davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14

MANY. Alt piODdOls JuSI "oASSu ~
be funny. AS a rule, firemen are
brave and honest men.
Dean Mrs Thompson: D-How can
overcome bashfulness? am Il,
but very backward when men folks
are around. This is embarrassing.
especially to see other girls carry on
a conversation with them. (2)-What
would be a good trade for a girl to
learn? ANXIOUS.
(2)-Read the newspapers and IN
form yourself generally, so that you
will be able TO talk about matters Of
general interest. Lead the men on to
talk about themselves and listen care
fully. Forget about yourself-they're
really not thinking as much about you
as they they do Of themselves.
(2D-You can make money at any
of the good old-fashioned occupations
for women If you will perfect your
self in one of them-sewing, cooking,
nursing, housekeeping. etc.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What is good
for aching feet? Mine hurt terribly
just as soon as the weather warns up
MRS. NJ. c.
Battle them morning and evening in
warm salt water. Sprinkle talcum
powder in your shoes.
Are your shoes a comfortable fit:
If you have two On more pairs OF
shoes, change your shoes two or three
times a day. Any kind of cloth shoes
are better than leather in hot wealth
er: canvas is excellent
Have you ever tried wearing moe
casins in the house? They are excel
lent for tired and aching feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
LIFE BUOY AND OAR.
Putting on the One and SuPpartlns
Yourself With the Other.

Putting on the One and suppartlnS
Yourself With the Other.
Very Few persons know how to get
irtO y life buoy. and, as In this uncer-
tail world one never knows when one
may need to make use OF buoy IN
real earnest. little practice mighl
prove of great value in an emergency.
Now. when the buoy is thrown into
the water the temptation Is to try to
lift 1t over ones head and shoulders
or to dive through it. This, however.
is impossible. The correct thing is TO
grasp the two sides of the buoy with
fingers of the hands uppermost. lower
yourself under the buoy and come up
through the center, then rest your
arms upon the sides. and you will be
comfortably supported as long as it is
necessary.
More often than othe~ wise, in case Of
accident, a life buoy Is not at hand.
In such an event an oar may be used
as substitute. Now. there is some
little art ID saving oneself by this
means. for an average sized scull is
not buoyant enough to support a per.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
RARMEcIpE socIARLE.

THE BARMECIDE SOCIABLE
given by the b. y. p. L. of the First
Baptist church last evening, was a
unique and very enjoyable affair and
10 was attended by large number
Of people. a banquet menu was an
nounced in advance that aroused the
curiosity Of these who read IL and
when II was served proved an agree
able surprise Consomme la galop
proved to be a piano solo by Miss
Charlotte Peterson. pressed tongue
was a humorous address by r. c.
Smedley. Saratoga chips was a read
ing by Mrs. X. II. Hoffman from
Samantha Allen at Saratoga" roast
turkey was an account OF the pres
ent war with Turkey, given by Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
OLIVE cINcH CLUB.

MRS. W. ]. RANK, AT HER HOME,
1926 Fourteenth street, Moline, enter
tanned the members Of the Olive Cinch
club yesterday afternoon at the fort
nightly meeting. In the card games
Mrs. Elmer Grafton was awarded first
prize, Mrs. George Noyes, second, and
Mrs. Frank Sporting of this city con.
ISOLATION, all of which prizes were
aluminium kettles. Mrs. Ed. Hammer
was given the BOBBY favor and Mrs.
Merit Sutherland the guest prize, a
picture. After the games the hostess
served a very nice course lunch car
rying out the decorations of the table
with valentines and hearts. Mrs.
Charles Palmer will be the hostess
in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
MRS. RLAkEsLEY HOSTESS.

THIRTY-TWO LADIES OF THE
Memorial Christian Ladies' Aid society
we're entertained by Mrs. Elmer
Blakesley, at her home. 1896 Glenhurst
court, yesterday afternoon, at the reg
ular business and social meeting. The
ladies brought their work and spent
the time sewing and they were ad-
dressed by Wilbur Clapp, who spoke
on church work. At a short bust
ness session plans we're made for a
Washington supper to be held at the
church Feb. %. Mrs. Blakesley served
a fine lunch at the close of the meet
ing and the time passed very pleas
antly. Mrs. Van Arsdale will be the
next hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
HEART aid
HOME ..
PROBLEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am dead in
love with a young man one year my
junior. He says he loves me and
cannot live without me. But when
] go out with him and my chum and
her friend. he always let's the other
fellow foot the bills. This gives me
the impression that he is stingy.
Would you advise me to marry
him? He wants TO get married next
year. My guardian says he lie not
good enough for me, but I love him.
ANXIOUS SUE.
He seems 10 he an unusually thrifty
young man. However, II he had any
pride. he would want TO stand his
share Of the expense Better wait
a while before deciding to marry him.
Look around and see If you can't fall
In love with some man who doesn't
sponge on anybody
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am in love
with a young man and he said several
times he loved me and also proposed
10 me twice, but ! refused though /
loved him. Now he is very fniendly
II he meets me, but never comes TO
the house any more. really would
Like to have him call again, but am
too Independent 70 ask him. How can
! win him back without his knowledge ?
When walking behind a couple of
hremen in uniform the other day, a
very pretty girl came from the oppo-
site way. When she approached them
one said in very ungentlemanly way:
Hello. sweetheart" She blushed
and walked straight ahead. Are all
hremen known as iirts? I've heard
so much about them
CONSTANT READER.
How many times did you expect
him TO propose to you before letting
him know that you care for him? He's
probably tired of It now. Invite him
20 tea some evening and make things
so pleasant for him without being
.sentimentaD that he'll want to come
again. II he doesn't come make up
your mind he doesn't want 10. and try
TO love somebody else.
The fireman was not very gentle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
GAMMA ALPHA PHI CLUB.

THE GAMMA ALPHA PHI CLUB
was entertained last evening by Miss
Elizabeth CLANCY, 1907 Twenty-eighth
street, at a valentine party. Red
hearts in profusion decorated the
rooms and the electric bulbs were
shaded with red shades giving pretty
soft glow to the rooms. The chief di-
version of the evening was the telling
OF fortunes and the opening of comic
valentines caused much fun. A lunch
was served by the hostess, mLsic was
enjoyed and the evenings entertain.
ment was concluded with the taking
of flashlight pictures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
ZION LADIES' SOCIETY.

A COMPANY OF 60 LADIES,
members of the Ladies' Sewing So
ciety of Zion Lutheran church, was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Marie c. Borg, 1921 Sew
enth avenue Aside from routine bus
mess nothing of any importance was
transacted, the ladies spending the
time in sociability and in listening to
an address by Rev. N. ]. ForsbeTg. The
hostess, assisted by Misses Esther and
Grace Borg and Hazel Lundahl, served
nice lunch at the close of the after
noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
SPENCER MISSION SOCIETY.

THE WOMAN'S MISSION SOCIETY
of Spencer Memorial Methodist church
held a meeting yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Alva Whiteside, 1905 Sew
enth avenue The society took up
the study of Mormonism and Mrs. Fred
FOSSIL was in charge of the program.
Mrs. Bowes gave a reading and Mrs.
w. E. Hill read an article Ideals" Ar
rangemerts were made for the annual
mite box opening which will be held
on the evening of March 13 at the
home of Rev c. E. Hawkins, 1902
Eighth avenue. A program will be
given at this time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
MRS. TAxMAN HOSTESS.

MRS. ]. ]. TAXMAN AT HER
home, 1880 Fifth avenue, entertained
20 ladies last evening for Miss Lii
lian Rose of Chicago. Vocal and in
strumental music was enjoyed and
a delicious lunch was served. Valen-
tines and cupids were used for trim
ming the rooms, chains of the hearts
and cupids extending from the doIre
above the dining table to the place of
each guest After the serving of the
lunch the whole company went for a
taxi ride. Miss Rose will return to
her home in Chicago Saturday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
WADSWORTH-ARP.

THURSDAY MORNING AT II
O'Clock at the Immanuels German
Lutheran church was solemniZed the
marriage of William d. Wadsworth,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wadsworth
of Rural and Miss Lille c. Arp, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arp Of
Rock Island. Rev. Phi. Wilhelm, pas
tor of the Lutheran church, officiated,
using the beautiful ring ceremony, a
wedding dinner was served at the New
Harper, only near relatives Of the
bride and groom were guests. The
couple left at noon for Chicago and
other points on a wedding tour, upon
their return they will be at home on
a farm owned by the groom in Rural.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14

Practical frock of raspberry red
serge. Sections of black satin form
the vest, belt and bow tie. Sections
of colored embroidery form an effec-
tive trimming with the addition of but
tons and loops. The belt is also trim
med with a tab of this embroidery at
the front Yoke and forearm of
sleeves are of plated ecru tulle. Sat
in to match the material forms the
revers and turnover collar. Slot seams
run down the back of the waist and
skirt and down each side of the skirt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
TRICKY EMBROIDERY CLUB.

MRS. T. H. PAUL AT HER HOME,
1929 Fifteenth-and-a-half street, Mo-
line, was hostess to the Tri-City EN-
broidery club yesterday afternoon.
The members took their work and
sewed and visited and spent a general
good time. Hearts and valentines
trimmed the rooms and a buffet lunch
was served, the valentine idea being
carried out in the lunch. Mrs. Stewart,
1905 Eleventh street, Moline, will en-
terrain Feb q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
CRESCENT cINcH CLUB.

MRS. WARREN DUFFIN AT HER
home on Fifteenth street and Eleventh
avenue, last evening entertained the
members of the Crescent Cinch club
at the regular meeting. Three tables
of cinch were played, the head prizes
going to Mrs. Louis Reddig and Rob-
ert Ransom, second to Mrs Clifford
Owens and Lou Reddig, and the con-
ISOLATION fayors fell to Mrs. Duffin and
Warren Duffin. A nice lunch was
served after the games and every
one spent a very enjoyable evening,
Mrs. R. Ransom will be the hostess
to the club next Wednesday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
VALENTINE LUNCHEON.

MESDAMES z. d. ALDRICH AND
G. L. Walker entertained 20 friends
at l o'clock luncheon Wednesday. A
four-course menu was served at small
card tables set in rooms brilliant with
valentines day decorations of hearts
and cupids. The serving tables CEN
terpiece was OF sweet peas and as
paragus fern. The afternoon was de-
voted to playing 500, progressively,
and after a series of exciting games
prizes were awarded. Mrs. S. p.
Cosner OF Rock Island received a pair
Of hand embroidered pillow slips as
first prize and Mrs. NJ. s. Martin a
book as consolation favor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
ANMI CLUB MEETS.

MISS wINIFRED BUCK OF 1915
Twenty-ninth street, Moline, entertain
ed members of the Anmi club at her
home Wednesday evening. A red and
white valentine party was enjoyed.
Hearts and cupids decorated the
rooms, vase holding white hyacinths
gracing the center OF the dining
table. Streamers Of red hearts
fell from the vase. The girls
all had their sewing. Miss Nellie
Biddeson of Rock Island is TO enter
tain Feb. "a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
COFFEE FOR VISITORS.

MRS. CHARLES KELLER Is THIS
afternoon entertaining a company of
ladies at an informal coffee as a court
esy for her sister, Mrs. ]. B. Sax, of
Ottumwa. who is her house guest and
also for Mrs. o. c. Harm Of New York.
Spring flowers are used TO trim the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14

son If CRASHED as the first impulse
would direct
There is only one way in which the
oar will support a human being Ii
must be ridden like a hobbyhorse.
The hRft is put between the legs and
the blade allowed to project above the
surface of the water in front Of one.
By this means the head is kept well
above the water.-Pearson's Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14

evening. The league topics for the
month were taken up and studied. A
short business session was held and
the members enjoyed pleasant social
time and refreshments were served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
U. p. MISSION SOCIETY.

THE WOMAN'S MISSION SOCIETY
of the United Presbyterian church
held a mp,ting last evening with Mrs.
B. H. Andrews, 81 Fifteenth street.
Mrs. ]. L. Vance was leader of the
evening and the study of the Chinese
women was taken up. members of the
society taking part in the discussion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
DRUGGISTS AUXILIARY MEETS.

A MEETING OF THE LADIES'
auxiliary to the Rock Island County
Druggists association held a social
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Gus LindvaIl in Moline.
Mrs. Harry Rowe and Mrs. F. D. G.
Walker took the prizes In the card
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
Rioh Nan, Poor Man.

You can easily tell poor man from
a rich one by examining his mail. The
poor mans mail consists Of requests
for money that he owes, the rich mans
for money that he doesn't owe.-Lip-
pineotts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14

games. The hostess served a very
nice lunch after the games. Mrs. E.
Jericho will be the next hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS.

A MEETING OF THE LUTHER
league of Grace Lutheran church was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14

Dorothy Sangren; Yosemite sauce
proved to be a reading by Mrs Lucius
Eye from Muirs My First Visit 10
the Sierras," Jack Horner's pie were
packages OF popcorn containing hui
morous quotations which were read
by those who received the balls and
Scotch marmalade was "a reading by
DR.. II. w Reed from Ian McClaren's
"Replinishing of Brumbae," and Miss
Grace Uilemeyer sang a Scotch song.
A delightful social hour followed and
refreshments we're served by the So
cial committee.
ETUDE CLUB PROGRAM.
MRS. EUGENE GRUNWALDE OF
Moline was hostess at the Outing club,
Davenport, yesterday afternoon to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-14

house and the afternoon is passed in
sociability.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-20
gen tpafapaa Iaatua. 6dn ndet on
tuberfuloofn ubri, iofa tauti on I'D.
nen Iui6goon.

gen pafamaa laat,ia. 9dn ndet oI
tubereuloofin ubri, iofa tauti on I'D
men Iuisiaan.
Tdtd ei tietpsti usfaueta fuiStata
faan pietarisia, tuaan totta fuiten
Elm ON, ettd poita on aiipan NOR
maan tuomittm fuolemaan. Ger
tioari itietiu tietdd, iiad ioban polar
tila on Min buono, ettei bdn mo-
faptdd libafiiaan, tpaan tdpipp bdn
I'd iuuren ia tpoimoffaan IotiIaau
fantaa iublalii iiunffisia, iosia bdner
ldSndolonIa on tpdIttdm6t1in.
paIion on foteilhi iairaan tertpe'
bptidmiiefii, tpaan ndpttdd IiItd, fuiu
parbaimmattin lddffeet ia boitota.
tpat ppipiiiwdt ioistaiIefii oitpau
eelraamattomina ia ettd bdnen iai'
rautenia faifiSta lddfdrien ponniS.
tutiiSta buolimatta ppipif paranhi'
mattomana. On foetettu faitfien
etetpimpienfin lddtdrien ia tiebe.
miesten fpfpid, tpaan t,irbaan. Guon.
noliiesti tuottoa poian Iairaus Iuur.
to Iurua feiiariliieen perbeeIeen ia
pleinen oianotto ballitIiiaperbeen ii'
rum onfin buomattatpisIa faittial.
la.
llieiben iuurieu fupafauppoien if
tmnat, ldpi fcfo Guropon, otpat
tiaarin poion futpiIIa foristetut ia
pleenid obotetaan iuruianomao We.
ndidn botpista, fud pleenfd on tpar.
mana pibettp ie ieitfa, eta bdn ei
iatIa endd fauan eIdd.
Suurta iurma t,intee mp5Sfin po.
Jan opeitaia, iidfds parooni 2llere.
Jeff. iofu on oIlut glefianberi III,
yifoIai II ia MT tdmdn nuoren
prinsRn opeitaiona. 9dn on pitdnpt
tdstd nuorufaifesta paIion ia ienpd.
tdbben bdn oafin poian fobtaIon
tafta murbeiS5aan.
Npfpifin on feiIarinna taoien ter.
ipeempi. 6dn on foteutunut fotiaan
Sambnrsia Touateriamisia, t.sanin
pddstd Sraniurtista. Waif.
fatin StdpaIta on Wendidn tperitpi.
bollinen, t,innetaan iddqd iittenfin
iuurta oianottoa tuota fotpaonnista
bollitiiiaperbeitd fobtaan.
Sairo, marrasf. 13 p. = Sddud
teb bbddn luuria tpoImistufiia fruu'
nunprinsii slIefiein iuastaanottomi.
ieff !Seloauniin. iosio han tulee
iaomaan fuuluiiien fuumien ldbtei.
ben parannustdftteIpid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-20

0ienistd, marrasf. 13 p. = 9iaa'
rim ainoa poifa iuurirubtinos MIef.
iei, on Min buonono iairaono, ettd
bdn ei tuIe eIdmddn enempdd fuin
fuui fuufoutta.
@eIIoiieen tnIofieen otpot pddsieet
fuuIuiIat, oppineet Iddfdrit, iotfa
otpot bdntd boitaneet tpitmeiien fpm'
menen fiiufouben oiaIIa. yiuorufat'
nen on fpasto fpmmenen tpuoben
ifdinen ia on bdnen fairauienio ian.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-20
Saiffafmnmalta.

- Vast. Matti 9ebtpnem Iiiffuu
@osebic ia Sron Sountin raittius'
liiton pubuiona ieuraantsia paifois.
ia ia oifoiua:
NlarraSfuun
20 p. Sesiepille f:lo 8 ip.
FL p. Sronpoob f:Io 8 ip.
p p. &teld fontrilla Flo 8 ip.
% p. WtontreoI, Dis. f:Io y ip.
"a p. 8esiemer f:Io 8 ip.
% Sron Belt, Dis. f:Io 8 ip.
26 ia % p. Uiarenso, Dis.fIo 8 ip.
% p. Sron Belt, Dis. Flo 8 ip.
20 p. 8esiemer, Wticb. f:Io s ip.
80 p. Wafefielb f:lo 8 ip.
Soitpomme, ettd pIIdmainittuien
paiffoien Z. ieurat toimiiipat Cab.
pi.iItamia y. m. atpustuSta Iiiton
pubuiofasion fortnttamiietfi ietd ELL
man fiirubtaifitpat fuulemaan fofe.
neen roittiuspubuian pubeita.
6osebic ia Sron Sountien R. lii
ton puoIeSta
NeIs Eeppo, &. u. gurmi.
firiuri. pubeeniobt.
= Sln8mst NintaIan iuomaIainen
rddtdIiIiife, 217 6. Mmrora fabuIla
WaIo r.'iemran toIoSfa), ottaa
tpastaan faiffea aloIIeen fuuInwao
tpDtd. 6aItpot binnat. Nopea iuo.
rituS. Suuri fpaIifoimo feldfan.
faita Iaopuniit.
= @icfdd feDonne foriaitopafii
Ia bopeanne pubbisiettatpaffi :. &.
5poorin iboppaon SuifoIf fabulla.
EpD toataon.
= adtiIb. 6eIfinsisId tuttinnon
iuorittonut iuomaIoinen tdtiIb miss
Siiri SeIia Taopunut poitfofunwal'
Iemme Ia ottoo ipostoan futiuio.
i Samottapona mrs 9lIer 2psiiIdu
Iuono 120 81. Surrp Il. Srontpoob
Ditch.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-20
9auitus tp5nndlitididtf.

DIR. DilIon pabetiui pfiltpister
paitanndlitps stoimiStoien Iafonriffu
rien ldbettdmiStd. 9dneu6 oil mite
lesiddn ionfinlainen pbbistettp tp6
Idistie bonantotoimisto, iosta bdr
laufui feuraatpaa:
rWlind toitpon Iaatpani ndbbd tie
bonantotoimiston pbtepbesid ieuai
len toimiston, iofa tuIiIi toimittamaan
iotenfin iiiben tapaan fuin ilmanen'
nushaSIaitos, iosIa lnfuiSten baui'
mtien pirfaiIiioin atuuIIa, ioita me
olemme iirottaneet pmpdri maan.
bantittaiii tietoia iofa maan fulmaI.
to siitd. mibin tpoiii miebid fioiitao
tpDbDn. fuinfa paIion beile oliii li.
fpasia paltfaa, ia mtnfdlaiiisia oIo
fubteisfa beibdn tuIifi raataa, tuu.
nustetaanfo field tpDIdiSuniot mai
ct, ia tpiimetf, mutta ei iuinfaan
rpdbimmin tdrfednd ieiffana, onto
paifaaa, mime tpDldinen aiotaan
Idbettdd, oIemasia minfddnloiiia rii.
taiIuutiia tponantaiaiu ia tp5Idisten
mdliad; ia iitten painattaa faitfi
ndmd tiebot ioaefin poperiue, Ietpit
tdd niitd faiffien postifonttorien fei.
nile YbbpsmoloiSfa Ia faifiue iel.
laifue paifoiae, misId tpDldifid on
fooua. ettd be iaiiitpat tietdd mist6
tpDtd on Iaotapaua, miud ebboilIa
Ia mintdIaiFsfa oloiubteisIa, fiien
ettd mics, iofa tuIee IafoSIaoIepalIe
Ia ioutuu lafonriffurifii.
tietdd mennd ritturifF aipoimin III
min, eitd mot ippttdd tietdmdhD
mppttddn."
Utitd ipobepartementti on Iaanut
= oifaan.
MiIion pmbui IamaIla mpDsfin
Snbianapoliffen raitiotietp5Idis
latoSta ia Golorabon bitlenfaiipa'
jain tp1taiSteluiSta
rNptpiieSfd fatitpaunuipDIdis
latosia SnbianopoIiRsia me tario.
|imme tuiraStomme fpdlitpstd ennen
lafon olfua", ielitti bdn, rio iaimme
fpastaomme tebtailiioIiiton idienten
berioufIet fiitd, ettd annoimme rob
teutta tpoIdisunionismiue, Idbettd.
mdud ebuStoiomme finne. SuoIi.
malta pastaIauiemprfpiStd, ldbetet.
lin ebustaia finne ia fun lotto aIfoi
Iotuiitiin fe lopulta.
nWte ldhetimme ebustoi oiamme So.
Ioraboon, Solorabon biiIentaitpaiien
loffoon. DIE tutuStuimme Iaffoaie,
maan, tat paremmin ianoen, fen
alan riitoiIu,,tFin 10 ernen Iafon
alfra, mutta me emme ole fpieIG
moineet Iotpittaa niitd. Mutta me
emme ole pieId idttdneet fitd fdfs.
t6mme miud6n muotoa."
Gupaa puolustaa unionmiebid.
Pubuesioon idriesteipn pddoman
tpoimaSta, fanot hdn:
r2atieIesiani taatiepdtn neIidn,
fpmmenen tpuoben aiolIa. faatputta.
miini fofemufRin ammattiunionisti.
no, tpoin ndbbd monta miestd, lot.
Ia eitpdt ole faaneet fosfaan ipaifu.
tustpaItaa ip5IdiSunioItiteees1d mie.
bid ielaifia, iotta oIiFmat mabboIIi.
Iesti tpoineet poifuttaa funingaS.
tuntiintin, iotfa tp1nnettiin iienIi.
tpuun idriestpneen pddoman tonnes.
ia fiff, etfa he msfolfmot panna
tuastalonieenia furiia oloiubteita
tpostaan. Mind tpoin nabbd tuon
furisnsmeneiieIpn fdpnnisid tdnd
pdimdnd iead ia tddud meibdn
maosiomme ia Jos tpDbeportementti
mot tebbd iotain poistoofieen tuon
furistusmenetteIpn tp5Idisten murs'
foomisIiiffeen Ien puofF, ettd be
uSfoItanat panna iuastalauleenia,
tuIee inDbeportementti tefemddn fait.
fi mitd ie moi, estddfieen ieIIoisto
tapabtumosfa."