davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
: Hat as Proof.

n i''s[ican n stican soldiers, as proved by
SjfLss uie possession OF the militia ry
|kriioru, iuarez. trespassed on Mex
E.aiss ~, said Inspector OF Mexican
iansS miguel p. Diebold, In q state
Elors lohlght. I'm their hurried
\ fron 1ey left the hat about two
'kssstis,h me International boundary
n Nsyssouon la now being conducted
y ami. authorities and a report
|apthori,,smii VII De made TO the respec-
<Eh n oy.ters are alleged TO have
they wS ouarez municipal authorities
'dYtr w,,Ie ,.ie on the Mexican side OF
he Smn.a All wagon. cutting wood,
Ie1ican sin soldiers appeared on
lrms Te s,ae OF the boundary with
foTIowoa me troopers, said the re-
INTO No tne Mexicans about two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
TURKS AVID BULGARS
THREATEN GREECE
War Party in Saddle at Con-
stantinople; More Victories
for Albanians.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 2e-The
menactns language Of the newspapers
representing the Turkish military ele-
ment. which practically occupies the gov
ernment saddle at the present moment,
confirms the uncompromislng attitude
adopted by Turkey in her demands on
Greece.
One paper declares that II Greece fails
to Yield. she is doomed to be driven
from saloniM and Epirus, within the
limits Of her old frontier"
Another says:
Greece Is bound TO yield on the ques-
ton Of the islands in the Aegean sea
before the united Bulgarian and Turkish
armies"
The treaty OF peace between Turkey
and Bulgaria was signed by the plenipo-
tentiaries here today
LONDON. Sept ga constantinople
dispatch says that Essad Pasha has tele-
graphed the sultan that he intends 10
form an autonomous Albania under the
suzerainty OF Turkey
The grand vizier congratulated the
delegates on the completion Of their work
OF peace. General Savoff. the Bulgarian
delegate. replying. said that the treaty
marked the resumption of relations of
concord and friendship between Turkey
and Bulgaria
VIENNA, Sept. 29.-According to ro-
ports received here, the Albanians cap
tured Jal,ova only after heavy lighting.
Prisrend. a few miles to the south. is
surrounded by Aoanians, and its fall Is
expected hourly. The Servian garrison
there consists of 5000 men,
News from Avlona. on the Adriatic
sea, states that the Albanians have cap
tured Ochrlda after a fierce en-
gagement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
SENATOR SUSPECTS
INSIDIOUS LOBBY
w sIINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Sept, Ex-senator
Clarke OF Arkansas. in a statement TO-
night. announced that he would ask the
senate finance committee tomorrow to IN
vestleate the activities OF + ]. Glenny.
president OF the New Orleans Cotton ex-
change, and John +. Clark OF New Or
leans, in connection with the proposed
cotton futures tax feature OF the tariff
bill. The senator said Glenny and Clark
yhnd been In Washington for four months.
working against his cotton futures tax
M Inendm ment, which was adopted by the
senate and rejected by the house con-
ferees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Prisoner Kills Self.

INDIANALA. Ia. Sept. 29-W. T. shet..
tcrly, who shot and killed n restauranl
months ago. hanged himself in his cell
in the Warren county jail Sunday night.
His body was discovered by tho 1ailer
today Shetterly was awaiting trial on
the charge OF murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Forty Persons Killed.

ROsTOY. Russia, Sept. 29-The tear-
ing IN of the rails by brigands has re-
suited M In the wreck Of passenger train
between Baku and Batum. Sin cars were
destroyed and forty persons were killed
and 100 Injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
TH|RTY-F|FTH y
ANNUAL STATE
FAIR OPENED
Exhibit Promises to Be Most
Successful Ever Held in
Utah; Coliseum a Splen-
did Adjunct.
BIG SHOW READY
WHEN DOORS OPEN
Governor Spry Makes Dedi.
cation Address; Live Stock
Pageant F Followed by "Car-
nival of Counties"

Il Am for Utah" is the slogan OF the
hour. 1t has been developing for months
and it erystall;zed recently when the but
tons bearing the slogan were issued by
the rcorganzed publicity bureau of the
Commercial club But anyone who doubts
whether he is for Utah should attend the
stair fair. Thereafter he will forever be
for Utah.
The thirty -tifth annual Utah state fair
opened yesterday, Before 1t closes it will
eclipe all others in value 10 the state, II
the opinion OF those who were present
on the opening day are correct Seldom,
IL ever, has one OF the annual exhibitions
been so completely and magniicentIy pre-
pared as this years. Seldom, If ever, has
an opening day crowd shown more enthu-
siasm than was shown yesterday. The
crowd could have been larger. but no
body ever expects q record breaking
crowd on the opening day, 1t is on the
first day that the real boosters attend II
is they who make q fair successful or un-
successful. II they report that the dis
play Is worth while the crowds follow
From this standpoint the 1918 fair prom
ises to ne u great success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Fair an Education.

The governor expressed the opinion
that while the money used for the state
fair was taken from the IL per cent of
education that the state fair was dis
tinct educa tional feature He said that
he believed II was not only an education
for the children upon the resources and
opportunities of the state In which they
lived, but also to the grown men and
women. who annually gathered together
and saw what their neighbors In the
great state of Utah We're doing.
President Mcdonald. IN concluding his
speech had previously presented the
governor with the keys to the fair. III
concluding his speech, Governor Spry ac-
cepted the keys and officially declared
the thirty-fifth annual fair opened
The carnival OF counties followecss Gov
ernor Spry and members OF his staff, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Duty of Taxpayer.

1.-The form that Is to be filled out by
the taxpayer will be drawn up soon bv
the collector OF Internal revenues The tax
payer Will have 10 give his GROSS revenue
and then specify and claim the deduc-
mans income tax Is paid at source,
he must hunt up tax blank, iii II out
and see that Il finds It's way to the
proper official In his district before March
/. 1914.
Firms, corporations and the like hav-
Ing the handling OF interest rents, sal
aries or other portions OF the Income OF
any citizen are compelled to deduct the
tax for the individual and pay 1t t. the
government. The individual then wiz re-
ceive receipt showing nc has paid his
tax"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Many Pretty Girls.

At this early date 1t would be impos-
sible to make even a prediction as to
who will be declared the winner Of the
county beauty contest Each county has
unquestionably selected some of its pret-
tiest girls and no one who saw the pa
geant last night was heard expressing
envy of the job ahead OF the committee
OF Judges,
While the fair gates were opened at
10 o'clock yesterday morning, the formal
opening and the formal dedication OF the
new coliseum took place last night, be-
ginning about $50 o'clock President j.
G. Mcdonald OF the state Fair associa-
toD. in an Introductory speech, outlined
the aims and Ideals OF the association IN
presenting an annual exposition which
would be both educational to the resi-.
dents of the state and representative OF
the states wonderful resources to those
who Viewed II as outsiders,
Mr. Mcdonald then introduced Cover
nor Spry. After a storm OF applause;
the governor began brief but pointed
address In which he complimented the
fair association on the work 1t had ac-
complished and told something OF hls
i'd cas- of what state fair ought to rep
resent He called attention to tho fact
that the state expended SO per cent OF jts
revenues for the education Of It's children,
thereby refuting. he added. the argument
that Utahns spent too much time In con-
sIdering the raising OF cattle, horses and
hogs and not enough In the education OF
its children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

Desirable tenants are always
found through Tribune Want
Ads. Many landlords and
agents have learned of the re-
sultfulness of the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Numerous Exhibits.

Every one of the exhibits. and they
are more numerous than ever before. are
better than usual Every exhibitor has
made special effort to prove that he Is
proud OF the state slogan-"I Am for
Utah"
And above all 1t was the keynote OF
the two speeches which formally opened
the fair last nisht-those by Governor
Spry and President J. G. Mcdonald OF
the State Fair assocla tlon. Both were
proud of the showing made. especially
proud of the magnificent new coliseum,
which Is the natural center OF attraction
at the fair this year.
The coliseum was dedicated last even
ing by President Mcdonald and Governor
Spry, assisted by prominent members of
the state legislature, President Joseph
F. Smith. President Charles w. Penrose
and a large representation Of state.
county and city officials
Not the least important in the dedica-
ton ceremonies were beYy OF the beau
ties OF the state. the queens and the
maids Of honor In the Carnival OF
Counties" another feature OF this years
exhibit. It was evident that the coun-
ties OF the state were pretty well repre-
sented, too. at the opening exercises,
for the applause which greeted each one
of the county delegations. which includ-
ed theNqueen. her maids of honor and the
special fair commissioners, was enthusi-
astic and general IN each instance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

ake Metal Selling Prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

CONTINUED on Pase Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

Continued on Page Two.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
GOOD ROADS OVER
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Two Days Set Apart Tor Mighty
Works Everybody to
Help Out.
GOVERNOR AND ASSEMBLY ACT
Old North State 10 Have Two
Great Days Put iii
Calendar.

Going on record rs opposed to the
present system II working State con-
victs on the railroads ana favoring
the working OF these convicts on the
public roads OF the State. the North
Carolina Good Roads Association re-
Gently in session in Raleigh. adopted
resolutions asking the present General
Assembly to create !; state Highway
Commission auo also pctitioning Gov
cI'nur Craig 10 Issue n proclamation
naming two good roads days in North
Carolina.
The Governor Immediately tmnblcd
to the racket and by special procla-
nation named November and as
Coed Roads days. and says he APP
points these days us holidays and days
of festival throughout the state. to
celebrate the beginning Of an err
wherein improved highways shall be
built in every neighborhood. that all
the people Of farm and city may enjoy
the opportunities which they bring
The Governor grew eloquent and
went on To say III his proclamation:
Il call upon all patriotic people
throughout the state to work upon
the public roads and refrain from all
other occupations OH these appointed
nays, ana can upon every ape
bodied man to- shoulder his shovel,
and march cut and strike II blow for
progress, Let the farmer, the mcr-
chant the lawyer. the doctor. the min
lister Of the Gospel. the rich and the
poor, and the men Of all the walks Of
life enlist as volunteers in this mighty
army for grand accomplishment.
Let no man be above This work.
nor forget his duty to himself and to
his neighbors. 1t will be an honor to
every man on these days to labor with
his fellowman to Danish from the
country the curse of bad roads and
the evils that accompany them.
Lot Ill the PEOPLE of every station,
high or low. he moved by the same
patriotic Impulse to work for the
common veal. TO all the benefit will
como Let all participate.
IT do appoint and sot apart these
days. the eth and 9Th OF November.
that the people niay havogan -oppor-
stunity to- giyo substantial expression
Continued on Third Pago.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
DEMONSTRATION
At STATE FAIR
Fifty-One Counties Will Show
What Work Has
Done.

Perhaps no Southern state has de-
rived more benefits from the co-opera-
tive farm demonstration work than has
Virginia. This fact. if 1t he a fact. as
Is believed, will be demonstrated by
the exhibits that will be made in the
demonstration department Of the Vr-
Ginia state Fair this week General
Manager r O SANDY has had his coun-
~ ana district agents busy for sev-
cral weeks past getting together cx-
hibits hat win show what is being
done In demonstration work and what
was done during this good crop-grow-
ing year Thore will be fifty-onc coun-
" exhibits. which tho local agents
have been busy arranging. They very
nearly completed their work in the
big exposition hall yesterday, and the
early visitors to the fcir and all the
Others VIII see in this department n
Wonderful display OF the agricultural
resources of Virginia. The local agents
from the iifty.-one counties represented
in this grand display VIII be on hand
10 tell ali. about 1t, and the thousands
of visitors to the fair will sec and
have explained to them what old Vir-
Siua can do when she gets Intelligent
.ly and Systematically on her metlc
/ Mr. Sandy tells me that the local
agents are trying to optdo each other
andpiout of this brothcrly rivalry IA
very fne show Is on at the State Fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN BUSY SOUTH
Capital, Seeking Developmcntal
Outlet, Finds Dixie In
viting Field.
FROM GULF TO POTOMAC
Big Company 70 Start Business
in Danville- Carolinas
in the Swim.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch


Baltimore, October 4.-Among the
many Southern Industrial and other de-
velopmental enterprises reported in
this weeks issue of the Manufacturers
Record are the following:
virginia Power Co, New York. an
nounces 1t viii complete steam power
plant and transmission lines ut Cabin
Creek Junction. w Va, to cost about
si,ooc,oco; Is constructing this plant
Tor 1855 horsepower with transmits
sion lines. etc. its plant on Nanawha
River IS within transmission distance
or mines producing I90O0.oGo tons Of
coal. and company has numerous con-
tracts to furnish mines; future plans
contemplate completion of hydro clec-
trio plant ut Rull ShoaL to develop
100000 kilowatts, ana establish plants
at other points FOR ultimate transmits
sion to Cincinnati, Huntington, Forts
mouth, Louisville. etc
Fairmont and cleveland coal %.
Fairmont w Va. organized with capt
tai stock Of 5000 600: acquired hold
inps OF Parker rGn coal co. in Marion
County, and viii increase output and
make new dcvclonwcnts: present. ca
pacitv Of combined 'rircs Is estimated
At 3oc.onn tons annually
Buckhunnon amt Northern Railway,
MorGantown W. Va will ovnend
about SSnoonn for 100 aoo To 500. 600
yards excavation. Ponce Yards bridge
and culvert masonrv and SINGLE track
tunnel loo feet long. al near Cataw-
ba. W Va.
Appalachian Coal end Timber CO.
lanes T Manniae president Pitts
hurch. re, artuirc' more tllnn SOC :.
ono acres of conl ma ,luhe~ ,nna In
West VIRGINIA. aud VIII hold for de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
LABOR PROBLEM|N
HIGHWAY MAKING
Nirsinias Commissioner Tells
american Road Congress How
Virginia Is Solving 1t.
CONNECTS TO TIE FRONT
Many Difficulties That Had to
BE Ovcrcomc-Our Way
the Best.

In an interesting paper prepared by
F.. st. Julian Wilson, Highway Commits
sioner OF Virginia, 10 he read before
the American Road Congress in De
troit. much light is thrown upon the
work Of making good roads in Vir-
ginia. and the difficulties are brought
out in bold relief Mr.. Wilson's sub
ject was tho Labor Problem in Road
Construction" Tho paper follows:
Most Of the problems in connection
with labor in road work are identical
with those in other similar work and
are familiar 10 all who are accustom I'll
to handling Elabor. therefore feel
that | can bc of little service in Law
ing before you my troubles in this
connection, having only a partial sug-
gestion as to the remedy.
Skilled and Common Labor.
Road work, in order to get the best
results, requires a certain amount OF
skilled labor and also IA certain amount
OF skill in all the labor used. The men
who cut the bitches. shape the road
bed and do almost any other work
can materially aid the progress by
doing skillfully the work To which
they are assigned. The real labor
problem, as have found it, is to Sc
cure regularly the amount of skilled
~
on the work cconomically My case is
probably an extreme one. In Virgins,
most OF our work has been remote
from the cities, in sparsely settled
communities where there are few lab
oress without more or less regular
employment: yet the work is so scat
tered that many OF the pieces are too
small to justify importing laborers
from any considerable distance and
making provision for their mainte-
nance, we have, therefore been com
PEELED to rely largely on local labor,
and arc often seriously handicapped.
Not infrednently has it happened that
we have sbcen compelled to shut down
work for month or more during the
best road building season while tho
| labor went to harvest the crops In the
neighborhood. When you are told that
our joint state and county fund in q
few counties is as small rs $1,000 per
year Uanging from this up to about
s20,ooo), It naSs;rcadily be seen how
~ G(Continued on Fifth PaG6.) q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
.SKYSCRAP ING IN
APARTMENT HOUSE
Richmond Becomes Leader in
Twentieth Century Building
Along New Lines.

Richmond is Keeping right up to
date along all lines. Tho business
skyscrapins buildings downtown came
along ia response TO up-to-datc de
mands, aud they are Richmouds pride.
With increased and ever increasing
population. the demand became promi-
nent for little sllyscraping, SC 10
speak. beyond the business centre. \
few years ago capitalists saw. or
thought, they saw. good thing in
skyscraping apartment II uses in which
The people can live and move and have
home life, many under one well-organ-
i.ed roof-a whole lot Of homes under
ono general management for tho good
al.l for the comfort OF all. The mod :
crn apartmcnt-houscb became a neces-
SHY in Richmond. ana Richmond has
= habit Of meeting all new conditions.
tcontinued on Third PaGe)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
FISH INDUSTRY IN
OLD VIRGINIA
Virginia and Maryland Behind
the Times-North Carolina
Beats Them All Hollow.
VIEWS AND SUGGESTIONS
An Expert Tells the Powers That
Be the Best Thing
to Do.

At the recent conference of the Gov
crnors Of Virginia and Maryland, the
Commissioners OF Fisheries IF the two
states. Senators and Representatives
from the two states and others inter
ested, T.. Lester Jones. OF the Bureau
of Fisheries of the Department Of
Commerce, who also attended the con-
ference. presented a paper that was
well calculated 10 attract the atten-
ton OF the conference
The paper is well worth the study
OF everybody in Virginia who may be
directly or indirectly Interested In the
fisheries proposition. 1t speaks for it
self. ana is as follows:
or late 1t has become increasingly
evident that radical lcEislat ton is inn
perntive ii the fish in Chesapeake Bay
and it's tributaries are to be saved and
the great and valuable fishing industry
is TO he preserved. The past unsuc-
cessfu season has brought the au-
thoritics Of the States OF Virginia and
Maryland ana the Federal government
face tc face with this serious and vital
issue. The situation III brief is rs fol-
lows
what Fishermen shy.
The catch of shad IN Virginia has de-
clincd. as shown by the following
1897, 1i,52o,i7l pounds. or 2.Ss2.3sS
fish, 1908. 7.42l.sGi pounds or 1885,
i66 fish 1913, 2,752,$2l pounds. or GSs.-
0SD fish OunoticiaD.
Report Of Neitaey Brothers. Of
Washington ID, O.. says:
Tile catch of shad BY rs in 1909
WAS 5000 shad, 100000 herring: 1912,
500 shad. $4,000 herring; 1913. 700
shad. 10000 herring.
THE entire catch for the two seasons
OF 1872 and 1913 was not more than
oncd days catch in former years We
operate Il seine l.2Go fathoms long
G,2O0 feeD requiring forty-fivc men
and two steam engines to operate it
The business was so poor that we did
not pay expenses"
Statement Of Mr.. Haywood. of Glou-
ccster County. Virginia. formerly agent
for the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany. identified with steamship inter-
ests' since 1901:
The fish in Chesapeake Bay and
tributaries is very much on tho do
crease In laol shipped 5000 barrels.
and from that year until the present
Continued On Third Page)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14

mat SumaIan ia aorition istuimeS'
ia efpanfeIiumin fautta ianoonien
ipodmiin. Spbpt oil aifa mutta fu'
nattuia oIinat ne bettet. Waanontai
aamun fofoufIesia iobbatti meli
Senrition mieIiimme ppbiin fpaelta'
iien periae iaapumista notion pal
NUT fdTisia omistamaan fi.d malta
tuntaa, iosfa Ell ole endd ipntid, It.
fna, eifd f%uolemaa, tpaan len tiaan
iianfaiffinen onni ia tdpbeainen on
tuns. Suntui nitnfuin oliIi iaanut I'LL
mdtd efiripun I~iIdpuoleae ia minimum
Serra oliIi olut bppin ldbeud. Sba'
no muisto idi ndistd bettistd. aii
tos Naielin, portlanbin la Historian
f~ristipeIiiue Ia fiIariae faifesta oian'
ratfauben palfpelufissta
noibenfin iublien aiaua.
WeIieliie sti
Is. S-nen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14

4afSt IiiStid nuorta mteStd ioa
aiunnon ia ruiiau %Iuononi.
Nrs 2aroliina Semped.
1913 gurora #.
8pgebic fanntin moannilieIDs
ndptteIp on eniifunu 9, 10 ia IL p.
Sronmoobin filpa.aiofentdud. Suu'
rim paImistufIiin on ienioboosta 10
rnbopttp.
GanSaf. Sobn &omIin perbees'
ia Surlepn pobioispuoIeua maan'
ipiIielpsIeubulla ipnipi tptib It p
ia poifa fuoli ieuraapona pdipdnd,
tuiime torstoina. S%nneliien ipntp
mdtapaufien iuottama lilo loppni lp
bpeen fun 10 ieurooipana p6iipdnd
mieroili fuolemo, mieben uasta ipn'
tpneeltd pelien.
GAM wabapidn perbeesid Nor'
rien pd6nd on olnt ipostuffia malta
aitoio, Fun mr. Wpupldd moipoa
f%urffutauti, iosto bdntd On ferron
Iejfotlu fauIaipion tabben, noan el
ole faittea faspanoisia poisteiti,
ioten on uubeueen olfanut naipaa'
maon, ia on pitdnpt bdntd fotpin
luiaua 10 uIeita pdinid. Wrs Dtpl
IpId on ipuoteen omono umpiiuoli
pian idbben ia on Min beitfo ette'
tobtorit usfaua ioimittoa ~Ieitfansto
ennenfuin bdn moimistuu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14
Saiffafnnnalta.

- SanSfan falostusmatfan SO.
oebic idrmeue tetimdt niime milton
Iopuua fani. Sobn ia DdinD 2inbb,
=. Safalo, u. NiIuIo ia Gsro 9orte
poloieu tafaiIin maanontoi.aamuna.
oil ouut ruitIas.
- 8aifeuaifta ioittofoneiia mpp
erittdin balpoaa s. g. Spbor, 100
Suffolf It.
Mar 9ouis 3usfi, iofa paIpe'
lee WdinD Gfquisttu moatetusliif.
feesId Sronpoobisia meni feIdIo.
maaria niettdmddn @osebic'idr'
pele. Wr &osft tolasteIce tt. 16
p:ddn aSti.
Gnpmal. tptt1 Iaa paifan iu'
tpelifaupasia JOS iImoittautuu beti
). 8. 9poar,
100 SuIIolf It.
Gmpmal. mics baIuioon pa.
fuutus oiiomiebeffi paittafunnaIle.
2dbempid tietoia antoa mr. =. %.
Sranf, ct. Games boteuisia.
Walo r~.-fenrat t~p5fofous on
periontaina tt. % p. ia obiema.iIta'
ma iunnuntaina if. 81 p.
anr 5slsmom aanaas iaa pc.
rid Suomesta tuIleen firieenId idmdn
Iebben fonttooriSta
= Sftaman toimeenpanee Bar
9usfirfin Sormarien Dboistps FUN
nuntoina eIofuun II p. NuoriIoieu
ran b%uoneuStola. Sbielma tuIee ole
maan monipuolinen.
= eifaaritebSas fipestd tebbddr
ia on iuuri moImistumasia Sron'
moobin meiieristd Ianteen enimdi
men rafennus.