davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
Mir. Donaahey's Statement.

q can easily understand how the sympathy of people can be touched so that they may be led astray from the facts when they are being told of in- human treatment to anyone, but more especially to child. The public re- centlv through various statements has been led to believe that Dr. E. B. billiard, the founder and manager of the Arkansas Childrens Home Society, had whipped to death a little child about two and a half years old. It was stated that a few days ago this child died at Morrilton.
 T have made investigations, and find the facts about as follows: Doctor Whipped Child. About a month ago Dr. billiard did whip the child. He stated to me at the time that the punishment was such as he would have given to one of his own children under like conditions. For this alleged abuse Dr. billiard was taken before & justice of the peace and fined $50. He took an appeal to the Circuit Court, where the matter rests now.
 Some time since the child was talk en to Conway, not Morrilton, and plae- ed in the family of J. H. Bishop, who 1 has been working for the Arkansas l Childrens Home Society.
 Child Later Dies.
 q have the statement of Mrs. Bish- op, who says the child died few days ago after becoming suddenly ill. She l thinks the child died from acute con- gestion. Mrs. Cora Jones and Mrs. T. l c. Harner, neighbors, who visited the child the day he took sick and died, also thinks that he had congestion. l also have the statement of Dr l. N. McCallum, the physician who was call ed in to see the child June 26, the day of his death, and Dr. MeCallum says l that the child died from anemia, and chronic malarial poisoning.
 'I am sure that the childs death was in no way caused from the pun | ishment given it by Dr. billiard. shall not at this time pass judgment. l At the proper time l shall call the Board of Managers of this society to- gether and make an investigation and if it is determined by that body that Dr. billiard is unfit for the work in trusted to him he must not and shall not longer be retained. Ii. the mean time all statements should be founded on facts of undoubted authenticity"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
Modest Work of God.

Owner of House-How soon will this job be finished?
 Plumbers Assistant-Just as soon as business picks up, boss!-Puck.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
Naturally

Naturally. Did you have fun on that aviation trip?" "Oh, we had a high old time"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11

When the cars are telescoped.'
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-01
DOCTOR DECLARES HIS WIFE'S
CHARGE OF PASTOR BEING
FATHER is NOT TRUE.
SAYS SHE SOUGHT REVENGE
rastor OF Fashionable Rutherford, N.
j., Church Was Aided While At
tended Theological Seminary
by Accused, 1t Is Claimed.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 1.-Dr. Henry
5. Dalton, husband of Mrs. Vassta
Dalton, who has filed charges against
the Rev. Richard Earle Locke, pastor
of the fashionable First Presbyterian
church at Rutherford, n j., alleging
he is the father of her 12-year-old son,
is visiting at the home of his sister
in Cleveland. He says his wife's
charges are groundless, as far as any
child is concerned.
MY wife has never had child, and
that | can swear to-" said DR.. Dalton
Il cannot understand the accusation
she has brought against DR.. Locke,
and can attribute 1t only to one source
-reYenge
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-01
LINCOLN HIGHWAY OPENED
Celebrations in All Towns and VIZ
lagos Along Route Of Coast-to-
Coast Roadway.

New York, Nov. 1.-Dedication OF
the Lincoln highway, the new direct
roadway through 13 states from coast
TO coast was made by local celebra-
tions in all towns and villages along
the route last night. The highway has
been completed and will be open to
all with no toll charges Motorists,
particularly, will find it convenient
Roads adopted by the highway will
have their local names dropped and
Lincoln highway" substituted. Mark
ers will individualize the highway.
These markers are to be strip of
red three inches wide, white 15
inches wide and vlue strip three
inches wide, with the letter Il" in
blue on the white section, The words
"Lincoln highway" In small blue let
ters will also be upon the marker.
The first marker TO go into position
on the highway was put into position
at Clinton Ia, on Sept. is, by W. F.
Coan, president of the Clinton Ma
tional bank, and state consul for
the Lincoln Highway association.
he removed.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-01
.-uAroR SUGGESTS REGIONAL
BANKS IN AZ RESERVE CIT
IEsoF UNITED STATES.
lnEA OPPOSED TO VANDERBILT
w,,ld Work No Disturbance in Re-
..rves as Held Under Present
svstem-Republican Com
mitteemen Interested.

Washington, Nov. IA compro
mise currency proposal, which com
hines the central bank idea with the
regional reserve plan is the unexpect'
"a proposal which Senator Reed oi
Missouri has submitted to the bank
iDg and currency committee of the
senate. Its submission was significant
IN that It lined the Missouri senator
m with the administration forces on
the committee in opposition to the
central bank plan of President Van.
aerlp of the National City bank.
The suggestion of Reed was that
there be AZ regional national banks,
Or as many as there are reserve cit.
les in the United States, and that a
central bank that shall be a clearing
house for the AZ reserve associations
should be established In Washington,
under the control of the federal re-
serve board, to receive and aold the
reserves of the regional banks and to
be at the same time bank of issue.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-01

Two hundred artificial persons"
own 22,500,O00, 900 worth of property
in the United States
Corporations own three times as
much natural wealth as the whole
country held in 1850.
Destruction or control of monopoly
is to be the big question in the next
session of congress.
The cost of living will be the final
argument in the peoples judgment of
the trusts.
The government seeks to make
'our children men, not slaves to an
industrial hierarchy or a government
tai despotism."
200 Corporations in IS Years.
Davies figures showed that TIE 200
corporations, owning $22,500, 900
worth of property, had come into ex-
;stence in the last Is years.
The so-caled trust problem" said
Davies. "is nothing more nor less
han the problem of what shall be
the just, fair and scientific attitude
of government in the interests of So
ciety toward industry and business in
its present stage of evolution.
"What shall be done to preserve
freedom of opportunity for business,
is the problem congress will address
itself to in the immediate future" he
declared The efficiency of an in
dustrial system will be finally gauged
by the people in large measure by
the difference in the cost of what
they buy"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-01
Pastor Was Sweetheart.

Richard Earle Locke was my
wife's first sweetheart, and at one
time they were said to be engaged. 1t
was my wife, according to what she
has told me, who gave to DR. Locke
money TO complete his education.
1T was when she was a young wom-
an and living in Boston. DR. Locke
was at the time attending a theologi-
cal seminary in the city and had no
funds.
My wife has told me she helped
him with money-just how much
never knew, but it was considerable
amount. She, of course, expected it
back. but after he was ordained, she
told me. he refused to pay her and
she obtained a lawyer. Only a few
years ago she said she met him in
the lawyers office in or near New
had borrowed. Whether or not 1t was
paid in full | do not know.
THE last time | heard from my
wife was about two weeks ago. She
was in New York then, arranging for
the production of one of her plays.
She wrote that she had been to Ruth
erford to hear DR.. Locke preach and
remarked in her letter that she was
glad she had never linked her life
with his, stating that he had clay
feet also know that when she was
in Paris Dr. Locke wrote to her and
begged her to become his wife, but
she refused.
Regarding the alleged child, how
ever, l am positive there is none, and
am at a loss to understand tle
charges which have been brought
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-01
One Grown by Samuel Untermyer 10
Is Feet in Diameter and Has
1000 Blossoms.

New York, Nov. 1.-The largest
chrysantAemum plants ever grown
are exhibited today at the chrysan-
themum show In the Museum of Nat.
ural History. They grew in the con.
servatories of Adolph Lewisohn and
of Samuel Untermyer, from seeds
planted in February. Seven of them
three from Untermyers greenhouse
and four from that of Lewisohn-
average IA feet across and carry an
average of 1000 blossoms each.
One of the exhibits by Untermyer
is 16 feet in diameter and more than
seven Feet in height and is the lar
gest plant of its kind In the world.
To move the plants to the museum
special wagons were engaged and
mounted policemen escorted each
wagon all the way. In order to get
the plants into the museum intact the
transom of one of the doors had TO
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-01
OFFICIAL REVEALS
VAST TRUST QUIZ
COMMISSIONER OF CORPORA.
TIONS SAYS WILSON is BACK
ING INVESTIGATION.
"BEST INDUSTRIAL SYSTEM"
Next Congress Will Deal Larsel,
With Problem, Seeking to Deter
mine Whether Monopoly or
g. Competition Is Best.

Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. 1.-De
claring that the government has un.
der way a vast trust investigation
Joseph E. Davies, the new commits
sioner of corporations, addressing the
National Association of Hardware
Manufacturers, laid down the princi-
pie that it is possible ito bust trusts
without stopping industrial develop
ment and freedom. He said President
Wilson's mind was still open on the
trust question, but that he was back
ing the bureau of corporations inves-
legations with view to establishing
the best possible industrial system in
the United States"
The program of the next session of
congress will deal largely with trust
questions, Davies said. but whether it
will advocate destruction or control
of monopoly will rest with the deter
mination of the question, -"Does mo-
nopoly or competition afford the fair
est, best system for all the people,"
The Administrations Views.
Here is how the administrator
views the trust question. as set fort
by Davies:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-01
Republican Members Interested.

The details of Reeds plan were not
worked out fully, but the above gem
eral scheme was outlined. Immediate
y after the Republican members Of
the committee showed an interest In
he matter and appeared to favor 1t
Senator Hitchcock, the lone Demo-
crat In the committee who has stood
out for the central bank idea. also ex
pressed the opinion that the Reed
plan might become a matter to be
carefully considered If there is in
sstence on larger number of region
al reserve associations than is now
coatemplated by the banking and cur
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-01

rency committee, probably not to ex-
ceed four or five
The compromise plan was approved
by some of the members of the COM
mittee on the theory that it would
make possible the AZ regional reserve
banks and in that way would work no
disturbance in reserves as they are
now held under the present system.
House Bill Draws Complaints.
Many complaints have come to the
members of the committee because.
under the plan of the house bill the
national banks will be compelled to
take a proportion of the stock in the
reserve associations equal to 20 per
cent of their capital stock which
would mean the raising of that
amount of money, and which, 1t is
claimed, would involve the calling o.
loans in order to secure the neces-
sary funds. This compulsory feature
OF the house bill has been TIE ground
of so much complaint from local
bankers, particularly the smaller ma.
tional bankers, that 1t is now quite
generally accepted among the mem
bers of the banking and currency
committee that the compulsory fea-
ture of the bill will be modified.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-01
Girl Baseball Fans Best teachers

Olivet, Mich Nov. 1-No college
girl is thoroughly trained to teach
school in America unless she knows
the game of baseball, declared Presi,
dent Lancaster of Olive college, in a
lecture
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-01

Chicago, Noy. Miss Ledah
Crane, a stenographer, was fatally in
jured when she jumped from the
third story of a burning apartment
building. Her hip was dislocated,
botl legs were broken and she SUI
fered internal injuries
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-01
suffraoeste, 1903, to Vote Nov. 8.

Eugene, Ore. Nov. 1.--At the age
of 1O3, Grandma" Sarah Todd, the
Oldest sufragette in Oregon, and per
haps the oldest in America, will cast
her first ballot at the elections here
on Nov. 8. Grandma" Todd regis
tored here, her registration being the
occasion for quite celebration by
local suffrage leaders.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-01
Arm Worth s2o.ooo. Life 81 600

New York. Nov. IA mans arm
was valued at $4,000, a leg at $4,000
and life at $1,000 by juries in the su-
preme court hearing three separate
cases.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16

tddud maan pddud iamoin fuin Tut
fanen. Sitte piimein bddtpp fuole'
man tempaamana, iurfastuneena
ldbted fuin fuftoien, ionfa talpen
fplmd haIla on pannu.
gbteispprinn5isid iaan maintta,
ettd Ftdfin on, ettd mainita iopi'.
ppbafoulu on ppstptettp, iofa ON
bpmddn tarpeeIeen. Sitd pioetddn
iofa toinen iunnuntai taloisfa. Sou'
fona mennddn talosta toiieen ia
fiead itten pibetddn polion bamSfuut'
.ta. Spettaiina toimipat leuraamat
benfilDt: N}r. Mbr. paiori, DIR.
Sobn appeIbors, Mtrs. @rtcf Quilt
pan ia tdmdn firioittoia.
XupIet ndpttdmdt mielibppand tn
Iepan fouluun. GapSia ndliin on
pariIen fpmmenta ferraua ia Min
poispdin.
NuoriIoIeura on mpDs ppstptettp
biliattoin, nain 5e on MT ndind ftt'
reitten t5iben aifana lepdbl6npt.
1oimomufIeni on ettd ie pbd milf'
faammasti rupiaa taaien toimeen.
Roitetaan npt 10 oifeen ioufola RIB
'tpa ponnistamaan eteenpdin, ettem
me turbaua ioutamuubeua fuluta
aitaamme. Hufoiaaan Sumalalta
bartautta ia abteruutta, etid Doi'
iimme tpDsfenneld find ipbs ID, TO-
ia bdnen funniatIeen tulee.
SbmiIet omat iaaneet %piliania
taaIen taae0e. So pmat Lancet
tpDstddn runiaan paltan, oinatin
tdad ieubuaa, iosta fortein tiitos
taimaauiIeue Sidaemme.
99atIafoleraa on liittmnut ieubul'
lamme, pieben mennesl ddn nietta
~pienotaiIia. Mp6s on fuouut ioita'
Gin tdpfidfin.
Saiban lopettaa tdmdn beiton fp'
bdptIeni tdud fertaa. Eoisten liidd.
Jos Sumala iuo. Monilufuiiet ter.
meiiet iaan tdmdu M~uttaian foutto
teiue pstdpdt. i%auiua! Sotpon gu
malan runlaSta Iiunausta.
piirfi beitfo fiarenne Serrasia,
rN,"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16

MrfpoiIa Muttoia ia fen Iaaia Iuft
iafunta. pppbdn anteefii iuurta bi'
tauttont Fun en- ole ennemmin Err.
iottonut. WieIesfd ie on onut aino,
main alta on oitoesIa fuIunut. Ger
tpebbdn teita, faaitt eIdmdn tien
mottatotperit, tpeIiet ia ffaret, tubon'
fila rauban ia raffauben terweb'
bpffiud!
SImot otpat fddntpneet bpwin
fpImifF ia iateifffi. Spfip on toos
meiad fdfisfd ia ibana fefd on mem
MT, ct ole fuin muisto idIeud.
SfdmdfF fSp mteIi Fun f~aiieIee
Iuonioo, iobon on 10 toIwi Ieimanfa
lp5npt. aaifft febon fuffoiet owat
Iofastuneet. puitten Iebbet opot
feIIastuneina ia furfastuneina fpa'
risieet tnuIen wietdmdffi. Samoin'
ban on, pstdwdt faliit, meibdnfin
Iaito. GIdmdmme ebto Idbestpp at
man Iamaua iatpaIIa. Sbmtnen eldd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16

Jos elan ia Herra suo min polk
kean niissa toiste.
Herra olkoon alma meta johta-
massa ia auttamassa. Kiitos Ha-
nellie suuresta armostaan tamankin
Wine matkan ajalla.
Veljet ia sisaret, haialla asuvat,
aka on lyhyt. Tehkaamme tyota
rukoillen uskossa. Herra anna
nellie siihen armosi. Sydamen
rakkaat terveiset Historian, Naselin
ia Portlandin seurakunnille. Herra
olkoon kanssammel
Veliellisesti
Erik O~vaskainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16

Soarnapuoroia lofof. lopusia:
10 p. EbomTonin {. Rddnndn fou'
lula Flo IL op.
10 pnd 9bomTou ftrfoSIa Flo 10
ap. ia Wibmapn firfosia feIlo 2 ip.
"a pna 9esiemerisid Flo 2 Ia Flo
8 Ill.
25 pna DofefieIbisid Flo 2 Ia Flo
8 III.
26 pnd WofefieIotsid Flo 10 op.
ia Flo 3 ip'
26 pnd Besiemerisid Flo 8 III.
20 pnd Mooie Eaten 10. (. firtos'
ia Flo 2 ip. ia Nitfildsfd Flo 8 III.
20 pnd QalamaIan firfosia Flo 10
op. ia Bi5rIunnisia Flo 2 ip. Ia pti.
berfisId flo 8 III.
30 p. Goslesia 9iuiad Flo IL op.
6. q. Niemt,
9bomion, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16
Havaintoja matkoilta.
(Jatkoa edelliseen).
81 81. SO.

Seuraava pysahdyspaikkani oil
Bonner, Mont. Stella tapasin vie-
la muutamia harvoja ystavi5. Mr..
Petaja otti minut huoneeseensa
jossa SANTANA iltana pidimme yhtei-
sen hartaushetken. Seuraavana il.
tana kokoonnuttiin site veil Kor-
hosen asunnolle, jossa my0s Her.
ran kuoleman music. ateriaa nau-
tittiin. Tahankin tilaisuuteen oil
kokoontunut nicholson paljon III.
misia. Materialistit olisivat tosin
tahtoneet lopuksi oman mailman
katsomuksensa esille ottaa. Aka
Ell kuitenkaan sallinut enaa pitkiin
vaitteisiin rauhallisen kansalaisen
huoneessa. ia min saimme ilman
pahempaa hairiota yhdessa ola pu-
helen, laulellen, rukoillen ia kit
taen veren armon edesta, jossa on
anteeksi anto ia puhdistus. Bon
nerissa on pieni maara Herran kan
saa, tosin vaikeissa oloissa, silla e.
nemmisto on perati surutonta ia e.
pauskossa paatunutta. Herra ojen-
takoon ia vahvistakoon Bonnerin
kristityita sanansa ia Henkenss
kautta kilvoittelemaan uskossa @.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16

SIen taaS baIuuinen terpebtimddn
faittta elGmGn ten mattatoperia,
tpeliid ia %fiiaria, ldbead ia f~onfdno.
Rauba olfoon teiue SumaIoIta, met
bdn SidItdmme!
Seen pbben f%pipmptien: Onto pb'
bentetepd, Jos eIdmme ustosia Sus
malan pddle usfoen ne mitd 9dn
lupaa antaman nellie IabiafTi eli.
Jos pibdmme Seeiutien anton pitt
nan ia fuoIeman min perrin baIPa-
no ettd taIoomme len ialfoimme
ale malittdmattd Iiitd mitd ON ieu'
rous tdstd Mile, iotfa len bpltdd
mdt ia plDnfoiIopoi?
81 rlffiot meliet ia fIoret, ictta
pieId moeuatte Iuruttominu ipnnin
teitd mieroina SeeIutIele. gipt on
mield otoninen atfd ia outuuoen
pdipd antoa Sumnlon ppbdue Sen'
aeue palto aipata Ipoomemme opi,
ettd Sdn iaa puboistua len fiitd
ipunin inaetoSta mia Ell felpao Su
maIan ebee5d. Run Yphd Senfi on
ipbdmen p%uboistonut iiielleen feIs
poamotfi oiuiniiatIi, Min ie ibmi'
men on %fiitoninen Sumolaa fobioan
fen ebestd mitd on labiofii %iaanut,
nimittdin iianfaittiien outuuben I'd
mGn eIdmdn idlfeen toimaasia. st
bdn endd niinfuin ennen firoiIe Su
malata, eifd iuo pobaa IdbimdiieI'
Ienid, eifd panettele ldbimdistdnfd,
eifd eId misIddn eboontaboon ipn'
nisfd minimum Iuruttomuuben tiIasIa
o~Desfaan. Npt bdn rufoilee, ettd
Sumala ottaifi faifei fiinni ipnti.
iuotiustaan, iotfa bdn on Iuonut
ia IuuaStanut, etteitpdt fieIuramfat
IofeubeSIaan fabotufien fuoppaan
IanteiF.
2opeton tdmdn poiotpan fpbdpf'
tent ia toipotan SumaIan roubaa
faifine 9uttoian Iatiioiue ia toitpon,
ettd SumaIa firfostoifi ppbdn gem
fenfa fautta ppbdn tobtonia minuae
ia Min mp5s teiue faitiae.
Wield iofu Jana fe%urofunta bonn
misia.. Weiud oil iltamat tpiime
fuun 81 p., iotto menipdt fiitettd'
mdsH foitin puolin ia iddnnDs, me-
not pots otettuna oil $36.41. Siis
Tiepa opu. 2auiun fuIimmat fiitof.
ieni Mile tpeIiiqe Ia Fiariae, iotfo
ropoianio ubraIipot tiIaiiuubesIa.
ionfa tarfoituS oil, eta Ioitomme
urut ~firtfoon. Sos olette fiud mite.
Ieua ropoidnne nbronneet, ettd Su.
maIan maItafunta tulifi Iepidmddn
pbd enemmdn tdadfin poiffofun.
naDa, niin fpHd te ioatte fabben.
fertoiiesH tofoiin fen 9erron fdbes.
I'd.
piirteIi u. WdIin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16
Wortb 2afptam aaapifoilta.

sc. 1 p:nd poiStui fotoaan
Brocfet'ista fanialoiiemme sSobn
2oioIa eifd tpield tdtd tirioittaisIo
ole palannut tafaifin. 1Ieat tddDd
usfomat, ettd mr. 2oiola on ldbienpt
fartutieue. Sdn on oIut tofautIeuo
irti piime fewdimestd asii, iouoin
han ioutui tiinni !aIatopofoimiIesta
Npt plan oIiIi 2oiolan pitdnpt efiin.
tpd &amieD fauntin iIonoifeuben
eteen maStaamaan tefemistddn ri
fofFsta. W(r 2oiola ia iamoin I'D
men maimonia omat niitd ibmiiid,
ioittenta fansia fimistpnDt pbteis
funta on alma ~luiala. Sand on
tpud rosfoS tuomio ia fomin ifGmG
on ianoa Min omiSta fanfaIaiIis
toan. Wiutta mitd muuta oiaa ia.
moo bentiIDistd, iotfa fieltoIafinal.
tiosil %robtenewat mppbd p6fiiuos
mia. ga mitd ainafin mr. 2oioloan
tulee, Min omien fuulemieni peruS
teeuo poin ionoa, ettd ban on ptt6
MT fu%nnionaan Qua latiia nostaon.
&c on bdnen mieleStddn urbooQi.
Iuutto, famoinfuin fetin, etid iouotn
iulfi'eua paifala lauiua piltoQ ,Iin
buomaututfia t~oiiinoiatteIe pista ben
tilDiStd.
Tdmd, mild ebeqd on mainittu, eli
~Iuinfaan pordnna mainittuia benfi'
lDitd. Wlutta oltoon tdmG fertom II
paroitutIe emo muiae ottamaon buol'
ia iiiestddn ettei moraaliieSti .%ulIuiii
min olas ettd tppnni bdmidd oifeus
ia fitueeaiippstunne. Sinnetin pdin
on febitptien tie cuff iofaiieu ibmi.
lien ebesid.
- Mpioliiton pDbddn iatamaan on
moni nuorutaiuen ia neitonen pur.
iebtinut td6ud miime fsIin aitana.
y(pt on toas emdntien tiebononnon
mufaon ptii pori enthusiastically
laan 9roctetisIa Seuraamasla Fir
ieesIdni ebtd poin fertoa tdetd
exempt.
= 3ristinuSfoue %pibamieliiet ful
fepat iuomolaiiet tpDmiebet Houas'
la omnt foettaneet pdliin oioittoo
acknowledgements ustonnoliIia b.r
roeiuf Ia ia nina horraetania fob.
taon. liud tafpuua fuin h5ar 2orolii
! no Senorifion Titd ofiasto biIiattoin
, Iuttoiion ttrioilli. ylditd trisiinue.
fou nostaon fdboteifuia tpo miebi6
: porten idriesti tdmdn tirioitioia iiel.
Id ~totoutIen miime fuueIa. Got
: poin IdaDani beitd %maltiuiieen tes'
: fusieluun Observation-Disclosures ia
! tristinuetosta. joifa eim6t Iuintaan
ole r%istiriioasIo f%estenddn. &otout
ieen Ell f~uitentoon iaopunut enc mpid
fuin noir 80 bentilDd, iotfa eindt
oueet fopintoan in%noStuneet fpIp
mptienola,ieen a%Iiaan. Siiid Ippsid
Ell fotoutisla laonutettu toipottuio
tulotIio. Wtutto ollbnn iefin ieuoiie
noon oioiue, ettd leurotunnon puo
lelta on foetettu ldbestpd niitd, iotfo
pitdm6t itIeddn ieuratunuun miboli
ma, iitd ippstd, Fun mufa o~iottele
mot tpo den ofiaa.
,, HoanSta mninitesioni en- motto
ola tuomotta iulti iitd ioilnomusta.
nj, ettd flor Senoritfon y. M lotto
onot %ennenfin firioittoneet i6bdn
: IL bteen. muistaiIipat min tebod eoee
Fin pdin il uieammin fuin tdbdn
asti.
Siad toinomutIela Iopetan tdud
fertoo.
m 81 so