davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-14
Friday, March l4th, 1913
NO WOLF AT THE DOOR

According to a recently issued
estimate of the Department OF
Agriculture there was at the be-
ginning of March an enormous
surplus of food products still IN
the barns of the American far
mers. While the wheat surplus
is only about $4,000, 900 bushels
greater than. the surplus OF a
year ago there are 100000, 900
bushels more of corn in stock
now than there was a year ago.
In fact, at the beginning OF
March there was yet Alb per
cent. of the 1912 corn crop in the
farm barns. Also there was 42.6
per cent. of last years oat crop
yet in hand, and more than twice
the surplus of barley that was
held in reserve a year ago. A
year ago we were importing pota-
toes; now there is a big surplus
for export. Even the hens were
more than unusually industrious
last year. There is a surplus OF
cold stored eggs which more than
doubles the surplus of year
ago.
The farm yield Of 1913 will
soon be finding it's way to mar
ket. In fact, the strawberry,
the green pea, the cucumber and
other kitchen garden products
are now arriving in the North
ern cities from the Southeastern
corners. And the hen has also
made an early start with the
manifest purpose of beating the
last year record. The retail price
of eggs has been coming down
and down. The fresh supply
is now far more abundant than
the cold stored product. 1t is
too early yet to determine about
the fruit prospect, but the news
from Georgia concerning the
peach, as likewise from western
Maryland, is cheerful. -Balti-
more American.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-14
Order of Ratification
-parte-in the Matter of the Trust
Estate of Jacob Myer.
In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Maryland.
No, 3947 Equity.

No, 3947 Equity.
ORDERED this 18th day of March,
1918, that the Auditors Report and Ac-
count A filed in this cause be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to tho con-
trary be shown on or before the 29th
day of March, 1918, provided copy OF
this order be inserted in some newspa-
per published in Prince Georges coun-
ty once in each of two successive weeks
before the said goth day of March, 1913.
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
RICHARD N. RYoN, Clerk. Mc14
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-14
III ACRES, More or Less
FOR SALE

THE dwelling property in Upper
i Marlboro, Md. formerly owned
by Mr.. Joseph K. Roberts, is offered
at private sale. A large dwelling, in
good condition, with stable and other
outbuildings, fine garden and lawn.
For particulars apply to
CHARLES H. STANLEY,
2E. Lexington St., Baltimore,
or Laurel, Md, or
A. T. BROOKE,
Upper Marlboro Md. F21,t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-14
Jury List

THE following list Of 4S names, in
i Guiding the name of the foreman
of the Grand Jury selected and chosen
according to law, with the forty-seven
others occurring in the order in which
drawn (of the u names as abOve) con-
stitute the list with the foreman so Sc
lected) from which to select the Grand
Jury and from which shall be drawn 30
names; the first % names so drawn
therefrom with the foreman selected as
aforesaid shall constitute the Grand
Jury, and the remaining twenty-five of
the list OF forty eight, shall constitute
the Petit Jury, for the first week of said
April Term, and the remaining twenty
five of the seventythree shall consti-
tute the Petit Jury for the second week
of said April Term, 1913.
LIST OF FORTY-EIGHT
R Bernard Berry. j ohm H Clagett. :.
Sylvester Smith,. Chas F Lusby. $50.
VI Howard Pickett. j ohm C Jones. Jr...
Vincent l Wells. Geo Turner. .....
Rice H Hooe. ...... John P Cissell..
E L Lowe Edelen. J ohm F Palmer ....
VIM D Pyles. 49,. John T Demar..
Case Boice ...... Bernard G Kerby. {.
E Gwynn SummersW Beall Bowie 49,.
Thos M Taylor Henry A Haker.
G B Timanus. -. Elisha E Berry,.
Thos B Baden. G Hodges Carr 49,.
Jonathan P TalbertStephen A Miller.
Eugene Roberts Geo w Sanford. q. . {.
Jas K Hardie. $500. Geo Read ......
VIM E Richardson. II L Sellman 5000.
Lemuel L Gray. >. .Robt Firestine 49,.
VIM B Jackson VIM H Talbot 49,.
Geo N Palmer. ;. Percival Burroughs
Henry A Friday. Rorie A Parker. :.
Edward Daniels ..Theo B Middleton.
VIM H Gibbs ..... Richard S Nalley =.
Harry w Gore John r Tayman..
T Reverdy SasscerLouis H Thompson.
SECOND WEEKS PETIT JURY
Ormand w. Phair.. Morton M. Turner.
]. H. Blandford Jr. R. Lee Manning.
R. ]. B. Delozier. Butcher D. Hooe..
Colin w. Cameron. C. D. Townshend
Bernard Maenner..J. H. Young of Jno
Charles C. SasscerThomas B. Gwynn.
Edward Devlin. James E. Crandle.
William F. Keys. Sam. G. Townshend
G. w. Owens. Chas. E. Arthur. {.
E. O. Lamberlet. Trueman Bean.
Albert E. Charles R. Lee Mullikin. 4.
John w, Corridor. Sam. E. Sweeney.
William A. Loveless. ..... ............
The list of forty eight persons are re-
ouired to be in attendance at 10 o'clock
a m, on First Monday in April the
first day of the term; Petit Jurors Sc
cond week are required to be in attend
ahce on the second Monday Of the
Term.
By order of Court.
True Copy Test:
RICHARD N. RYON, CLERK.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-14
MoRreAeEE,s SALE
i OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED Real ESTATE

IN CATAWAY DISTRICT
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-14

and by virtue of the power of
~ sale contained in two mortgages
from John J. McNaney and Rena Nc
Nancy, his wife. to Franklin L. Griffith,
one of said mortgages being dated Nov
ember 7, 1902, and recorded February
4, 1908, in liber 10. folio s14, one of the
land records of Prince Georges County
Maryland, and the other mortgage be-
ing dated January gath. 1908, and re-
corded July II, 1908, in liber Is, folio
1872, one of the land records of Prince
Georges County, and pursuant to an
order duly passed in the Orphans
Court for Anne Arundel County,
Maryland, the undersigned executor of
the will of the said Franklin L.
Griffith, late of Anne Arundel County,
deceased, said will having been duly pro-
bated in the Orphans Court of said
Anne Arundel County, default having
been made in the covenants of said
mortgages, will offer for sale at public
auction in front of Court House Door
in Upper Marlboro in Prince Georges
County, Maryland, on
TUESDAY, APRIL LIST, 1919
at y ClOSh l. . NJ Gil VIC PtOPOl
ty in said mortgages mentioned and des
cribed as lying at the junction OF
| the Broad Creek road to John Palmer's
Old Tavern and the Broad Greek Roac
to Elial Palmer's Old Tavern, also on
the public road leading from Wash
in gton to Indian Head at the junction
with said road with the road leading to
Broad Creek Church. and adjoining the
lands of Andrew j. Kerby and Edward
Mullen and CONTAINING
Al ACRES, More or Less
This property is we'll located with a
long frontage on the public road and
is we'll adapted for use as truck farm
or business property. 1t is improved
by good dwelling and necessary out
buildings.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash upon ratification of sale by the
court. A deposit of 5000 90 will be re-
quired at the time of sale. Conveyance
ing, ETC., at cost of purchaser.
LEWIS A. GRIFFITH,
Executor of the will or Franklin L..
Griffith. MARI, At
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-14
T, VAN CLAGETT, Solicitor
for Complainant
ORDER OF 2 OBLIGATION

GEORGE HAWKINS and CHRISSY
HAWKINS, his wife.
VS..
BRUCE HAWKINS, unmarried, Ella
Crosse and James w. Crosse, her hus-
band. Alfred Hawkins and wife, if any,
Robert Hawkins and -- Hawkins.
his wife. John Hawkins and wife, if
any, George Hawkins, Jr, and wife, if
any, and the unknown heirs at law or
devisees of John Hawkins, deceased,
and their respective wives and hus-
bands, if any.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

room for those who care more for the
quieter side of tea. The hospitality
of the w. p. Kiser home, which was
one OF the first to make a rule of receiy"
ing on New Year day, will be greatly
missed on account of the sad death Of
the little daughter born to the Kisers
last Thursday morning The townspeo
pie who have enjoyed so much in past
years the genuine hearty hospitality of
the army people will feel the loss, too,
Of that delightful part Of New Years
day, The young friends of Miss Dorothy
Harker and Miss Gcnevieve Hoffman
will be entertained at tea, however,
at the Harker home that afternoon,
which will be the nearest approach to
gayety since the departure of the Off
GERS for the Mexican border.
THE following story about the new
u ambassador, Walter Hines Page,
to the court Of ST. James, comes from
London, and will be appreciated by
Americans, especially who know the
Scotch characteristics OF the Page
family.
1t seems Mr.. and Mrs, Page arrived
at country house to learn that their
luggage, which had been sent on in ad
vance, apparently had been lost. During
their long motor drive they were caught
in a Scotch mist and were saturated
to the bono with damp. The hostess
promptly offered the use OF any gar
ments in her wardrobe 10 the ambassa-
dor g wife, but it so happened that tho
men, mostly guests, had with them only
one set of evening clothes each, and the
host never wore anything when in the
north but kits.
"a kilt is fine garment, said DR..
Page. "Cannot some one be so kind as
TO lend me one9' tYou can have as
many as you like" replied the laird.
1t was then Mrs. Page chimed in and
said the doctor, she was sure, would get
his death of cold in kilt. Everybody
assured her that she was greatly mistak-
en-, and forthwith a magnificent kilt for
evening wear was produced, into which
the ambassador changed. and assured
the company he never felt so free aud
easy in his life. and that if it were
possible he would array himself in such
garment eyermore.
IT'S JUST as predicted-thc break
IL fast hour has been invaded by the
dance This from abroad proves that
the suggestion was not out Of place:
The latest craze is the tango
breakfast, introduced by Mrs, Cecil
Bingham, who was Mrs. Samuel
Sloane Chauncey; indeed, it may be
said that it was Mrs. Bingham who
is responsible for bringing the
tango inro the prominent position il
now has in society. Before she
danced it at her own ball last June,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
HISS.C G. M h/A/ZZE>

have not found time to come home for
the holidays Miss Evelyn Moyle will
be there to spend her time with the
David Eccles family. Mrs. Eccles and
her daughters being there to spend the
winter. Miss Lucille Evans, who is in
the same school, although now from Los
Angeles, is also former Salt Lake
girl, and she will be with friends in the
big place for the holidays. Miss Mar
tha Richards will be with her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Dewey
Richards. Miss Marjorie Bidwell and
Lillian Woodward in Now York, and
their friend, Miss Marjorie Howard,
will also be there with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. E. 0. Howard, Miss Alice
Lyme will be with some eastern rela.
tivcs there also. Miss Lydia White
will go down from Boston after her
Christmas engagements are finished and
will be with Miss Julie Herne, who is
playing New York engagement. Miss
Dorothy Marioneau1, who is in her
spending the past week with some army
friends at West Point and was guest
at the big holiday hop last evening.
She goes today to New York to be with
Miss Elsa Bamberger and hor sister,
Mrs, Arthur Behal, for a few days and
then TO Pecksl5ill to be member OF a
house party given by Miss Betty Lin.
den,
TT WO Of the popular officers Of fthe
l. Fifteenth and their wives are
being welcomed home once more today,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Emory S. Adams
and their small son, James Ycates
Adams having arrived from the west
Wednesday evening, and Captain and
Mrs. William A. Cavenaugh being due
today. The Adams family is with Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Yeates for n few
weeks before Lieutenant Adams leaves
for Texas City. Captain and Mrs. Cav
enaugh will be with Mrs. Witcher and
Judge Zane at their new home, 1909
Ninth East street for month before
Captain Cavenaugh goes to join his
new regiment at Galveston
THE old custom Of receiving friends
Il on New Years day will be re-
yiycd moro vigorously than ever this
wear, although society will center on
the one large event, the Tango tea to be
given at the kearns home on tho after
noon OF New Years day, This is par
ticularly looked forward TO as an event
of more than usual interest, as 1t is
arranged to include all the friends Of
tho family, both young and older. The
home lends itself for just such an en-
tertainment better perhaps than my
other in town, rs the spacious ballroom
on tho top floor will accommodate the
dancers, while there viii be plenty Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

ing extensive arrangements TO have the
affair one of tho most elaborate ever
attempted by the Knights. The bah IS
to DC under the patronage of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Ivers, Mr.. and Mrs. !. c.
Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Lcarv.
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Burke, Mr.. and Mira.
A. j. Bruneau, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
McGurriD, Mr.. and Mrs F. P. Gallag.
her, Mr.. and Mrs. !. f.. Cosgrif. Mr.
and Mrs. D.. J. Laramie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kearns, Mr.. and Mrs. C. 4.
Qmigley, Mr.. and Mrs. ". :. McCor-
nick. Mrs. William O'Brien, DR.. and
Mrs j. c. Hanchett, Mr.. and Mrs.
George j. Gibson, Mayor and Mrs. sam
uel {. Park, Mr. and Mrs. r. i. Ne.
Gnrrin
The following young women will as
sist in receiving: Misses Dorothy
Jenkinson, Cassandria Wood, Gertrude
Geogheu, EsteIe Kane, Margaret Col.
Inns, Catherine Driscoll. Marguerite
Lee. Ciaire Driscoll, Bessie Faddis,
Ruth Killeen. Mary Owens, Romano
Little, Florence Sullivan, Julia Ste
pbens and Florence Gillis.
MRS. j. j. DAILY entertained a party
A'A OF twenty friends yesterday aft
ernoon at the matinee at the Utah the
ater TO witness "Barriers Burned
Away. The guests were mainly the
former members OF the Utopia cub. Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. DAILY anticipate leav-
ing early in the week for the west TO
spend the rest of the winter in Los
Angeles where they have built a new
bungalow in Sunset Place.
MRS. DE WITT KNOX was the host
AVA ess yesterday at delightfully."- in
formal luncheon at the Hotel Utah, TO
invited. The table was laid in the main
dining room and was bright with flow
ers. The guests were Mrs. Charles w.
Whitley, Mrs. r. W. Salisbury, Mrs. Ar
thur II. S. Bird, Mrs. F. C. Schramm
and Mrs. Frank Knox. All Of the ladies
had been serving in the various Red
Cross seal booths during the morning,
and returned to their labor Of love later
in the day.
A LMOST every day Of the past week
y has seen throngs o. young people
arriving for the holiday season. Rollin
and Neill Officer came in on Thursday
from Culver Military academy. Miss
Lena Hague and her young sister, Miss
Glen Walker, arrived the same day
from Boston, and Miss Adelaide Wood
run yesterday from New York. The
two Kearns' sous reached home from
the west this morning and David Keith
will be home from Tome tonight or to-
morrow morning. Miss Pearl NJ. Fowler
is home from Los Angeles TO spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Fowler. Miss Adrienne King is
home from Knoxville, Ill, TO spend the
holidays with the King family, Fri
day night saw the arrival OF Ellis
Weeter, and his brother Lloyd will be
here from Yale tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

people would have none Of it; they
declared it was fit only for a music
hall. On the occasion mentioned
she staggered the whole room by
taking the floor with one of the
professional dancers, and tripped it
so gracefully that there was All ova-
tion when she had finished. and the
future Of the Argentine movement
was assured, Some Of the big host
esses said no power would induce
them TO allow it to be danced in
their bathrooms. "Wait and see,V
said the Americans; "they will, as
they always do follow US. 80
Sure enough-they were right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
mes. e. w. GIL ASAAH

The latest news is that several of
the American steps are being
taught to Princess Mary, and that
the queen has fallen q victim of
the Cone and "two STEP
dances. After that one may ex-
pect the heavens to fall. 1t is no
wonder il is rumored that we shall
shortly hear of the tango being
danced at Buckingham palace,
4 T will be good news to the many loca
friends of Lyster Chambers t
learn that he is with the all star com
pany playing the modern revival 0.
HThe Henrietta. which opens in New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Weddings and
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Sappington an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Mary TO William T. Harrison, the
marriage to take place early in the new
year
The marriage of Miss Carrie Calvin
and George n. Lawrence, whose engage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

York tomorrow night. The play had a
week in Rochester, and has just closed
three weeks run IN Philadelphia, both
of which have been phenomenal for
their success. Mr. Chambers has as
usual the heavy villain part, and the
eastern papers have spoken particularly
well Of his work,
A MOTHER one of the interesting
L n holiday events is the ball to be
given Monday, December %, in the ball
room of the Hotel Utah by the knights
Of Columbus. Invitations were issued
during the past week, and the young
men who form the committee are MAX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

\ =" York will become the play
ground for number Of young
e'P'e who are ut school in the cast and
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-25

toimomutIen. etta MT pttin
IauIamat adnetItpostaiiuubesia fSS'
ritif fofoontuiIiwat ia fantaiItpat
f~ortenIa Suomen Iaulun pbteiIeue
tpDae MmerifasIa, Mmeritan Quo
maIaiien Wluiiitti YbbistpiIen emf
ferran fofoontueeIa 2auluiubliue.
MpDsfin oil obieImasia lanIuntoa
la loulua DIR. Wtontolta. &DDrid ct
o0ut, mutta fen puutteen f%ormaiimat
mainiosti uieat, bpwin onniS'
tuneet pfIinlaulut ia oil obielmaa
iiitd buolimo:ta tarpeeffi. Toto iou
Con toiStafpmmentd numeroa. -
SbieImasta muuten moibaan ianoa,
ettd ie oil bppin palittu ia mpps
mainiosii o%nnistunut plipddnld,
muutamat nurerot iuuriatin naati.
mufTia naStaomasf. Oleilo oil
iItaania tppippdinen. YleiIDn fdp'
t1S oil fiitettdn66 Tulc ilta'
masta oil mpDs fiewpinen, iofa
tdptetddn pianon mot iuun.
Sdpben tunnustutIen aniaiiIemat
tuouaiIet iuanpietot ia tiiteudpdd
on niiben benfilDioen tpD, iotfa ai'
faania ia ~moipoiauia iddstdmdttd
ieaai3ia bommaomot. Soinottamaa
on, ettd Yort Nrtburin 2ristilinen
NuoriIoieuru, Jos fobta idienmdd
rGltddn barmalutuinen, fumminfin
tefiIi moitanania tuouaifia tilaiIuuf
Tia aitaaniaabatIeen, iiad niiben
merfitps eli ole ndbdpdtDinen. &ai
fenlainen tp1 Sumalan maItafun'
nan bpmdtii on toiin topoa nptpi
TEND aifano ia nuoriion fesfuuoesio
parfntin, mutta rarmopolffo" on
mposfin iuuri. nimittdin iianfaitfi'
nen autuus Seeiutiesia. Iltddmme
TiiS moifeufTia iditdbtdiD, paor
tebfddmme tpDtd Sdnen a%iianio
bpmdfF, rofastaen Sdntd, fad
r6Gn rafasti meta e%nIin."
Wufana olIut.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-25

taiiefR. Wte tiebdmme Ioman Ser.
ramme Seiatien mpostin lunastut.
iefIemme. iota meiodt tdStd npfpi
iestd pabasta mailmasta on ferran
ia pianfin p~elastarpa ia i~ianfaitfi.
Teen funniaan ~Iaottapa. Gpan
feliumin ianasta ppbdn Senaen
noloiiemala iaaboan tdmd tieto
uefosia. Siud nsfo on minimum
guterus ionoo: eldipd ia mabpo
toipo SumaIan armoibin, Min lula,
ettd iofu len eoestd tubannen tertoa
tuoliIi ia ientaItoiuen ustauus tetee
ibmiien iloiiett ia robtentf Suma
Ian faitfein luontofnppalien quo
leen."
Wtutta Jos iofu luuIee SeIutIeen
usfopania, eitd fuitenfaan tiebd:
"mitd nellie Sumolalta anneitu on,
Ell tiebd Sumolan ormosta. Ipntein
onteefiIaomiieStu. eitd iianfaitft'
lesta el6 mdstd mitGdn, min bdnen
u~stonIa on iurbu poopiIaisten us.
TO, ibmiIeuinen IuuIo, eitd ole ue.
eotfi eniinfddn Ianottonu.
W(aifuua ii6n fotiin.
Sobu Huntonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-25
BORT Mrtbnr, Ont, Gan.
Sppst. 10 p. 1918.

DDp ~ W lOlo'
rWind tabbon fiittdd 9erraa min
faufpan fuin mind eIdn, ia peilata
SumaIuneni fiitoSta Min faunnn
fnin MIND tddud oIen."
Noin ianoo piaImista 146 pIal'
min toiiesia mdripsid ia nina luu'
len, ettd Jana oil baIu niiDd muuta.
miua b%enfiI6iud, iotta panipat tddI.
Id toimeen toniertti.iuanmieton td.
mdn fuun Z p. Iuomalaiiela Fir
fonbaoIiGo. 3iIaiIuus oil fiffi bar.
tpinen tdfdIdHesid n%uoriioIeura
tp5sid, eta mutona oDeena en-
malta ola fiitd ionfun merran fir.
%ioittomatta.
Sbielmn olfoi rufoufieua la ter.
mebopspubeela, ionfa pitt Wr.
Npman. Gen idIteen eIiti Wiss
Wuori p%iono.Ioolon ia iqan fuIues.
ia nielG pori iooIoIauIua. Mrs.
Wuori mp5s efiintpi I%ouIuIa, ia
moin bliss 2arbuIo, Wtiss aeister,
Iefd Sui 2uuftonen. Yostori Wuori
pitt buomiota onioitienon pubeen
omen Iaulusta, l%ouiuen mp6s
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-25
2eao, 90. Tut.

rWe tiebdmme mitd nellie SUI
malaIta onnettu on" Il 2or. 2: u
l1iein olen topannut fpIGbtdd:
,Soitaafo ibminen 10 tdsId mail.
masia tietdd Iaaneenia SumaluIta
ipnnit anteetii ia eIdmdn 0risutien
toutto?" Sdbdn omat uIeat robteos
ii mostonneei: Isl talbot" Niin Glen
feboittonut fotefssmutIesta lute'
moon fen tappaIeen, iota oltaa I'm
Ipmptiel6: rUtitd oitea usto on?"
Gen lopuaa Ianotaon: rSe on
mobpa Iuoiio mus ia ipodmmeQinen
usfauus SumoIoon ipntein onieetft'
ioomiIesta ia iiantoiffiiesta eld
mdstd, Seiufien aristuti.n o%nTion
tGbben." NdiStd ~ianoiSta ndemme
iobetIi, ettd fotefismufIemme ppbdn
ronmotun mufoon opettoo toiIin
tdstd aIiasto, fuin ibmisten pleinen
IuuIo on. SiuG iGmd on foitfein
luonno0iSten ibmisten phteinen lnu.
10, ettei pfIifddn ibminen toiba tddl.
Id tietdd ipnteidnid anteetIi annetut.
Il. eitd tietdd iiantoiffiIen Gilman
itieuenid 10 lobioitetutIi, tpoifto foto
SumoIan Jana f%obbostoon ioiiin
opettoo.
Niin me ndemme tdsIifin tobeti
opostoIin 5anot: Isl luonnoQinen
ibminen %pmmdrrd niitd, FUN Su.
maIan beneen omat, iiad M omat
bane1e buIuus. ia Ell taioa tdIittdd."
Doitta ban Iopiuuoestoan on op.
pinut n6itd lufemaon: yOifeo nsfo
on mabna Mottamus ia Ipbdmmen
usfonus Suntaloon iefd ipniein on'
teeffIaamiIesta ettd iionfaiffiIesto
eIdmdstd", min lupnnou linen ibminen
Ell tdtd enIinfddn pmmdrrd, eitd
fdIitd, naan pitdd len buuuutena.
Gpbdmesiddn oiotteIee ia ianoo
bGn: 2uinfa ne taitomat tapnbtuo?
Ruinfa fufaon taitoa t6dad mteId
tietdd fen. mifd mteIi SumaIaIa on
bdntd fobtnan? Gibdn SumaIa tule
feuenfdddn td6ud ionomaon: Npt
otpat Iputiii finuue onteeffi onnetlt,
ia find iaot iianfaiffiien antuuben.
Niin Imonnouinen ibminen epdus'
fonIa pi~mepbesfd aiatteIee, ia JOS
npt iofu Ianoo bdneIe tietdmdnfd
ipntinId 10 anteetfi onnetufi Ia au'
tuuben bdneIe Iabioitetuffi SeIufien
2riStuf5en fautta, Min pitdd bdn
fen pubeen buluuiena ia tpbidnd
fersfouffena. Colin emme t%aitaiIi.
faan nditd aIioita tietdd itiestdm.
me, eDei SumoIa niitd nellie iImoit.
taifi. rWtutto nellie on JumaIa fen
iImoittanut 6ensenfd foutta," ionoo
opostoli, rfiud emme ole ~iaaneet
tdman mailman benfed, tpoan fen
bensen. iofo, SumoIoIta on, ettd
me tietdifimme, mitd nellie Suma.
loIta onnettu on"
Wtutta Ell ainoostoon opostoIeiue,
maan mpDs muiaeftn 0~ristufieen
ustomaiiue onnetaon tdmd Senfi,
iofa mafuuttoa meitd SumoIon a Z