davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-22

Immanuel's German Lutheran
Monday, Wednesday and Friday after
Moons German confirmation class will
meet.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
mornings English confirmation class
will meet.
The Young Ladies' society meets at
the home of Miss Helen Struss, 100
Thirty-fourth street, Thursday even
ing.
Bible lesson Thursday evening at
1870.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-22

THE DAUGHTERS OF ISRAEL
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. l..
Livingston, 2731 Eighth avenue. Bust
ness matters occupied the fore part
of the afternoon and later the hostess
served a nice lunch. The society will
meet next time with Mrs. S. Tucker,
Fourth avenue and Twenty-sixth
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-22
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

The ladies Of the Rock Island
County Humane society will give a
coffee Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. !. c. Abrahamson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-22

To Cure Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets
Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E. ". Groves signature is on
each box. 25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-22

Friday evening.
Services will be held next Sunday
morning and evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-22
DAUGHTERS OF ISRAEL

3439 Seventh avenue. The public is
invited to attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-22

This gown OF velvet and antique
embroidery was made for a bride of
this section The black velvet con-
tinues from back Of neck to end "
train. Jet fringe edees the wonder
ful embroidery. and black rose dec
crates toe bodice. The price OF this
gown vas 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
FuItz Sends Letter to Commits
sion for Fraternity.
ABUSE MUST BE STOPPED
Suggests That Umpires Be EN-
powered to Maintain Order
in All Parks.

David L. Fultz. president Of the Base
ball Players Fraternity. ana known 90 a
generation OF baseball fans as Dave
Fultz. made public to-day "a letter which
he sent 10 the National Commission on
December I'm an effort for the suppress
sion Of rowdyism I'm major league grand
stands. The letter IS the outcome Of the
strike OF Detroit bali players last sum
mer which took place after "Ty' Cobp,
of the Tigers was indefinitely suspended
by President Johnson of the American
League for attacking a spectator IN
American League Park in this city.
The letter suggests to the commission
that suitable signs be posted i'm all ball
parks warning the public not 20 address
abusive language TO the players it also
asks for better policing Of the parks by
officers under the instructions Of the UNI
plres. Fultz also would be In favor OF
vesting the umpires with more authority
and holding them responsible. as far as
would be practical. for the acts OF all
persons within major league parks. IFS
letter TO the National Commission fol
lows:
"On behalf Of the Baseball Players
Fraternity. an organization composed OF
players from the National and American
leagues OF professional baseball clubs.
We wish to place before you matter
which we think Of sufficient Importance
20 Justify its being brought to your at
tcntion.
From time to time during the past, as
YOU gentlemen well know. there have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
BRIGHT BASKETBALL YEAR
New York University Team
Starts with High Hopes,

The prospects for New York UnlVer-
sity's basketball season are particularly
bright Three of the players were on last
years varsity five and there is prom
lsing squad out. Among The new men are
Mcdonnell, butcher and Seifert. the lat
ter two close rivals for the position Of
centre. The star player and captain Of
the team is. however. Carol Mclaughlin.
Fairy I'm the fall GrOtecloss, the man
ager. secured as coach i. g. Dale, the
former star player Of the college. Thus
far the latter has been drilling his squad,
selecting his first string men and polish
ing of the ragged edges OF their playing
The schedule il as follows
December IA. Pratt Institute. Brook
lyn; December Il, Crescent Athletic
Club Brooklyn: December 20, Princeton
University, New York; January 3, Uni
versi;y of Toronto New York. January
II. Navy. Annapolis; January -, George
town. Washington; January II. Wesley
an New York, February Z, Columbia.
Columbia; February -. Rochester. New
York; March ]. Army. West Point. March
Z. Union. Schenectady; March ). Will
Jams. Williamstown, and March 10. Wes-
leyan. Middletown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
PLAYERS Seek Action
Against ROwdy "Fans

,,,,,,,rore ocooeiops upon which the play
go. dur,p,, the performance Of their duties
an the field have been subjected TO in
..l,,r, and ,hrsfv. LANGUAGE addressed
ID, tb.., b, su.,f.tar.. The occurrences
biv. r.t ,uI,. had "a harmful effect upon
,bo mental condition Of the players, but
r..yc .4is..,,st.J many ~ the better class
~ .f,ra, O., whom the cheap. vulgar
,arrI,.rs is exceedingly oNensi.c. It
would therefore seem as though some de-
'.mIusi effort to minimize this kind oil
thing would not Doe out Of place.
I'VE appreciate the difficulty OF such
an undertaking. and also the fact tha'
the spectator is entitled TO Il certain ia'l-
tude in tho expression OF his feelings
but We feel that when h. exceeds this
latitude tho interest Of not only the play
or but the fair minded public demands
that an reasonable efforts be made TO put
stop 90 such offences
eff may e,er advisable TO you gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
POLY PREP. IN DEFEAT
Commerce Swimmers Beat
Brooklyn Boys in Dual Meet.
LEMCKE VANQUISHES EDDY
Wins One Hundred Yard Spr;n,
in Time Breaking School.
boy Record.

The High School of Commerce sui,.
ming team captured stubbornly fougb.
meet when they defeated the Poly D..
team at the Fourth avenue public bath.
Brooklyn, yesterday. The final score No.
80 to 20. The times in the four swimn,n.
competitions are the best that have orr,
been made by schoolboys. The Mania,
tan lads had the edge on first places. ,.t
ing three of them. while their rixals wo,
two The le0-yard relay race was hi,
terly fought dead heat
Norman Lemcke, the captain of n.
Commerce team, showed phenonen.,
speed in winning the lC0-yard swim. inc,
Nntally compelling John G.. Eddy. ir a,
Poly Prep, considered the best inter.
scholastic swimmer I'm this district 70
taste defeat. Lemcke never swan in no,
ter form and won by a yard and a hal,
in minute 2-5 seconds. This effort sur.
passes the previous schoolboy record a,
l minute 44-5 seconds, held by Ferdinand
Frerichs, the former Commercial Hlgb
School swimmer, made last year. 70,
five lengths of the tank Eddy and Lenck.
swan almost abreast, but I'm the sn.l
struggle Lemcke had the better sprint
Eddy came into his own in winning tbA
22O-yard swim, when he displayed IN.
speed Of a champion. He had Arthu,
Fromme and William Flower. OF Com.
merce, as opponents, but after the 10.
yard point was reached Eddy was leading
by yard, which he increased to seven
at the finish. His time OF minutes q L5l
seconds exceis the old record Of min.
utes 81 3-5 seconds, which is also held BY,
Frerichs.
In the last relay of the team race EDDY
and Lemcke dove off simultaneously, and
fighting tooth and nail, neither gave an
inch. The two splashed down the final
lane and touched the finish together.
Eddie Merrick, OF Commerce, the
schooltoy diving champion, easily capt
ured his first place. making many neat
dives. for a total Of 30 points.
The summaries follow:
l60-yard relay race-Resulted IN dead hss.
between Poly Prep, with 3. Spence, W. Read
J, Redmond 10 and G. EDDY tr' and High
seco, A. Bazin and y. Lemcke. Time. l:3l Is.
Fancy dive-Won by Edward Merrick. Com
merce, with 80 points B. Spence. Poly Prep
with 24is points. second; J. Talbot, Poly
Prep. with 23is points. third.
Forty-yard swim-Won by William Read
Poly Prep; a. Bazin. Commerce, second: H.
Foster, Commerce. third. Time, 024
1O0-yard swim-Won by Norman L,sncke
Commerce; John G. Eddy, jr.. Poly Prep. sec
ond; a. Helmle, Poly Prep, third. Time,
100 IS
Plunge for distance-Won by IT Bleyer
| Commerce, with As feet; Z. De Boer Coin
merce, with SO feet, second; a. Vernon, Poly
Prep. with - feet third.
220-yard swim-Won by John G.. Eddy. f..
Poly Prep: A. Fromme, Commerce. second: "
Flower Commerce third. Time. 2:47 as.
Point score-High school Of Commerce, .
points: Polytechnic Preparatory School. ,
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
FINN RETAINS HIS TILE
Kolehmainen Wins in 1o-mH'
Championship Run.

Boston, Dec. l4.-Willie Kolehmaihen "a
Finland, champion runner of the WIZ
held his title to the 15-mlle champiohsa.
in a field of international runners at
chanics' Building tonight, doing the "
lance in hour q minutes "a 10 secohu''
The Finnish was hard pressen
might not have won, but for an acciues
to Billy Queal. the American champ
at the very end OF the race. Queai IA
leading by five yards on the last zap W.. W..
he struck another runner and fell anOr
ing Kolehmainen to take the leau %
race ..,.
The remaining runners gnished in w.
order: Ted Crooks Of Fall River; fre'',
Cameron. of Nova Scotia, former b. A. .. :,
Marathon champion; Karl Niemineu'
Finland, and Bob Fowler, Of Boston =.
fred Shrubb, OF England, fell out al !"
eleventh mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
ST. PAUL'S FIVE DEFEATED
Fast Basketball Wins Match for
N. Y. Military Academy.

The basketball five of st. Paurs School
Of Garden City. suffered its initial defeat
of the season by the fast New York Mill
tary Academy team on it's home court
yesterday. The score was - 10 A. The
result was in doubt until within a feV
minutes of the final whistle. Then the
Hudson River cadets got their puzz!ng
passing into execution and Gagged thres
field goals
There was close guarding on each side
throughout. st. Paurs practically held
its opponents on an even basis f. the
first half, the score Of IL 20 10 fayv.ing
the military five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
ARMY FIVE IN CLOSE GAME
Beats st. Lawrence by One
Point in Exciting Contest.
IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribunc. J

West Point n. y. Dec 1.-THE Army
opened its basketball season to-day with
a victory over the team from ST. Law
renee University in a fast and exciting
game. Both teams displayed wonderful
team work throughout the game. The
first half ended with the score TO in
favor Of the Army St Lawrence missed
several easy goals, but was clever at
passing.
There were numerous fouls by both
sides. Roberts the Army's centre, played
a brilliant game and scored seven goals
from the field. The score was tied twice
in the last half, and st. Lawrence finished
strong. flashing a burst of speed toward
the finish that with more accurate shoot
ing would have spelled defeat for the
Army
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY WINS.

Montclair. n. j., Dec. 1.-THE Jersey city
High School swimming team was defeated
in a dual meet with Montcalr Academy. in
Montclair. to-day. The latter had a points,
against 4 for the visitors.
The summary follows
Two lcngths-Won by Alfred Mathiasen.
second. Martin Hart Time. 1902
Relay llOG yardsl-Won By Montclair
team (conlposed of Hart. Stopenhagen, An
drus and Mathiasen) Time. OBS.
lOO-yard swim-Won by Stopenhagen; An
drus. second: Charles Withens. IF Jersey
City third. Time. 1915 4-10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
pAssAIC oUTPLAYs MoNTCLAIR

passilic. y. j.. Dec. lin close con
test Passaic High School basketball team
outplayed the Montcair High school I'VE
noon hv the score OF q To II. This was
Montclairs first game Of the season. II
was the annual battle between the teams.
Montclairs secopd team defeated the
Passaic second team In the other same
Il TO 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
MoNTCLAIR GUN CLUB.

Montcleir, n. j., Dec. 14-In the shoot for
the fall trophy among the members Of the
MoatcIsir Gun Club at twenty-five targets
I. 6 Seymour Crane was the winner. with "a.
The scores follow: Crane. 3-24: Will
isms. J-e2; Phelap, 5-2l: Henderson.
ga: winston. 5-28: Francisco, 3-22.
IN tao twenty. fve-tHrget shoots Crane ard
Irrsncisco tied. with 10. In the first. while
Crane laE tho way In -. second with e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
RILEY LEADS FIELD HOME
Wins in Fast Time in Race in
Naval Militia Games.

Sylvester j. Riley, OF the Irish Ainerl-
can Athletic Club, who started from the
back handicap mark Of 10 yards, de-
feated field Of eighteen starters in the
l.Oo0-yard Handicap run at the games OF
the Second battalion, Naval Militia, held
in its armory at the foot Of 52d street,
BAY Ridge, last night
Riley cut through the field to win in
final sprint by three yards. Mylos
McIIueh, Of the Pastime Athletic club,
was second. with Homer Baker, the fast
New York Athletic club distance runner.
starting from scratch two yards behind.
Many close finishes stirred the large
crowd
The summaries follow
1Ooo-yard run handlcap, \. A. Ul-Won by
; Reilly, irish. American n. g ~ y'tusI
VI ..cs NclluEu. Iastlme y. C. "a yardsl, 49,,
ond, Homer Baker, New York \. g. scratch
third. Time. 2.2l 10
a52-yard run Sunday Schools Athletic
League. handicap Won by j. carlson, 81
Johns Methodist Episcopal scratch, K. q,
Kenmore. Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal
q YARDS, second, &. Cam, NychoH helBhta
Ircsbyterian a yarCs), third. Time, O:ld
One-mue run CLOSED, handicapl-Won by H.
Cdlsing. Division No tscratcn' II. schroeder
Division 80. / tscratchl, second; II. Blunt
Division SO 90 yardD, third. Time 4:4J %
COO. yard run Catholic Athletic League,
h1ndiaau Won Ly NJ T.. Burke, Eymard Ly-
,.um % yarlsl: T. McGrath. ST. AIMS 4. G.
- ,srEsi. second & Reuterman, Eymard ~
ceum 20 yarlsl, third. Time. LIZ -.
CJ-yard dash catholic Athletic League)-
feeu. r. Berger, Loughlin' Lyceum g feeu,
second = r. Kelly. II. AIMS 10 iccD. third
G0-yard dash a. A. L.. handicap)-Won by
Berger Loughlin Lycoum % fecD, second; T.
Gogaa Insh-Amcrican a. G. to feeu. third
Time. O.07.
CO-yard dash Dhandicap. ciosedl Won by f.
ID .lluroI. Division No. tscratchi W T.
shaw. Division SO. @ fceu. second. J. Rey-
O.o7.
coward threc-ieggcd race CLOSED handicap
Won by H. Muller and j. Reynolds, Division
No 10 fceu. ~. l.. Shaw and h.. @. shaw
Division No. u FOOT. second; II. Poh and
H. T.. Rafferty,. Division 30. % foeD third
ss0-yald run diandicap. closedj-won by II
A. Hoffman. Division No. % yaris); Il. f.
Rafferty,. Division No. = Go YARDS. second
O. W Hole. Division No. go yards, fourth
Time. 2.UG %
a52 ward run novice. closeU-Won by W. b.
Donnclly Division so / g. r. Taylor. Division
40. T. second: e. Bauer. Division 80. = third
Time. o:id -.
j. T. Morrison. Long Island \. g. (i2 seconds)
r. f. Remer rish-American 4. G. 60 sec
ondsj. second. W. Plant. Long Island a. G.. 90
seconds. third. Time 74A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Goals from neld-Roherts az. Macraggart
Iaffertv "a. Griffin Cg, calder 80. Goals from
fouls-Sutton (O. Calder rD. Substitutes-Can-
field for Roundry. Umpire-Ihorpe' of COZ
urnbia. Referee-Koch. q Yonkers. Time OF
balves-Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Goals from foor-Pennsylvania; Reisner
Wallace (2), Jourdet, Seelb2ch. MclsSiaiaps ars-
T,renkmann. Salmon. Goals from toul-fees -,
| sylvania: Resner 40; Princeton: McI~AhA-'
| ca. Salmon (5). p,,ou.
Substitutes-Pe Pennsylvania, Crane tor pD.pl
Freed for Jourdet Princeton Kline ioI rs,
salmon for Schmltt, Briggs for McLahsHr
+. Trenkmann for Dewitt, VOORHEES, iu
Trenkmann. Howson for T. Trenhmann' ~,
Referee-Reed. Springfield. Umpire 'nr
mouth, Yale. Time OF halves-l"eh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Goals from feli-Henderson CD, Jones a.
Hubbel ~. Power 90, Ertel Goals from
fouls-Hendcrson 80, Hubbell a.. Referee
L. Thorpe, Columbia. Time OK halyes-INeny
minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

The old wooden baseball stands at Kan
sas city. which were destroyed by fire on
the lest day of the American Association
season. will be replaced by stcel and brick
stands. with a seating capacity Of about
1900 The Oakland and Los Angeles
clubs. Of the Pacific Coast League, also
arc building new stands, which will be
ready for next season. SO does baseball
grow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Charley Comiskeys generosity prompt
ed him to give Lee Tannehill, a former
PLAYER with the White SoX, full share
Of the receipts Of the city series with the
Cubs Tannehill was released by the
White Sox couple Of months before the
close Of the season. and the players did
not vote him a share. Comiskey believed
that he deserved one, and sent him a
check from his own pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

John j. McGraw. manager Of the New
York Giants, will be the guest OF honor
at a dinner in Cincinnati on Thursday
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

The Marathon race that was TO have
been run over the Yonkers course on
Thanksgiving Day afternoon, but which
was postponed on account of the snow
storm. will now be held on Saturday De-
cember IS The contestants will start
from Getty Square and finish the last
few miles over the Empire City racetrack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Red" Corriden. the young Detroit play
or who has received enough free adver-
using to 90 on the vaudeville stage by
dint of the trade between Chicago ana
Cincinnati, has had some big league eN-
perience. He first attained fame as
memb,r of the st. Louis Browns in 1910
when playing third base. Lajoie and Cobb
NJ that time were running a close race
for the batting honors of the American
oo,ue Corriden was accused Of fumb-
ling hunts in order to boost LaJoie pat
ting average. lie was farmed out TO the
Omaha club and later sold to Kansas
CITY. where he played high class BAN IN
1911 and 1912 He was one of the hitting
sensations of the league for two years.
He was sold to Detroit last fall for sum
said to be $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

When told that the Detroit club was
after Bob Shawkey his star pitcher, Jack
Dunn. manager of the Baltimore club, of
the International League, remarked: L
will let Detroit have Shawkey for either
cobb. Crawford or Dubuc. That is, If
they throw I'm a cash consideration
Dunn loves to joke also he thinks highly
Of Shawkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

A report from Indianapolis says that
Mike Kelly. manager Of the club in that
city. has practically closed a deal with
McGraw. manager of the Giants, for Beals
Becker, the utility outhelder If waivers
can be secured on Becker he will be sent
to the Indianapolis club as payment for
Theodore Goulait, the young pitcher the
Indians sent to the Giants last fall. Beck
a, would be missed on the Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
PENN WINS AT BASKETBALL
Princeton Five Beaten in Fast,
Roughly Played Game.

Princeton. y. j.. Dec. lin fasIl
roughly played game of basketball here
tonight Princeton was defeated BY Penn
sylvania by the score of p TO 10.
In the second half the PennsylvanA
team ran away with the Tigers, outplsy'
ing them in every department Of TIE
game. With both captains sent to ne
side lines for rough work, tho two teaH'
were seriously handicapped. Freauep
substitutions further weakened u'
Princeton five. who played as If they ha'
never seen basketball
Jourdet, Pennsylvania guard and cav,
tain. stood out as the fastest member Q.
his team. while Salmon. who went 10 a.
forward for the Tigers, showed pr I..l ~
abiIitv as a foul shooter. Inability 70
cover up properly and glaring week.-mrs..
i'm shooting tells the story OF Princeton'
defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

The first member of the Boston Red Sox
TO get i'm line Tor next season is Steve
Yerkes. the second baseman. whose field
ing was one feature CT the worlds series.
His signed contract was received by the
Boston management few days ago.
Forest Cady, catcher, was the next player
20 sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

The lineup follows
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13
:Rorfeat bimmat eIantotarpeille.

.,probuce Neps" (Euptanto nutilet)
nimiIen Iebben toimittaia on dSfen
tpofuutianut, eitd mime pnonna
ndibin aifoibin nauinneiIiin bintot'
bin m~erraten tuletpat emf talfpena
Handicapped nouIemaan iban iuun'
notiomiin. @oinaula tulee mofia'
maan 65 ia 70:tin ienttid. 2anan'
munat, ioita iadnnDaiIeen ATTAIN
bubtituusia Ell iaatu talpimarastoon
polion ouenfaan, tulepat nefin nous
Iemaan aifa laiqa binnasla a. Sun
ottaa buomioon, eta Nep Yorfisia
fuIuu muobesia ippita $35 5000, 900
arposta; fiud fitd fpDbddn 275 600
paunaa p%dindSid, Min len tietdd,
mitd binnan fobotus merfitlee Mile,
ioiiten mauasia tuon binnan fobot'
rtaminen tobeniIuubesia on.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13
7 vuOsikerta

pddsid. 9eiae annettiin fisnaaleia
minfd ferittiin, mutta eipdt fai buo'
manneet fosta eipdt rientdneet beti
apuun. &an mibboinfin idapuitpat
onnettomuuspaifaue oil faitfi 10 lii.
an mpDbdistd. Miebistd Ell ndfpnpt
idlfedtddn.
Wtiebet faIastimat Warren pacf.
ing Dbti6ae ia oil beibdn peneenid
9aioliinipene.
Wtatti Sdrpt oil noin 33 muotias
f%otoiiin YIibdrmdstd. Sdrmi oil men.
MT apioliittoon milne belmifuusIa,
ioten bdntd idi maimo iuremaan
lpbnen pbteiseIdmdn loputtua. 3ar.
ioIa oil masta 2O.muotias, ipntniIim
paltamosta. 2arialaaa on nell
IberbeenisIa, Wasb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13

yIdFa nstifa.
A
;&erdtbsta WrSnlannisia.

Sansfalaisten ldbetpStpD @rDnIan'
ntsia rupeaa fantamaan fauniiia be-
belmid. Wiime iptIpnd pubfefi Sa'
fobsbapin ieubusia poimatas be
rdips. MlufIi tuli tafIi ieuoun Iuotta
musmiestd ~Iielunia aiiasta buoles
tuneina paitfafunnaaa toimipan
nuoren fatefeetan luo. 9eibin liittpi
plan pari muuta nafanaan berdtpf.
ieen tuIluita. Siten ipntpi pieni pb-
b~istpfIen tapainen, iofa fofoontui
ScumaIan ianan ddreen. Mutta plan
alfoi lufu Iiiddntpd ia piimeisten
tietoien mufaan on Titen berdtptieen
tuleita 10 puoliieniatoa |. o. iofa
fuubes Ieubun aiuffaista. Gnimmat
nGistG opat manbempna pafed,
mutta nuprtentin piirisId on buo'
mattamana moimafasta liifettd. ..
IistpsIauIut faifumat MT tuoua faus
faiiesia iddmaasia.