davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
SELMA WILL HAVE
 BIG CONVENTION
State Sunday School Workers Will Assemble in That City Next
 Wednesday

The twenty-ninth annual state conven- ton of the Alabama Sunday School as- sociation will convene in Selma on Wednesday. April 10, for three day ses- sion, and reports from headquarters in- dieate record breaking attendance.
 The managers of the convention have secured some of the best known speakers in the country to address the convention. Prof. F. o. Excell of Chicago. a world famed composer of music and convention song leader, will be on hand and have full charge of the musical end of the convention. Marion Lawrence of Chicago and Frank L. Brown of Brooklyn are both on the programme. They are widely known in the Sunday school world, and the convention considers itself fortunate in securing their services. Prof. Alvin Roper of Winona Lake, Ind, an excellent pianist. will assist Professor Excel with the music.
 The programme for the convention con- ssts of a number of departmental ses- sions, among them being an elementary conference, an adult conference and the county Sunday school officers session.
 The railroads of the state are making special rates to Selma for those attend ing the convention. On April 10 special cars will be run for the convenience of the delegates Every white Sunday school In the state has been asked to send a, least three delegates to the convention but the first reports indicate that far more than that number will attend. A snecial train will he run over the Louis vile and Nashville from Mobile to selma The chairman of the Mobile aggregation reports that about 175 delegates will go from that place. Anniston will send 6( cr 70, Talladega 20 or 40, Greensboro about 50 and Montgomery expects to send 15( delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
ROOSEVELT VISITS TOMB OF LINCOLN The Colonel Silent as to His Campaign in the State
 of Illinois

Springfield, H., April 7.-Col. Theodore pew today when he attended services at the First Presbyterian church in Spring field. The pew was brought to the pres ent church building from the old struct- ure, now being demolished. Later Colonel Roosevelt was Governor Deneen's guest at luncheon and visited Lincoln's tomb.
 Colonel Roosevelt had no word in regard to his campaign in Illinois, except that he was pleased by the crowds, and the re- ception which met him wherever he spoke yesterday. He will make probably g. dozen speeches tomorrow on the swing across the state to the Indiana border, leaving here at 8 o'clock and spending large part of the time in the baliwcks of former Speaker Cannon and Congress- man Mckinley, President Taft's campaign manager. lfs
 Several hundred persons were waiting at Oak Ridge cemetery when Colonel Roosevelt drove up. He remained for a quarter of an hour and placed wreath on Lincoln's tomb. Thence he went to the old frame house which was Lincolns home for many years.
 Colonel Roosevelt received a telegra m today informing him of the arrange ments made for his trip through Penn sylvania, in which state he is to spend three days. Pittsburg, Johnstown, AL toona. Harrisburg and Lancaster are included in his itinerary. The colonel will spend Wednesday night in Philadel- phia He is scheduled to reach New York at 4:3o and will go at once to Oyster Bay.
 Several other trips are being arranged. On Friday the colonel will start for New England, speaking in Springfield, Mass, Boston and in New Hampshire. A few days later he ppbably will leave for Ne-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
PROMINENT FARMER IS KILLED IN FIGHT H. Kemp Dead; w. B. Hub bard Arrested Charged
 With Killing

Ozark. April 7.-(Special. )-Henry Kemp is dead and Will E. Hubbard is in jail here charged with killing him. They are neishbors at Daleville and bad feeling is said to have arisen between them over a land line for some time. About o'clock Friday afternoon Sheriff Parrish received phone message to come at once and he went down by automobile. Inside of an hour he had taken his man by a strate- gy in spite of his preparations to leave the country.
 Hubbard and his wife were at work in the garden when they saw Kemp and two women coming. There was a clash, during which Kemp was shot in the stomach. He died during the night Both are prominent planters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
MAY USE MONEY ID CAPTURE ALIENS

Hillsville, Va, April 7.-Money may prove superior to mountain strategy ii, capturing Sidna Allen and Wesley Ed wards. the two outlaws of the Allen clan still at large.
 With no definite prospect of locating the fugitives by raiding the mountain side the detectives are said to be attemnt- ing to secure Information of the hiding places of the two men by paying s1ooo or more for knowledge that would lead to an immediate arrest. The detectives. it is said. have learned that there arc among the 75 or more families near here who are akin to the Aliens. som. who would not be averse to seeing th. outlaws captured. but would demand in return for the information absolute q, d. fence on the part of the detectives pas we'll as liberal amount of money. Reve, lation. it is admitted. would mean death to the betrayer.
 The posse reported no new trial today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
KILLED
 WITH SCISSORS Wife Claims Accident-The Police Disbelieve Her
 Story

New York, April 7.-Walter q. Snyder, s7 years old. managing editor of the per
 iodical Sports of the Times" was found
 dead in the bathtub of his apartments Eon St Nicholas avenue today with four stah wounds near his heart. His wife Mrs. Mary s. Snyder was arrested and charg- ed with homicide.
 According to the police, Mrs. Snyder said she was holding pair of seven inch scissors in her hand when her husband attempted to embrace her and the scis- sors accidentally penetrated his body. When Snyder,s body was found it was unclothed and the police discovered hang Ing on clothes line in the kitchen a union suit having three holes in it. The suit had been washed.
 Mrs Snyder's explanation to the police was that Snyder was annoying her by sprinkling water on her while she was manicuring her nails and suddenly seized her. The blades of the scissors opened
 she said, and pressed into his body. Coroner Hellenstein, after questioning the woman. said Mrs. Snyder had made several conflicting statements in regard to the circumstances surrounding the edi- , tors death as well as about her owr antecedents According to Assistant Dis.
 trict Attorney Strong, in statement
 made to him, Mrs. Snyder said her bus band had grasped her hand when sht had the scissors in it and stabbed him self.
 Stay away from me. I am angry witt vou.,, she said she told. him just before
 Snyder seized her. -~fter the stabbins
 she said Snyder had walked into tht bathroom where she subsequently founf
 his body.
 l Hartford, Conn.,. April 7.-Snyder's fath l CT is we'll known Kentucky horseman
 and was in charge at one time of Johr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
PREFERENTIAL PRIMARIES
 IN ILLINOIS TOMORROW

voting precincts in the state and tons of literature have been distributed in the effort to interest every voter.
 Three names will appear on the re- publican ballot for presidential prefer ence-Taft. Roosevelt and LaFollette.
 The democratic ballot will have Speaker Champ Clark and Governor Woodrow Wilson.
 On the state ticket there are eight republican candidates for governor and four democrat candidates.
 Under the apportionment, Illinois is en- titled to two congressman at large ana there are nine candidates on both tbe democratic and republican tickets.
 There are four republican candidates for United States senator from Illinois and one democratic candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
MISS ELLEN WALLET
 DIES AT HER HOME

Greenville April 7.-(Special.) Miss Ellen Mallet died at her home here Sat urday afternoon late. Miss Mallet has heen in feeble health for a long time. She was a member of the Episcopal church. Miss Mailet's death cast a sor- row over large number of her friends. She is survived by one sister. Miss ran nie Mallet, and one brother, MT. Lewis Mallet, both of Greenville. Funeral ser vices will be conducted this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home and interment will be made at the Old cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, April 7.-7 p. m.)- Cloudy and rather cold weather pre- vailed Sunday in the gulf states, ow- ing to a high pressure area central over Arkansas and west Tennessee. This bank of high pressure is extend ing It's influence over all eastern and southern districts and much colder weather and freezing temperatures pre- vail in the northern lake sections.
 Rain preceded the high pressure area across the eastern half of the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
FIVE COLLIES ARE
 SENT FROM LONDON
Bessemer Man Receives Two Hand- some Dogs for Which He
 Paid $175 Each

H. C. Mead, prominent attorney tf Bessemer. received yesterday morning from the noted Lord Thomas kennel farm of London, England, two fine thoroughbred English collies for which he paid s175 each. 1-nese collies are perfect beauties and arrived In good condition in view of the fact that they were on the road some 1g days.
 Mir. Mead values these canines very highly and expects to -Ater them in the prominent eastern bench shows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
Weather Forecast

Washington, April 7-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Cloudy Monday. Tuesday probably fair, with rising tenn perature
 For Georgia: Cloudy Monday; cooler in east and south portions; Tuesday fair: rising temperature in north portion.
 For Tennessee: Fair Monday and prob ably Tuesday; rising temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
Seaboard Train Delayed By Slide

On account of slide of earth on the Seaboard, trains over that line were considerably delayed late Saturday night and yesterday. The train due here at 10 o'clock Saturday night was sev- eral hours late. while other delays were experienced during yesterday. The ex- cessive rains have caused much dam age to railroads operating into Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
CENTREVILLE WINS
 A DOUBLE REARED

Centreville, April 7.-(Special )-The |B. c. H. school of Centreville defeat
 ed the D. c. H. school of Planters vile Saturday in a double header by the scores of 13 to 4 and s to 5. The feature of the game was the batting and pitching of James for Centreville BGtteries (frst game Plantersville, Carroll and Wright; Centreville, Stacey and Thomas (second game) Planters vile. R. Reed and c Reed; Centreville. James and Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
WISE YOUNG FAN

Montgomery. April 7.-It remained for a 9-year-old Montgomery fan to discover an error in the officially published Southern league schedule. Sidney Monk, Jr., found that Mont gomery is scheduled to play in At lanta on June 1, and 3, and that. according to the official decree. Alt lanta must play in Montgomery on those dates. The matter will be brought to the attention of Presi- dent Kavanaugh for. adjustment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
CARDINALS BEAT,
 THE BROWNS AGAIN

St. Louis, April "A double by Now rey in the tenth inning enabled the Ma tionals to win the final game of the spring series from the Americans this afternoon, score to z. Pitcher Dell and Catcher Johnson made their debut with the Ma tionals, and pitcher Spencer and First Baseman Tennant were in the Americans lineup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08

Chicago, April For the first time in the history of the state. the rank and file of Illinois voters will have an op- portunity on Tuesday to declare their Illinois will also be the first great pivotal state in the present campaign to have a preferential presidential vote. On the republican side the contest between the followers of President Taft, and the sup porters of Colonel Roosevelt is now at white heat. The expression of preference will settle the manner in which the 5s Illinois delegates will vote at the national republican convention next June.
 The fight has been carried into the 426l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
FOUR ARE RELEASED

Anniston. April 7.-(Special. )-Manager Tom Fisher cut down his number of re- cruits again Saturday, releasing Nor gan, Wright. Rowe and Borders, He now has 10 men on hand and will not likely make any other changes soon. This week he will begin a series of games with the team of the Alabama PresbS terian College.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
Special Easter Services

Greenville, April 7.-(Special.)- )-Most of he churches of Greenville had special Easter services today. Large congrega- ions were in attendance at all the churches The music of the choirs was specially good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
Saturday a Busy Day

Greenville. April l)-Saturday was a good day for the Greenville mer- chants who do advancing business and also the cash stores. The farmers were here purchasing fertilizers and other slp- plies from the advancing merchants, while the cash stores had good Easter shop trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08

Atlantic states, much of the lake and ly all gulf districts from eastern Texas to Alabama. Very little rain was fall ing Saturday night, but general cloudi- ness over eastern and southern districts was noted. Fair and continued cool weather will probably be experienced in Alabama Monday.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather -ureau stations, April ', 1912:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
CUP FORMALLY OFFERED

Little Rock, Ark, April L. Especial. President w. M. I<ava- naugh of the Southern league has offered a silver loving cup to the club that has the best opening at tendance Thursday. President Kavanaugh says he is offering the cup as an inducement to the fans to support their home teams. T think the race this season will be the best in years" said President Kavanaugh. 'All the weak teams have strengthened enough to put every club in the race. The season should be prosperous one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
To Support Native Missionary

Greenville, April 7.-tSpecial,) ,)-The Bap- tist Sunday school, by unanimous vote, decided to support a native missionary in one of the foreign missionary fields. This work will be done by the Sunday school aside from the missionary and benevolent work already being done by that organi- xation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
Send Delegates to Convention

Greenville, April 7.-fSpecial)-T die feernt Greenville Sunday schools will serd delegates to the State Sunday School con vention. which meets at Selma this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08

Maddens stables at Lexington. It is said by relatives that the former Mrs. Sny- der was granted divorce at Detroit and that Miss Caufield and Snyder were later formally married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08

Jimenez, Mexico. April 1.-The move ments of both federal and rebel troops today indicated that the recent cam paign in which the rebels won victories at Jimenez and Escalon must be fought over again practically on the same ground.
 Authentic information was received that General Euerta at the head of body of federals is moving rapidly north along the railroad line and that Generals Au- bert and Tellez are moving parallel with the railroad some miles to the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08

Mexico City, April 7.-Francisco de Ia Barra arrived in the capital tonight from his special mission abroad. The station was crowded for an hour before his train-the regular Vera Cruz day train, to which his special car was at tached-pulled in. The crowd was made up of his personal friends and admirers and several hundred students, the latter carrying Mexican flags and beaded by a brass band. The President
 was represented by several members of his staff, who were among the first to greet the ex-President. One of the gov
 ernment automobiles was put at hts disposal
 In reply to an address of welcome by a spokesman of the students. MT. dc Ia Barra repeated his declarations that
 his home coming was devoid of polit- ical significance and that his greatest desire was to work for the best good of his country. He was followed to the gates of the station by cheering crowd as he drove away in the be La
 Barra family carriage 10 the home of his brother Ignacio de la Barra.
 A week of skirmishing for posses sion of the town of Parral has left the situation in the fighting zone of the Mexican revolution nos unlike 1t was Just before the battle of Escalon two weeks ago. The south is quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at ' p. m. Apri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08

 |OROzCO'S SIDE OF
 THE REVOLUTION His Representatives Assail MaderO's Administration DE LA BARRA RETURNS No Unpleasantness Evidenced-Situa- tion Around Escalon Same As
 Week Ago-Expect Decis-
 siye Battle
DE LA BARRA RETURNS

New York April 1.-The three special commissioner from General Orozeo, leader of the Mexican revolutlonists. who arrived here last week to present to the American people the revolutionists' side of the present trouble of their country, in a long statement, given out today by Manuel L. Lugan head of the commission, bitterly assailed the administration of President Madero and declared that his tactics in the government of Mexico are slowly wrecking the nation.
 Madero is charged with violating every oath he made to the men that helped him to overthrow the reign of President Diaz He is charged with misuse of government funds, with making 1t impossible to walk the highways of Mexico in safety and with not protecting the interests of for eign business and the people of his own country.
 "The present revolution is not new one," the statement says, it is merely a continuance of the revolution which began when the rule of President Diaz be- came unbearabe It. is intended to carry out the reforms that it was hoped would result from the success of the revolution a year ago, the failure of. which Is sad disappointment to patriotic Mexicans as well as to the Americans and other for eigners, who have their business inter ests in Mexico
 Madero. the commissioners declare, was not called to the presidency by the peo- pe but was accepted by the revolution ists because no one else came forward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
THE COURTS ALONE UNABLE TO CHECK
 TRADE RESTRAINT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08

Hartford, Conn.,. April 7:-Snyders fath- CT is we'll known Kentucky horseman, and was in charge at one time of John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
Statement of Traders National Bank

Feb 20 1e
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-28
ltuR fdrfedt5tneu fomitea aietettn

Gen iohboSta etiG Duonna 1916
pdStpp 5e %ieitiemdn muoben aito.
lola erin6ifet moonmuofroiubteet
omot mddr6tpt iattumoon IL p:ud
moolietuuta 1909 onnetnSIo arm.
oIeht'esia. ioto fosfee torpan. Iam'
puohiIon ia mGtitupa 'olueen muot
rout5esta Iomono pdipdnd annetun
arm. oietutIen ioweItumista aifai
Iemmin IpnipneiIiin wuofroiubteiIiin,
on Ienaoiti II en- iietdmdn mus
faon torfeimmaeta paitasta ioa'
maanIa Impon noioIlo, pddttdnpt
oSettoo fomiteon ontomoan IouIun'
non la isfemddn ebbotutien mihin
IoiniSdcaniD ia muibin toimiin oI,fi
rpbbpttdwd nuofro oloisia muonno
1916 i%pntppGn ofioin tilon moral
Ia. .
Romiieon pDbseniobtoiotR on ie'
noart f%utiunut %ienooifori VI. SSm.
Rairamon ietd idienifi moon'pilie
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-28

IpSneuwos $. 9. 6olobeimon, pro.
f,siori & s. SiabIbersin. mopoa
berro 8. Wreben, Iehaottori =. &.
pooitipin, pdnfiniobtoia @miI
z d)pber9Ionin, o9ronoomi q 80.
Rosfelinen. Stoolisien tuomiofuns
non tuomorin u Z, 9i1rnfpifin,
maonfpiIieliidt Z SunniIan ia 3.
9oboenfuon. FL tobtori 6. @pIin
gin. undergraduates .. 7ofoin ies
ed Iatit. fonb. g. Sootoiou.
2omiteon tuIee .~fotooniua Selin.
sisfd puheeniobtoian futfusta mob
bo0ihmmon piot. ia OH ie oiteutethi
ottomoon fhieerifieen iopipnn ben.
tii1n ia fdnttdmddn muutn torpeeni
ietii tot1ottoipoo aqua iet1 oitonoon
ebooito moan iiitd iuoritetiomatR
fobtuu0iIen poItfion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-28

fennettaiiin &appiin Seuraatpot
maantiet: moontiet 2ittiIdnpitdjdn
Sirfan fpIdStd Nuonion firfoue ia.
2ittildn firtontpldStd Sobanfpi1n
firfole; Ia toiiesfa fiiosIo: maantie
DeltoIennie meltd SobanfpIdn piid.
idSid Samotosfen ia Wartin tpIiin,.
ebellpttden. eta maaniie Remii6r'
tpen firfolto pelfo1enniemeud mp5s.
tulee ieboptf; maontie Sobanfp.dn
firtoIto Snnelon, 2eluidrmen ia
Sanbuon foutta SaiuufoSteIIe Ia.
lutii oinoaetoan Tanbuaan oSi),
mooniie 0ittildn pitdidn 2aufoIen
fpldStd iaman pitdidn 8auon fp'
lddn;maantie aitHl6n tirfontnIdstd
2iistoIon fplddn; moontie 9Icbuo.
lismuonon perdltd Snorin pitdidsId
Norion roioue, ebenptiien ettd Nor'
jon puoIeIto rotennetoan tie iposs
tuan; ia 0ittiIdn-Suorin triton NOD.
linen poltutie toriottorpa ia wal~
miitIi rofenneitowa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-28
S1abuttatpa fanianppiStptanfe.

Serdnneitten fanIanopiStopuuban
iobbosta pioettiin XapuaIa me. 20
p6imdnd marlin runIaslutuinen TO.
fomS. TdsId tiIaiIuubeSIa rpaIittiiu
tuIemaIle optstoae iobtofunta. iobon
tulimai:
QapuoIta rom. Wilb. WaImimaa
ra, Ioutam. :. Sinnenmdti ia faup.
g.. &. 2uoppalo, Dlistorosta ent
moltiopdiudm. Subo Wolfomdti,
taupanboitoia Gia 2ommi ia maon.
miIieIiid Soatto aorpelo, Ylibdr'
mdstd fauppias Grtti Wiitaiolo,
Nurmosta tirfoniIdntd Wtiffo Sos
Cart ia Seindioeltd paibbemies
S.aafto RoimuIolo iefd maraIe: ga.
pualta maanpilieliid Wilbo Wuilu.
Niilo SantuIo ia Subo aontoIa iefd
glistorosta Ulatti WoItamdfi ia
faupanhoitoio Subo 2uoppalo.
Sobtofunta maliti pubeeniobtoiafs
1een romaSti W(olmtpaoron la pa
roue & Ulalfamdeu iefd rabasions
boitoiatF VI. Yioltamden.
Sobtotunta muobostoa m%ariinoi'
fen opistan fauuatuspbbistptien, iol'
Ioin parainferdelupoa fupernSSriI'
I'd ppyidmddn naItuutettiiu romas,i
Wolmifpaora.
Somas1a tiloiIuuoesfa tpalitIt Job
tofunto ratennustoimituntaon 5. ia
Maltamden, Subo Ia 5. g..
QuoppaIan, !. 2ontolan ia Saaffo
2orpelan. Gen buolen on rafennuS.
teettdminen ia walpominen
iobtotunnau antamien obieioen mn.
faon.
Wf. % pGilpGud fofoonnuttiin
M. U,aItomGen t%aIoon,
iosta fdptiin mield ferron iortaste.
luua Rorbumdesfd ia ptfmieliIesh
bpm6tfpttiin Iopuliiesti 10 ennen
iebtp fonoiun iilon oeto iefd mdd.
tulemon laitofien paifatf n.
/. vMb,eenmSfi".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-28

%funnosIa on 5,63l marftoa. Guns
rimmat tulot on rllpilan firtfobers
rolla, ionfa palffa IN armioitu o..
900 mfofIi ia pienin poltfa Nau
mon foppolaiiela. iofo iaa ipptpd
900 mfoan. Sellaifia mirfoia, ioi
bin fuuluma paltfa on arpioitu
10000 mfatIi tai iitd iuuremmatii,
on 26, iota mastoin 10 on ieuaiIia
wirfoiu, ioiben poItta on main
2 600 mt. tai Iiitd aue. &eetimdd'
rdinen popinmiron palffa on eri ro.
mastifunnisia ieuroomo: Turun tuo'
mioromasti funnosIa 4 900 mt.
Wpudmden rpnoetitunnasia A. $50
me .Webmoon roipastifunnoeia A.
472 MT, pprin alaromaStifunnoS'
ia Gobon nIniIa fuuIuu) 5000 inf
Yoriu pldromostitunnasia 5,1S9
mortfoo, Sprn6dn romostitunnoe'
Ia SAP mareeaa, perniDn ronastis
funnas5a 5 SSS me-, Nhmenonmaon
romastitunnasia 4,53S me-, Waaa
Jan aIaromastifunnasIa 1924 me-,
Waolan pldronastifunnosia{ 7S9zF
MT, p%ietariooren ropaStifunnusIa
$685. marftaa, Xapuan ronaSti'
funnas5a $685. mt. Niinfuin tdstd
ndfpn, otpat pappien palfat Dob
ianmaan romastitunnisIa pleenid
iuuremmat, fuin biippafunnan eteld'
oIaSia, mutta pobianmaaua on
mgDs papinpirtoia %pdbemmdn ia
Ieurafunnat iuurempia ia mdtirit'
taampia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-28
papiston talffoia Earns
btiptafnnnaStd.

MionomaiIen popiSton iiebotF ia
motIuia papiston nleiiin rahastoi'
hin 5uoriiettaesfd nouootettawofn on
Inrnn tuomiotopitult tiertofirieesid
iulfoisiut asfen pibetpu pappeinfo-
fout5en bpmdfipman ortibiippafpn'
nan papinpirtain poltfousarmion.
Sos lostee nhfeeu ropostituntoin
ormioibut paItot ia iaton tofonaiS'
5ummon armioituien popinmirfoien
luwuIa, Iaopi islwille, eitd feSfi'
mddrainen popinpiltto orftib'ip a.