davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
GLENDALE STORE 1
DESTROYED BY, FIRE
]. ON TUESDAY A NIGHT
GLENDALE MERCANTILE coMPA-
ny GOES UP IN FLAMES OF
UNKNOWN ORIGIN.
LOSSES ARE VERY HEAVr
Building May Be Replaced and Stock
May Be Renewed Within a Very
Short Time--Nothing Was Saved
4 From Burning Building. @

Fire of an unknown origin destroy
ed property to the value Of perhaps
$4,000 Tuesday night when the store
lot the Glendale Merchantile Co. was
burned between II and 10 o'clock.
Smith Lowell, the proprietor, had
been to the Masonic lodge, and In
company with Prof. Hayes, the school
teacher at Glendale, went to the store
on their return to get the books,
which Mr.. Lowell always carried to
his residence at night. These had
been left on the show case near the
front door in accordance with in
structions, SO they could be easily
reached. Shortly after Mr.. Lowell
and Prof. Hayes reached the home Of
the former the alarm Of fire was rails
ed and it was seen that the store was
on fire.
On arrival at the store the front
was falling in and there was too
much fire and heat for entrance there
while the rear door was so barred
that 1T was impossible to get this
broken open before; it was too hot
for human endurance, and the entire
building and contents were lost.
It was the opinion OF those who ar
rived early on the scene that the
fire originated in the ceiling near the
'front.'. and it being frame. building
the FIRE spread rapidly, the entire
Overhead Of the store being id flames
in a very short time. III
| It was one Of the best country
stores in the county, the stock being
of high grade and well assorted,
and was valued at $500 TO- 81, 900,
with insurance of about one half the
amount Of the losses. But recently
ithe insurance was decreased.
The building, which was located
near the depot, belonged to Hardin
lW. Thomas, and like the stock had
Insurance to about half the value or
lthe building. 4 ss
| 1t is likely that the building will be
REPLACED at once and new stock
Inlaced therein by Mr.. Lowell,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
4 GATES
RESIGNS OFFICE OF
ATTORhEY-GEAtRAl
BRILLIANT OFFICIAL CAREER OF
ELEVEN YEARS IS FORMAL.
Ly CLOSED.
ALSO AFTER JURY COMMISSION TO RESUME The Law PRACTICE
Twice Elected Chief Law Officer Of
the state-Was Once a Delegate at
Large to the Democratic National
Convention.
to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. IL
Charles T. Gates, attorney general Of
Tennessee for the past eleven years,
has resigned. His resignation was
rendered to the supreme court today.
Charles T. Gates, one of the ablest
lawyers of East Tennessee, was elect
ed attorney general of the state in
September, 1902, and was re selected
in September, 1910 for term Of eight
years. He had five years yet to
serve. Prior to his election as attor-
ney general Of the state he had new
er held a political Office although he
had been prominent factor in the
politics of Knox county and of the
state.
Gen. Gates was for many years
chairman OF the Democrat tic commit
tee of Knox county. In 1900. he was
one of the delegates from the state
at large 10 the uoiuOClA'aS iiusiOAoi
convention at Kansas City. In 1910
he managed the campaign OF the in
dependent Judiciary ticket. m
Gen. Gates was a law partner of the
late r. e. L. Mountcastle, who died
recently at Knoxville. While friends
of Gen. Gates have known for the
past two years that he was anxious
to return to the practice Of his pro
fession he had been persuaded tc
continue in Office. However, when
Mr.. Mountcastle died he declared that
he would be forced to return to the
private practice OF his profession
The members Of the supreme court
earnestly sought to have him recon
slider his determination but without
success.
The record of the attorney genera
has been a brilliant one. He hal
made his tofice one Of the great de
partments of the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
BIG VALUES IN
NEW SHOE STOCK
WILLIAM EVANS AND CHAS. A.
PARKER BACK FROM MAR
kETs OF EAST.

sI E4af h
William Evans and Charles A Par
ker, Jr., have returned from the mar
kets where they have been to buy
the new shoe stock for Evans Par
ker & Moore. They are enthusiastic
over the stock that they got. They
declare that they have one Of the fin.
est selections that they have ever
had and that they will be able to
give their customers the benefit of
the best values ever known in Co
lumbia. They also. purchased an el-
egant line Of fixtures for the display
OF the new stock. The stock is ar
irving now and is being placed on dis
play in the firms new quarters in the
store of Gotham Bros.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
IMPERIAL FASHION HOLDS FULL SWAY
IN THE BEAUTIFUL COLUMBIA SHOPS
FORMAL FALL OPENING Or MIL BRINGS FEMlNIrv
TO INSPECT ALL OF THE LOVELY CREATIONS OF THE e.
NJ son-HsAvy suyNc MARKS THE EVENT
WlTH or STORES. asea


creations displayed. With one &C.
cord they gave enthusiastic express
scion Of approval to the selections
brought from the leading markets Of
the country for their inspection.
At this store one catches the true
note Of the fall and winter styles.
Two facts stand out with distinct en-
phasis, one is that the. patterns are
not large and not too small, just
about a happy medium between the
two extremes. And the other is that
the colors are all subdued. There
are none of the flashy and brilliant
color combinations that made the
spring styles SO distinctive and so bi-
Zare. Black is a dominant note and
the silver shade OF grey, the dark
peacock blue, the mahogony and the
dark brown are colors that are ex-
ceedingly popular. There is no great
range in either the size or the col
ors. Nor is there any very wide va
riety from which to select in the mat
ter of shapes. They are quiet, unob-
trusive and modest. There are no
contortions nor extremes either in
shape, size or colors or combination
Of the three.
It must not be understood, howev-
er, that there is any sameness in the
showing made by this popular firm.
Such is not the case. Some exceed
ingly alluring combinations of the col
ors used, are shown. And there is
enough of difference in the patterns
and the sizes to suit the fancy of all.
In trimmings the ostrich plume and
the Bird of Paradise are close rivals,
being used probably more than they
have in many years. There are many
new things in fancy plumes; the
shaded colors being unique. Fancy
colors and aigrettes are quite popu-
lar. The roll brim, mushroom effect
lis quite = feature Of the assortment.
fThe hats are inclined to fit closely.
One of the handsomest hats ever
shown in Columbia is displayed in
the show window of this store. 1t is
Rambrandt's famous Ladies' Home
Journal $500 prize hat It is large
hat, one of the largest shown, of
the well known picture" hat sort, OF
brown plush and gray with taupe
plume which shades into light grey.
Another favorite is black brocaded
velvet with Paradise aigrette and
high back.
There are some beautiful hats
shown in the filmy lacey effects
small hat with high lace and brocad
ed ribbons is beautiful creation.
gold butterfly transparent brown with
pink roses elected much favorable
comment. A black sailor with black
Paradise and silver edge is shown
A nobby square velvet effect witt
tiny wings on the brim is another IA
vOrite.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
WILL REPRESENT r
! MAURY COUNTY AT \.
THE. STATE Fair.
RUFUS BAKER, OF THE BEAR
CREEK PIKE HAS BEEN
X APPOINTED.
THE YOUNG MANS LETTER
Tells Of the Manifold Benefits to BE
Derived by Attendance on the
Meeting and Why He Wants to Go
From His County.

III FTom tbs NouHSy.
Rufus Baker, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Baker, Of the Bear creek
pike, four miles from the city, has
qualified and will represent Maury
county in the boys encampment at
the State Fair. Sept. 20 to Oct. 4.
The young man is truly farm boy,
having been born on the farm and
spent all his life there. Interested
in the cultivation of crops, the i'm
provement of stock and the advance
ment OF all agricultural interests, he
will derive a manifold advantage by
his attendance, as his letter, which
follows, indicates:
Why II Want to Attend the State Fair.
Considering he fact that | was
born in the country and have assist
ed my father in cultivating and har-
vesting his crops; and that two years
ago was member of the Boys
Corn Club and became deeply inter-
ested in the culture of corn; and that
| have been reader Of three progress
sive farm papers for the last two
years, it is natural that should de-
/, sire to attend great institution like
our state fair.
Here. one will have weeks in
struction on the most approved meth
DDS of farming from such able men as
Profs. Morgan and Keffer, and Capt.
Peck. and others.
"The lessons in stock judging will
be very prfitable.. The opportunity Of
seeing the best specimens Of horses,
cattle, hogs and sheep in the state,
will beea valuable experience.
The opportunity of associating with
boys from every county In the state
will give one a chance to obtain a
great deal of important information
in regard to the advantages and con.
ditions existing in other parts OF our
state.
Last, but not least, the anticipa-
ton of the great pleasure to be deriv.
ed from such week SO spent, the
memory Of which will remain forev.
er and brighten the declining years
Of life" 8kstAA @kA
u The Herald has made the appoint
ment and Secretary RusswurmA has
been notified that young Baker will
be the representative Of Maury coun
u.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
REGULARS SEEK TO !
KILL LOCAL BILLS
FOR PARTISAN GAIN.
COME OF THE LEADERS DO NOT
APPROVE CRIMINAL COURT
AMENDMENT.
! suls Would Strike 2 Solar Plexus at
the Bootlegoino Fraternity and Are
Not to the Liking Of Some Of the
Local Liquor Leaders.

Although the legislative platform
~ the regulars in this county last
ta, declared in favor Of an amend
ment to the act creating the criminal
court SO as to make appeals direct
10 the supreme court instead OF to the
circuit court, it is pretty well under
stood that leaders of the old discred-
tied liquor.back-tax-machine are In
Nashville doing what they can with
tho Legislators to defeat this wise and
wholesome legislation. 1t Is general
" conceded the enactment OF THIS
measure, doing away with one jury
trial and giving Judge McKnights
court full original jurisdiction. would
nlay havoc with the bootlegging IRA
ternity in Maury county. Bootleg
GERS are strong supporters OF the
regular" ticket and 1t is probably-to
help save this fraternity that leaders
Of the so-called regular faction
have been called into requisition to
defeat the measure.
II Is also fact that some OF the
regulars" in this county are bitter
" opposed to the jury commission
law which is now pending in the leg
islature. although the regular" plat
form last fall declared in favor OF IT.
But Jury commission law and esrec'
ially the act that has passed the SEN
ate and is now pending in the house,
would make the road very much rock
Ter for the criminal classes IN Maury
county and that is not altogether g
the liking Of some Of the leaders
here. 1t is reported from Nashville
that some OF the regulars" are try
ing to have the bill amended. It they
cannot defeat 1t, SO that its effect vii
be at least minimized.
Both the jury commission act and
the criminal court bin have passed
the senate and are now pending IN
the houe. It is in that body that tne
effort is being made to defeat them
Regulars are appealing to the faction
al and party spirit in the house to IL
more local courtesy and kill the Dihs
upon the plea that their passage vii
strengthen the independents ant
good government forces in Maur,
county and will correspondingly Dc
press the liquor gang.
The Maury county road law viii os
signed by Gov. Hooper today. Trt
bill has pessed both the senate ant
the house and will be enrolled and g
to the chief executive. He will ap
prove it and it will then be the Law
of the land. The principal provisions
Of this act have been heretofore ex
planned in The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
(Wednesday's Daily.)

Invisible, mysterious, giving orders
through wireless medium; the most
powerful potentate the world has
ever known, Dame Fashion sits su-
preme today. Her decreeE are uni
versally obeyed whatever may be an
occasional dissent to her taste, or
whatever opinions may be secretly
held regarding some Of her innoya-
tions. There are dissenters, but they
make no open protest There are
those who privately question the In
falibility Of this wonderful monarch
but they are too wise and too discreet
to make open protest. Fl
Just where fashion has her seat Of
power, or just from what particular
place she issues her universally OBJ
served orders no one knows nor prob
ably will ever know. Her identity is
unknown, but she has the most per-
feet means of communicating to all
fair femininity of the whole civilized
world in such plain terms that there
| is never any mistaking her fancies
and foibles. In some unseen way the
| slightest swhim of this absolute arbi-
| ter of woman's dress becomes I'M
lmediately known to every lady in the
land, regardless of what or whore her
abode may be. Whether she dwell In
marble halls with vassals and serfs
at her CALI or live in an humble hut
far removed from the centers of pop
ulation, the edicts of Madame Fash
ion reach her ear and she gives ready
acquiescence. M@
| No prince or king that the world
has ever known ruled SO wide do
main or exercised such arbitrary
power as does this invisible monarch.
The baseball umpire, the Gear Of Rus.
sia. the political boss, all combined,
never exercised half the power nor
held such unlimited sway. Sg4~4 "
While Fashion reserves the right
to change, amend, altar, abridge. re-
peal abrogate or annul her DEGREES
at will and without reason or excuse
1t is only twice each year that she is
sues her general and formal edicts
that all must obey. In the spring
time when young mans fancy
lightly changes to thoughts" of a
new suit of clothes and woman, love
ly woman, feels the first breath oi
summer, she makes known her impe
rial mandate. Then again, just at
the approach Of the melancholy
days." she sends to all the world hel
edict of dress and hat.
| Today for woman's delectation ant
ljoy, that she may know and fully ap
|preciate the wonders worked by hel
invisible and arbitrary ruler, Fash
ion shows those models upon which
all hats and dresses must be pattern
ed for the next six months. It is al
Occasion, an event: an epoch of wo
mans life. From all over the broaS
land women are rushing to Fashion,
chosen centers to see her works.
| In Maury and the adjoining coun
ties all roads today lead to Columbi;
where today Dame Fashion sits en-
trhoned at the emporiums of Ander
son Bros. & Foster, Maury Dry Goods
Company and Evans, Parker 4
Moore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
TEMPERANCE BILLS
PASS THE SENATE
ONE WOULD MAKE WEBB LAW
EFFECTIVE AND OTHER PRO-
HlslTs SHIPMENTS.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 17,--In the SEN
ate today two temperance measuers
were passed One Of them makes the
Webb interstate act effective in Ten.
nessee. This bill was passed by a
vote of eighteen to twelve. The 9TH
prohibits the shipment of liquor with
in the state. II was passed by vote
OF eighteen to fourteen. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
WRENCH FACTORY
BEING CONSIDERED
BOARD OF TRADE IN CoMMuNI-
CATION WITH NEW HAMP.
SHIRE MAN.

The board OF trade is In conmuni-
cation with G. C. Guernsey, of New
Hampshire, looking to the establish
ment of factory for the manufacture
of wrenches. Should this deal go II
would mean the employment of a
large number of workmen at good
wages. The details of the matter are
being Investigated by the board.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-08
Slmoitms.

Imerifan SuomaIaiIen Gm. 2utb.
2anIauis Ieurafunnan 15:sta pleinen
firfouisfotous pibetddn 0iroinias.
ia, Winn., emf f%eIdtuun 3, 4 ia 5
pditpind.
Sasid fofoufIesia tuuaan fesfus'
telemaan ia pdditdmddn etupddsid
Ieuraapista oIioisto:
1:Ti. Sartastetaan ieurafuntain e.
bustoiain noltatiriat ia malitaon
ebustaiat Mile ieuratunniue, iotfa
fofoutfiue labettdmdnId paItafirian
noioua Titd ppptdmdt.
2:Ti. Suetoan muoiiferto mus firt'
fofnmamme toiminnosta fuluneen
muoben %oialto.
3:f. WaIitaan tiIien tarfostaiai
firffofunnan fas Jan, Idbetpsfasian
ia Observation-Disclosures tileid tarfas'
tamaan.
4:Ti. eIitetddn niimefi pioettpien
firfo qisiobtofunnan fofousten pdd'
tDtIet firfoqisfofoufIen tarfastetta'
mafi ia mabmistettafpoti.
off. @alitaan &irfoaisiobtofunta
alfapaue toimintatpuobeue.
Gift. 2esfuuaan faifista MuttoiaIebs
ted ia foitfia tirfeofuntamme talou'
beuista puoIta fosfepista oiioista.
7:Ii. Malitaan toimittoiat firtto'
funtamme iublaiulfaiiuiue olfatpan
toimintanuoben oiafIi.
S:Ti. 9estusteuaan fpipmptiestd:
mitd moitoiIiin tebbd paremman,
raamatuuiIemman peliepSbensen
berdttdmiieffi firffotuntamme pa
piston ia acknowledgements
festuubes5a?
9:Ti. 2estusteuaon faitista niist1
aiioista, ioita iofo firieeuiiesti eli
Iuuuiiesti tdue fofoufielle tuqaan
pield eiittdmddn.
Tdbdn tirfouisfofoutIeen feboite'
taan ottamaon oiaa foiffia firffo'
funtaamme fuulupia pappeia, maol.
IitfoIaarnaaiia ia firffofmntamme
pbtepteen fuulumia ieurafuntia. 2ul'
latin Ieurotunnaua on oifeus Idbet.
tdd 1 ebustaia alma 100 idientd
fobti. pienemmdtfin ieurafunnat o.
mot oifeutetut l~dbettdmddn pbben
ebuStaidn.
Gilbert, Minn., bubtif. % p. 1913.
&. g. R~isianen, :. 9irpi,
clinics. firpiri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-08

- 2unoStin. SotboIb tuli ferron
fomeaan buoneefeen, misId m. m.
ritppui feindud ito fupostin, ios'a
iosia bdn beti ndti ieIndn futuanIa.
Gdmd berdtti bdnesid ieuraafpio
mietteitd:
81 fufaan moi fatIeua omia faS'
moian5a, iouei ban ota apufIenia
iofo tomoutSta funastinta tai iota'
Fin ntuuta eiinettd, iofa moi fumas'
taa ne. Samoin Ell moi futaon, OIL
foompa bdn mutton miten pmmdr'
tdpGinen tobania f%atIeIa pmoa H.
fimpddnid, fieIunia tiIaa. Sofu me
Ii IitGpaStoin, ioua on rebeuinen ia
niIpitDn tarfpitus, moi fuin fumns.
tin eIittdd bdneue bdnen tobeuiien
laatinIa.
Often on ep6ilemGttd faiffiniiIas
Sumala Iddtdnpt, min ettet ibminen
tuIif omoff epdiumulafienIa eifd pi
tdiii muita liian buonoina. S6n an.
taa DhbeIe Iapielle pmenan fdteen,
min ettd toilet fiitd faiiimat feboitus'
ia Ieuraamaan mufana ia oIaa ots
tamaan p~eIieqiieen leiffiin. tSdn tie.
Zee iarpee0iiefi, ettd toinen fanIa
%faupasIaan ia toimisi aan oIottaa
toiieIleen luottamusta ia pstdmpptid.
Siitd huolimatta on olemaS5a IeI.
IaiIia m%ieIettDmid ibmifid, iotfa Iuu.
Ietpat, ettd fofo maailma tarmitieiIi
beta, mutta he eifpGt mufa tarnitIe
fetddn, ettd be pmmdrtdpdt ia tietd'
mdt faiftL mutta toilet eitpdt mi.
tSdn.
Sumolant, ala iaui minun t~paiota
tuouoifeen mieleti1mddn plpepteen!
anna minuIe alma iofu tpiiias, iu'
maIinen ia usfouinen pstdmd. iofa
tpitpitiDmdsti f~umastaii mia on
minuue tobeuifeff bpmdtfi. Mutta
Jos minuaa Ell diff tobelIistu pstd.
nod, Min pibd find life TiImien ebes'
ia ormoR ia benfei loistosta idteile'
mod ianaIi fumastinto, Min etten
fosfaan erebtpifi find, mitd autn,i'
teeni tarmitaan.
(Scriper.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-08

mdsid ia tuliIin teibdn luotienne, ia
ie tieidiTite minun olewan iellaiIeSia
tilasIa, ia teiud oIiIi %runiaasti fatet'
tn ruotapDptd buoneeslanne. Te
fuiTuiitte iiuoin minua ipbmddn
Min polion FUN baluan; miitta buos
limatta psiamduiiestd torioufIestan'
ne mind main ppptaiIin teiltd opuo
- mitd fiuoin oiatteliIitte menettelps'
tGni?"
v@iaitelVin". ianoi ban, nettd tie o'
lette bouftio ia omanne ndlfdd far
1imddn,"
.Suuri Min; ia iiten iuuri tie tile
menetteIette. Sc tunnette tarnitie'
name pelastusta ia tiebdtte, ettd te
iIman Iitd tuIeite iianfoitfiiesti fabo'
tetufIi, ia fuitenfin, Fun ndin on lat
ia, on Serra runiaasta armostaon
ldbettdnpt teiae ianomen faiftien
teiban ipnteinne iomitufIesta Seeiuf'
fen faaiin meren fautta. 9eibdn
tarpitiee main paStaanottao
lie. Mutta fen fiiaan tie noin bnn'
bate babdsidnne. go, mitd aiatte'
lette tduaiIeSta fdptDfiestdnne?A
rSnfo min aiianlaita berroni2''
Gn fosfaan oIiIi usfonut. ettd Mir
on laita, mutta MT nden len; ia, Der
ran armosta en- tabbo fauempaa o
bottaa bdntd rufoilemaaa bdnen or
monIa Observation-Disclosures. Wttnt
tabbon pttaa ia otan nastaan I'D
nen peIastufienia MT. Niin, fimnat
tn Serra, mind tabbon pastaanot
taa raffauteIi MT; anna anteeff
Serra, I%antini ia mielettDmppteni
fun en- ole pttanut ftd mastaan 10
ennen." So ndin iuli bdnen mibeIi
dinen ipbdmenid onneuiiefF, Ia ny
fofee bdn toiiiae iulistaa iamaa III
meeuistd raffautta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-08
HeIIuntai Iukemi$ta.

Saioua %oiutpat meIiet 10 fisfoi
SerrasIo! armo oItoon fonsIam'
me.
9aas oIemme eIdneet fiiben ATTAIN
iouoin plan Ioamme tpiettdd 9euun'
tai iubIaa. GnfimaiIend 6euuntaino
Seefufien pI1snouiemiiesta Ypbd
6enfi runiaoSia mddrdsId tpuoba'
tettiin opetusIaeten pddae. Gen
paifutus oil ibmeeuinen. ppbd
Senfi moifutti pietorin iaornon
tautta Min, ettd 5000 IieIua fddntpi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-08
elisabeth SuIiin

TAI fotiin fitiun taitpaauiieIta Ylidl'
tddn iddud Sronpoobisfa, Wicb.
piime FUN 30 p:nd. !Sdn oil inn.
tpnpt tddud Sronnoobisia ippsfuun
30 pnd 1894. ioten oil fuouesIaan
ainoastaan Is muoben, z fuuf. ia
1 p:dn nanba. 6dn oil Sronwoos
bisIa toto Ipbpen ifdnid eldnpt,
tddud fouIunia fdpnpt, tddud emf
ferran s.. p. ebtooaista nauttinut,
puen auefirioittaneen eniimSiIid rtp.
pifoulusoppiIaitu tddud Srontpoo.
bisia, tddud oil ban mpDs enIimdi'
Jet fdptdnnDuiiet toimenia aIfanut
iofapditpdiien toimeen %iuIon1a eteen
fobin belmasta luopuesiaan. Wai.
naia alotti maaqiien futiumufIenia
tdmdn lebben firiapainosia, muut.
taen fitte tdsid faupunsisfa toimi.
tpaan ensIanninfieliieen: rSrontpoob
Nens Hecorb" painoon, toimien
IieGd IairastumiIeenIa asti.
Tdsid OF Ipbpesti mainittu pad.
piirteet bdnen ulfonaifeSta toimin'
nastaan. Waauiien futiumufienia
obeSIa oil bdneud aifaa ottamaan
oiaa mpDs ieurafunnauiieen eId.
mddn. Wanbempain ~fuuIueSia Ran.
Observation-Disclosures oil moinaiafin
fen ieurafunnan pbtepbesid, fuuIuen
Ieurafunnan Iaulufuoroon ia fristil.
Iiieen nuoriIoieura r2oitioon@. Noin
5 fuufautta iitten alfoi fauIasia pi.
bemmdn aifaa biIiaa toiminut ipD'
pd Min bdntd Mediterranean ettd pitt
turmata lddfdrin opuun. paifauiiet
Iddfdrit olinat neutpottomia taubin
Iubteen ia mddrdIimdt bdnet Hos
cbesteriin, Winn. Mapon fuuluiiaon
loiraalaan IeifottamafH. Dammit.
20 p:nd Idbti 2empi fiiarenia fansia
finne aqua etIimddn, muutoman pdi.
pdn perdstd iuIi flor pois, wntta
4empi idi finne. 2eiffaus iuoritet'
tin ia onnistui ie bpwin, mutta ~
bdmen toiminta oil Min beiffo, ettd