop with ORDERS to lombard st.
James II Nat does not return within
certain time. Price takes Nat In the
darkness, to the hng's home. and
through a window he sees the king and
mis- wives. among whom Is the lady of
the liiacs. whom Price says Is the sew
with wife. Plum calls at tho kings Of
ice, where he is warned by young
woman that his life Is In danger. Strang
receives Plum cordially. processes indlg-
nation when he hears the captains grew
ance. and promises to punish the guilty.
Plum again receives warming OF his dan
ger. He rescnes Nell, who Is being pub
Rely whipped. The king orders Arbor
Croche, the sheriff and rather Of Winn-
some, the girl who warned Nat 20 pur-
sue and kill the two men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
Drinking Habits Of Women.

An English writer In the Glasgow
Herald says: These are sadly on the
Increase IN our midst. You may shake
your dear head In unbelief. and point
TO the records OF drunkenness at the
oolice courts for denial OF MY horrid
assertion. for II is horrid. and paused
ere ! made It, but having made Il I
keep 10 II In spite OF all the statistics
In the world. for the evils which I
mean rarely come to court These
excuses are hid in the home, and con.
cealed by the love and the shame of
he home people. Only In the shat.
tered households do you find them In
all their blasting realities-fiends that
creep into a mans house unawares. TO
wreck all he holds dearest, 10 haunt
ais every waking moment with dread,
TO make his sleep hideous with fore
shadowings."e
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23

his heaying chest. IF they do they
can't reach US through that slough"
He leaned his rifle against the log and
again thrusting an arm into the place
where II had been concealed drew
forth a small box.
Powder and ball-and grub" he
laughed. you see l am a sort Of rev.
olutionist and have my hiding places.
Tomorrow will be O martyr" He
spoke as quietly as though his words
but carried q careless Jest.
"A martyr" laughed Nathaniel,
looking down into the smiling. sweat
ing face.
Yes, tomorrow l shall kill Strang"
There was no excitement in Neil's
voice as he stood erect The smile
did not leave his lips. But In his eyes
there shone that which neither words
nor smiling lips revealed. reckless,
blazing fury hidden deep In them-so
deep that Nathaniel stared to assure
himself what II was. The other saw
the doubt In his face.
Tomorrow l shall kill Strang." he
repeated. 81 shall kill him with this
gun from under the window OF his
house through which you saw Mar
ion"
"Marlon." exclaimed Nathaniel
"Mariop-" He leaned forward eager
Iy. questioning. Tell me"
MY sister. Captain Plum"
II seemed to Nathaniel that every
fiber In his body was stretched to the
breaking point He reached out dazed
by what he had heard and with both
hands seized Neil's arm.
Your sister-who came to you at
the whipping post?"
That was Marion"
"And-Strang's Wife,"
MOI" cried Neil "No-not his
wife," he drew back from Nathaniel's
touch as II the question had stabbed
him TO the heart. The passion that
had slumbered In his eyes burst into
savage fame and his face became sud
denly terrible TO look upon. There
was hatred there such as Nathaniel
had never seen; a ferociOus, pitiless
hatred that sent a shudderlng thrill
through him as he stood before IL.
After a moment the clenched fist that
had risen above Neil's head dropped
to his side Half apologetically he
held out his hand to his companion.
Captain Plum. we've got lot "a
thank YOU for. Marion and l." he said
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23

followed close behi ID without cues
ton. A dozen rods up the patch Neil
turned into a dense thicket OF briars
and underbrush and Tor ten minues
they plunged through the painless
jungle. Now and then Nathaniel saw
the three red stripes Of the whipper's
lash upon the bare shoulders Of the
man ahead and to these every step
seemed to add new wounds made by
the thorus. As they came out upon
an old roadway the captain stripped
OF his coat and Neil thrust himself
into II as they ran.
Even In these first minutes OF their
flight Nathaniel was thrilled by an
other thought than that OF the peril
behind them. Whom had he saved ?
Who was this clear-eyed young fellow
for whom the girl had so openly sac
rificed herself at the whipping post
about whom she had thrown her arms
and covered with the protection Of her
glorious hair7 With his Joy at having
served her there was mingled chill.
ing doubt as these questions formed
themselves In his mind. Obadiah's
vague suggestions, the scene In the
kings room. the night visits Of the
girl to the councillors cabin-and last
OF all this incident at the Jail flashed
upon him now with another meaning
with n significance that slowly cooled
the enthusiasm In his veins. He was
sure that he was near the solution Of
the mysterious events In which he had
become involved. and yet this knowl-
edge brought with 1t something Of ap-
prehension, something which made
him anticipate and yet dread the mo
ment when the fugitive ahead would
stop In his flight. and he might ask
him those questions which would at
least relieve him OF his burden of
doubt They had travelled mile
through forest unbroken by path or
road when Neil halted on the edge Of
a little stream that ran into a swamp.
Pointing into the tangled fen with
confident smile he plunged to his
waist In the water and waded slowly
through the slough into the gloom of
the densest alder. A few minutes later
he turned in to the shore and the soft
bog gave place to firm ground. Be
fore Nathaniel had cleared the stream
he saw his companion drop to his
knees beside fallen log and when
he came up to him he was unwrapping
a piece of canvas from about q gun.
With a warning gesture he rose to
his feet and for twenty seconds the
men stood and listened. No sound
came to them but the chirp OF a star
tied squirrel and the barking OF dog
in the direction Of St James.
They haven't turned out the dogs
yet" said Neil. holding a hand against
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
TRAPPING OF MUSKRAT
IS QUITE PROFITABLE
Bring Price, Especially London Where
OF Them Are Sent-F1esh Of Too Strong
asst for

inches deep. fastCn the chain to a
stake or pole, reaching to deep wa.
ter. The pole, upon which the ring
Of the chain Ia to slide, should have
fork at the outer end to prevent II
from slipping OF The other end
should be stuck firmly into the bank.
Fasten the bait to n stick set in mud
pan Of the trap. The animal. In reach
ing for the bait. sets the hind foot
upon the pan and Is caught securely.
An open barrel sunk near the bank
OF the stream is said To be an effective
trap. although floating barrel Is
more generally used A hole Is sawed
In the side and a strong cleat Is
nailed across each end. upon which
boards. longer than the barrel. are
nailed Enough water Is placed In
the barrel to make a float with these
platforms level with the surface. Ap
pies or carrots are placed In tho bar.
rel for bait
Trappers in Ohio. Illinois and some
other middle states are reported TO
be able to earn from $500 To 5000 dur.
ing the season from January first to
about the middle of March
The owner Of n l,S0Oacre tract OF
marsh land. with the aid OF his son.
secured over 5000 muskrats In one
season. which were sold for $4,000.
The skins are sorted into black and
brown before being shipped to mar
kct
Baltimore Is a good market and
pays from 50 cents for brown to as
cents for black St Louis is also a
large market. and prices are general
ly little higher there
Muskrats taken for the fur should
be trapped. not shot or speared. II
taken alive I'm a trap they should be
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
ols,illerIe. Closed In Scotland.

An unprecedented state of affairs
prevails In the distillery industry OF
Scotland. 1t has been announced that
he North British Distlllery Is TO he
,losed down. This makes the fourth
arge grain distillery which has ceased
operations in Scotland during the past
month or two. II foreshadows that
,thcr distilleries win be closed perma.
nently The situation Is unusual and
shows the force OF the strong temper.
lnce sentiment which is sweoD.Eg
hat country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
FEEDING Dairy Cows.

The cost Of feeding the average
dairy COW In the United States Tor
a year is s2l. according to statistics
gathered by one of the big dairy cat
he societies. With the low prices OF
grain, the feed bill this year will run
from five to ten dollars below these
figures. Even at that there may be
cows in the herd that do not earn
their keep.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
Not Very Accurate.

Senator Root at Senator Depews
farewell dinner In his honor In Wash
ington. said. anent his European tour
Well. hope I'll gather over there
more accurate information than that
which Lady Salisbury's housekeeper
used to give her American visitors.
Lady Salisbury had housekeeper
who In showing American ana other
visitors over Salisbury castle. would
always pause before a painting o.
Catherine d'Medict. sister OF vena'
dMedici and say
This lovely painting is a portrai
Of Catherine TMedici. sister OF ysau
d'Medici'"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
Houses for Winter EarrowIna.

Provide good individual houses for
sows due to farrow in cold weather.
A canvas or burlap curtain hung In
the door will keep out the cold and
make the house more comfortable for
the young litter. A lantern hung in
the sowhouse on very cold nights
when the pigs come will temper the
atmosphere and aid in saving the lives
OF some Of the pigs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
Cry WALTER Il. LEUTZO

London alone takes over 100000
muskrat skins every year. and most
OF these are shipped from the United
States. The demand for muskrat skins
Is constantly increasing because of the
decreasing supply Of mink. beaver and
other skins.
Only one other animal In the world,
the European rabbit. now exceeds the
musluat In the number OF skins mar.
keted.
The common muskrat is about four
times as large as the ordinary brown
rat. II lives near streams and lakes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
CHAPTER v
The Mystery.

Hardly had Nathaniel fought his
way through the thin crowd OF star
tied spectators about the Whipping
post before the enormity Of his offense
IN interrupung the kings Justice
dawned upon him. He was not sorry
that he had responded 10 the mute
appeal OF the girl who had entered so
strangely into his life. He rejoiced at
the spirit that had moved him to ac-
ton. that had fred hts blood and put
the strength Of giant In his arms;
and his nerves tingled with an I'M
reasoning Joy that he had leaped all
barriers which In cooler moments
would have restrained him. and which
liked in his excited brain only the
memory Of the beautiful face that had
sought his own In those crucial mo-
ments Of its suffering. The girl had
turned to him and TO him alone among
all those men. He had heard her
voice, he had felt the soft sweep of
her hair as he severed the prisoners
thongs. he had caught the fash of her
eyes and the movement Of her lips as
he dashed himself into the crowd. And
as he sped swiftly UP the slope he
considered himself amply repaid for
all he had done. His blood was stirred
as IL by the fire of sharp wines; he
was still In a tension Of fighting ex-
'citement Yet no sooner had he fought
himself clear Of the mob than his bet
ter judgment ieaped into the ascend
ency. II danger had been lurking for
him before II was dosbly threatening
now and he was sufficiently possessed
OF the spirit Of self preservation to
exult at the speed with which he was
enabled TO leave pursuit behind. A
single glance over his shoulder as
sured him that the man whom he had
saved from the proPhets wrath was
close at his heels. His FIRST Impulse
Was to direct his flight toward Oba.
diah's cabin: his second to follow the
path that led TO his ship At this hour
some OF hts men would surely be
awaiting him In a small boat and once
aboard the Typhoon he could continue
ia campaign against the Mormon king
with better chances of success than
as a lone fugitive on the island. Be.
sides, he knew what Casey would do
az shutdown.
At the top OF the slope he stopped
and waited for the other 60 come up
to him.
I've got ship or there" he called.
pointing inland. Take a short cat for
the point ct the head OF the ihand.
There's boat waiting for ust'
Neil came up painting. He wns
breathing so hard that for moment
he found II impossible TO speak but
Ia MS eyes there was !. look that told
his unboundod gratitude. they were
clear. fearless eyes. with the blue
CLINT of steel In thpm ard, as he held
Out his hands TO Nathaniel. they were
luminous with the Joy OF his deliver.
nnce.
Thank you. Captain Plum"
lie spoke his companion's name
with the assurance OF one who had
Ere'' II for long time. III they
lu dogs there win be no time
a.. ship" he added. with a sug
gest.ge hunch OF his naked shoulders
Follow mel"
There was no alarm Ia his voice and
Sstbanial caught the flashing CLEAN
of white teeth as Nell smiled grimly
back at him. running in the lead. From
the mans eyes the master OF the Ty-
phoon had sized up his companion as
Al
dent, and yet signaling their danger
assured him that he was right. aud he
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
Chinese Corn.

The department OF agriculture Is
experimenting with corn shipped from
China. Plants raised last year aver
aged less than sixteen inches In
height with an average of IL green
leaves at the time of tasseling. The
ears averaged 5h inches in length
and 41-3 In greatest circumference.
with l6 and IS rows Of small grains.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
Here's Another Purlst.

This verbal diagnosis.
I make f1r thse. o sis.
Don't say 'npotneosLAN
But az .tleosls.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-17

Raamatun mufainen iumaIuusop-
pi ontin Iiis ieuainen, eta ie %alettaa
usfon etuiiiaan. Mutta itiemanburs'
fas iouffo pappeiueen ia maaait'
foineen nastustaa tduaista, lie on
beistd perrin mddr6d. paamilaiiuus,
vt6itten, oppineen" Iienistpneesid
muobosIa on meibdnfin faniamme
Iefaan tunfeutunut, iofa wastustaa
oifeaa Sumalan ianan tefemistd ia
noubattamista. Sofa tdaaiiistafin
raamatun paifoista foittua maan
Iaaba tufea t5itten panbursfauoels
lie enanfeliumia ia armon oppia
maStaan. Doi iofeita ia iofiain to-
Iuttaiia! Sotta Sun,alalta fnnniana
riistdmdt, iotfa fiimailemat Sumas
Ian Ianan tefemiiestd, eipdtfd mield
aaffoIiafaan iiitd iuune. Sofia lnu'
Ierpat 10 bpmidfin fristittpld oles
mania, eipdttd mield ole olusios
faan. 81 ole BELLA beIpompi tuomio.
pdipdnd fuin %niildfddn, ioifa Zoe
fonaap omat piittaamattomat benz
seuiIiqe aiioiue oaeet, pddrintefiipi'
nd ri beitd tunneta fiqoin. Wddrin
omat tuuueet Sumalan ionaa ia iii'
nd Ipp beibdn onnetto muuteenIa.
2uinfas iiis fuuIet, pstdmdni. Sus
malan ianao?
SO. SO. D.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-17
Oopib 2efpiS.

Seriep Sitpsta, %. s., %. y.
nutifisia firioittaa pasiori 5. Wda'
ndnen iapanilaiien labetpsiaarnaa'
jan .. Watanoben fdpnnistd iieud
ia Idbetpsiublista, ioita fieud fpietet'
tim tt. 6-7 pnd, Ieuraapoo:
@iime Iunnuntaina mietettiin foit'
fien tatdldisten ieurafuntien pbteis
men ~fenttdiubla 9rooflpnisid Sapa'
min ldbetpfien bppdfIi. Sublaa Iuoii
mitd berttaiIin lima ia fanIalaiiia oil
tilaiiuuteen f%ofoontunut uieampia
iatoia. Sli aiman ibmeellistd ndbod
ia tuula iapanilaiien ldbetpsioar
n~aaian 8. Watanaben pubtaasti ia
Iuiunasti iuomen fieleud iulistapan
emanfeliumia ristiin noulituSta Sees
5ufieSta &ristufIesta. SGmd aurin.
9onnouiun maasta totoiiin oletpan
melien SumaIan ben9en eIdbpttdmd
pube teti ~Iiunatun paifutufien fato'
ien fuuliiain ipbdmeen. Saimme eld'
mdsti tuntea efpanfeliumin berdttds
mod ia Iobbuttatpaa noimaa, iefd
fen iulistamiien tarpeeuiiuutta fris'
tittpien ia pafanoioen fesfuubesIa ia.
11sfon ia toimon. ettd Serra iaa
iuuresti Iiunota iiirtofaniaammetddl
la MmeriifaeIa tdmdn nuoren iopas
nilaiien melien fautta, iota muuta'
mia muoIia Iitten on fumartanut ia
palpeIIlt fuoueita puriumalia naan
MT ipbdmestddn palmelee ia rufoi:
lee taitpaan eldpdd SumaIaa ia pa'
Iamaua innoua tobistaa Sumalan
ia Seeiufien &ristufien rattaubesta
Ipntiiid fobtaan. 2dbeipsI aarnaaia
W:n idlteen pubui pastori s. SiDbs
Iom, past. ). 2uufi ia %tdfdldisten
Ieurafuntoin opettaiat. SubIaa iat'
fettiin nield maanantoina SerIep
Gitpn 8etIebemin Ieurotunnan fir'
fosla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-17
&minfas fmltlet?

2lutuoatii mIemiiemme iobiuu fiito
fuinta fuuIemme SumoIan ianaa.
Woibaon fuuua oifeoqo ia moiboon
fuuIIo mddrdud topoua. SumoIon
Ianaa. Somoin fuin oifeona ia
nGGrGnG tafpoua ipoioaon Iuteotin
Iitd. &oiffi Iiunaus ia hpDtp Suma
Ian Ianon fuuIemiieSta ia ~IufemiIes'
ia riippuu Iiitd: ,tuinfas fuuIet ia
tuinfaS luet?"