davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-20
I'd pd w. E. WRIGHT.
FOR ASSESSOR.

To the Democratic Voters of Berkeley
County:
| hereby announce myself candi-
date for Assessor of Berkeley county,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic County Convention and hereby so,
licit the aid and support of my fellow
Democrats in securing the nominal
ton.
CHAS. II. FOWLER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-20
Fob MAGISTRATE.

To the Democratic Voters of the Mag,
isterial District of Arden:
l hereby announce myself as a can
diadte for the nomination of magis
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-20

Mr. William Timberlake of near
Brucetown, Va, is visiting his cousin,
Mr.. J. T. Hopper, Of East Moler ave
mi
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-20
POLITICAL Announcements
FOR ASSESSOR.

To the Republican voters OF Berkeley
County.
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office of Assessor of
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-20

Congressman Littlepage has had a
very cordial letter from Woodrow VIII.
son, Democratic nominee for pres-
dent Mr. Littlepage wrote to Gov.
Wilson stating that West Virginia
would stand by him Loyalty in the cam
paign.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-20

1t makes whole lot OF difference
whether we say an opera singers
voice Is heavenly or unearthly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-20
6 II I'm pd.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
To the Republican Voters Of Berkeley
County:
Thereby announce myself candi-
date for the nomination of Prescott
ing Attorney for Berkeley County
subject to the action of the Republi-
can County Convention Of Berkeley
County.
I'd HARRY A. DOWNS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-20
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

WIN. w. DOWNEY.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
JURY DISACRFfS
AFTER night
FAILS TO REACH VERDICT IN
CALUMET SALOON CASE
EXTRA TALEsMEN FOR
kEHL TRIAL.

The jury in the case Of Edward j..
Dunn of Calumet. charged with vio-
lation of the liquor law in keeping
open ON sunday. reported at half past
eleven o'clock this morning that they
were unable to agree upon a verdict
and We're discharged. The case was
given To the jury AT three o'clock yes
terday afternoon and the result of the
al-night deliberatloR was as stated
above.
Much interest attaches TO the trials
Of the various cases of alleged liquor
law violations which have occupied
the time of the circuit court this week,
in which Rec. c. II. Ruuedge of the
Anti-Saloon league is the complaining
witness.
The case of John Hoffman. charged
with keeping his saloon open on Sun
day. was finished yesterday afternoon
and a verdict of not guilty returned.
The regular panel of jurors was ex-
hausted this morning in endeavoring
to secure twelve men 90 try the case
Of William Kebl. the charge against
whom also was keeping open on sun
day, and extra talesmen were sum-
moned. Attorney Eugene A. McNally
ia acting as counsel FOR nearly all of
the defendants i'm these liquor cases.
The next case on the calendar to be
taken up on the conclusion of the IL
quor cases. Is that Of John Hendrick-
son alias Houtta Of Calumet, charged
with larceny from a saloonman nam
ed Maxi In Red Jacket last Novem-
her This will in all probability be
followed by the trial OF Matt Hen
erickson Ankala for the murder of
Mrs, Ida Kaarela at 81. Mary's, near
Boston. last fall. The defendant will
fave as counsel, Attorney Harry Cor
gan of Houghton, and this promises
to be the most interesting of any
case on trial at this session of court
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
Houehton Department

OF engineers and pilots licensed by the
steamboat inspection service In the
manner now provided by law for
the examination and license of en-
gineers and pilots. and such engineers
and pilots shall be subject TO the laws
and regulation now applicable 10 IL
censed engineers and pilots OF steam
vessels. ANY such motorboat or such
vessel operated or navigated IN viola
tion OF this proviso shall by subject
90 the penalty provided In section =
And provided further that motorboats
shall not be required TO carry licensed
officers except as provided i'm the act
of June 8 1910. entitled An act 20
amend laws for preventing collisions of
vessels and TO regulate equipment of
Ncertain motorboats on the noylgable
waters of the United states. as hereby
amended"
The bin. which now Is in the hands
of the committee so reports from
Washington state. Was prepared 10y
Harbornaster Page, OF Toledo. and r
T.. Kemmct. OF Cleveland. first vice.
president OF the rugmen's union These
gentlemen. So IL Is said. secured the
cooperation Of the Department oc
commerce and labor which means that
the steamboat inspectors and customs
officers are in favor of il.
a letter from the committee on lakes
and harbors was received recently 10y
Secretary Graves OF the Detroit Mo-
torboat club. which invited the organ
ization % have a representative az the
hearing 20 be held on the measure az
Washington. To express the views Of
the local poweUboat men In the mat
ter AS "a result the u. VI. b. g. viii
lave It's past commodore j.. W Kot-
cher Goa Washington TO voice the pro-
test OF the Detroit powerboat men and
Co argue against il. Mr.. Kotcher. at
the present time is in Florida waters |
cruising in the Wilanna and will make
Washington his port at the time OF
the meeting.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
WAsHiNoToNs BIRTHDAY.
Fine Musical Program Arranged for
Houahton Hah School.

1Ou9ntOn F'l9n OSHoois
Hon. George G. Bentley. Judge OF
Probate. win address the students of
the Houghton high school on Wash
ington's birthday delivering a patriot
ic address.
In addition there will be very elab-
crate musical program under the di-
rcction of Miss Vroman, supervisor of
music. in which all of the musical or
ganizations i'm the high school will
participate. The preparation of this
program has already commenced and
it viii undoubtedly be one OF the fin
est ever attempted in the Houghton
schools. one of the features will be
the rendition of w. O. Meissner's new
song. Michigan with words by
Douglas Malloch. This song was first
rendered by the children of the Paines-
dale school on the occasion Of the Up
per Peninsula Educational associa-
tion's meeting in Houghton last fall
Following is the complete musical
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
MOTORBOAT men
ARE UP IN ARMS
WILL OPPOSE MEASURE TO COM
PEI SMALL CRAFT TO HAVE
LICENSED PILOTS AND
ENGINEER

Local power boat owners are very
much exercised over the introduction
Of bill I'm Congress by Hon. Isaac X.
Sherwood of Toledo, chairman OF thc
committee ON pensions 20 repeal that
portion Of the present power boat law
which relates 10 licensed officers. SO
that an power boats shall be compeli-
cd to carry licensed engineers.
OF interest here viii be the follow
ing from the Detroit Free Press:
The Detroit Motorboat club Will
have "A representative In Washington az
hearing which VIII be held IN "a short
time 10 protest against the measure
which would work considerable hard
ship on the owners OF small power
hoats and would serve 90 put "a damp
er on the game, inasmuch as many
owners of the craft would sell their
boats rather than pay an engineers
salary throughout the season.
AS the law now stands power boats
g. feet and under except those carry
ing passengers FOR hire, are not re-
quired 10 be in charge OF licensed pill
OTIS and engineers nor 10 undergo i'm
spection. Mr.. Sherwoods bin. known
as II. r. 1888. introduced January 20
seeks to amend the act which was
passed In June, 1910 and which took
the power boats Of the size stated out
OF the jurisdiction Of the steamboat
regulations. The part of the bill which
refers to the proposed change is as
follows:
What the Change Provides.
Provided that when carrying freight
or passengers for hire. or engaged iu
fishing as regular business, motor.
boats Of class and vessels Go feet or
more In length. propelled Ey machin-
cry other than steam. shall not be OPP
Grated or nayigated unless in charge
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
is CAUGHT IN sHAFTlNo.

c. a. Anderson met with a serious
accident while at work In the sawmill
of the Worcester Lumber company at
Chasseil yesterday. lie was caught
H. the shaftng and whirled around,
in some mannar his head being struck
When Anderson was eXtricated, most
of his clothing was torn from his
body and he was in an unconscious
condition lie was taken To his home
and after being examined by physl-
clans, II was found that his condition
is very serious.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15

program.
Selection. patriotic Airs Carr. Rob-
ert Recker)--High school orchestra.
"Gooa Ever Glorious" alexis Won
Lwoff: columbia. the Gem of the
Ocean" David +. Shaw)-School.
pay or Glory" from Norma" BEL
linD-School.
Selection. Rose Leaves" (Charles y.
Brown)-TIigh school orchestra
"Recessional' (John III. Cover;
Dixie" (Dan Emmett)-Combined
glee clubs.
Address-Hon. George G. Bentley.
Anvil Chorus" from III Trovatore"
WerdD; Michigan. My Michigan"
CIV. O. Meissner)-
America
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
HoUeHToN eREvITiEs
s........:...s:..:....:........:.:..s..:.....:.*

Miss Flora Moore of the Hurontown
school, will conduct the Children story
hour at the library Saturday after
noon.
Marriage licenses were issued today
to John Sutich and Kate Mukavic of
Calumet and to John Mukavetz and
Kate Bahor of Calumet.
The Calumet and Houghton high
school basket ball teams will play a
match on Saturday afternoon at the
Amphidrome.
A comedy "Mr. Bobb" will he pre-
sently shortly by students Of the
Houghton high school the proceeds to
be turned over to the treasury OF the
high school
Joseph Larou of Chassel. charged
with larceny will be examined on Mon
day afternoon before Justice C'Sulli-
van. Larou is charged with taking
$40 from l.. Druneau, a Chassell saloon
man.
A special meeting Of the Houghton
village council has been called by
President Bawden for Friday afternoon
to appoint election boards for the viii
lage election.
The Hubbell band will give its third
annual skating and dancing party at
the Anphidrome on Tuesday evening
next. February 20. Special train serv-
ice will be arranged on the Mineral
Range railroad.
New citizenship applications posted
this morning by the county clerk were
those of Frederick X Ward. England
Franklin, New York, May, 1904; Bias
Kappes. Austria. Calumet. New York,
March, 1891; Adolph Tessen. Norway,
Hancock, June, 1905.
The preliminary oraforical and de-
olamatory contests at the Houghton
high. school, To try out those aspiring
to represent the school in the inter
scholastic contests. will take place on
Monday afternoon next There will
he two oratorical candidates and sew
eral for declamations.
An old horse can swear n lot with
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15

The Hubbell Juniors won from the
y Nj. c. c. Juniors of Calumet by the
following scores:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15

,he Frenchtown team this week. Fol-
lowing are the scores:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
FIREMEN TO ENTERTAIN.
Fifteenth Annual Skating and Dancing
Party at Amphidrome.

The Houghton fire department will
on Monday evening conduct the fif-
teenth annual skating party at the
Amphidrome. and as the event win be
one of the last big social events before
the lenten season. considerable inter-
est is being manifested by the public.
large number of tickets have been
disposed of, the business men especial
~ taking this means OF showing their
appreciation OF what the fremen are
doing. II is almost certain there will
be a large attendance. Music for skat-
ing will be furnished by the band and
tho Kllngkammer orchestra will rem
der the following program for dane
ing:
Two-s -step-Beautifu Doll.
waltz-Put on Your Old Grey
Bonnet.
Two-step-Put Your Arms Around
Me Honey.
Waltz-Dream of Heaven.
Circle two step-when I'm Alone
I'm Lonesome.
Rye waltz.
Two o-step-Jingaboo Man.
altz-Chiribiribin.
Two o-step-Oceana Roll.
Waltz-Bne Danube.
Two-step-Bless Your Heart
Heart walt2--If ! Had a Thousand
Hearts.
Two-step-I.and OF Harmony.
Waltz-Years Ago.
Quadrille
Waltz-BelieVe Me.
Two-step-Kiss Me, My Honey
Rye waltz.
o-step--Who Are You With.
WaltZ--Merry Widow.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
NJ. c. NJ. BANQUET FEB. "a.

The Copper Country Michigan COL
lege of Mines Club has made arrange
ments for a dinner to be served Satur-
day evening. IL is expected a large
number Of prominent mining men in
this district will be present. Following
the dinner. papers will be read by w. j.
Uren and T. r. Jones on the Uses of
Re-inforced Concrete I'm Mining"
These papers will be followed by q
general discussion.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
NATURALIZATION AFFAIRS.

Naturalization application We're filed
yesterday by the following: Auttl
Swonen. Finland. Franklin, March
1896; Andrew Maxi Finland, Franklin,
June 1890; Emil Schiere, Belgium,
Hancock. March 1888; William Matson,
Finland, Copper City May, 1892; Isaac
Ojala, Finland. Houghton. February,
1895; Joseph Carne. England, Calumet,
August 1903.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15

An old horse can swear lot with
its ears.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15

Continued on Page Three
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
GAZETTE TEAM BUMPED.

Franchtown Five Takes Measure Of
Gap" Washburn's Bowlers.
The bowling team representing the
Mining Gazette OF Houghton which is
training diligently in preparation for
% match with the Calumet News five
on the Dee ALLEYS one week from to-
night. was shown up in a match wltt
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15

Capt Corneilier states that his
Frenchtown braves are anxious to en-
tice the Houghton Prospect street
team into a match.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
TORCH LAKE
TORCH LAKE BOWLING.
Bookkeepers and Hubbell Juniors Win
Respective Matches

The bowling match between the
Bookkeepers and Firemen Of the Torch
Lake Bowling league last evening re-
suited in a victory for the Bookkeep-
ers by the following scores:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-"Moth.
err should nurse their children as
God Intended" declared Or. WI.
liam III, Davis. vital statiatlcian OF
the health department OF noaton.
before the International Congress
OF Hygiene and Demography at TIA
session here today.
"Of babies reaching the age Of
two weeks. one IN five dies before
a year old " bottle-fcd." said DR.
Davis. while II breasted. only one
In 30 falls 10 reach the one-year
mark. This means that the deaths
of these infants would be- so per
cent less than thcy are today II all
babies we're breasted.
some countries have already
walked up 10 this astonishing fact.
and for example In Norway and
Sweden. where mothers DO suckle
their children. the infant mortality
rates are among the lowest In the
world
DIR. Charles Gilmore Keriey OF
New York declared he has sccn
many hundreds OF children adopted
or otherwise sent out Into the
world. and irrespective Of their
origin they had held their own In
whatever environment they were to
be placed.
we may mold n child largely as
we will" he said. land the fashion.
Ing and the moldlng. whether 1t be
done welI. indiffcfentiy or badly.
depends more upon the moifsr and
the chiidrcns ASSOCIATIONS than
upon the material worked upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04

j IAN minutes after an ap-
VIZ =, panderlne you cannot
I''s', . angie trace Of daadruff or q
on i.'s, ). lalllar hair. and your ., scalp
h'se ! rsn. eu, whs, win please
WI %. Vii be after a few weeks
yss s sssa rsa VIII actually see new
No. s -. md downy At tirs,--sss--
=, really new hair-ss'"'"A "
aver y, The scalp. IA. will ,mmeai.
a u, sas.ls The beauty OF your
sisv ~ adherence how dull, faded.
Aar, " "a ssraggy. just moisten a
bfai'e ' sss paaderins and carefully
s ss 4 through your hair. 'aAinS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04

. n your paper 10 not dciiv- 4
. cred regularly 10 your home 4
. every afternoon. and II u IL =
4 not delivered In good shape. 4
4 please phone the circulation 4
= manager. Main 1900. The Star =
. subscribers arc entitled 10 per. =
4 feet service. They are enti- =
. tied TO an early and a regular =
. delivery. Boys who erumpie 4
\ up or otherwise mutfiais the 4
. paper should bo reported. =
4 4 4 q ftat q q 4 4 = 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04
iSfS If BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR,
- No DANDNUff--25 CENT "DANDtRINt"
,.a ourr-lr DAY. BRITTLE. THIN or YOUR SCALP
HAM eV~ .sn "a rull OF pANoRuFF-usu "pANouRiNE"

one small strand at a time. The 81
feet IL Advantageous hair VIII be
light. fluffy and wavy. aud have m
appearance OF ahundance---an In.
comparable luasrc, softness and
luxurisnee. the beauty and simmer
OF true hair health
Oct a ascent bottle Of Knowl,on's
Dardcrine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove TO yourself
tonight--now--that your hair II az
pretty and soft as any--that u has
been neglected or injured by care
ioss treatment - that's all you
surely can have beautiful hair and
lots Of II II you viii just try little
pAnderine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04
MAKES HIM HAPPY

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. Gov.
ernor Woodrow Wilson lost no
time. whiie here In giving
10 the press his full endorsement,
OF the nomination OF Congressman
VIM. snlxer for the Eovcrnor2hip Of
New York.
The freedom OF action shown In
the Syracuse convention In making
It's choice IL great satisfaction 10
me. he said. 1T named a man high
OF principle and integrity and whose
Independence IL unqueatiouhble
sulzcr deserves the suffrage OF
men OF ever caste. In fact. both
candidates have already shown
character and capacity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04
WHAT'S BENIN D 1T

WARRINGTON. . q. Oct. a.
Speaking before the hygiene con
gre.a now In session here. nr.
Helen NacMurchy said There are
few classes % school children where
We have not the backward. the
stupid and the alex. The stupid
may have adcnoids. the dull may
be only dun Of hearing and tho
backward may be really feeble
minded. All Of them are heavy
burdens 10 the teachers and to their
fellow.zcholars"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04

The following are the average
prfesa paid BY local commission sner.
chants 10 the producers and prices
paid BY tho retailer 10 the c0mmI~-
siorsrs Tho prices paid the farmers
come under buying price" and the
sum paid BY the retailer under Sell
ing price Prices In ali cases are
subject 10 variation. according 10
freshness and general excellence, but
these prices, unless otherwise indi-
Gated. are for strictly first grader
Exus--Ruyfng Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04
DON'T De AN OLD MAN Hus.
BAND BECAUSE OF GRAY HAIR


BAND BECAUSE or GRAY HAIR
Don't look sixty when your wife
looks only twenty. Don't be the
object OF comment among your
friends and neiEhbora Don't be
that gray haired pasHe looking fol
low who's too old looking for this
and for that.
There's no excuse for II. duty to
yourself and particularly your own
derir. 10 RE YOUNG. look young.
20 do the active energetic things
and keep up with the YOUNGER
GENERATION should convince
you that you ought 10 GET RID Of
those GRAY HAiRS"--ought to
keep them out.
Nature never Intended they
should be In young head. Help
her along .--uSE--
USE HAYS HAIR health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04
NURSE BABIES
As GOD DID
INTEND"
soTTLE.rEp BABIES
t*%%s**%ss&ss4s.i

= BoTTlE.FED BABIES 4
= EASY DEATH VICTIMS 4
Z Dr. A. Jacob. president Of 4
= the American Medical asso- 4
= citation, has reported 20 the 4
= international Congress Of Hy- 4
Z eiene and pemoursphy 40 hsv. 4
= Inc made a recent study OF 4
= breast feeding for Infants ss 4
= compared with artificial feed.
ING. In the former case the 4
= mortality was per cent. while 4
= In the latter n was from 10 10 4
= 20 per cent, he declared. 4
4 ~ tAAtAt 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-04

tieo aud soc at drug stores or 81.
rect upon receipt % price and deal
er's name. send pc for trial bottle
fhilD Hay Spec. Co. Newark. y. >.
ron SALE AND uftooN wr> Dtffi
nv uAHTIIL DNts STORES
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-28
Vahan v~astapainoksi.
g.. Omen.

Auttajan 9:nnessa numeross kir-
j~oitettiin otsakkeella ,,Kuuluuko
leipapolitiikka kristitylle?" Min,
lukiiana vahan muistutan.
Yleensa tassa kirioituksessa on
kokemattomuus ia tietamattomyys
saanut sen aikaan, eta on yksipuo-
lisesti kasitetty ia tuomittu elatuk-
sen murheesta, ia min saatettu
monta kristittyakin yha huoletto-
maksi. L0ytyy monta uskoa tun-
~nustavaa, joilla on suuret perheet
vielapa Suomessakin ia eivat lahe,
ia montakaan senttia niitten ylla-
pitamiseksi. Aiattelevat vaan kir-
joittajan kanssa: ,,Jeesus kieltaa
elatuksen murheesta, ia kun Ell kerr
ran tassa nyt rita lahettaa, min
kylla Jumala niista huolehtii, pr
~ 9,
taapa Han huolen linnuistakin.
MUM muassa lausuu kirjoittaja:
Jos ihmisella on tassa maailmassa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-28

hen meilla on lupa anoa sta. Jos
johakulta viisautta p%uuttuisi, han
anokoon sta Jumalalta".
Usea ~ajattelee, jos menen RAFT
tiushaaliin, en- STELLA vol viihtya, Ell
STELLA ole Jesus, tai sosialisti haa-
lin, eli siella:Jeesuksesta muuta teh-
da kuhn pilkkaa. ia kielto on, eta Ell
istua STELLA missa pilkkaajat istu-
vat. Min kylla enimmakseen on,
mutta samaritan me vaan Jeesuk-
sesta seka hyvalla eta sopimatto.
malta %ajalla, min Sc tuottaa hedel-
man.
Tox
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-28

Soluni on terebtGd MT emf ferran
protestant niiad beifoiua Iabioiuani,
ioita olen oiafieni SerraIta Iaanut,
I~uttaian lufiioita. fosfa olen tuIIut
tuntemaan beta ben9esid tutuifii,
maitea omatfin fasmpista tuntemat,
tomia neliid ia f%iiaria.
Mainitien eta meiad on tddud
bppin bamsfa Serran ~ieurafunta,
iiud !Serra on tebnpt tddud mdfe,
wdsti tpDtd eniifiifin usfosta eId.
mdn ianania ioarnaaian fautta.-
Sitten meiuG on mp0s friStiuinen
nuoriioieurafin, iosia fofoonnumme
iofa iunnuntaina fesfusteIemaan
fiitd bpndstd SeIufiesta ia niistd
bpmistd tDistd, mitd Sdn tebnpt on
nellie faifiqe ibmiiiue ionfaiftiiefTt
bppdfii. &aiffi !Sdn tolin fpapobtt
ia mopaifIi tell, tpaon eli faiffi ota
t6t6 autuutta paStaon, poan bpI.
fddipdt fen ia min ioutunat faoo.
tiitieen.
9ddud Iattui barfpinoinen fuo,
lemonto pous, iota Ell monasti tuIe.
ndfem6dn. Gimme fotoontuneet
ianoa fuulemaon, iosia tiIoiIuubesIa
puhuinat past. g. s. 8iSIanen ia
aluttoion oIiomies u. SasIeI. ecu.
Seuroibin ioopui mpDsfin naapu.
rieta mrs WDttDnen miebenId ia
losteniu fanSia. Nitpon tertpeestd
ibmiiestd paipui ban dftid tunnot.
tomoan tiIaon ia eli tdmdn fobtaut.
fen idIestd endd z tuntia. Niin nd.
ban it'd ibminen tietad, fosta Serro
toimainen iabtoo funfin pois futIuo
tddltd mooilmosta. SumoIon IuotIe
%futiuttu painoia oil 81 nuoben ifdi.
men.
WleiIle, ioito oIimme tdsid i%iIaiIuu.
oeeio, oil ie paroittomo betfi. 2uin.
fa perrin i%orpeeaisto on usfosIa eldd
tddnd ormo aiasIo! Ssbr 10: IL.
Std ills meind neIiet on popous
mennd ppbddu SeIutien meren faut'
to. Rum SeIus tuoIi ristiad, Min
pdaiimu,e mapaitIi IpnniStd.
Sopeton idmGn beiton tnbdptieni,
tIitt6en Iuonomme fdpneitd Serron
ionan iulistoiio. 2oitiGe Muttoion
l~utiioiue, foitiue fabian iien motfos
towereiue ioimoton porbointo onneo.
SumolIeia.
%. W.