davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

their son Waiter and family.

their son Walter and family.
Attention is called to the fact that
July to IA inclusive are the dates for
our summer chautauqua. The best tai
ept has been secured.
Mrs. Ethel Poisal. who has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Abe Judd, the last
week or so, returned to her home IN
Clarksville Wednesday.
Thursday evening at o'clock In
the presence of but few immediate
friends and relatives occurred the mar
rage of Q. a. Knapp and Miss Maize
Winchell, both Of this place. The mar
riage vows were solemntzed at At
torney F. K. Mes home, in Charles City.
Rev. Nj. Curran. of the English NJ.
E. church officiated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Knapp will make their home in Marble
Rock. The groom Is brother OF Mrs.
H. B. Mis- widow of the late H. B.
Nils. editor of the Marble Rock Jour-
nal Mr.. Knapp has been taking charge
of affairs since the death of Mr.. Mes
and will continue to operate the Jour-
nal in the future.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Taber.
son, Sunday. June Is. at Manchester.
Mr.. Taber vas until just recently as
ISOLATED in the grain and coal business
At this place.
Rev. S. E. Chambers went TO Cedar
Fails Thursday at which place he VIII
deliver an address at the Christian En-
6eavor rally.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Castle,
Saturday. June IA, daughter.
Those who attended the funeral OF
Olive Ackley Tuesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Lucian and daughter Violet
Mr.. and Mrs. Napolean Lucian, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lucian and Mrs. William
Brown Ct Charles City, and many otneE
relatives and friends.
No more will the crowds on the
bridge watch the antics OF the sna!l
lads swimming in the rapids below the
bridge. according to the present !nten-
ton of the city administration, Win
whom com piaints have been !oosea'
asserting undue exposure of person.
A gentleman stated that Lady VINO
was acconpa lying him on a boat ride
down the river was subjected TO ap-
pearance OF bathers on the bridge and
river bank who made no EFFORT TO con-
ceai themselves. Some wear porous
knit underwear instead Of bathing
suits. but this is the exception 10 the
rule. The mayer will take action 70
cause a more modest accompaniment
20 the summer sp2-: The law mas
strict provisions on this matter and d
sleuth will be on the lookout for them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
GERMAN REcLusE LEAVES PROP
ERTY TO BOY WHO HAD BE.
FRiENDEp HIM.
ESTATE DISPOSED OF
IN NINETEEN WORDS
Whole Document, With Date and Sig
natures, Of But Forty five Words
Carl Falk. German Blacksmith Of
Pottawattamis County. Remembers
chsstsr chiIds, His Boy Friend.

Council Bluffs, June ga will of
out nineteen words, perhaps the brief
est document of its Kind ever recorded
in this county, is all that was required
by Carl Falk. the hermit blacksmith Of
Garner township. whose death occurred
on June s. to dispose of his worldly
possessions.
In nineteen words Mr.. Faik directs
mat al OF his property, both real and
personal, shall be given to Chester
Shitds. and that ChilGs shall act as ex-
eeutor OF the will. No indication as to
the value Of the property is given, all
tho i is understood that the estate
represents the savings OF life time
spent behind the forge and anvil.
For thirty years Mr.. Falk conducted
a little blacksmith shop on the farm o;
Fred Childs in Garner township. He
lived his life alone. Willing away the
otherwise lonesome hours in studies
that would be incomprehensible 10 the
average man of humble calling. Aitho
ne never discussed his past life, y was
always the general belief that he was
member Of a prominent German
family, and i, was known that he was
graduate of Heidelberg University.
Boy Befriends Hermit.
Young chi!ds for many years had
bairiended the old German. spending
much of his time in the older man S
company and doing him many little IA
vors. During Falk's last illness Chisds
rendered him every aid and II was in
recognition Of these little kinonesses
that the estate, whether large or small,
was left for his sole use.
The will is written on 3 small sheet
OF letter paper. in pen and ink. The
entire document. including the place
and date of making. the title cf the in
st1ur1ent. and the names Of the maker
and his witnesses, is Included in forty
FIVE words and initials. while the Will
prope. requires but nineteen words.
viii Filed For Probate.
The viii was drawn up the day be-
fore Christmas las. year and vas VIII
messed by Charles /. TsTser and II. u.
Bird. 1t was fled for probate in the
office Of Clerk Harry N. Brown SAT
uroay. The complete tex; Of the re-
narkable document is as follows:
Council. Bluffs, Iowa. Dec. "a. 1871
This is the last Will anu testament OF
Carl FAX:
81 beaueath all OF my real and per-
sonal property to Chester Childs. with
Chester. Chnds- as administrator OF
same.
"tsigned) 80 CARL FALA.i
Witnessed by:
CHARLES l. WERNER
H. D. Bird
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
Marb.. Rock Briefs,

Special 20 Times Republican.
Marble Rock. jane 23.-Miss Bacon.
of Michigan, who is one Of the teachers
in the seminary a, Usage. was the
guest OF Miss Doris Merrick last week.
TIE patrons ns rural rnnte No. ., in
appreciation of the faithful! service
rendered them by their carrier. Merton
Ackley. sent a collection Of si0.55 for
which ,hey purchased The Gates
Ajar." for Merton and family in their
dark hour Of sorrow.
Miss Katherine Nicholson, who has
been working IN Minneapolis for some
time. has resigned her position and re-
turned home to spend the summer with
her parents.
Herbert Elliot and David Burch. Of
Charles City. took survey of the
county road west OF town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Preston and
grandson. Marvin, went to Albert Lea
Wednesday for few days visit with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
z,arine News in Brief.
3! 70 T!.nes- Republican.

SrSSsa! 20 Times Republican.
Gearing, Juno Pc. Cornell Wick
ham left Thursday for Floyd, Va.
where he will look after his farm at
that place. He will also go to Wash
ington for short stay. Mr.. Wickham
expects to make this his future home.
! Mrs. Asa Mead and daughter Van.
dora, OF Nevada, are visiting relatives
ana friends here for q few days.
F. p. Eflfcott and wife, with Fred
Rogers; drove to Des Moines Friday
Afternoon, where Mr.. Eilicott II looking
up a new automobile having sold his
old one to s. Cox. :,
John Peck and wife. Of Mccallsburg.
were guests Friday a. the Guy Mills
H0IIie.
l. wing. OF Bismarck, 6. D.. called
on friends here Saturday morning.
The picnic held Friday 1t. the Etna
Moore grove north Of town, was well
attended and enjoyed BY al.
Victo Fstch and wife. Of Des Noinss
who have been spending Q few day1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

at the I. n Moon. home. lett friday
for Marshantown. Ed MiK
N. r. CliH transacted business At
Des Moines Friday and also had a
short visit with his two sons, Or. Guy
E. and 8. r. Gift.
Mrs. Charles Cofrelt returned here on
Friday evening from Narshalltown.
where she has been for some time ct
the home Of her sister. Mrs. Bert Price.
Mr.. Coffelt il working In Marshalltown.
John MCGEE, Of Clemens, and Hi
Winters. Of Marshalltown. called here
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Alex Norman and daughter
spent Friday at Marshailtown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
DIVE MORE OPPORTUNITY TO
Slight ORCHARD DISEASE
THIS YEAR.
THOUSANDS or TREES IN
WESTERN IOWA KILLED
Extinction Of Cherry Trees Within Few
Year, Unless Measures Are Taken to
Protect oreharss-DeIayed Spraying
. Fatal to Apples and Other Fruits
Professor Nancy Issues Warning.

y Council Bluffs, June 2s.-Horticultur-
al science, which has established the
fact that there are more than 10000
kinds Of fungus. all more or less harm
full to plant life and many OF them
deadly destructive. has sounded a fresh
note OF warning to those desiring the
preservation Of trees. Particular warn
ing. has been given fruit growers OF
eastern Iowa and western Nebraska
that 1t Will be necessary 20 fight some
of these dangerous fungus diseases that
have found Judgment ii their orchards
Thousands of cherry trees have been
killed in this vicinity by groWths Of
poisonous fungi and unless measures
are taken to protect the young trees It
would only De q question OF few
years when the extinction Of the cherry
tree would be accomplished
Warning to Fruit Growers
Prof. T. J. Nancy. who has been 10
Gated at Council Bluffs TO look after
the states experimental stations and
care for the interests that are being
sought by the horticultural department
of the Iowa Agricultural college. has
issued general warning 10 fruit grow
ers In western Iowa Of the danger tina:
confFents their orchards and the ne
cessity for taking protective measures.
In his statement Professor Nancy says:
The attention Of the fruit growers in
western Iowa is again called 70 the
necessity for taking steps TO control
the numerous fungus diseases which
are 50 prevalent this season in many
of the orchards and gardens. Early in
May the apple scab obtained a tirm
foothold and has advanced so rapidly
that even now much OF the fruit Is alb
solutely worthless. In addition the af-
fec,ed leaves are dropping. This will
tend to weaken the trees for next
season. Ai,ho it IS now rather late
successfully to control This scah, still,
by spraying INN ediately with bordeaux
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

considered sneasures to prepare for
active work 81 the primaries next June.
They Intends; to f,sht Tor repeal OF the
muict, law, which yin leave prohibi-
ton as the sole law Of the state.
The conference also decided upon the
selection Of . committee OF one from
each Of the four. temperance bodies Of
the state to prepare and present to.
each Of the state conventions next year
a plank pledgins the political parties to
the rspeal the Iowa mulct law and re-
submission Of the prohibitory amend.
ment. Another committee will be
named to present the matter to the
next general assembly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
c.r.a.I.,on o. PrsciIeas Stones.

csmpesltlon Of Prseio,,s stonss..
The iridescence Of the opal . duo
to the amount Of water = it, oonposi.
ton and contraction ftssures u the
Stone, but similar char6ltAristic1 Are
found In other stones where films
cause diffraction. The opAleseshee Of
TIE moonstone 10 caused by the enor.
NOUS number of planes sof separation
In the stone, light bstng totally re-
0scted .frosa- fhasa :nlNnAa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
Delayed Spraying Fatal.

uA!AlUSO VI AAAu0 sulphur uiAAtuH %, IL ~ III
be possible to check the further spread
Of the fungus.
Delayed Spraying Fatal.
The fact needs repeated emphasis
that spraying to control diseases of
plants is a preventative measure. If
the application OF spray materials Is
delayed until after the plants have be-
come diseased, very little can be ac-
complished by the use of fungicides.
The principle spray mixtures are easy
to prepare and il the foliage is kept
covered with the spray, the diseases are
easily controlled.
Few Of the grape growers In the vi
entity of Council Bluffs are giving any
attention to spraying. They are taking
a big chance. The other fungus dis
eases are so bad that the black rot of the
grapes is likely to become prevalent
and cause considerable loss to the
grape growers Right now is one of
the most important times to spray for
the black rot The bordeaux mixture
at the strength Of five pounds Of fresh
stone lime to fifty gallons Of water. with
the addition OF two pounds of lead
arsenate. If applied once every three
will prevent infection by the disease
and also check the ravages Of the num-
erous grape insects.
Grape Leaf Hoppsrs Plentiful.
Grape leaf hoppers are very plentiful
in ali the vineyards. These little in
sects injure the foliage by sucking the
leaf juices They can be controlled by
adding TO the bordeaux mixture one
pint of black lead forty to every 200
gallons of the mixture. This material
is tobacco extrac, and car be obtained
from manufacturers of spray materials.
Some druggists handle it. Bulletins on
the preparation and application Of
spray materials can be obtained from
the horticultural department OF the
Iowa State College. The experiment
and extension department are also at
the service of the fruit growers and
will give all possible advice and as
sistance Oh any Of the problems which
may come up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
Work and Worry.

IVORY wears out more people than
work Does said the ready made phil
osopher. "Of course II does" replied
MI Growcher, for the simple reason
that so many Of US would rather put
in our time worrying about WORK
than doing IT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
UNITE TO F,oHr MuLcr LAW.
Temperance eoo,stiss 70 Make Cam.
pai1n In Legislative Primaries.

Des Moines, June 23.-CandidAtes for
the office OF state senator's and repre-
sentatives will be investigated - to
their standing on the repeal OF the
mulct law, according to the report OK
representatives Of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. the Anti-ea-
loon League. the state Business Mems
Temperance Association and the Con-
st;tutional Amendment Association.
who met here today. The delegates
from each Of the four ORGANIZATIONS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

No ono can have better fri.nl
when troubled with collie or diarrlicea
than Chan,beriain's Coiic, Cholera and
biarrhoea Remedy.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
scOrn 8stt Ro0ta.s
oOiNso SOUTH.

No. l-st. Joe sad 4 G.
limited ...... ........... SOS q a.
M. SIX. e. Mall Z Express 7:SS ,. N.
No. S-Kau6as City ana it
Joseph ..s... ..1o:0o Q. -.
No S3-Way Freight ......1o:3t q. =.
GOING NORTH.
No. 3-Chica1o and 1t Paul
limited $3.50. e..........11:3t y. n
Ma. 4-Chicago ana It Paul
EEpr01D .....s ...ee.....1v:4O q. n.
No 80 7:SS y. n.
enc so-Way Froight 80. 7:lS .. =
except sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

When you can not sleep for coughing,
take ChamberIajn's Cough Remedy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

mixture or Ii1ns sulphur mixture, It will
be possible to check the further spread
of the f,1n1us ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

I; z y,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-22

I'd, pittdmieIiIppbesid. fdrfmdaiipp
bestd, manbempien, opettaiien ia eli
nauan funnioittamiiesta ia mones
to muusta oiioSta, iotta faiffi on
otettapa buomioon ia Ieurattoniffi
I%elitteli Hitnala.
= 500 o! fuuIui taas.
pubutoanfos min paIion! :
bDlmistpi Sanbua.
: 2pad. So p%olion, palion mun
to, ioita en- muista Iuetella. Whitio
fen moin ianoo, ettd outuntemme
menettdmiien uboaa on niitd opetut'
iia ieurottama.
Sdsid Ell Iitten riitdfddn ne FOL
me aIiaa, p~difpitteli Sanbua.
81 FIND riitd fpmmenenfddn
afiaa, Ielitii Hitmola.
Sitten ct pddstdfddn tatDaa'
Ieen! = moiferot erdS nainen itfien.
= 2pud finne pddstddn Seeiutien
meren fautta. Haamattu tobiStaa,
eitd meiId on mapous fdpod pp'
bddn Seeiufien peren fauttn. 81
ole fenddn ibmiieud mitddn eStettd,
tainas on cuff ~iofaiieue.
= Whutta misidS ne monet fpm,
menet oiiat omai? gtitmalaban To-
moi, ett6 outuutemme menettdmifen
uhalIa on niiid ieurattama! = tol.
futti Sanbuo.
- Niin ionoin, la idnnn pieldfin.
Sos ibminen ppipp efimerfifii an.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mieIesid fuole.
mania asti, min bdn ebbottomasti
buffuu. Gen oIoittoa Ielndn iel'
mdsti ormottoman palneliian Ell.
merffi Wutta ppipn mposfin find,
ettd iofaiiele on tainos cuff ia ios
fainen iaa ostuo iuureua robfeubel.
la Sumalan funniaan Seeiutien pes
rem fautta. 2iiddn mpDstin, ettd
iotainen iaa tdnd iltana usfoa ole.
mania tdDTin taipasfeIponen Iopins
tomeresid, iosia ipntimme omat 10
iianfaitfiiifTi aioitii pois pppbitpt ia
anteeffi annetut.
(Satf.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-22

molan bensen omot, Iind ne omoi
bdneStd buIuus, eifd bdn taiba iii.
I'd tdiittdd ne benseuiIesi taom .
taan." (9or. 2: A. Dasta Iitisn
fditttdd miten eIdmd SumaIan pb
tepoesid on, Fun OH iitd fotenut.
SeeiuS on MT minun fofo eIamdni,
oiatutieni, tunteeni ia toimintoni fes.
tuspiste. 9dn on funinfaoni, Wa.
pabtaiani. Sdnen mertania tabbon
nina plistdd, 9dnen ristiuid on mi
nun ainainen iloni!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-22
HNiSmiSta ia anarRiS-
tni$td eIdvddn
u$koon.
Sulninbmpneesta nmteen elGmGGn
(Satf.)

S%afIaloiIen ~el6mdferta, fertonut fens
raaliIuutnantti b. Diebobn.
ItfaiIemmasIa nuoruuoesIoni olin
ibanteeuinen luonteeltoni. Siiben
maitutti fenties iefin, ettd olin ipn.
tpnpt omituiiisia perbeoIoisia. ao'
tonani Ell oIut iuuri moloiiaa. SID.
nj ioi ia ditini oil Iairaloinen.
SO oifaiiin poloi minusIa baureu.
ben tuli. Dim noin l3 nanba, FUN
erdS mics bursfauben marioua o.
petit minule foitfi ipnnin ipmppbet.
Spntilen bimon liefit le~imabtifpat
fortealle minusia, Northumberland
oil tdpbeqiIesti mprtptettp ia Iaas
tutettu. 4~immoiiuus olemasiaoloo'
nj oil murrettu, nuo ferron Min firf.
faot lopIenIilmdt olirpat bimmedt. -
2dpnti laabustapao. 81 fufaan
paroittanut minua tdstd murbaa.
masta pabeesta. DtTin ditininfin,
iofa ndfi poifania fulfeman turmi.
otoan fobti, maifeni mddrdstd fai.
nombesta, fen fiaan, ettd oliTi pubu'
nut ~amonoiIeSti fansiani. = DIN
tobeuinen ibme, ettd mind lopetin
fouluri bptpdud tutfinnola ia tulin
o~pettaiofii.
Run mind tutfin faifenlaiTia IoTi.
aolibemofraattiiia Ia muita firioio,
tuIi minusta nesetariooni, fommu'
nisti nendldiien 2%ropotfinin mn
faan, t%eoioofi, ipiritisti ia anarfisti.
Wind pafenin faitfia pornariuiiio
pbteisfuntoferroffia, Iuopuin ole.
mastani ia liitpin erddfeen anarfis'
ii fitrtolaon.
| ytpt luulin iaomuttaneeni balua'
mani pddmddran. Ruinfa faubear
iuuri olifaon bdmmdstptieni! Gds'
Id Iiirtolasia toimoin I0ptdmdni ib
miIid, !otfa %iobeuiien ibmisraffau
ben eIdbptidmdnd aIuinat pbbesid
raubasia ia epdiiieffddsId iomusio
Wlutta fuinfa totienlaista Ie eldmd
oIifaan! = nIeimmat fiirtoIon aiut
faat oliipat nuorio, ipnffdmieIiiia
miebid ia nnoria boaneelIiTia naiio
Muutamat tdstd iouffueesta nou
baitimat afponoiIestt mapaan raffa
uben periadtteita. GrdS fuiIui life
ddn teoiooIifii, toinen bubbolaiIeffi
foImas talbot tdpbd buauna fuol
Ieen Niei3eben oppiIoasta. Grds
nuori moaIeoportoinen, bimmedliI
mdinen mics ibaili Scbopenbaueria
mutto poIpeIi tobeDiIuubes1aon De
nusta. 2affi puorta miestd tdsti
~firiolosio tell iofu oifa fitten life
murbon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-22
lRirkonmies Canbua.
VII
(Sattoa ~ebeniTesnl.

0s~tt Aao Itith& "
tpanboiafin. MlufIi lauiettttn Sio,
min 2ateleeSta: 80 nuorena on bp'
ND f~aunibisti Seeiufien rintaan iao.
ba p%ainaa pddn, |. n. e., ionfa idl.
feen Hittpala pitt rufoufTen ia pulpit
fitten:
= Slen bpwin iloisIoni Fun olette,
naapurit, ndin lufuiiesti fofoontu'
meet aiuntooni. Tdmdn fofomfien
torfoitufienfin tiebdtte. pppbdn
main fpipd; pibdttef5 iuotawana,
ettd tdbdn fpIdan perustetaan Nuo.
'riioliiton oiasto? =
2pud Fat fe hpmd on. funban
main find ieurasia efitetddn oifeaa
oppia. Wuita mind paboin peltddn,
ettd tdstd lapieSta tulee labfoIeura!
- buomautti Eonbua.
Sutfitaan Raamatima ia ppip.
tddn fen opisfa tarfasti; fiud Ie
paara tpdltetddn, Ielitti RitmaIa.
Raamattu on faiftien Iabto'
1aisten firia, fpud mefin noimme
FIND mennd pinoon, mutta mind
tiebdn oifean opin. Wleiad pitdd
ola paamo HuotIaIaiIen fatumus,
!Sebbers'in uSfo ia HenqpiStin rue
.fous. Sitten oIemme oiteasia, tiefi
Sonbua.
Tuli pitfd ddnettDmpps. &itna'
IaIta pprti nouru, mutta bdn lai len
'biqitptii. Tanbua iotfoi:
- Niin oifein. Ndmd faitfi neil
I'd ola pitdd. RitmaIaua on Deb
sber9in uSfo, mutta Ell paapon fus
tnmmSta, eifd RenqmiSt'in r%utousta.
Mimula tooien on paanon fatu'
mus, mutta Ell ole nditd toiiia 9en'
gen bebelmid. Wutta runetaan MT
barioittamaan nditd faiffia ia ote'
taan ne Nuoriioliiton oIastosia fdp
tdntoDn. S,ud ebboua iuostun mt.
nd tdmdn ieuran perustamiieen.
600 o! - fuului didn't ndfiiou.
-fosta.
Gibdn tdsid toisien ibmisten
fatumuffeaa ia usfoua tula toimeen,
meiua pitdd itIeudmme pUa ie oifea
f~ristiqinen msto, ettd moimme paa.
maIin fansIn %Ianoo: mind tiebdn fe
neen uston, pulpit erds paimo.
Niinpd mindfin oiattelen, olfoi
Ritpala, en- ole itdndni fuullut tuol.
rloisto naotimusta. WistdS me MT
ptamme n6ioen noinoiien tatumuf.
fet, usfot ia rufoufIet. 9pIpttiin
mpDsfin: eifD paamoua olut ustoa
ia rutousta ouentaan2 Samoin: Ell.
fD iceberg fatunut ia rutoiau,? @n'
tdpd iiten Tenqmist! Gito ban Ia.
tunut ia usfpnut lainfaan?
= 81 Yaamo usfonmt, eifd rufoiI.
Tut, bdn main fatut. iceberg ct fa.
rtunut, eifd rufoiuut, bdn main us
Fol. Henapist taaien pbd rufoiIi,
bGn Ell tiennpt miStddn muuSto.
Ndin oIinat foitfi ndmd miebet pf.
-fipuoliiesIa opisIa. Wutta tun me
n%ouoatamme nditd faiffio, min o.
iemme tdpoeuiiid, ielitti Sanbua.
Mutuas find, iofa ustoit! iano
toan Sanasia, buuIi iofu mdfiiou
-fosta.
- Niin, mutta pitd6 ola fatumus
ia rmtous mpDsfin, huomautti Ean.
bua.
- Ulutta Ell find lauIees1a i%onoto,
.ett6 amiuos Sind, iofa usfoit ia iol
la on fatumus ia rufous, ianoi Hit'
tpaIa.
Hpt len ndette, pubui Eanbua,
-ettd tdsId runetaan 6ebbersin us'
Zoo taputtamaon ia bplidtddn fatn
mus ia rufons.
Glfdd bppd naapuri, altoi Rit
apaIa, pubufo noista panboieto
miebistd, ioista iofoinen on toipom'
me mufaan SumaIan fanian ian
f%aiffHesia Iemosio. Onban meiad
Suma!on puboos ia ielpd Jana
ppIptddn find ia tuifitaan iitd. e
menette, bpmd pstdnd, idrfeenne,
Meibdn on usfottapa Hoomoiti
Jana ianaIto ia ieurattafpa littd. Suu
IiTin 9onbuon mpDntdpdn, eta fur
ieuraamme Raamattuo iofa ofiasIa
Min olemme oifeasia opisfa. Wa
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