davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-17

and it has been estimated to contain
several billion dollars worth of iron.
There are similar deposits in Lower
California and Sweden. but nothing
Of this size. The mountain contains
enough iron TO supply the whole re-
public of Mexico for all time to come,
and with the possibilities of its un-
known depth it has enough probably
to last the world for a thousand years.
Was 1t a Meteor:
1t is claimed by some of the local
scientists that this huge metallic lump
is a meteor which was dropped upon
the earth from some disinteSratlng
planet ages ago. but the BIOLOGISTS
say that this is absurd, and that it
must be volcanic. There is no other
iron in the immediate neighborhood.
and Mexico has here in its School of
Mines a collection Of meteorites found
in the neighbOring state of ~hlhuah
one of which weighs over $4,000
pounds, and another in the nelghbor-
| hood of a ton. Humboldt thought the
! Durango mine might be the worlds
creates aerolite, and he rode more
than 1000 miles on a mule to study
it. Some of this iron how goes to the
big subsidized steel plant at Monterey,
where saw il cast into lnSots for
| making steel rails.
SO far Mexico has no valuable coal
| mines, but Iow-grade coal exists in a
number Of localities, and an official
geological report Of 1908 estimates
the supply in sight at 300,000.0oo tons
In addition to this are the enormous
petroleum fields. containing fuel oil,
now being opened. which promise to
give this country one of the great fuel
supplies of the world. | have already
written of these. describing the wells
which run 100. on0 barrels a day. and
L .bat Aa~Inn &c nnu fhjr1
among The oil producing countries and
that she viii 500 surpass Russia.
American Money in Mexican Mines.
But let me tell you how Uncle Sam
is interested in these Mexican mines.
Our people own more mineral prop
critics than the MeXicans themselves
and all other foreigners. According
TO the estimates of William II. Sea
mon. q mining engineer who has had
a long experience here. the United
States owns more than t~Wo-thirds OF
all the inora properties in Mexico,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-17

The investments are worth $z23.o1o.-
600, while those of the Me1icanS
themselves are only seven and one
half millions and those Of the Eng
liSh, who stand next TO us. are only
$43, 000, Geo, or about one-fifth az
large. In addition to this We have
more than twice the amount invested
in smelters. having put more than
$4,000, 600 into that industry. while
the Mexicans and all other nations to-
gether have smeiters worth onIy d lit
tie over $40. 009, 000.
There are scores of American COM
panieS which have mineral proper
ties here and there Is hardly a city
or town in the United States which
does not own more or less Mexican
mining stock. There are some very
large companies. Take. for instance.
the American Smelling and Refining
Syndicate. 1t has sIneIters and mines
scattered all over the country and
some of its organizations pay big
dividends. The present value Of the
compaOys property is estimated AT
$4,000 600 and in twelve wears il
has paid dividends amounting to S5s,-
600, 600 and accumulated a surplus
Of more than 81 900 300 This com
pany's smelling plants have a com
bined capacity Of five or six million
tons and its refineries Of almost a half
- ctf- 1Ntir stdl- Ill fHe
net profits were more than 81 900. 900
and the dividends on it, common
stock were il per cent.
The BatopiiaS Mining Company
owns over $500 acres Of mineral lands
and it has in addition asmeltIng com
pany with a very large plant Its
capital is 81, 600 600 and IL has "a
surplus OF an equal amount
There Is a great deal of American
money invested in the Guanahuato
| silver mines and there are four great
mining working there.
The Amalgamated Gold Mines Com
pany owns properties N the iaInZ
district II has installed noderE ma
chinery worked BY electricity and it
has fifty-two steel cyanide tanks The
Guanahuato Consolidated Mining and
Milling Company, with Offices IN New
York, has q dozen or more mines. in
Guiding the Sirena. which has been
worked for more than 100 years aud
Continued on Page Twelve
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-17

Now that the quarter pole has been
passed in the National league race for
the baseball pennant, a brief resume
Of the work Of the new in
the older organization may not be out
Of place. Each has had enough time
in which to line up his team from a
pennant standpoint. Each must know
by this time where he stands. Let US
see how the situation sizes up to the
outsider.
The quartet of new managers in
the National league this year consists
of Johnny Evers, of the Chicago
Cubs, Miller Higgins. of the ST. Louis
Cardinals, George Stallings, of the
Boston raves. and Joe Tinker, OF the
Cincinnati Reds.
A glance at the standings shows
three of the four hOpeleSSly outdis-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-17

tanCed by the others. st. louis. Boston
and Cincinnati occupying sixth, seN-
enth and eighth places IN the leagu.
race in the order named The thica-
go team alone seems 10 be holding IT,
own and even then ii holds a position
not too conspicuous. being at the bot
tom of the first division and Well be
hind Brooklyn.
OF course critics conceded in tn.
first place that Evers. If left alone
(and they put a lot Of emphasis on
these three Words. would make
things hum on the Cub machine. Ev-
erS always was noted as being one Of
the brainiest ball players that ever
donned a uniform and it was bGt nat
ural that he should eravitate to thu
top of his profession. the managership
if he kept at it long noush
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
YOUNG NEWS BARACA CLASS OF
 LAKESIDE METHODIST CHURCH

A live organization under the above name has recently been formed with Prof. l. .E. Bassett, as president; Rev. R. R. Moore, instructor and Zach Tankersley, chairman of mem- bership. ..r .,.-
 The object of the organization is for social and moral uplift, and it is to be conducted along practical club lines. The membership is not con- fined to any denomination, but all young men are cordially invited to visit and to join the class, non-church members, as well as members from all denominations. The regular meeting will be held Sunday mornings in room reserved especially for the Baraca a tthe Lakeside church. Ap- plicants for membership, or any one interested will see Zach Tankersley, or Prof. Bassett. All young men are cordially invited to the meetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
MOVING CATTLE aa
 INTO MEMPHIS
 Special Privilege Given By Federal fOfficer To Arkansas
 Farmers

Memphis, Tenn, March 2S.-(Mid- night) Preparation to. care for ref ugees has begun at the Tri-state Fair grounds: All tents are said to be in good condition, and out-Iuildings a:e being gone over. Several Crittenden county, Arkansas, farmers have ap- pealed to officers of the Tri-State Fair for place to keep their stock.
 Acting upon this plea, Henry c Loeb, vice president Of. the Fair As. sociation, Friday sent the following telegram to J. A. Herman, care ot the Federal Building at Nashville:
 Farmers in Crittenden county Arkansas, anxious to bring their cat tie here to avoid high water. Cattle will be kept in close quarantine al Tri-State Fair grounds. If possible wire me your consent and instruc' tions how to act Ya
 Mir Kierman answered as follows Message just received. Yes, ,Critten den county cattle can be brought tt Memphis Is
 Crittenden county cattle have beer quarantined from Tennessee on ac. count of tick trouble. The ferry steamer, Charles Organ, brought sev. sral head over Friday afternoon. A general moving, it is believed, will begin Saturday. All farmers are said to be getting ready to desert their homes standing in path of the old Hollybush break and that at Mound City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
Conditions on White River

Batesville, March 2S.--While the river at this place is not a great deal higher than it rAas week ago, it is rising some, and an overflow seems inevitable About the only damage that will probably result will be that those who planted early will have their work for nothing in the lands affected by the river, and much of the planting that has been done will be done over.
 Work on dredging between here and Newport, under government super vision, was suspended last week on account of the severe rains, and will not be resumed until after the river goes down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
"FAkE' PARIS GOWNS

From the capital of France comes a vail about the use of fraudulent la bels on dresses and other articles of apparel, which are sold in the United States as FNendh creations" but are really made in America.
 The noted men milliners' of Paris say that their business is injured in this way and they are defrauded of their property in their trade reputa- Stion.
 1t is clear that these Frenchmen gro wronged, for they alone are mor- ally entitled to the use of names swh.ch mean much for business pur- roses. But it is also evident that the buyers of these falsely named gowns are easily duped and deserving of little sympathy.
 They pay fancy prices for what they believe to be imported products and they sho wthat they are perfect lN SdllSlleU WILL lHC Woi r and the fabrics of their own coun- try. They cannot tell domestic from French results, and therefore they suffer the real loss in the quality of " hat they buy. Their only injury lies ir their feelings, if they ever find out how they have been cheated
 Certainly the practice of using tho names of foreign dressmakers on gowns they never saw is indefensible, like all other frauds, but it is plain that American products in their line arc god enough to satisfy the most eN- acting purchasers.
 Women ,Hho are willing and able te pay for the most famous names and the best French work and materials cannot tell the difference when they gc.s American apparel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
Flood In Mississippi.

Washington, March S2.-A flood of the first magnitude in the Ohio val ley to be followed by a prolonged period of high water in the Missis- sippi river below Cairo is predicted by the weather bureau. Fair weather is now prevailing over practically the entire country, but the clearing uI rains Wednesday night were unusn- ally heavy and the weather bureau forecasts that the Ohio flood will closely approach that of January 1907.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29

touch with their records and knows their methods. Frank Stewart is go- ing to make Pine Bluff one of the best police department heads the city has ever had. He will systematize the department and keep it up to a high standard of efficiency. He has not announced his appointments; as yet, but will do so probably when he leaves the Florence iSanitarium where he recently underwent a slight opera ton. As a sleuth Frank Stewart is known throughout this and adjoining states and he is held in high regard as an officer by the police officials of the big cities who have come i'll contact with him from time to time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
LINCOLN BOOSTS RAILROAD.

Little Rock, March 26.-Charles K. Lincoln, head of the Lincoln Drug Co.,, of Little Rock, is boosting for road from Little Rock north. through the edge of Faulkner and White counties to White river. He urges the citizens of Little Rock to raise $250000 and bond the road for the balance of cap ital needed to complete the line MT. Lincoln states this road is absolutely ill touch with territory which belongs to it, but which now goes. to- other places because they are more access sible than the capitol city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29

Memphis, Tenn., March 2S.-The Mississippi river here marked a stage of 33.2 feet, a rise of z within the past "A hours.
 The levees along Bayou Gayoso pro- tecting a number of low-lying dis tricts in the north section of the city, and which will be affected by the back-water from the Mississippi river are being hastily realized, as are also those located near Wolfe Bayou.
 From points above come reports that the river is rising faster than ever known before. The stage at New Madrid, Mo-, is far above flood stage. 1owlands between Cairo, Ill.,, and Ca ruthersville, Mo, are under Wate. Many families are fleeing ill advance of the oncoming water, leaving house. hold goods and stock behind. Incom- ing steamer crews report having car ried over fifty families from danger zones behind the levees.
 At Hickman, Ky, the wharf boat is surrounded by water and bOats arc unloading freight on some of the streets of that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
WEAK MAN RECEIPT FREE

Any man who suffers with nervous debility, loss of natural power, weak back, failing memory or detlclent manhood, brought on by excesses, dis sipation, unnatural drains or the follies of youth, may cure himself at home with simple prescription. that l will gladly send free, in plain sealed envelope, to any man who will write for it. Dr. A. E. Robinson. Luck Building, Detroit, Michigan. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29

Mayor-elect Simon Bloom has an- nounced that J. Frank Stewart, four times constable of Vaugine township and one of the best officers in Ark ansas, will be Pine Bluffs new chief of police under the new administra- tion. MT. Stewart has already re.
 signed as constable to accept the new position and he intends to surround himself with the most capable men to be found Frank Stewart is a born officer of the law and he has been instrumental in placing many criminals behind the bars. The petty thieves fear him and the profession
 als fight shy of Pine Bluff, because they know that Stewart keeps in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
5O.S Feet At Wheeling.

Wheeling. w. Va, March 2S.-The Ohio river at this point reached sos feet this morning at 7:30 o'clock and report from Pittsburgh that the Ohio was stationary at that place was the most encouraging news received in Wheeling district. It indicated that the predicted ordbreaking flood possibly would not develop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
Pacific Coast Responds.

San Francisco, March 2S.-Reliei funds and supplies of food and cloth ing are going forward from all sec tions of the Pcaific coast to Ohio and Indiana. San Francisco, Los Angeles Fresno, Stockton, Seattle, Portland and other cities have wired sums ranging from $1,O0o to s5,oO0. Oak land today telegraphed $5,O0O to Gov ernor Cox of Ohio with the announce ment that S20,OC0 would follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
Do You Realize

That no matter where you live, you
 may be visited by a windstorm. That you cannot guard against it. That you cannot defer it. That it comes without warning. That when it comes you can do noth-
 ing to protect your property. That the loss following it's trail is
 generally complete. That a very small sum in Tornado
 Policy will protect you against any
 loss by any windstorm.
 Costs only $4 per $1,OO0 for 5 Years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29

The levee situation here is viewed with alarm. Orders we're today sent out by railroads centering at Helena for soc carloads of dirt for use on the levees located along the tracks south of this city. eAf--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
? inches an hour.
30.5 Feet At Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, March. 2s,-The Ohio river reached 30.5 feet at 8 o'clock this morning and is now stationary information from up-river points on the Allefihany river, from which the flood came, is that the river has com menced to fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
 :sS.4 Feet At Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, March 2S.--The Ohio river registered a stage of 3S.4 feet here at o'clock this morning, a rise of AS feet in the last 24 hours. It was then rising at the rate of about
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
Ohio Rising Rapidly.

Paducah, Ky, March 2S.-The Ohio river here, augm mented by the Tennes- sec rains. is rising very fast. The gauge at o'clock this morning reg istered 40.7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
Rising At Henderson. ky.

Henderson, Ky, March 2S-The Ohio river gauge at Miami registered 3S.2 feet, a rise during the night of about an inch an hour. This rate in the rise is still maintained
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
4l,7 Feet At Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn. March 2S,-The Cumberland river at Nashville this morning was 45.7 feet, nearly six feet over the danger mark and rising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
One.Foot Rise In Helena.

Helena, Ark, March 2S.-A rise of one foot in the past "A hours was reg istcred on the local Mississippi river gauge today The stage is nuS 3S.5 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
REINSURANCE SYI UI7JI3SEy74 (|||'l'RIl|||||'tA < '||| '|A|||

Then why not buy the American gowns to begin with, under American names? Why risk being swindled in seeking to get French dresses?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-29
THE MISSIPPIPPI
 RISING RAPIDLY Great Fear is Being Felt at Helena for Safety of Le-' wees on Arkansas Side. FAMILIES ARE FLEEING Steamers Coming Into Memphis From
 the North Have Rescued
 Many Families.
 

* * < x x < X x < * x ,: * x * Washington, March 2S.-The < weather bureau in a special flood bulletin announced this x morning that conditions on the X lower Mississippi depend almost x wholly on the Ohio flood and the < future rainfall. The Ohio flood
 * will exceed that of January 13 < and closely approach that of
 January, 1907, it says.
 * x * * x x x x X
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

MHefiris iHomut olfoo rippifouInn
Jos oppilaita ilmaantuu, Broboocf'-
isio, u. 8. beIu,ifnuu 26 y. 1913
feao 9 oom. paitaSta, misfd fou'
Iid pibetddn, fomiiaon Idbemmin
paitfofunnana. - 9da8fertna fou'
lua pibetddn neIid pdimdd, ia pddt
tdpd foulu alfaa iitte feidfuun 2
pdimd.
pddttdmd r%ippifonlm olfad NoI'
lasia maalisfuun II y. flo 8 oom,
2onIantoloIIa. 2asien tutfinto ia
pbieinen !6erran ebioouien iuieito
Observation-Disclosures mcolisf.. % pro
9dbdn pdoitdmddn fouluun ctefaon
~ieuoifafin Iopfia, iotfa ,siwdt ole
olIeei ennen pibetpsId aIustomasfo
foulusia, ia oioaipat Iufea ulfoo
mdbintddn 2utberin Wdbdn Rate'
tismufien Ia uIfotaito on tppbpttd'
md.
81. 81. Westerbacf,
8roctet, %. ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

Sipuuttataamme npt tertomut1eS.
5omme fafIi muotta eIiftdmGttd find
aitana tapobtumia benfilDibemme
eldmdsid. pistdptddmme tnon oiun
fuluttua Tomin buoneeieen. !Hdn
parbaiqaan lufee idnnitptieud firiet'
I'd Ridarbilta. Sa Fun firioiliialle ct
Iueta bdmpttDmnbbetfi, >tpaifta bdn
tirtistddfin oIan tofaa, lufefoomme
pbbesid 7omin ~foneia firiertd.
Summon neiffo Com: - Snpa tos
beIIatin fauwan fiiid FUN olen Ctr
ioiitonut NnuIe, mutto minuaa on
onnt raSfaita pdipid enfd ole pms
ipnpt muubun fuin tp1b1ni, mifd
on maatinut faifen buomioni. Edts
Gstber fuoIi milne piifoIIa bpwir
tusfoniIen toubin idIfeen, mitd festi
fofo fuutouben, ia tdnd oiaIa oIin
MIND bdnen m%ieIeetGdu ainoo, iofo
oifein poin idpttda foiroonboitoion
welwouiiuufIia. 9dn tobtoi, eitd mic
nun pitt ola boitomasia p1td pdi'
nod. 2ewoton fieluparfo! Npt on
bdn mibboinfin idanut rauban. So
milne bensenipebosiaon. %ioIotn oil
toiusioon, iditi bdn poiot minun
buostooni. Tom, MIND fiitdn Sumo'
Iaa, ettd oIen oIIut ~tiIoiiuubesIo buo'
ientomoan tuon raibnoiien, beifon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13
f11ui$teItnia tnatkaIta.
(Satf.)

2uten MuttaiosIa ilmoitin, ettd Idbs
ben NATHALIE i~oulutmmn 20 pdiipG,
min mD1s labointin. Canaan pat
ndn iltana pubuin Worquetten fir'
fosIa. 2uulioita Ell ouut POLIO.
Cite ldbbin NATHALIE Gominstos
Min tdiin luuantai aamula Flo quo.
II 6. ytesaunsesia Jain oboitaa iu.
naa p%ariien iunttu, iofa oitu tuntui
mieleStdni fopin pitfdltd, maan .uli
fiitd loppu fuitentin. Sbica9osta tu'
lena iuna oil mpDbdsipnpt toto
palion. elite iain oStua s. &c N.W.
muhfeaan mounuun, iofo alfoi fa'
ia,Iesi mpDrpd eteenpdin futen Ut.
lannin meren IirioInimn. Gotpinstc'
Min 5oatpmin Flo IL aitaon pdiipdl.
Ia. 2lIemaua ei oqut feiddn. wuan
aIoin Iminnata fulfuni peli Tarnais
len toloo fcDti, Woon en- ebtiupt
monte oSteito oehiu fun bmomoR
Eartpaiien bemoien ldbestppdn pu,i
fuormolIa ia Min iain fpptid. Sors
maiien tdH ottifin minun ipastaan
i~pbdmeliieIld lola, 10 fautaa buu.
4: rSumola finun Idbetti!A Edbdn
mostafin: rouotoon SumaIa etta
Min oIifi, 9dnen ldbettIddnid mind
oIen. 81 perteIe I6betd fetddn See.
iufiesta tobistomoon. ettd 9dn on
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

mailman popabtoia. Ia ipntisten
auttoio, ei. woun Sumola ie on, TO-
ia ldbettdd lanania iuurella eipan'
felistoioufola"
Npt buomaiin eitd Sumola past.
Hanfilan fautta oil tutiunut minua
tale mattaIle. SieQd oil olut erds
I%aornaaiu, iofa oil tebnpt field to-
malaa tpDtd. Oil ndbtddS metdnpt
riIuja ia ronttoia Min palion tai
waen tieae. ettei tpaan fuiaan pad'
III tatmaaIeen miiudlta fun bonen
mddrddmdd tietd. Seius oil iddng:
ipridiietfi. tpaiffa 9dn ianoo: rWa'
nd oIen tie, totuus ia elamd, Ia ei
fenfddn tule Sian tpfD, paan mi
nun fauttani." ga mt Fun Seefus ia
6dnen nrfionfa hnmbafnan. Min tie'
tdd len iotainen furia Ipntinen fain'
Ia Iiaoin faubu ia pelfo paltaa
mielen. Edmd ie oil, iota iai See
Julien enfimdiietfin opemslapiet
murbeeuiiiffi ia pelfureifii FUN See
Jus bsiItG riiStettiin ia ristiin naulits
tin, fuoletett,in ia bauoattiin. 4dtd
fofee perfele alma tebod ettei tel.
ldan oliii iloo Seefutien pIDsnonie.
miiesta ia iiitd moitosta, ionfa ie
tuotti.
Neiidntend abmenttina Iaarnoin
Sommgton,n ~tirfoeIu pdi,udn EN-,
tefStm ipbbosta Ia ilolla melt Tar.
poiIen tolofla. Wtoonantoina Wut'
tonin fouluua ia mp6sfin illoua.
GOT Tesla tilaiIuubesio oil palion
fumlio,ta. 6erra fpaan ionania fus
motfoon ia ontafoon tuoitaa beoel'
mdd iIanfaiftiisen eldmddu.
Spbdmeaiiet fiitofiet teile SO.
m~instonin meIiet ia fiaret pstdnpp'
bestdnne ia palnelutiestanne NIT
nua fobtaan. !9erra palfitiee len
teiQe!
Giistaina ioulufuun "a pdipG ldb'
bin MmaIaa fobti, ia nell Raidla
ontoitin minule bgndd tpptid Glib
nomen aIemaIe. 2iitos teiae nell
iiitd! SibnomesIa obottelin iunaa ia
bucm;pni tddntpi Idbead oIemaon
Iurmiin, iota ndgiii minnsia bDiLi.,
moinalta, ainafin ulfoaiuunia nab.
ben. Grittdinfin fiinnitti bMomiotani
fen fuuri fanain taswatmslaitos.
Waon .ei olut tilaiiuutta titustua
Iiiben enempdd fun iuna ilmoitti, ettd
tuun! ia Min maunuun.
MmaIaan iaanuin italia Flo 6 tie.
noisIa. Miemaua oil meli Wdtiran'
Ia minua tpostasia, iofa iaatti mi.
nun fortteeri toloon. 2iireesti f6im'
me iltaSta ia min tirffoon, fiad las.
teniubIa alfoi runIaaaa obielmaua.
6ppin ne lopiet oiaiifin fuorittaa
mmeronia, iota panbempimdfi
mieId iaifot. EiloiIuus Vii mielids
pIentdnd ia ion9en opettaDoinen,
ainofin minuIe. pubuin mindfin
iouIuiublan iuuresta merfitpfiestd
muuiamiaa Ianoiaa. Soutaaamuna
menimme tirffoon Flo 6. YIeiiDd 81
oIut Min run5aoSti FUN aattoiltana
ia ippn iaimme fuuaafin plan. Uten'
tim Iiian aifoifin, ettei faiffi oiteen
ferinnpt. Souluiltana oil enentpi
fuuliioita, firffo melfein ddriddn
mpDten. Wield pubutn t%oiIena iou'
lupSimdnd fafIi fertaa iuurelle fuu.
Iiiofunnaue 6errnn iaraa 6dnen
fdstpnid idIfeen. 6erra Iiunaa ia'
nafi Senfefi foutta faiffein ipbd.
mis5d, ettd Re %bepelmdd fantaiii!
@ausfa oil iomluiublan mietto
MmuIaS5a. Sen rHin, ettH fienH on
.iaarnottu 6erran ionou, ioto tpbtd
onfin tebnpt nell 0anfila fcfenee'
no ia pafaana paltpeliiona.
Spbdmeuiiet %fiitofIet teiae peliet
ia fistot niiStd labioista, ioita mi'
mule annoitie ia fiitd pstdpphbesid
iota minuIe oioititie! 9erra on tet'
bdt paItiiiewa.