davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15

rom tho recent tour of Jane Adams
|pf Hull House, who addressed large
meetings In various parts Of the stats
md Won many converts. The man.
Esgers are Low In receipt OF Judge
t-indsey's assurance that he will
\ AXE the stump during the late sum.
ner in behalf of votes for kansas
women.
D The last Labor Union Congress al
padua, Italy, unanimously passed q
esolution favoring the economic and
'olitical organization Of working
omen, and universal suffrage ir
espect,ra pf sax. n
The Virginia Federation OF Labor.
n annual CONVENTION at Lynchburg
asst *eea adopted by & large major
vt 2 resolution endorsing equal suff-
age
on June I sufragists from all parts
# Ireland met in Dublin to demand
he votes FOR women be included I'm
ne new Constitution. 1t was d
thoroughly representative gatherin
men and women, divided in poll.
lcai opir lcns but united in the con
lotion that Ireland will never BE-
rue TO aer best traditions until she
tands for the political equality OF
ne sexes Among the delegates
ere town councillors, university
raduates, poor Ian guardians, indus
rial workers, teachers and women
epresentirg all the professions
ablesrams were received from suff-
age societies all over the world.
The Scottish Church League
tands FOR the political equality Of
ne sexes, Among the delegates
we're town councillors. university
raduates, poor law guardians, in
fustrial workers, teachers. and wo-
aen representing all the professions.
'ablegrams were received fromsuff.
rage societies all over the world.
Woman Suffrage was recently organi-
ed in Edinburgh ana Lady Frances
}alfour elected president Rev. II.
7. Deumnond, Rev. J. 2, Hunter,
iiss MAR ard Lady Ramsay were
Elected to the Official Board, and an
advisory Council was formed Of q
minister's, IA iaymen ard 20 women
If all denominations throughout
Scotland,
Several hundred Catholic women
t San Francisco have organized the
iolden State League, an association
o take up the Woman suffrage and
initiate an instructive campaign
mong the women and how to vote.
The main purpose Of the organization
to impress upon the Catholic wo-
1en Of the city the value Of the bal
OF and the necessity OF making use
II the newly granted right to vote
An active Statewide campaign is
cling planned in North Dakota, and
legislative work will receive the frs
attention of the leaders of the move
rent who have outlined a pro
rressive program for the coming
year
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15
Illinois is INDICATED

Lorimer. the bold, brazen, weepins
boss has, after three years of con
the United State Senate, despite hi
slant endeavor, been removed froE
boldness. brazenness and gallons 0
tears His defeat is vindication o
honest politics, and is one of the
greatest triumphs of public opinion
United States Senator William Lori
mer bought mis- way into the senat
of the GREATEST nation on earth
surely not with his own money, be
cause he could not have save,
enough in lifetime Nevertheless
he purchased his toga and despit,
public opinion he wore il for thre'
years--half OF the term of office
The weeping boss had many friend
In the senate-so many that publ
opinion almost was disregarded Sey
eral of his colleagues have .sough
reelection since voting for his ra
tention, but their efforts have beer
unavaiIing. The Lorimer scanda
has aroused the ire of the nation:
voters and every senator wlfu vote
in favor of the Illinois boss will ul
timately be punished Sentiment IL
SO strong that even Senator III
Stephenson, who recently paid for
tune for his toga and got away wit
it," win not have enough money II
buy another one when his presen
term expires Lorimer, ! the bribei
CRATER and weeber, has been rejec-
ed and Illinois has been yindicate5
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15
INDEPENDENCE
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF "A. Good Old Siwash."

Michigan is large, water-coolad
tate, situated in, among and be-
ween the great lakes, II is split
INTO two parts with no bridge be-
ween them like the Republican
,arty and has about 1000 miles lako
cast mostly occupied by summer ho-
els. The population Of Michigan is
500, 600 in the winter and about
100000 during the ChautauQua
nd bathing SHIT season.
The north part OF Michigan Is
Wild and rugged. 1t produces lum.
ler, iron, copper anu strong rude
haracters in fiction. Farther south
he state becomes nilder and is ex-
edingiy ricl in automobiles, frui.
nd college students Half Of the
automobiles IL the world are made
n Michigan, it be,ng believed that
n automobile watch will travel
trough Michigan sand On its trial
rip will never and any roads 10
bother 1t elsewhere.
Michigan also makes furniture for
most Of the country. Grand Rapids
, full Of artists who car take a $40
rec anu make Ave 500 dining room
ables cut or Il, Another produc.
II which the state Is justly proud is
congressman. TIE University Of
iIichigan now turns out more rep
esentattves and senators than Yale
r Harvard Michigan is justly
1roud OF its great university at Ann
lrbor where 5000 students are pur-
ling learning with whoops, yells
aeers. flags, megaphones and steam
'h.stles, often scoring as many as
90 points in season on the down
rodden teams of other colleges.
=, Michigan was discovered hy tf,l
french in 1884, but they prudontly
tuck to the lake and did not try 10
xplore the interior in wagons.
bout 1900, the state became navi-
able and ii was settled rapidly By
nmorists who founded Kalamazoo,
Copyright, 1912, by q
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15
Believes In Advertlslno.

am great believer In advertising
! believe that an advertisement should
exactly represent the house which IT,
sues 1t, not only in facts and figures
as to its goods; but in its complete
character 1t should be reflex of the
character of personality Of the house.
H. G. Selfridgs,
Tnoughtless Occupation.
81 wonder what makes Mr.. BERTHE
Rhubsrb write so much for print?"
Il suspect" replied Miss Cayenne.
that his doctor has ordered him to
avoid any sort of mental effort"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15
His ADVANTAGE.

why" asked the foreign sutton, "do
you prefer this plain American to me,
man OF titles?"
$50 is he man OF titles" replied
the fair young he!ress, land his titles
have this advantage over yours, that
they can stand an examination by a
guarantee and trust company"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15
He Got the Name.

A snob was once put up for prom
nent club, where men met nightly to
discuss political or billiard questions
OF the hour. Unfortunately for him, he
was not elected, and his wrath was ter
rible.
Forgetful Of English manners and
customs, he wrote an indignant let
ter to- the secretary of the club, de-
handing the name of the member who
had blackballed him
The secretary's reply was brief:
Dear Sir-His name Is LEGION
London Tit-Bits
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15
Prevent Floods in Mississippi vale

Prevent Floods in Mississippi VALLEY
Recent floods in the Mississippi
Valley resulted in great loss Of hu
man life, destruction of millions o
dollars worth of property and reh
dered thousands of families home
less.
The recent floods differed only
degree from others in years gone by
The waters rose higher, more terri
tory was inundated, more familie
lost their homes. The people in I'll
Mississippi Valley, the most fertile
the world, were no better prepare
for the last flood than they were 70
previous ones, and they will be
better prepared for the next VISIT
ton.
Isn't 1t about time that the fed
eral government took steps to prs
vent the annual recurrence of flood
in the Mississippi Valley? In tn
past the government has sat supinel.
by and watched the destruction
True, the War Department assiste
in the relief of the homeless la
spring, and Congress made an ap
preparation to help relieve the d.
tress. But that is not enough WI
not remove the cause?
That the floods could be preyente
there can be no question. IT is sin
ply matter OF money and tacklir
the problem in the right way. Tn
building of levees along the rive
has proved to be unayailing agains
the great onrush OF waters. It Is
waste of money to keep on buildin
and rebuilding levees, The water
must be checked nearer their sourC
and nation which can build Par
anna canal, certainly is competent
check the flood waters in the Mi
sissippi Valley.
improvement of the Mississippi
river should not be regarded as a Ii
cal but as national question, Wht
1t is made national question an
the problem confronted in the way
should be, it will be solved. Dan
and reservoirs will be built to COZ
troll the flood waters before the
gather impetus and become uncor
trollable forces, and the tremendo'
power of those waters will be utili
ed to generate energy for the ben
flt Of the people, instead of being
constant menace to life and propert
II the energy Of Niagara can
hafnessed, so may the energy OF
Mississippi and all of its tributarie
The United States is as rich In ca
able engineers as any country in Il
world On every hand 1t is agree
that the task Of controlling the foo
waters of the Mississippi Valley !
NOT an impossible one. That beir
the case. why does not the FEEDER
government undertake it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15

"Enraged Dechshund Gets Too Close
10 Buzz Saw Keeps on Fighting"
"Fcftly Dame, Descending Stairway.
Makes Missouri; Steps Out on Air"
Village Landlord, Insulted by Ghost,
Knocks Him Down with Roller Tow
OIL"
Double Robbery; Mans Pocket
Picked While He Is Paying Gas Bill"
Train Pulls Out, Leaving Bride 5
Friends Oh Station Platform Tn.
kissed"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15
Easily Accountas For.

i thought your wife was enthusias.
tic for woman sufIrage?"
She was for awhile
Why has she changed her mind? |
BEARD her say last night that she
soeught women were silly 10 want to
vote
Wen, yoti see I've recently come
sut pretty strong in favor Of votes for
women" 9-f..
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15
HUMOROUS 1. QU|PS

"Have You any last message to leave
amy fnal word to say?" his wife
asked as she knelt beside his bed.
There Ia one. Mary, but | think I
bad better say it to some one else"
mo, William, speak 1t to me, l
can't bear to think Of any one else
hearing your last words"
mo. no. dear Let me whisper my
message to the doctor or to the min
lister If he is here. 1t would only make
you sad
Il insist on knowing what you wish
to say. You must tell me--only me-"
well. then, If you must have 1t. I
merely wish to say that die happy
that am glad to 60"
"Oh, William. why-why are you
glad to go?"
I'll miss housekeeping this year."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15
He Agreed.

What you need said the wordy
medic In his ponderous way. is an
enlargement Of your daily round. q
wider circle of activity"
"Mebby that's right" said the pa.
tient. I'm bareback rider In q one
ring circus"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15
Quite SO. ]
The hammock girl
With Cupid copes;
The reason why.
She Knows the ropes"
Quite 50
Her Pride Spared.

Mrs. Jobson, your husband was run
over by an automobile just now and
seriously hurt, He Is at the Peoples
hospital"
Dear me! I'll go at once. What
kind of car ran over him?"
1.-THE Winters new $1,000 limou-
sine"
Thank heaven, 1t wasn't one of
those common little runabouts."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15
Retort Spltefui.

Nell--I think women take up entire
ly too much time at the looking glass.
l very seldom spend idle moments at
my mirror.
Belle-But, my dear, that may be
because 1t takes some reflection to
face the truth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15
Fish Story.

Knicker-A month ago I told q lie
on the water
Bocker--Well? 4"
Knicker--I cut open the fish \
caught today and found he had sval-
lowed it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15

How did you get that fine spring
Svercoat?"
i had sure tip on horse race"
i never knew one Of those tips to
pan out"
Neither did |. So didn't play
ID Uut the money into an overcoat
instead t
Those Dear Girls Again.
Edith-My mirror tells me that I'm
better looking than most girls. hope
YOU don't call that conceit. \
Ethel--Not at all. dear. call 1t dis.
torted vision. 9.a' II
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15

This pretty coat Ia designed for the
miss and small woman. 1t ia clever
and fashionable. and simple to con.
struct. The collar and revers are
style features not to be overlooked
Patent leather belts are greatly in
vogue. and the design shows such a
belt worn with the coat Serge, whip.
cord. pongee. pique or linen Is service
able.
The pattern mo. 5s02) is cut In
sizes IA. 16 and Is years. Medium size
requires yards of SO inch material.
:. To procure this pattern, send 10 cents 70
Pattern Department" Of this paper Write
name and address plainly. and be sure to civ e
sise, and number Of pattern
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15

when the attention of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections viii
cheerfully be made
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15

ACUTE matrinony, and hundreds OF
Chicago people who cross the lake
TO ST, Joseph for days outing come
back permanently married, to their
great chagrin.
Michigan people are loyal to thalr
states, especially III the summer timl
and live in hopes of speaking pat-
ronizingiv to Ohio concerning Gleye-
land and general population statis-
ties. The test of Michigan citizenship
is the ability TO pronounce Maekinac
and Sault Ste, Marie correctly ana
TO mention Lansing without refer
rins 10 the most celebrated surgical
operation in history.
urge Mathew Adams)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15

The woman looking for smart coat
model will surely be delighted with
the splendid one here shown. This
garment possesses more than one of
the latest fashion features Of the sea.
SON II has the new cutaway closing
outline and fastens by a single button
The collar and revers Is an item OF
interest as well as the new shaped
sleeves. For suit development whip
cord, serge, mohair or pongee would
be appropriate.
The pattern (No $500 Is cut In
sizes 81 to AZ inches bust measure Me
dunn size requires 3a4 yards Of SO inch
material and y of yard of "a inch
contrasting goods.
To procure this pattern, send 10 cents 10
Pattern Department Of this paper. Write
and address plainly and be sure to give
size, and number of pattern
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15
xorIcr TO su8sCRuxls

II you fail to receive your
papsr by z .. NJ, tA week
days and 8 4. M, On Sundays
telephone to The Bulletin Of
ice, No. SO, either phone and
one viii be sent u yoa BY
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15
STATE PRESS.
o 0 o o o o o o o

I
Compliments Of H. w.
1.-THE Third Party. Theodor,
ROOSEVELT, president. Frank A. Mum
fey. press agent The Abbotts, al
4 stant press agents, George Perkins
treasurer and messenger boy. Ad
lress, eAre the New York Outlook O
fagamore Hill Contributions no
.peuly solicited, nut quietly RI
feiyed.-Courier- Journal.
Andrew Drew, An aviator, is try
liz to form the aviation aggregate
lto safe and sane" organization
TENDERS of which will pledge neve
fly except under reasonable condi
ons. Some deluded landguards ma
ccuse Andy of cowardiee, but W
re OF the opinion that the youn
an liz possessed of an unusua
mount Of common. everyday, goot
snse.
Waving the bloody sl1rt" il TIL
ge will never win 5n election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15

Waving the bloody SHIRT" IL thj
ge will never win On election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-15
! Historic /
IBlackguardsI|
| By is
Albert P0ySon Terhune !:
William M'Intosh, the Scotch
Indian"

II | =. :: : !: ; 4: :: i
" h o | | y
scoundrel, His
mother was d
8 q uaw of the
Greek nation"
His father was a
Scotch trader and
soldier. The son
took the name
William Mcintosh.
-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-14
Eobeua OIemme OnneuiIia, Fua

Tobeua olemme onneuiIia, 5iua
fofo raamattu on-tdpnnd Sumalan
tobistufIia. ia ban tattoo
ettd faiffi totuuben tuntoon tuIiIi.
pat. So ie on totuus eta te bdnet,
ainoan t~otiien SumaIan tuntifitte, ia
ionfa 3dn Idbetti, Seeiutlen 8ris'
t%ufien. Std 9dn otti meibdn ran.
saistusIemme pdduenid, ia iopitti
fen mitd meibdn oliii pitdnpt maf'
Iaa. Wutta fosfa Sumala faiioi
maan pddae, Ell 9dn ndbnpt fetddn,
iofa olifi fpennpt pbtafadn ainoaa
ipntid poistamaan, tai mafiua ans
tamaan, min 6dn ldbettad oman
BOTANIC, ppbdn. pubtaan, iofa Ell
ipnnistd mitddn tiennpt, mafiamaan
fofo mailman lpntid. So poifa
mafioi tpereqd meltamme ia toimitti
nellie mapauben ia %autuuben, Ia
autaas Zen usfoo fen. Sdn on tul'
hut terweeffi usfon fautta SeeIutien
2riStufien pddae. ia bdnead on MT
apoin ldbbe ipntid ia iaastaiIuutto
tpastaan. 9dneud on palteat tpaat'
teet, ioiaa bdn itIenid nerboaa, ettei
bdnen aIastomuuten1a bdpp ndp".
ia tue 2ristus on bdnen riffoutenia,
iosia bdneld on faitfir Wiiiauben ia
taibon tatparat tdttettpind." Sentdb'
ben usfotaamme faitei ipuuit See
Julien tperesid alma anteefi, Min o
femme tuleet ierpeitIi.
Nditd piiri SeeiufIen meresid tel,
tpeefii tnuut
g. ". 3ranffola.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-14

9dud ternetbpfIeud tabbon ter
mebtdd teitd ~raffaatIi tulleen Muita'
jan lutiiafuntaa.
Weiud on min armosta rifaS SId,
Min laupias Iapiiaan fobtaan, ettd
Sdn antoi oman ratfaan poifania
Acknowledgement ia bdpedqiIen pill
fan elineeffi meibdn fpntiemme tab.
ben. iotta MT olemme pelastettuia,
FUN paan usfoua otamme mastaan
9dnen IupaufIenia. Sofa usfoo ia
fastetaan. fe tuIee autuaafF, mutta
iofa ei usfo, fe on 10 tuomittu.
Wlatta iddtddmme main uSfo.
maan ettd Seiufiesia, 6pwdsid poi.
menesia owat ipntimme upotetut.
9dn ianoo Sob. 10: 11:sId: Wind
oIen fe bpwd paimen. 9pwd pai'
men antaa benfenid lammasten
ebeStd. Siitdf5S meiud oliIi Ipptd
iloita! Sdn ~ianoofin: Sloitfaa ia
riemuitfaa, fiud teibdn palffanne on
iuuri taiwaosIa.
81 autuasta oitoa, iouoin pddiem-
me iinne mateen Seruialemiin tpei.
laomaan fiitosta file topetu0e Rorit.
iaue!
Sdd main Iindfir rafaS auttaian
lutiia usfomaan ettd 2rishitien fuo'
lemasia lpntimme fatoIi ia Min tut
tin autuaiff.
Nditd piirii 2ristufiesia ppbd ia
autuas fiiarenne
Maria Mdfiranta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-14
iusfaan oIii hanta eritnilemmin

iusfaan oIii bdntd eritpilemmin
muiStuttanut.
Mutta Iitten erddnd fertana fari'
i%eutlen buoneesIa ndemme, etta I'D.
neId oil 10 %iotafin raffaampaa FUN
sSeIus. 2un Ipntinen patmo muta
oil IiiafIi tuhlaama faaiin poiteen
luhteen, tefee bdn tdmdn muishtut'
fen, ettd tamd noble oliii oaut fol'
meniaban bopeapenninsin arnoi'
men, ia oIiii ie noitu mppbd ia an
taa paipaiIiae, iosta Serra bdntd
muistaafIent emf ferran nubtelee
tastd epdraffaasta fobteIusta fano'
en-: vTeiad on alma paipaifia, maan
nina en- teiqd alma OLE"
EGstd ewanfeliumin firioittaia
mp5s mainitIee ettd eli Suubas Min
palion buolte pitdnpt maipaifista,
tpaan bdneud oil 10 JOHN tpinen rae.
faampi 'uin Seeius, nimittdin bd'
men tuftaronIa, iofa bdnet fifteen pei
idiIeeu perifatoon.
Suomatfaa ia ottataa paariin
tdstd SuubafIeu bistoriastafin, fuin'
Ia ibminen ia 9erran armolapfetfin
pteld tddad tu%rmelatien laafiosfa
paeltaesI aan poimat tuua 9erran'
ia pettdiitIi, Jos me tddad rafas'
famine iotatuta muuta enempi futn
pbtd ia tottsta ia forfeinta Suma'
laa, ia iitd, ionta 9dn ldbetti, Sc.
IuSta 2ristusta.
Il II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-14
9Bpid, Gmomi.
6elmifuuua.

Q~etHltIuuuu.
Gniitii termebbdn faitfia Iuttaian
lufiioita: Irmoa armon Sumalalta,
ia raubaa Raubanrubtinaalta Ger
raltamme SeiutIelta 2ristufielta.
Irmosta %artuaana Sumalan lap'
lena taDoon minafin ola ia eldo
min fauan fuin 9dn tuIee noutas
maan IapIenia taipaaieen, tuonne
uuteen SeruIalemiin, iosia faiffi
Sdnen omunIa iaaipot IauIaa tiitos.
ia tapetuae 2artIaue, iota fuoli e.
bestdmme ristin pddad ia matioi
meiban lpntimme, eifd idttdnpt neil
lie pbtaSn iputid. Sumala Ell MT
maabi meiItd miuta tuin usfoa,
min Iabiaffi %Iaatua autuutta.
81 mt muuta tdad tertaa. Eoiste
liidd, Jos Serra iuo. - Ndiid piirii
autuas fiiarenne SeiufieSia, eniiter'
talainen.
Sppne Wdtiranta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-14
SumaIanpaIweIufTia
MaoIiSfuuu Ia:

GIpsfd iofainen Iunnuntoi, polite
"a D., Flo 10 aarn. ia puoIi 8 Id. ie'
Ed iofainen fesfiniiffo Flo 8 III.
Dintonisia "a pnd flo 10 aam.
Gee. 30 Wineua II pnd Flo 8 ip.
SoubonisIa "a pnd Flo 8 III. peps
Iasio 20 p. Flo 10 oam. Gmbonos.
Tesla Flo 3 ip.
Soaffo Sirpi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-14

men, Slmari 2oimu, Grffi Sauffo,
fufin l wuoben oiafi (paitsi pappi,
olen mirtania puolesta %biafoonien
lumusia).
B 5.
2irtfomddrhfli tuli malitufi eli.
mont Eiffanen, fuutauTi f~erddidff
Ntfeli 2otnu / muoben ajafIi.
6 5.
pppbettiin pastori 5. Mantilan
fdpmddn ferta fuuSia pubumasIa
9erran fanaa, ia bdn Iuoshai ppm.
tD6n pdIiaitaiiesti IomituIla ralfals
la.
rs.
pddtettiin lunastaa 2anIaqistirt.
fofmnnaIta pbbistpSfiria ell tobis.
tuS.
8 5.
peruStettiin iunnuutaifoulu 2an'
iaaisfeurafunnaue, ia Illumination IL
lun opettaiifii tulitpat %patitutii: Sii'
mont Eapio, Gliiiabetb Sauffo,
Grtfi Sauffo, Mntti Salonpdd.
Edmdn idlfeen fofous raubaliIes'
II lopetettiin bpmdsid idriestptiesid,
tpei5aamaIa mirreStd 1862 folme nil
meiStd tpdripd.
2ofoufien puolesta
Intti Gallo, 2aue 2inbir1m,
clinics. f%iriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-14
Chen junction, Mid.

Tabootfo tuua tertpeefH
Monen monta mafaa fdrfien Iie.
Iuntustia epdusfon tautimuoteeua,
fuitenfaan tabtomatta tuua termeitIi
luu0en ettei fufaan ole fen terpeems
pi fuin bdnfddn.
Sa fifteen, Jos iattuu iofu, ionfa
Sumalan Jana on iaanut tobeaiIesti
paliastaa ndfemddn furian aIeman.
ia: eta ban on rtdpnnd finimarioia
ia meripabtoio, ia ettei bdnesid ole
tertpettd p%aitfaa," ia ettd hdn on
faifin puolin oipan mitdtDn ia Eel.
notion, ia ettd Ell ole endd moinut
oua aqua etTimdttd, Ell ole endd moi.
nut ppipd aiemiuanfa, naan on tdps
tpnpt buutaa pietarin tamaIn: rSer.
ra auta minua, MIND bufun", ia
Daanibin tauala: rSppppbestd
nina buuban finua, !Serra, 9erra,
fuuIe minun ddneni; tpaarinottaeoon
linun forpas minun r~ufousteni dd'
nestd", ia pieId Iiidd: sos find,
6erra ioimaat fpntid: Serra, fufa
fiis pnIpp?" Sanaua %ianoen on faie.
Fl ~itieenid Iuottamus fabonnut, eitd
ndfee itienid riontaiiesfa Ioasfa ma.
faoman" ia Serra, iofa on rifas
armosta, on rientdnpt bdiddntpneen
aputfi ia rppbfinpt pois bdnen pa.
bat tefonIa niinfuin piIpen, ia bd.
men ipntinid minimum Iumun" ia aIet.
tanut bdnen ialfania autuuben fali.
ole ia iaanut ipbdmen tdpttdd au.
tuuben lola. ia bpmdad ben9eaddn
Iobbuttao. 2un tdmm5inen benfilD
fifteen ppban 9en9en tdpttdmdstd
ipbdmestd pubuu eldmdn SumaIan
ianaa, Min ianotaan: 5e on mddrd.
usfoinen, lobfoIoinen, ie on buIIl.
Waiftp ban Ell muuta pabaa tees
fddn fuin paan ndpttdd Sumalan
i%anoIa, fuinfa epdusfoinen maail
ma mataa iairaana epdusfon lie.
ia febotttaa beitd fddntps
mddn SumaIan puoIeen, iaamaan
anteefFantamista Seefutfen
IopintomeresId, ettd tuIiIimat ter.
Eabbotfo find tuua termeetFi? TO-
ea nditdtin rimeid luet. Sos Min on
ettd oIet SeeIuffesia 10 tertpeptefi
I0ptdnpt, min nbbpt fansfani IauIa.
maan:
rSeeIus elon a~utuuteni,
Sind fuolit protestant.
Waipoista nun pddstdfieni
SITES annoit naipaban.
9tDt en- lpuoa endd notfpaun,
perid iaon riemut taitpaon,"
|. II. e.
Wtutta Jos Min ifdtpdsti on iinun
afiaIi, ettet IuuIefaan torfpitIemaIi
terpeetTi tefiidd, Min mind pppban
inua fatiomaan futpdaIi SImestps.
3 Iutpusta IA pdripstd alta,
m. 2atio erittdin II 10. Siind Iano.
;aan, ettd oIet rpibeIidinen, raaboIs
fbpbd, iofea ia oIastoin."
stfo buomaa eta tarnitiet a~uttoioa
p~eIastoiaa ia terneeffi tefiidd?
snfinnd ~Iddfdrid, iofa otpaa filmd'
|, eta ndet buonon oiemaf, iofa
min enfimdinen dsfeI, ettd buomaa
,uutteeu iiuutenIa, ia toinen lie ettd
,ttao Iobion nostaan, iota 9erra
AMANDA fautta tariooa faitiue ais
pan Imam, iuIana labiano, ustoua
'mistettanana. pSiud ct Sumola
obioiaon fabu."