davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18
TnG BEST SERVICE no rmp FARM.

| The praise being given our new edu-
cational ventures is fully mcritcd and
Justly deserved. and we should have
nothing to say against 1t did 1t not.
for some strange reason. fail to include
tho very best work that Is being done
in our schools
This is not the training in agricul-
ture or In the manual arts: it is tho
work of the girls canning and garden
clubs-worle that means more to the
future of Virginia than its simple
name would indicate.
The deepest curse on the happiness
OF the average poor family in tho coun-
try Is the cooking they have to endure
This seems remarkable In n State with
such traditions of good food. but it
is. nevertheless, true. The laborer
makes enough for the support of his
family in tho country. and the small
FARMER should fare sumptuously every
day. Instead. for the reason that his
wife does not know how TO cook, he
sits down three times day to q meal
that ruins his digestion and saps his
strength. Hot soda biscuit soaked
with grease. fat meat burned to death
or else half raw, badly cooked vege-
tables and poorly canned fruits arc the
diet of many thousand Of our small
farmers.
The girls canning and cooking clubs
aim to end this They teach the girls
how to cook. how to husband their
resources and how profftably to utilize
much that now goes TO waste. The
teachers explain to the girls how tho
peaches. tomatoes and berries, which
are now being thrown away, or else
so poorly canned that they cannot be
eaten. may be saved for the winter
months. They show them something
OF food values and preach the heresy
of too much fried cooking.
If civilization is gagged by the skill
or nations cooks, some of us arc
barbarians, but we may hope for pror-
ress with the spread of this splendid
work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18
nuILpING up-Nor Down.

A discerning critic of public mer
and measures, returning from Wash
inston. was asked recently to expires.
from the White House the affairs OF
the nation. His answer was simple
Woodrow Wilson builds up not down
and that's the reason he has the con-
fdence OF the people"
Here is food for thought When Will
son came to the presidency he had
models OF every fashion after which
to design his service. He might fol-
low the example OF that noble old
Roman, Grover Cleveland. and admin
istcr With a strong hand the executive
affairs of the government while leav-
ing TO Congress and the courts all not
immediately under his charge. Or he
might follow the lead of Taft anu be
precisely what his party leaders in
Congress told him he should be. Or
he might, If he chose, have remem-
bered Theodore the Vociferous, and
have made his administration one of
| condemnation
1Ic followed none OF the three He
has kept before him the highest Ideal
OF duty, and he has made his every
end constructive. When he has been
forced to point out an evil. he has been
felt 1t his duty to criticize, he has
been specific. lie is succeeding ac-
cordingly.
Every man in public life and every
organ of public opinion should learn
II lesson from this example of upbuild-
ing. 1t is. of course. far easier to crit
icize than to correct, and it is often
much more inviting. One knows that
certain element of the public de-
lights in the condemnation of things
as they are, and one is sometimes
tempted TO criticize for the effect 1t
has upon the enemies OF those who are
attacked. Constructlvely TO criticize
is different matter. 1t requires
thought. patience and sclf-rostraint. 1t
brings less glamour and less of that
tawdry fame which borders on noto-
riety. 1t demands reason and judE-
ment and good temper: it forbids hasty
utterance and general Indictment 1t
u.s. in short, a task for men
But how much more lasting are Its
resultsi Every great ,novomont IN our
history has been the fruit of construc-
tive endeavor: every disaster the ont
come Of destructive criticism uoInful
advice and honest consideration en-
full public servants. overcome nraiu-
dice and outweigh birotrv. Thcv and
they alone, have place in an arc
when men of many minds are striving
to reconcile their differences for the
common veal
Rosidos all tbjs ~ is In tho opd far
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18
On the Spur of the
Moment
BY Roy K. Moulton

Bunk.
IL. II got an idce." said Farmer Brown,
There's too much buncombe fioatln'
aroun'.
You can't go here and you can't go
there
And you can't go travelin' anywhere
But what some Teller is on your trail
With sure investment that cannot
fail.
He tells you low you kin git rich
quick
And his method, 1t sounds purity dog
gone slick.
He tells you how to make dollars
grow,
Until you will jcs' be rollin' In dough.
He'll sell you mine stock fer n song
That's going to double before very
And he puts up such IL winning spiel,
You feel yourself ownin' an oatmo-
bile.
place in the country and one in
And private yacht fer n dollar
Or else some invention he has got
That's goin' TO clean up n powerful
lot
OF coin inside q year or two.
IL Is bonanza through and through
BE wise, my son. and refuse to hear
And turn TO the slickcrs your plaster
ear,
For If his scheme meant so burned
much pelf
This fcller would be runnin' 1t him
Hang onto your dough fer a rainy
day
And make your money in the good old
way
Save up your dollars as wise folks
do,
And the poorhouse never will yawn
for YOU"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18
"DRAGGING MY WIFE, INTO TT ;,

AS Democrats, we have hoped that
'he impeachment proceedings against
SulZer would develop something thar
would let us at least love him for The
! enemies he has made. With Tammany
arrayed against him, we have waited
10 see If he might not give us some
cause to side against his enemies If
not with him
But 1t seems that this unfortunate
executive is bound to say the wrong
thing, and is determined to keep from
ms side those who would like to ex-
press their opinion OF Tam,nany. AS
chance after chance has como. he has
put them by with the apparent purpose
of fighting his battle alone against
those who have been ashamed to con-
sort with his opponents.
One OF his latest differences is CAL
culated TO add to the ranks of his enc
mics. He could stand 1T all, he AYERS
but for the fact that his foes have
insisted on dragging his wife into tho
proceedings.
That about caps the climax. Who
brought poor Mrs. Sulzcr into his dis
= "NSAui anu VINO permitted ner
10 make n confession that had broken
her nerves and sent her 10 bad a very
Ill woman? Did Suffers enemies do
this? If they had, We might shut our
eyes TO the charges against the Gov
ernor and extend him at least some
measure of sympathy in his trouble
But as It is, one feels that Sulzer is
trying to hide behind his wife, for
every one knows that it was from tho
"People' House" that the alleged con
fession OF Mrs Sul2er came Every
one slpposcs that the Governor is mas
ter of his own household and could or
should have kent her from spe akinS.
AS 1t is. a people who respect woman
hood Will censurc SulZer for ever al
lowing her 70 shoulder the blame and
Will resent his charge that others
brought distress to his wife by en-
couraging her to speculate. He is a
very poor husband who will uncover
TO the world any mistake of his wife
even If she really makes 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

New York papers resent the action
OF Il customs inspector In demanding
duty on tho recaptured Davis tennis
cup. doubtless because the winners
should be entitled to all the privileges
OF privately hooking it to pay their
bills a [ New York hotels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18
Voice Of the eople
Give Virginia Democrats n Real Decla-
ration of Principles.

ration of Principles.
To tho Editor of The Times dispatch:
Sir.-In Virginia we have formida-
hle national Democratic party, but
have we in so far as matters pertain
to the States government Demo-
cratic party? IF so. for what does IL as
party stand on present State Issues
and questions? If it stands for any
thing definite as 81 party on State is
sues and policies that are not already
enacted into law, when and how was it,.
as n party, committed to any position
on any question, and especially upon
the all-important pending questions OF
tax reform, the abolition or retention
OF tho present officers fee system, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18
F ES!

Horse manure is the principal
Matching place for hies.
1t can he made sterile with conl
oil, cnrboIic acid, copperns water or
dry Ionm by mixing thoroughly.
IIorsemcn, Htnblemen, owners or
horses aud sanitary inspectors. pny
attention! Cut this out.
Let 1913 be n nyIcss ycnr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

We hope hospitable Richmond did not
deny visiting merchants their all OF
Hanover watermelons but we warn
these gentlemen that the available sup
ply Of these treasures Is limited. and
that tho only outsider sure OF all he
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18
Don'ts for hot Weather.

Don't wear heeced-lincd underwear
Don't eat more than tWenty-fou
buckwhcnt cakes at sitting.
Don't split wood for your wife.
Don't wear furs or carry mun
Don't wear arctics or n bearskIn
cap.
Don't hang around cook stove all
day.
Don't do any sort OF work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

Bacon Is retailing for IS cents In
The market. but there is tho sweet re-
lection that IA pound OF Virginia mid
ding IL worth O sido Of Western meat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

Tampa boasts that 1t made 100000. 600
cigars last year, but we should hate TO
hold the city responsible for the 1000
100000 smudges that pass by It's name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

Those who have hoped for n speedy
ending OF the Sulzer case should not bo
too optimistic. for Thomas w. Lawson
has announced that he wishes to say
few things In Suffers behalf. Con-
tinucd In our issue of November. 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

II Sulzer Is innocent there Is conso-'
lation In the thought that when tho
trial comes. tiger skin cannot be mado
TO look like ermine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

The Houston Post boasts that last
Wednesday only five people were shot
in that unknown village. Tho paper
properly declines to state how many
thousand stay half-shot there at all
times, to cover their regret at not
being ahlc TO move 10 Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

Jacksonville. Fla, boasts of Gender
row" but to save us we don't know
whether 1t means n street or a railroad
fracas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

4hr. hOckcIcIlcE.
p hasEe} Eiye mo tho addresg Of John
New York City would be- 90 quito Vi O. sum
Client address for air. Rockefeller
Classic and Classical.
am never able to discriminate clear
~ between such adjcctives as
classic" and classical" VIII you
mako the distinction for me?
II. p. FOSTER
Tho adjective ending in &c" is tho
primary and applies TO nouns which
have in themselves the essential sug-
gested by tho root OF the adjective
Thus heroic deed" is an action mark
ed by heroism. 1t has the essential
quality In Itself A classic poem"
contains qualities which elevate 1t to
the rank of the classics. An electric
cloud" is ono charged with electricity
The adjective ending In "lca" Is the
secondary and applies to nouns not
having in themselves tho essential suR-
sested by the root of the adjective
but holding for the occasion the more
remote relation indicated. A classical
dictionary" is one which discusses
classic subjects and IT may have none
OF the qualities which. al in the case
or Or. Johnsons Dictionary. would
make IT classic itself IAN electrical
engineer" Is not charged with cleo.
tricity, however much he may charge
other people for it. He is related to
the subject, but a degree less closely
than If the primary adjective could be
applied TO his nhme.
Political.
u,d Please as. , tell me how may find what
OF Representatives at any time;
We assume that you mean the voting
strength of the parties, though your
meaning is not clear In any event,
you would be able to get from the clerk
or the House Of Representatives Wash
ington. D. G; all obtainable informa-
ton In the direction Indicated
College Charters.
Where may I get information about
chartering college in Virginia?
From the state Corporation commits
sion. Richmond. Va
wild Pigeons.
lon IN what country do y g2l pigeons be
iOr ii wild country. STThki s Is tRe an
swer, to that part Of your query which
t touches O, III, the mat matter Of the disappear
enty years ago they were here in count
less less swaIr,ms-enough TO make the dead
limbs Of trees with tho weight of their
one ceased to find .them except in very
small numbers. and now it il rare that
one one, Is sos seen s In q season It is likely
parts OF the South, but the wild pigeon
Is pretty near extinction
Board of Trade.
Would a growing town of $50 people
be too small for board of trade or
commercial club or chamber OF com
merce? Which would serve best?
TOWNSMAN
| Not at all. One could be made to
serve as we'll rs tho others. If you
have the proper men, 1t will be pos
sible to make most helpful organiza-
ton, and tho secretary of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. Richmond, va, will
BIO able to give you excellent sugges-
tions on organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

Secretary Daniels's proposition to dc
vote the annual surplus to tho Navy
would be all right but for the fact that
the Navy sees to 1t that there is no
surplus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

1t might not be a bad idea for the
Mexican Congress to emulate the New
York Legislature and Suizerlze IIuerta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

We are willing 10 take rain when 1t
comes, and thank you, too. but # it
were TO fall some afternoon while Pc
tersburg IS playing at home and the
Colts are winning here. IT would be
doubly acceptable,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18
QUERIES &
ANSWERS
Mr.. Rockefeller.

Mr.. Rockefeller.
Please give me the address OF John
y. Rockefeller MRS S. b. G.
New York City would DO quito SUM-
cient address for Mr. Rockefeller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18
Political.

College Charters
Where may | get information about
chartering q college in Virginia?
H. l.. Q.
sion. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

That our old friend Jim Thorpe. is
stiil in the running IS attested by the
fact that he scored rum for New YORK
Saturday Jim has been to bat four
times and has made one hit during the
season, which hit has cost John Nc
Craw some hundred simoieons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18
The Diary OF n Bonchcns.

'on't do any sort of work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

tevy az Alabama beauties. visiting
Baltimore remarked that 1t was just
Ike home Is this a boost for Bait!.
more or 4 knock for Alabama?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

Nep Dorf, 3 pnd tammif.> - Unit
teb 8crment WorferS union tpirfais
Iiiat ilmoittamot, eitd SO prof.. Fat
fistd pututeolliiuuben alolla tp1s'
tenteleipisid tpoldiIistd on latosIa
Nem YortisIo ia pmpdriston fam-
punaeisfa.
GiliIeetd olfoen on union ipoliIe
ma fpmitea neutpotellut Ioipinnoii
aifaanIaamiIesto, ia ipurmana pioe
tddn, eitd uIeot tebtoiliiot omot 10
boluffoito mp5nipmddn IaffoIaisten
po otimufiitn in lcpettomoon lofon,
icfa milton fuluttna tiiIse lopetta
maan inSt fcfo ieoIIiIuusoIoIlo, eIIci
Iaftoo iiiben mennesld cbbitd fopia,
Nleiien lotfofomiteun fofoutiesfo,
10 sIa pltfput ebueteltuinn tuitti om
mottioIot, ilmci't'tuot eomsfojot ugi
tuiiiponiis Dt6 iebopn tormoffoosi
taitfiano ia oleiponia parmoio iiiid
eud fo,tti pieneifm bifipoiot, ioisio
mieId on iebtp- tp5td, iaobaan lotto
tiIaon idmdn milton oitono.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

kien muiden ulkovaltain lahetti'
laat, lukuunottamatta Venajan
saivat kutsun presidentin luo. Huo.
limatta siita, ettei tama vierailu
tule olemaan virallinen, pidetaan
sita ensiaskeleena kahden ulkoval-
tain tunnustuksen hankkimiseksi
Kiinan uudelle tasavallalle.
Daily Newsin kirieenvaihtaia, jo.
ka on puhutellut kaikkien ulkoval.
tain lahettilaita Pekingissa, on ha.
vainnut yleisena mielipiteena ole.
van sen, eta ulkovallat pitavat vii
saana tasavallan tunnustamista
viivyttaa siksi. kunnes pysyva hal.
illus muodostetaan Kiinassa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

gI.ifS it.tiea
n n \ n \ y y u n n \ \ y \ \ = D
Waatiwat 3mrfilta impraa
tuaStamsta.

Xontoo, tammit. p.- Tdmdt
.p6ipdn iStunnos1a antpifpat ltittou
tlneiben tpaltoien ebustaiat Gurfiut
uIttmahimin, iosia ipaabitaan, etti
Xurfin on "a t,innin fuluttua mas
tattama fpipmptIeen tuleefo bdr
iIuomuttamaan Mbrianopolia 8alta
min ,palloiIIe, tai ct.
Guei Turttt anna "a t,innin f,i'
Iut,ua ippopttdmdd mastousta fp'p
mpfIeen, min tuIlaon fonfs reneiir
iStunto lopettumaon ia 8altanir
naltoen ebustaiat ubfaomot ottao
iinnptufIen itielleen hlella 10 mietol
la. 6e eirpdt nio mitGdn muita fp'
IpmptFid oitaa t6iteltdmdfIeen en-
men tuim Mbrianopolin omistusfpIp'
mps on ratfatSh.
Wuitfafaan ianaa vuItimatumi'
sei annehisIa mddrdpfiesId ole fdptet
tp, OIL ie find fuitenfin pioettdnd,
.GnIimGiIend fyipmpfIend Fun rau'
,banneupotteliiat fofoontupat moa'
nantaina, tulee Curtin eoustaiien
eEHdd fontonia Morianppolin ndb'
ben.
Cen idIteen fun Yalfanin ebusta'
lat pisuat antaneet ultimatuminiu,
IIufi Edrfin ebusta Tcdab pasbo
uuoesioan roubarehbot, iottd ban
5anpi oIeipon vtpitmeiIet mobbolliiei
ebboi, ioihiu Surtti hilee toipu'
moor" yiiben mlifdan tuliii &reton
5aori iddmddn Curtin plimallon,
muita Suur 9ritanian, gBendidn,
Ninsfan ia Stolian iuoielufien olaf
ietIi, ionta fpipmptien tuliiipoi inur
tpaU /, Eurtti roitniIemaan fesfe
naan, 3oiIefIi, ettd Eurffi iaiii pi
tdd Saroonellien ebustoIa oleipat
Saarirpbmdt ia ettd @orionopoli idiii
4urtilIe.
Tnrtin eIittdmien ebtoien mufoon
jSiIi rpeld Norionopplin liidtIi Sur
Ellie fofo ie mao Glue Wlustonme
rem rannoIta alma OerfoS idrmen
ronuoue asii, ionfo bul9arialniiei
opot molloittaneet ia iota eoemmdf
Il balsariolaiiet eindt ole pddsleet
Xiittoutuneiben ipoltoien eoustoia
5arcmot Curtin fpaatitpan noir
8. 600 reliDmoilia maota enemmdr
-fuin liittomtueet tpallat lupaotpot eb
sboisIaan Tnrfille luopnttoa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
Gitpdt alto Iuppna tpaatt-
nlue5t taam.

2oufoo, tammit. y. - Bulgarian
eebusiniien iobtaia tri DaneTf icuiui
ellen, end eueipdt Curtin ebuStaiat
hrIe moonantain iStunnosIa mas
taamoan Imorasti liittomtiineioen
tpolfoien periantoina eiitidmddn Ill
timotmmiin, min littoutuneiben mol
toien ebustoiot tulefpat IpDmddn
fampiunfa fofoon ia idttdmddn OF
tis 2outoon 10 tiistai'aomuno. Mr'
rmeijanId he Ianopat oleipou mol
miiua ioitamoon bp0ffdpstddn
q6atalion Iinnotufia fpastaan, mill
ioin main file mddrdpS annetaan.
.psti len mddrdoian umpeenfulutt,ia,
jofa mdIiraubon esboie5a OH omit.
tn. ubtnomat he rurpetd pomnitto'
smaau 96 6,tolda ia oifopat ipallot
toa 0onsiontinopolin, ioSiu posto
;tuIlunu neu pptteIemaan ronboneb
boieia.
Curtin ebustoint opot fpield I'd
sbdn meuneeIa pofuiitaneet Iuiaeii
eiia 3prfti OH 10 Iulpannut foiter
fen mintd Ie halee Iucmnttomoor
liifonnneile meIIoiIIe. Surftilo''e
ielirdpst, ettd he eiu6t mot millodI
.ebo.illa luotpuffoa Morinnopolt'
sIiutoutuneilIe poIloiIIe, ioifa pmo
Iestaon mootiipot iprtdsii len Imo
iputiomistd.
Run Bolfaniu fpoltoien ebnSfoio
onioiipot uItimotuminfa periontain'
ia ,paatimot Iiiben ipastousfo mno
montoino, tpoStofi Curtin ebustoiie'
.jobioio iiiben fdoin, etid on turba'
oianbuftao ipoatia tpostaus, moo
nonioino, fiud bdn mot onfoa fpae
:toutien fpipmpfien aIaiieen ofoo'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
3aiipa nppnmnt DbteentDrmdbf-
SeSSd.

Nenport ytenS, iammifuun a p.
- 8rittiIdinen b5prplaipa Snbra.
fuala t1rmdf periantaina' Su.
lia 9uderba1 nimiieen b6prp!ai.
,paan GbeIapeate labbesia, iol.
loin tpiimemainittu laiipa mppoT.
9aipan mnfana huffui faittiaan %
miestd, niitten mnfana laitpan fap'
teeni @aIbert ia bdnen fpaimonia.
0obbetIan mieStd, niitten ipufosfa
uponneen laitpon perdmieS Iaatiin
pelostetutii tansfaIaiieen b5prplai'
tpaan PennipIpaniaan. Wtiebet oIt'
fuat iaaneet ppipteud latpon idtteilld
fuuR hintia mitd anfarmmaefa
mprsfpsid. Toiiet miebet. iotfa oli'
tpat foettaneet ppipteud loitpan idt'
teiud olipat toistenIa perdstd pi'
bonnet fplmdn fanSistuttamina mes
reen.
peIastetut miebet iaopuipot idnne
t6ndGn ia fertoitpot mitenfd beib6n
% ioperiaan menettipdt henfenfd
iddfpImdeId tpebesId, mistd beilId
ei oaut mitddu moboouiiuutta pelos
tua. Snbrofuola faifaiii Sucfen'
bacfin fabteen oiaau, iofa mppofl
meren pobioon fuin Flint. Iinoas
tuan niiId miebiad, iotfa attmipai
olemaon lai,pan fannella oil iiloi
Iuus peIostio. SnbrofuoIa oil pa
holm tpabinaoitiunut l. peldtfiia 10,
eitd iefin uppoaiii ia ieutotia iapbpt
iiin Ie obiata ronnitoIIe.
pentiin iddneet miebet oIipot iuu
ri pddeieet moston pIimpdan oiaor
fun ipntpi mitd anfarin mprsfp ic
tuaoen tunniu aian ioirpot he taiS
ieuo mitd onforimmin benfenid pho
lesto fill6mal'u fuin pti, ia to'rer
heibdn io,pereist,on putoii uururee
na mereen. Mollot pietfUdt beii
miid onforimmin tuuIen tpolIiiesin
iofo repi beiodn ipooiieenia repoeit
Il. Run peIastoiot Iopulio foapui'pc
poifoue, Min oliipot miebet melteiI
n6dnipueet.
9onefoIoiiesto .bDprploitpo penn
IpIipaniasta ei woim Idbetidd pelos
tusweneitd beiodn aputieen onfo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
$eta SamuIis uudeuvueden Iabja
Hmerikan kansalle.

gli 40 tpuotta on feseusteltu ia
toiipottu Fitd lobiaa, ionfa etd Sas
null NIT tpiimeintin antoi Ybbpes
moltain fan5olIe umben tpmoben lab.
iafF, nimittdin pofettipoSiiSta, iofa
tuli ppimaan tdmdn fpuooen emf.
mdiIend pdipdnd.
Hobteasti on MT Dbbpsmalfain
bouitus ottanut filpailun erpreSfpb'
hDiben fanSIa, iotfa tdbdn asst o.
pat iaaneet raubasIa fisfoa fan'
Ialta faIliita fuletusmofioia pafet'
tien fuIettamiiesta. Npt ei Ole mi,
fd6u fpld eifd toIo liian pieni Ia
foufainen, ettei Iinne postisfa pa
fettio tuotoiii. GgpresfipbtiDt, iotfa
tilpailepat, pwat tpoimouiiet ia
niiIId on 40 milioonan bolIorin pad
oma. mutta fon1a on ietd Samulirl
puolella, ioten MOTTO on tparmd
postiIoitofielIa. pafettiposti Idds'
tdd enFtIifin monta m,lioonaa boil
lario muobes5u pleii1ue idd, ettd
le olentou pofettien Idbetnstd, iotto
eifp6t ole IL paunaa rosfoommnt
NtaanniIlelljo,Ile OH ie iu,iri mnfa
puus. Gen fiioan ettd ennen iaiipa'
funtaa raStoeta poteitia erpresIi
tcnttoriin, iooipot Ien mt ldbeitad
omoIia ofpeltonia posiisia, fun pos
II oietuon fptiin. Smolta ptueltonio
po stoanoitoion oWeIIe faapot be
ndin pofettirid' l6beieipfIi, ipuitfo
uo mostoonoitoia fne OIL Mlastos
ia, ssIippiioor'Ilo eli misid ybops
lpulia,n olusiu tabonid.
Votetin lHbetpebintu' riirpuni iit6
fuinfo pittdn n,oiton pdabdn ie Id
betetdau. So ien mutaon on motto
oettu eri mnobpffeiIiin. Gniimd ieei
ippDbpffeeIeen f,mluu poitot, ioitt
omot 50 moiIin fiaad Iobett0idsld
toiIeen mp5bptfeeisen $50 moiIin Il
lidud plerpot paifot, folmoS mp1bp
te on 300 moiIio, nelids 600 mai
lia, pi,beS 1000 MALTA, fuube'