davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04
FULLER RESENTS THE
REFERENCE MADE TO
H|SSON IN THE PRESS
Enraged Over Article in
MOntgOmery-Tries to
Get HOOdEFires at
Deputies

Montgomery, August 3-(Special)-E
ragged because his son, Brooks Fuller
was mentioned as 1.-THE most audacious
gunman of them alr' In a story about
the killing of Louis w. (Pat) Roney by
Ed. Ellis in Birmingham Thursday night,
printed in the Montgomery Journal Fri
day, George w. Fuller attempted to get
Horace Hood. sheriff and editor of the
newspaper, to his home Sunday morning
and when the call was answered by
deputy sheriffs fired a pistol Shot at
Harry McCord and ]. f. Tucker deputies
Fuller was imprisoned at the city bar
racks on charge of assault with intent
to murder, but made bond later in the
day and was released. The newspaper
story was a history of a gamblers feud
which has existed in Montgomery fon
several years and which has been bef )re
the public many times, first when Isl ooks
Fuller was Killed, second when Louie
Smith, who was acquitted of the Fuller
murder, was shot by Roney. and third
when Roney was killed by Ellis on
prominent corner in Birmingham Thurs
day night.
Fuller objected to the newspa per s
statement that his son was regarded as
the most audacious' of all gun men.
Sheriff Hood was called over the tele-
phone Sunday morning and reques. ed to
go to 301 Columbus stret on personal busi-
ness. The speaker who was a woman
refused to give her name and heriff
Hood instructed deputies to go to the
house and investigate the complaint. Aft
erward Sheriff Hood found that the house
number was Fuler's home.
When the deputies reached the house
they were met by Mrs. Fuller, who de-
manded to know why the sheriff had
not come, according to their statement
When they told her he was not we'll she
declared that they were lying and that he
was a coward. Fuller then took up the
dispute and when he saw Mr.. McCord a
relative of the sheriff, he cursed him.
according to the officers. When the Off
GERS drove away Fuller pulled a pistol
and fired one shot, which entered Nc
Cords hat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04
Caught in Florida

Bay Minette, August S.-(Special.}
Sheriff Richerson has locked up a
negro named WIN Robinson, who was
captured at McDavid, Fla, by Deputy
Allen Brewton and turned over to the
local official. Robinson is wanted for
having entered and rohbed the home Of
Green Davidson at Hurricane Bayou
several days ago. The negro when cap
tured had suit of clothes in his pos
session, in the pockets of which We're
found pictures of young ladies' whose
names were written On tho back ane.
this will be used as evidence with
which to convict him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04

trail valleys al I p. M Sunday. In Ala
bama the rainfall was confined to the
coast districts, Mobile reporting ~ inch
during the last "a hours.
Temperatures rose in most of the interior
sections south of the lakes and upper
Missouri valley, and also in most of the
cotton states where showers did not occur.
Failing temperatures were reported from
the northern border states. Readings
were again high in the western plains ana
valleys The 80 degree isotherm, including
an extensive portion stretching from the
upper Rockies to the south Atlantic and
gulf states.
Local showers will occur over portions
of the eastern cotton states Monday, but
in Alabama we can hardly expect much
rainfall The temperatures will rise slow
ly, becoming a few degrees above the sea-
sonal average.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04
MRS. HANAN HASNO
FAITH IN STORY

Narragansett Pier, r. l., August a.
Mrs John II. Hanan announced today
that she placed no credence in the pub
lished report that her missing jewels
had been located in the safe of a Boston
brokerage house and that they had been
pledged to secure loan of $4,000.
II do not understand how the jewels
could have been pledged" said Mrs. Ha-
nan, unless 1t is the work of the thieves.
think that it is just another of the
many stories started by those 'mysteri-
ous' detectives
Mr.. Goldowoski. chief of the detectives
employed by Mrs. Hanan to locate her
missing valuables, intimated to her today
that the robbery remained battling mys-
terry.
John Fl. Hanan, who is ill, has been
kept in ignorance of the loss of his wifes
jewels until today. Mr. Hanan said he
expressed his regret only over the annoy
ance the robbery had caused her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, August 3, I p. m-Showers
prevailed in the southeastern states along
the coasts from North Carolina to Florida
and from New Orleans to Tampa. Apa-
Iachicola, Fla, reported LA inches dur
ing the last "a hours. Light rains also
occurred in the lower lake and st. Law
renee valley districts and also in the up
per Rocky mountains.
The remainder of the country. including :
the greater portion of the great central
basin. and the western mountain and pla-
teau sections. had fair weather during the
last "a hours. and clear skies were report
ed from the greater portion of the CEN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04
POTEAT'S ADDRESS A FEATURE
OF THE BAPTIST ENCAMPMENT

literary strength added to the encamp-
ment that will insure the success to
which all here and throughout Ala
bama hope Will be accomplished at this
meeting
The devotional hour was attended, It
seemed, by almost every church work.
er on the grounds. The hour was de-
voted to select numbers and as the
singers and all others had enjoyed
rest their voices were in good condi-
tion and under the direction of the
leader, the Rev. Mr. Springfield. and
with Miss Jenette Chapman at the or
with Miss Jeanette Chapman at the or
pressive and most pleasant.
The teachers held purely teachers
meeting ON the hotel veranda, which
was attended by large number OF
those who were interested in perfecting
arrangements for the Sunday morning
exercises.
Rev Mr. Springfield announced that
the collection taken up at the Sunday
| school would all go to the Orphans
fund and he insisted that all contribute
as literally as possible towards this
worthy purpose.
DR. W. j. McGlothin, professor of
church history in the Southern Baptist
Theological seminary, at Louisville, KY
delivered the first OF a series of seven
popular lectures on the course of
Christian history. The subject of his
first lecture was planting Christians
| ity"
| A word picture of the different stages
| through which the present Christianity
has passed so vividly that all could
readily grasp the details.
He drew conclusions that were convinc-
| ing to Bible students.
| Professor McClothin spoke for an hour
and held his audience in quiet and intent
| full earnestness.
| At 3 O'clock Professor Gaines delivered
a lecture before large audience, all
of whom were well pleased with the pro-
| fessor's efforts. His subject was. Sun
day School Work and Preparation for
| Entering the Kingdom"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04
COMMITS SUICIDE
IN FACE OF A MOB

Waycross.. Ca, August 3.-Mrs. Lucy
Moore, who was shot here last night
by her brother-in-law, r. f. Smith, who
killed himself before mob could over
take him, died early today. Smiths act
followed reported threats against Mrs,
Moore, and difficulty in which her
father, M. Freeman, grappled with Smith
in an effort to prevent the shooting
After fatally wounding Mrs. Moore, Smith
fed half mile before pursuing mob
and shot himself in the head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04
DEMOCRATS WILL
ATTEMPT TO HASTEN
TARIFF THIS WEEK
Continued from Page one)

NJ. Mulhall former lobbyist of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers. The
Senate investigators having turned Null
hall over, the House committee will be
called together Tuesday by Chairman GAR
ret and Mulhall win be summoned to be-
gin a second ordeal. The House commit
tee plans to go directly into the charges
and intimations of dealings with MEM
bers of the lower branch of Congress In
the last decade as outlined in Mulhalls
correspondence submitted to the Senate
committee. The Senate committee VIII
begin to hear the manufacturers side of
the story. among the Witnesses to be John
Kirby Jr., and ID. M. Parry, former
presidents of the National Association of
Manufacturers and other officers and
agents of the associatioD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04
CORONER RESUMES
INQUEST TOMORROW
Expects to Complete Investi-
CATION of Kenny and Gus
tin Deaths Tomorrow

Coroner C. L. Spain will resume tomor-
row morning the investigation of the
deaths of Donald A. Kenny and Christo-
pher G, Gustin at Moose hall several
days ago while undergoing an initiation.
The officers of the local lodge of Moose
Will be the principle witnesses and are
situation
Another important witness will be Dr.
Lewis c. Morris Coroner Spain expects
that Dr.. Morris will be able to tell what
was the cause of the deaths of Gustin
and Kenny. The inquest is expected to
be completed by tomorrow night, as Cor
oner Spain is desrous of taking up the
inquest into the killing of Pat Roney
Wednesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04
Weather Forecast

Washington. August 9.--Forecast for
Alabama and Mississippi: Fair north,
showers south portions Monday; Tues
day probably fair, light variable winds.
Tennessee: Generally fair Monday
and Tuesday.
Georgia: Fair north; showers south
portion Monday and Tuesday; light
moderate variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04
Mrs. Madero win Be Heard

The Mexican situation still is chiefly in
the hands OF President Wilson and Secrc-
tary of State Bryan but the Senate COM
mittee on foreign relations, which heard
Ambassador Wilson last week, has de-
termined to investigate the conditions in
Mexico further, and plans to hear Mrs.
Madero, widow of the late President of
Mexico. and other Mexicans who have
first hand knowledge of conditions. No
action is expected to be taken by the COM
mite untile President Wilson has outlined
definite policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville August S.-(SpeciaL) )-Eu-
gene Clutts, teacher in the Alabama
Nursery neighborhood, and Miss Beulah
Myrick a young lady school teacher of
the Harvest district, took their friends
by surprise yesterday afternoon and were
married in the probate office by Thomas
w. Jones, county clerk. Both had beel
attending the county institute That was
held here all during the weeA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04
De Arriaga Very Ill

Lisbon. August 3.-President Manuel de
Arriaga of Portugal who has been i'll
several days is suffering from stone in
the kidney. 1t is announced tonight that
his heart is extremely weak and that his
condition is grave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04
ArOuses the Liver ana Purfnes the
Blood

The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTEI.ESS chill
tonic, arouses the liver to action, drives
Malaria out of the blood and builds UP
the system. For adults and children sue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04
II. B. Davison's Honorary Degree

The University of Pennsylvania recently
conferred the honorary degree of doctor OF
ws upon Henry p. Dawson, one of the
partners of the house of ]. p. Morgan &
Co. Mr.. Davison's first intmation of an
honor of this kind was when he was III
formed that the university would confer
the degree upon him.
He was utterly at a loss to know why
the highest honorary degree that great
university coulC grant was to be con-
ferred upon him. He had not been
financia. benefactor of the university. He
knew only a few of those connected with
IT, When his friends congratulated him
upon the Honor they observed a certain
lnodesty, almost confusion of manner, IS
though he still was in the dark about the
purpose which led this university to grant
him this honor.
Some of Mr. Davison's friends in this
city who are In somewhat intimate rela-
tions with officers of the University of
Pennsylvania made inquiries so that they
might know what the meaning behind this
conferred honor was. They were told that
the trustees of the University of Penn
sylvania had learned of the conspicuous
International financial service with which
Mr.. Dawson was so prominently asso-
ciated at the time the six nation group
was discussing the proposed stupendous
loan to the new republic of China. The
officers of the university regarded 1t as
one Of the great American achievements
OF international finance that an American
should have been chairman of the body
which represented the six nations, and
that it was largely due 10 Mr.. Dawson
| influence that negotiations were so com-
pleted as to make it certain that no one
| of the six nations should gain special adj
vantages in China, and furthermore, that
the integrity of the Chinese republic
should be as far as possible guaranteed
| by the arrangement and China should
maintain the open door for trade and COM
merce and industrial opportunity. The
University of Pennsylvania deemed this
achievement one which was well worthy
of recognition by an American institution
of learning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04
EVENTS OF TODAY

Band concert at Capitol park.
Directors of Chamber of Commerce
meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

Apply at once the wonderful, old re-
liable DIR PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC
HEALING OIL, a surgical dressing the
relieves pain and heals at the same
time. Csc soc. s1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04

Pelham Heights, August Especially
sunday morning. The day was ushered
IN by the appearance in the east of the
bright light around under the shade
of trees and on the hotel and porches
little groups of strong men and women
were to be seen studying the Sunday
school lesson for the day.
Think of it, these women gowned in
all that wealth furnishes. endowed with
that intelligence that creates a knowing
how" to appreciate Gods goodness, here
on the mountain top. studying a Sunday
school lessonl
Is not this an evidence of true Chris
tianlty and willingness to know more of
the Creator?
And then promptly at o'clock. the
Sunday school teachers superintendents
and scholars are surrounded by the
sounding of the o'clock alarm to as
semble at the big pavilion.
All the little paths leading to the pa
vilion were used as avenues by which to
gain an entrance. few minutes song
service and then Mr. Strickland divides
the throng into classes according to
ages.
A stroll through the campus and under
broad oaks, and in shady hooks these
good teachers were teaching Gods word
to the youths, middle-aged and adults.
AT IL O'clock Prof William /. Po-
teat OF North Carolina was introduced
and proceeded to deliver a forcible
ana eloquent address, taking for his
subject: Putting the Kingdom First .
Among the many recent arrivals the
names of Prof. w. ]. McGlothdin, Rev.
a. b. Woodward and Prof William
M. Poteat are found on the hotel reg
ister
This trio of church, college and d.
vine workers is another evidence of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04
Local Data

tNceSS III temperature since jan
Total rainfall since Jan. ...1.... as 2s
Excess in rainfall since Jan. IT,. 3.5t
Relative humidity a. m, 81; al
p. M, 49,
L. c. HORTON, Local Forecaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04

John F. Moseley of Halle Green has
been sworn in as tax collector Of Madi-
son county, succeeding r. M. Spivey,
who was appointed in 1912 &c serve out
the unexpired term of his father, w. I.
Spivey, who died suddenly in his office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04

Douglas Taylor, acting as attorney for
A. G. Brents, an employe of the Mercury
Banner, has filed suit in tie law and
equity court against Sheriff Frank Here
ford claiming $500 damages for false
arrest and imprisonment T3rcnts was
arrested on the night of July 4 and
placed in Jail on charg. Of lsorderly
conduct and the prosecution failed to
produce any evidence or appear at the
preliminary trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-04

uetails which Mr.. I.edyard did not narrate
When he was before the committee of the
senate. For instance, Mr.. Ledyard tells
with good deal of dramatic action OF
one experience. He was called up on
one OF the telephones in his house by
some one who represented that he was
Congressman Palmer. At that very mo-
ment Mr.. Ledyard was in conversation
over another telephone with the congress-
man himself. The incident, of course, ex-
posed the fraud, and yet Mr.. Ledyard was
unable to identify the mysterious per-
son who was using the telephone in this
way He did tell the committee of the
Senate that he learned one morning that
the sender of a message over the tele-
phone at his house was one Marie Lamar.
but he did not tell the committee how he
made that discovery. To his friends Mr..
Ledyard has said that his butler one
morning called him, saying that Mr. L.
was at the telephone. Thereupon Mr.
Ledyard instructed the butler to cause the
wire to be held for a while. He went i'm
mediately to his private telephone ana
then the incident occurred which was not
testified to. lie called up the manager of
the telephone company and asked hin to
find out who was at the othor end of the
family telephone at his house. Within two
or three minutes he got a reply from the
n'iLager informing him that the person
~hc had called up had given the name of
Marie Lamar.
How did Mr. Ledyard persuade til 1nan-
aS2r of The telephone company TO SCI Lre
tist name for him? When his frlclsds
ask hIrl this question he eept.es by say
ing that, first of all the manager is a
personal friend of his, and in the sec
ond place. he is himself director of the
telephone company Those were suffi-
cient influences to enable him to find out
who was calling him up on the other tele-
Thcne. He says his first suspicion that
David Lamar was the man who was i'm
personating congressman was when the
name OF Edward Lauterbach was men-
toned over the telephone. Quick as
thought Mr.. Ledyard put two and two to-
gether and said to himself, Il have got
the man. Ii is David Lamar
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

Mita on bntpd ia wiltdSto oinesl.
liiesia iubteesfa monu benseaiiesti
IairaSta.
= Someitofen SO. on wiroaiiesti
ilmoittanut taas idnd tpuonna mot
iamonSa tpDmiebiueen z p~roIenttio
iiitd iummaSta, ionta owat wuooen
aioua tienanneet.
Runiauisieurofunnola oil tito,
ma miime FUN loppupuoleua. iosIo
oil tuloia pIt tuuoenfpmmenen Dol
larin.
Mp6stin famon ie%urafunnon
muoIifotouS pioetiin 2iitospdimd'
nd. Siitd moin moinita. etid nuT
w~irtatunta noIittiin, eIimiebetIi tut
Socob Hotalo, rabaStonboitaiotf
Gmil Malto Ia tiriuritf 5. Rautonen
Siindpd Ie minun tietoparaston
taii olofin.
:. Hantanen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

1dpbeuifppttd ei tule e%nnerfuin
laftaa. fiad turmelus oiuu
niin fauan fuin bdn t6dud
el6d. taitfi olemme 5pntid tebneet Ia
olemme mitopddt Sumalan eoesId.
Sofa mt itIenid tunnustaa iuniiieff
ia Seeiutien peresfd pubtaofii pes
iptFi bdn tulee IiIdle Sumalan mol
tofuntaan. Gimme feIpaa maan pm
bdt ia puhtaat, muttd tdtd ct ole
muusia Fun Seeiufiesia. Sdnen me-
reenfd buffui @oIsatan iuurena 10
nintopdimdnd fofp mailman Inn
nit. Siaoin oil mailman ipnnit
beiietp SeeIufIen pdaae, Min ettd
Sumala Ell Iiuoin ndbnpt fuin al
noastaan pbben ipntiiem. Sddmme
Ills useomaan itiemme outuoatii
tdsId Seeiutiemme IoWinnosfa. ettd
ferran FUN oifamme tulee pdGftm'
me tainaaieen.
Toipoo matfaIa Sidn fotiin See
5ut5en mereS5d outuaS welienne
s. 9oriamdti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

T~eruebbdn Muitoiaa ia boiaaa
a1upia 9erran omia, ioifa olette
fansIani taimaauista fotia tobben
moteaua! Mrmo olfoon teiqe ia rou'
ia meibdu SIdlidmme Ia. 9erralta
SeeIufielto!
aoIme fuuta itte ianoi paStorim'
me 9tiemi itienId irti ieurafuntamme
paImelufiesta. Mutta MT FUN ibmt
Iet miime ferraua menipdt fuule
moan ldbtoIaornaa, Min e'hdn pas
tori pubunut mitddn ldbbDstddn,
e5iintpi tpaan niinfuin ennenfin.
Saarnan Ioputtua altoimot ihn,iiet
fpiIemadn tdmdn iobbosta. Fun ei
pastori entistd lupoustoan muista.
nutfaan. Wutta eibdn tdmd ouni
emf fertaa fuiu past. Niemi pubeen'
ia tataiIin ottaa. postori on tuuui
tomin buonomuistoiIeffi. Npt on
nellie molemmiDe tulut iuuri ereb'
bps.
pastori oil iuuresti ibostunut III
I'd, FUN bdnen eli ole Min fdpupt FUN
fen papin. iufa 4 puotto on ieura
eunnosIa ouut eifd ole pbtddn ni
bamiest6. Wafuutteli iaarnos iar
mieli liIdfIi: oil niitd 2ristufIeuofir
pfin ne IeitIemdnfDmmentdfin, iotfo
Sdn Idbetti ebeadnid iaornaamaa'
ia ioifa menimatI pots. Wlattn tdmd
ei ole puouustuS pastorile. ytdmd
opetuSIapiet pabeni fiitd fnin See
Jus pulpit libanIa ipDmiieStd ia noe
renId iuomiIesta. Hdstd Ell ole pas.
toriin fufaan pobentunut. tpoan on
niitG muita Ipitd, ioista en- MT tob'
DO fertoa. 9Gbdn muuten lopii p,
pietorin ionot: v9llfDDu pfTtddu
fdrTifD niinfuin moraS eli rpDrpdriA
|. n. e.
,Woi teitd paimenet, iotfa turme
lette ia baiotatte minun laitnmen'
loumoa, Ianop 9erra." Ser. %: l
"a Del. ID: 10. rGttd tie tuomiiiette
ne Tielut tuolemaan, ioita ct pibd
fuolemon ia tucmiiIette ne eldmddn,
iotfa eli pibd eldmdn. Sc ianrnaa'
mot raubaa tosfa ipotdmdd onne'
taun, mutta fosfa Ell beibdn rubeen
ia mitddn anneta. iaornootpat be
Ioban tuleman" Wicb. 3: B.
81 6erron polneliian pibd riitai'
fen ouu, maan finidn iofoiStn Fob
taan, opettawaiien poboia fdriimdi
fen. Sim. 2: "a.
81 nGmd ole otettu dmmdin Fir
ioista, eifd olmonofosta.
Grif WeSterblct.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

Min uubenmuoben labiotR ldbetdn
ieile ~mibItusi idtin". (2pud niitd
or tpield palion, i~uoffmme iuuri
liiffeenboitoiamme luo ndptlden tdtd
tobtaa arpoiiasta firieestdnne. eft.
'den ldbettdmddn noin reippaalle
mite belle fafiitin fuittifiriaa. On
m6le mieIeue tuli manoserimme ia
otti beti oioitteen pI5s ia Iupofi Id.
bettdd port fuittifirioa. aiitoS lu
poutiestanne! Sddmme obotto maan
.mibIinsi Idtfid", iotto iaiFmme me
Elm lebmdmme olosta plDs ia Iiite
exempt roSpan, etid rattoot olfoifi
lnftelammin pp5rimddn. Toim
On %ferrosfaan bdpe6, ettd 2luttoia
oina on robopulaSio. Noustaanpa
terrau Putin ptfi mics Muttaiaa out
tamaan mt tuin ie 81. 900 iouluIob
iatin on 10 meleein fuin tulut, Iiit6
Ell ole epdilemistdtddu. yliin fen
pddqebdn fitd MT iopii oitein Mutta
iaae t%ilomtfia ottaa, iotta 10 emf
muonna iebii ilmeStpiIi fpmmenieia
t~ubanisIa.
Suofaa anieetf. Jos t6m6 ftrie
ontin ptttd. Seuraonot firieeni tn
lee olemaan lpbpitd, mutta iamouo
n liemia. Suntion f,rieet, eli ioittc
opai ta,peen nnatimia Muttoiasia,
Warmasti luf'iat mieIenfiinnollo
tuuiemat fitd ioittoa. Sitd fuuIe
maan idd mpDs
81. 8,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
Qeab, O. ..

SIen uIein buomonnut ionoma
lebbiSid morohlfiia Iasten nanbem'
mile, etiei Iapiet Iaifi fdpttdd ompu'
masafeita, iotfa Ell toiiaan oIefaar
lasten fdptettdmid oieita.
Rerron ifdmGn tapabtunon, iofo
fdni tGGud lauantoina 20 pnd NOR
rusfuuta. poitoIia oil ldbtenpt pms.
Ipien fansia bunttaomaan idnifIi6
ionfun moilin inertia faupungiSta,
iosIa tapaTimatfin toifpotun otufien
ia Idbtimdt fitd aiomaan. Grds tot
f%ifieIinen 11.muotias poifa fantoi
rps1pd poifittain fdttenid ~tpaibeeua
ia faniaIoinen Setu Souffurin 10.
tpuotias poifa fdtpeli bdnen rinnaI.
Ioon. ppsIp Ioutefi tdpbesTd ia
Iuoti iattui Soufturin poian mofem.
pam fiImddn. 9obtori otti luobin
uIos oifion forpan ia fiImdn mdIis.
Id. Sairas pietiin SomeItafe Som
bospiiaaIiin boibettowofi ia fuuIuu
oIerpon bdnesid toimon tiIao para.
aounista ipffpd on ouut ibmeeIt
est tddId tpuorlstosia ndibin asti.
81 ole fatonut Iunta eifa pettd, ettd
mointta fopifi.