davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12
Apollo, Posing, Pinched

VENICE, Cat. June i1.~-foaing
n The nude on the edge OF the surf.
& Ncrawny youth. claiming to be the
reincarnation Of Apollo Bclyidcre.
was escorted TO the police station 10
Slcep II OF, lie refused 90 give his
nane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12

mated "a 1870
bat the democrats
wcrc q cfcatc q
that year by Gen
William n Iiar
riaon the wbiE
can ate. be-
caam. of the panic
Of 1897 ny 1874
the burning imvus
" as auuc1stion
OF Texas. he
slavery democrats
~ the south
wanted Texas ana
nexed TO m a X .
more slave terfs
tory. Van Burea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12
THIS is A WHOPPER

PORTLAND. Or. June H. Even
Porllanda hens are celebrating the
Rose festival One belonging TO r.
7. bosch laid an exceptionally large
egg with the figure OF rose on one
end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12
asaaHfaasHasa
DEATH WHILE ASLEEP

CHICAGO. June While asleep
and attempting to slide down the
brass pole In q fire engine house.
Lieut.. Joseph r. Balak fell from the
second floor OF his quarters and Sas
killed. Circumstances indicate That
the lieutenant. while in Eomnam.
bullstic state. believed he was re-
spending to a fire alarm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12
SHE WASN'T PAPA

PORTLAND. Or, June i2-"Nlx
on this papa stuff. said Nell Pick.
erell, male impersonaior, when
three lost Kids Ia the city jail 40
addressed her Saving which. she
thrust temptation in the form Of
meas pants behind her and put on
. skirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12
LOOKED GOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12~Thc
sight Of rs tons OF money blockaded
traffic for several blocks about the
Crocker bank. The coin was from
Mexico and filled several larre
trucks. II consisted OF 100000 Mex
lean pesos, worth $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12
II KILLED In
THREE MINUTES


ny tnited Press Leased wireb
MEXICO CITY, June l2.-Twen.
ty.seven persons met death in diff
ferent parts OF the states OF Colima
and Jallsco today in an earthquake
which lasted three minutes, accord
ing TO dispatches received here.
It was also reported that the
Collma volcano was In n state OF
eruption. but no casualties from
this source have been reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12
THE MARKETS

THE following are the average
fprlrea paid BY local conmis-lon
merchants TO The producers and
urirss paid ~ the retailer 10 the
commissioners The prices paid fhe
farmers comes under buying price q"
and ths sum paid ~ the retailer
under selling price, Prices iu M
cases are subject 20 variation. me-
fordiuK to freshness and general
excellence. bot these prices unless
otherwise indicated. are for strictly
fret grades.
EFRa- Buying Price
CO.. sa~a4 fHsv 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12
sMALL eoY HAS FINE RECORD

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, o, June II
Carl Lelpplc. just graduated from
the local high school. has walked
nearly $500 miles 10 and from
school during the -four years OF his
course. lie resided at East Rich
land, four miles from here, ana was
forced TO walk 10 and from school
each day. During that time ne
never missed day nor was he ever
fardy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12

drcd A. lloye.
The question OF child punishment
came up at the blg college. lIow
much good DOES spanking do 2
How much good comes from re-
wards for being Eoodg
OF course. nobody would loan
their babies for test. 10 Miss
Stocking and Miss Hoyc decided 20
try Il out on rats
They rigged 90 a test box. got
some rats and started The box
was 80 partitiOned aud equipped a.
To reward rats for choosing one
chamber and punish them for
choosing the other. Tho chamber
doors we're marked By lights ~ ar
fercmt intensity Choosing one light
meant a nieo bowl Of milk toast
Choosing the other meant q spauh
lne Ia the shape OF harmless elsc
trio shock.
The rats that choose the spank
ing room soon learned 10 avoid H.
Once shocked. they we're iecry
about entering the box at all. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12

ways work out
witness the beau
tiful scrap be
tween Roosevelt
aud Taft today
r vice before
presidents b ay 9
been tho blgEest
factor IN naming
their SUCCESSORS.
aud once it work
ed we'll and once
Il caused NJ bit.
ter a fight aa the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12
PATRIOTIC SPARKS

PORTLAND. or. June ~ The
fires - patriotism caused alarm
here when three small American
flags coming IN contact with an
electric wire went up 10 smoke and
the fire department, turned out en-
massr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12
WAS HE UNDERPAID?

PORTLAND. or, juno II =
Joseph Jordan DrYsny. author, sent
Mayor Ruahlight work on anti.
socialism. requiring him TO read a.
lie said the job would take four
hours and sent the mayor 81 for his
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12
ONLY WAX MODEL

SAN FHANtINtU- june IL
Crowds ran yelling 20 the rescue
at sight OF two balloons tearing
limb from limb a man who had
come too close To their cage. Then
they aheeplshiy dispersed. The vic.
tim was a wax model.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12

DECLARED aEnFnsf it and IackEsETI'
who had made him" went down "a
the baltimore convention and bear
him for the nomination by inducing
the convention 10 select Polk
No president from that time 10
1908 appointed his successor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12

DRESDEN, saxony, June 12.--
While Frederick August, king OF
saxony, was reviewing the cavalry
during the army maneuvers TO-DAY
he was thrown from his horse. HIS
right leg was badly wrcnchcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12
> TWO PRESIDENTS BEFORE TEDDY
"APPOINTED" SUCCESSORS

IRON Jackson'a own state q Ten.
neaRec
JackRon's Van Buren, turned out
like Rooaeyeii's Taft--an opponent
Of his chiefs 'policisa Jackson
allowed Van buren, 10 be renuul,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12
ST Down and ST Week Buys Any Piano
in This Sale

Well-todo folks are buying-people who
hesitate about taking their capital out of
their business are buying-business men
are buying-everybody who loves music is
buying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12

Remember every instrument in this sale
is fully guaranteed. Remember there's
Simply pay dollar a week and the piano
is yours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12

You ought TOT
That Is TO say
n a rat needs a
& o o a spanking
sometimes. does
a baby alsoT
We can hear
YOU shout Mo-
twice. but any
way u brings us
To- the story Of
{ h . remarkable
tests Just made
BY two scientific
young women OF
J @ hna Hopkins
u n iyerElty ut
Baltimore MiHR
Ruth i Nlorkfur
aud Aiisa Mi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12
tE pIp

Napper-Jones 10 90 visionaryi
Nobody takes any stock In his
schemes.
Snapper toloomllyl--I did
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12

MIseR GIVES GOV $1,000

= SPRINGFIELD Mo. June ,
4 Sustaining the claim OF
. Oris Northrup. a i2-ycar-old 4
. boy. TO $1,000. found in the
. hovel OF James Bnrge.
a reelase who died here recently.
. the circuit court has decided
. that Burge on his death bed ,
y had beqneathed 'the house and /,
. all II contained TO the youth. I
. who had been Kind 10 him 1
= during bis illness. 1
= 4 kptst - = 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12

IAihrar snt TO the office OF Doc
were 80 ! was suffering with
hi .ssdache ana pains IN nv
Me- =. Cheat. but after being
" to care OF Doctor I.athrop
~ mi, purses Of Treatments I
a. D.ssg relieved o. my suffer
y dsays,sf Iathrop also fgeatefl
s5<'z'Iss ana saved her from an
stsld X rhleh the DOCTOR said
ssf 10 SAVE sslntely necessary 81
stylss ~ her life 7 want nov
9zssIt AZ suffering hnman,,y ~.
ei&f .nyftpr IAthr0p ne ,r.t ,e ~
<l5r 80, ailinent may be me
w pe.,' s,sts are located a. sfs-
~ sna ras Bank Bldg, second
,fgnrs fruiy.
Nv ,mkr Join HANSEN
h'a 81, Everett. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12
WOMEN LAWYERS

ST. PETERSBURG, June IL
Tho duma has adopted bill permit
ting women TO practice law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12
If SPANKING DOES A RAT GOOD, is
1T GOOD THING TO SPANK BABY?

Would you spank your baby II
an experiment with rats told you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-12

EEss Buying Price !,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
ENTERTAINING G. A. r.

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LOS ANGELES, Sept 1O.-Automo-
bile tours, receptions and luncheons
to officers occupied the attention today
of the 10000 visitors to the G. A. R.
national encampment. Hundreds took
the regular trains through the citrus
belt cities under the chaperonage of
Los Angeles veterans and excursion
conductors and lecturers. The beach
resorts were the object of many spe-
cial train loads A drum corps pa.
raded the streets throughout the morn
ing
Patriotic instructors of the division
met this morning with the army nurses
corps. The Ladies of the G. A. r. and
council of administration met at noon.
This afternoon the WOmen's Relief
Corps is holding a session and state
reunions are being held. Tonight there
will be camp fires and reunions in the
various hotels, with committee and
general business session. This after
poon hundreds of veterans are inspect
ing the soldiers home at Sawtelle.
The national association of veter-
ans elected Blanchard McCardon Fleet
ieutenant-commande Charles F.
Dyce of Philadelphia, commodore; W.
II. Comstock of Denver, chief-of-siaff.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
UNCLE SAM TALKS ABOUT
HIS CROPS THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-The Sep
tember crop report of the United
States department of agriculture has
issued a summary of the condition on
September l, at the time of harvest.
1t says in part:
CONFORMATION S1.1 per cent of
normal, compared with so per cent Au-
gust /, 1913 per cent September l last
year and S1.1 per cent the average
condition September l for the last 10
years. The indicated yield per acre,
estimated from condition reports, is
217 bushels, compared with 23.9 bu-
shells harvested last year and 271 bu-
shells the average yield 1906-10. On
the planted area, 10S,110,000 acres, 1t
is estimated the final total production
will be about 1895 100000 bushels,
compared with 2.531 100000 harvested
last year
Barley-Condition, $50 per cent of
a normal at time of harvest, compared
with S9.1 per cent August /, 65.5 per
cent at time of harvest last year, and
S1.2 per cent the average condition at
time of harvest the last 10 years. The
indicated yield per acre, estimated
lTOln cOllulJlOu TeDOTlS, Is Zl.O DuSlelS
compared with q bushels harvested
last year and 24S bushels, the average
yield 1906-10. On the planted area
1874 900 acres, it is estimated the fina
total production will be about 209,000.
600 bushels, compared with 100000
bushels harvested last year and ia,
10000 bushels harvested in 1911.
Hay-A preliminary estimate of the
total production of hay places it al
100000 tons. compared with $4,000,
600 tons harvested last year and 50,
100000 tons harvested in 1910 The
quality of the hay crop is estimated
! at 92.1 per cent, compared with 90;
per cent last year and 81 per cent
| the average for the last 10 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
AUDITOR CAREY COMPLETES
FIGUREG ON ASSESSMENTS

County Auditor Walter D. Garey
this morning completed his totals Of
valuations of property subject to tax
for the support of the county. This
makes total of $13,923,31S, against
$11,S83,0S5, a gain of S2,O4O,233. The
gain does not pan out as great as was
expected from the preliminary figures
from the assessors Office.
These figures will be used by the
supervisors in fixing the tax rate at
the special meeting of the supervisors
to be held next Monday
Last year the rate was $40, which
called for $202,O12 taxes. The same
rate this year would call for 1926, 6,696,
a gain of $34,6S4.
This year the county is planning for
campaign of road making. which may
call for a tax rate about equal 10
that of last year
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
Ready to Intervene

WASHINGTON. Sept 10.-All is
ready for armed intervention in Mex
icO now admitted TO be absolutely in
evitable by the most conservative OBJ
servers in the national capital. Troops,
transports and the Pacific and Atlantic
squadrOns Of the navy are prepared
for the orders which will end the law
lessness within the Mexican border
by concentration OF the land and sea
forces Of The United States, swift, sud
den. certain.
Already there are under the COM
mand of Brigadier-General Steever
$500 officers and men. massed on the
border within easy striking distance Gf
the main body OF the Mexican rebels.
Although only admitting the serious
ness of the situation with extreme.re-
luctance, President Taft is prepared to
summon congress in special session at
moments notice and secure approval
for the pacificatiOn of the neighboring
republic by force of arms. Immediate
ly congress authorizes the forces of
the federal militia beyond the limit
OF the United States territory. orders
will be flashed TO division command
ers OF the army and the admirals of
the fleet to put into effect with the ut
most celebrity mobilization movements
already arranged
Transports have been tentatively Sc
cured at New York. San Francisco and
other ports on both seaboards The
necessary supplies are ready packed
and waiting at convenient points OF
shipment The staff officers needed IL
reinforce the corps TO go into the
field are prepared 70 join the army of
intervention the minute the orders are
received. The work of preparation has
been done through the supervision OF
Mai.-Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff
Of the army. and the cooperation of the
commanders. If the inevitable hap
pens il is hoped that quick, effective
work may avoid ,blOodshed and spa1t
! the peaceful part Of the Mexican peo
pie unnecessary bloodshed and the
| hardships of martial law.
Yaquis Take Warpath
| TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 10.-Yaqui In
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10

Girl at Key" fine yacht views, L.
& S. Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
10 Dod His Steps
REPUBLICAN VICTORY

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
PORTLAND, Me, Sept 1O.-Practi-
cally complete returns insure the cleo
ton TO the governorship of w. T.
Haines, Republican, over Frederick
Plaisted, Democratic incumbent. The
Republican victory was won through
an alliance of regulars and Progress
ives, who now split for the national
elections. Democratic leaders issued a
statement claiming an easy November
victory for Wilson.
1t is estimated by the vote counted
at noon, with a few scattering pre-
cincts missing. that Plaisted received
67,44O and Haines Il, 300. Asher Kinds
regular Republican. was elected over
Michael O'Brien, Democrat, for con
gress in the First district, where th<
fight ragged the hottest.
The Bull Moosers claim the credit
Of the Republican victory and predict
and overwhelming Roosevelt majority )
in November. Taft followers are equal
ly as confident, pointing out that
Kinds well known regularity is evi
dence that the people are backing the
regular candidates
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
AGAINST DEATH PENALTY

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN QUENTIN, Sept. 10.-With
nine men scheduled to hang for MUIR
der in San Quentin and Folsom pris-
ons at intervals of week, Warden
Hoyle of San Quentin today issued a
statement to the United States con-
demning capital punishment and stat
ing that only the poor man goes to the
gallows. He declared the death pen
atty is law, but not justice, and that
one murder does not atone for anoth-
err He intimated his willingness to
aid in the campaign to abolish the
death penalty in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
Taft Is Watchfu1

BEVERLY, Sept. 10.-President Taft
watched the national political barOm-
eter in the Maine election until l this
morning and then retired. He eX-
pressed satisfaction over the result.
He believes it indicates a Republican
victory in November
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
EL PASO, SEPT. 1O.-TWENTY-
MADlY RACING TO HEAD OFF A
PARTY OF MEXICAN BANDITS,
WHO CARRIED AWAY MRS. JOHN
MUIR, WIFE OF A TEXAS RANCH
Err. HER HUSBAND is LEADING.
ALL ARE ARMED WITH WINcHES-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL PROBING
THE TEXTILE MILL OWNERS

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSoCIA IIONSI
BOSTON, Sept. 10.-District Attor-
ney Pelletier has summoned Mayor
Scanlon, Commissioner Of Public Safe
ty Lynch and other officials in Law
renee to testify why they compelled
the calling of militia in the recent
textile strike. Pelletier announced
that he will probe deep into the charg-
es made by eX-Marshal O'Cullivan of
Lawrence that the alleged dynamite
planting there was only a portion Of
a general plot to discredit labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
SEVENTY-FlVE THOUSAND DEAD

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
. SHANGHAI, Sept. 10.-Seventy-five
thousand natives were drowned by a
typhoon in Che Kiang province, ac-
cording to reliable reports received
here. The cities of Wenchow, Chu-
chow and Tien-Tsin were badly dam
aged. Konee was oblterated. At least
1000 were swept out to sea. Ten thou
sand perished in Tien-Tsin alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
BOMBARD THE TURKS

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 10
Italian warships have bombarded Kush
Adassi, Turkish port forty miles
from Smyrna, according to dispatches
here. The casualties are not given
but the messages state the lombard
ment was disastrous.
Turkish officials refuse to confirm
the report that peace terms have been
accepted and hostilities will cease i'm
mediately. The bombardment is be-
lieved to disprove reports to that eff
feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
BORDER DEPREDAT|0NS ARE
CONTINUED BY THE REBELS

TIERS AND ARE CLOSING RAPIDLY
IN ON THE FLEEING MEXlCANS,
ACCORDING TO LATEST REPORTS.
A SERIOUS STRUGGLE is Ex-
PEcTED.
REPORTS THIS AFTERNOON SAY
THE REBELS HAVE CROSSED THE
BORDER INTO NEW MEXICO AND
ARE MOVING TOWARD LORDS
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
GREATEST CROWD EVER
GREETS TiOGY IN NORTH

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
SEATTLE, Sept. 10.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt arrived here this morning
to deliver two scheduled speeches. His
voice is very hoarse, but he is in ex-
cellent health and spirits. A phys-
clan is working constantly to keep
his voice in speaking trim. He ad-
dressed the delegates to the state
Progressive convention, laying stress
on women's suffrage. He will start
for Tacoma this afternoon.
Facing an audience that accorded
the greatest ovation of his present
trip, Mr.. Roosevelt detailed his taking
over of the Panama canal zone. Be-
fore the speech his automobile parad
ed the streets and was greeted every
where by parodies of popular songs
praising the Progressive candidates.
IF | were asked" Mr.. Roosevelt
said, ito name the greatest service
ever rendered jim the interest of peace,
I would name the thing for which
received the Nobel prize, the only
American receiving it, the settlement
of the Japanese-Russian war. I be-
lieve | would name the sending of the
battleship fleet around the world
Il lOathe a bully and braggart," he
declared in his speech II loathe a ma
ton taking the same characteristics.
but | am glad now that we took the
canal zone and having taken the ca
nal, that we are fortifying it
He then explained the incidents lead
ing to the taking OF the canal zone
and replied to criticism against him
in that connection. He said: IF I
had followed the regular course I
would have made an able report, which
would have been referred to congress
and debated for several years The
canal would have been fifty years in
the future. Things would have gone
just as for the last four centuries
The colonel denied that he acted like
dictator He said: Il tried to give
colombia a good proposition, but ar
rived at the conclusion that some one
was trying to hold up Uncle Sam, so
| took the canal zone. I never violat-
ed the constitution"
TO Dog His Steps
NEW YORK, Sept, tG=The Repub-
lican national headquarters today an
nounced a decision to carry the fight
direct to Roosevelt and to challenge
all his utterances. J. Adam Bede and
John NJ Harlan will trail the colonel
to the Pacific coast. speaking in the
same cities as Mr.. Roosevelt Senator
Lodge will open the Ohio campaign
September 81. All the cabinet officers
will stump for Taft. Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Nagel, who went to
Washington today to confer with Hill
les, will start immediately on an east
ern tour
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10

Safety Razor Blades Sharpened
We absolutely guarantee to make
your blades as good as new and for
less than half the price. See the ma
chine in our window and bring in your
blades. El Centro Hdw. & Imp. Co. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
BURG. LOOTING RANCHES. THE
RANCHERS ARE ARMiNG.

NOGALES, Ariz.. Sept. 10.-Follow
ing an attempt OF the Southern Pacific
to run a train south from Nogales
after the rebel commanders had or
dered the train, rebels destroyed the
tracks on either side, NARROWING the
train and 100 passengers. A repair
train was sent out and was captured
by the rebels and burned.
The rebels report a Yaqui attack on
Empalme Sunday. Eight federal troops
were killed and one Yaqui.
Threaten to Cross
DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Sept. lot is al
legged an attempt OF rebels to cross
the boundary early today was frus-
trated by the cavalry. Word was
brought by courierS that the rebels
were descending on a ranch ten miles
east. When the troops arrived the
MeXicans We're drawn up opposite the
international line. The troops did nol
cross the line, but warning was is
sued and guards posted
Hot Skirmish
ALPINE. Tex. Sept 10-Driven
from their homes by the shot of rapid
fire guns. the Mexican rebels who fe-
rociously attacked the federal garrison
at Ojinago and the entire population
of Preside, Tex, opposite Ojinago, on
the border. fled 10 the hills when the
battle resumed today One American
was wounded, but not seriously Oro7-
co personally was leading the attack
on OjinagO, which Sanchez is defend
ing. The garrison consists of 500 and
the attackers Of 500 men. Reports
here say a score of houses in Preside
are bullet riddled. American army Of
ficers are en- route there to investigate
and make formal report to Washing
ton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18
mdnd marrosfuun oamuno!"

Niilo IeiIobtui.
Isl fiitpfio, monbo pstSmal" ia.
moi b6n buoleStunein iluein. I'D
bdn aifaon en- moi iuooa. Iiud oIen
%Iaanut foipon pobtan %toiIeen fnlfee.
ni", So bdnspiteli molcmmin taiin
fplfeadn. rNb iitd pabfaa, Iitd pob
fuo!"
Npt pasta fapofoitiia buomoii
raitiusmerfin.
,No mitd tue on" ban innot.
rNiin, iiindpd MT ndet, mibin fnn
melieIdmd iobtao. Wtuutoma Ioii
bppdd totia IoiIi fpad pobtan pois'
tumaan. mutta Jos oIet iiti norris
moinsn, ettd ebsaeen ppipt tuosi ,
tpbmaSld raitiiuoesIa Min mott oiio
warma Iiita, cttassfc iuurenemiStaan
Iuurenee, ia poit micId iaaba Iomcl.
laiIen pabfan toiieentin fylfeef".
vNiinpd min, onpo iiind totta mifd
%ianot", wostaIis..gliiIo tppneesti bD
mpiaen ia meit iomaua ellie pienen
nobtatuftoron, iofa eli tdpnnd FIRE.
faita fulia ia bopeoroboia. naos.
tdSId on minun paDfoni; oIct mar.
maontin oifeosia Find, ettd Ie tuliIt
fotoamoau, JOS %istuiTin iinun fopa
tasloii iuopottelemosIu, ia ien tGb
ben olen MT tuIemotto ia toboon
prittdd, ettd ioifin ion,ouoiien pab'
Cen toiieentinssfplfeeni. So npi bp'
wdSii no, ia ystatpdniI
So fifteen merimicS fa6nipi ia IA,
nell ebelleen, mutto bdmmGStNnpt
,Ulerimiebcn lion" iI6nt6 faiIeIi ID.
tentin p,tfdnoomaiiena bSnen idI.
teenid ia multi: rWinoiieIo buuuu.
turi1ieia ~oioisia me eIammefdGn".