davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

The greatest attraction of the sea-
son, the Grand Star entertainers. One
night only, Wednesday evening, July
16.
Conductor w. r. Mason of Chama is
entertaining two brothers, A. Mason
and c. Mason, both Chicago residents.
The visitors made their initial trip to
Durango yesterday.
Brakeman Davenport of the Rio
| Grande Southern is home for n
| months sojourn in New England. The
| trip--was one in which business and
pleasure were combined.
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Baker of Ship
rock are spending a few days at the
Savoy on their return from Grand
| Rapids, Mich, where they were called
few weeks ago by the death of the
formers mother.
Mrs. Harry Leonard, nee Lulu
Thompson, and her sister, Miss Net
tie Thompson, arrived from Salt Lake,
via the eastern last night to spend
the summer with their parents.
Mrs. S. A. Aldrich, grand matron
of the Eastern Star for the domain
Of New Mexico, spent Sunday at the
Strater on her way to San Juan coun-
ty to visit the Aztec and Farming
ton orders.
Miss j. Ellen Gillmor, principal of
the Whittier school, left for San Juan
county, New Mexico, this morning
where her ranch interests are located.
Pumpkin pies will be her chief crop
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Don of Fifth
avenue are rejoicing over the arrival
Of a new boy who registered at their
home Saturday evening via DR.. Rob-
bins stork. His arrival was well
coined by two little sisters.
Harry Reid, a very interesting Dem
YER man who is employed at the Ash
land mine, is in town on his way to
Denver. His route follows the well
trodden path to the office of the coun-
ty clerk where the Cupid clerk holds
sway.
Louis Wyman, general superintend-
ent of state highway construction
: work in Colorado, was through pas
senger to Silverton from Denver last
night. He was one of the number
who rendered material aid ot the in
ured on the wrecked train.
AS the result of the visit of Con-
ductor McHolland and Paul Backin-
ger to the upper Hermosa, the
streams trout population shows de-
crease of 142. The fishermen returned
last evening well pleased with their
success.
As a session characterized by per-
feet harmony, Rev. Mr.. Gaines receiv-
ed and accepted unanimous call to
the pastorate of the Baptist church
of this city During his few weeks
work here the gentleman has mani
Tested his fitness for the place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

The Arlington Stock company COM
pleted weeks engagement here last
night and left this morning on their
way to Ogden.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

S. Goodding Of Pennington re-
turned from the Dolores sectc;on last
evening and was homeward bound this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Prof. A. E. Carr has gone to Ell
rito, N. M, to attend a two weeks
session of the state teachers insti-
tuition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Mrs. G. w. Sammons, assistant
cashier Of the First National bank of
Pennington, is in town on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Roland Hatfield, agent at Blanco,
was a guest at the William Dobbins
home last evening. He was on his
way to Cedar Hill to spend his vaca-
ton with his mother, Mrs. Lena Hat
fied-his first visit in two years. Dame
Rumor and truthful conductor says
the days of his bachelorhood are num-
bered, this trip being one that leads
to the hymenal altar.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

b. Headly, claim agent for the Dem
yer & Rio Grande, is in town deter
mining the causes responsible for the
wreck Sunday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Mrs. w. ID. Peerman left for her
home at Allison this morning. She
came in town several days ago to take
examination for postmistress.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Baker of Ship
rock are spending few days at the
Savoy on their return from Grand
Rapids, Mich, where they were called
few weeks ago by the death of the
formers mother.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stewart Baker left
for their home at Shiprock this morn
ing. On their return from the east
they tarried couple of days at the
Hotel Savoy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Miss Ruth Morris, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Grant Morris, left for Man
cos today where she will visit Mrs.
BILLY" Miller and Miss Helen Car
penter for couple of weeks. Dur
ing her absence Mrs. Morris is to be
the camp guest of Captain and Mrs.
C. E. Dudley at Electra.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Mrs. A. A. Wilson arrives from Ia
coma, WASH, tonight for visit with
her sister. Mrs. C. F. Wood. Nearly
twelve years have elapsed since the
ladies have met.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Ed Gibson, who has been prospect
ing in the Needleton section, came
down last evening bound for his home
at Rocky Ford.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Friday the county commissioners re-
ceived an appeal for aid from family
that resides in an isolated portion of
the Oxford section. 1t appeared that
the father, mother and five children
we're in poor health, and in want. The
following morning the board sent DR.
Hutchinson out TO investigate the case.
Conditions were found to be great
deal worse than pictured. They were
without food, clothes or beds. The
mother was very i'll and the father in
an irresponsible mental state. The
doctor did all in his power to alleviate
their immediate suffering. He made
arrangements for the mother to be
brought by train to local infirmary
for treatment, but before the houi
came for her departure, death came te
her release. The board will do al
possible to assist those remaining. II
the annals OF poverty in this section
the condition of this family was with
out parallel. The residents Of Oxfort
were not aware of the trouble unit
the day the appeal was made, or step
would have been taken for their relief
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

staff, Ariz., Wednesday, says the Pa
gosa Springs Sun.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Rev. Father Salvador Gene return
ed from Ignacio yesterday where he
blessed the Catholic cemetery, in &C.
cordance with the designation made by
the bishop Of Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Mrs. Earl Faris and daughter Ger
trude returned to their home in Man.
cos yesterday morning after weeks
stay with the Faris-C -Cunha family con-
nections. Mrs. Bauer, former Man
cos resident, now located in Chicago,
accompanied them for an extended
visit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Mrs. Louis Johnson and daughter
returned from Alamosa last night
where they passed some time with
their relatives, the Bennetts. Miss
Johnson has been absent from Du-
rango since early in June. the first
part of her vacation being spent with
Miss Gladys Selleck at Boulder.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Rev. John Simon, who was just or
dained in Chicago, arrived last night
for few weeks visit with his mother,
Mrs. John Zumstein. Eleven years
have elapsed since his last visit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

As a session characterized by per-
feet harmony, Rev. Mr.. Gaines receiv-
ed and accepted unanimous call to
the pastorate of the Baptist church
Of this city. During his few weeks
work here the gentleman has mani
Tested his fitness for the place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Walter Foley, who was injured In
the motorcycle race July 4 was dis
charged from Mercy hospital today
far on tho road to good health. Ex-
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

The Strater annex is undergoing ex-
tensive repairs. The new tenants,
Faris Brothers, will occupy the build
ing as soon as these are completed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17
X = = !. ~ u = y = q y = u u II
PURELY PERSONAL
From Wednesdays Daily

q /. = = = = = q = = = = 4 q =
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

S. A. Benduce, father of Conductor
Bendure, arrived from Oklahoma Sat-
urday evening to look after his real
estate interests here. The family re-
sided in the Animas valley for time,
and they still cherish pleasant mem
ories of this sectcion as dwelling
place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Mrs. T. Benjosky, son and daughter
arrived from Del Norte last night to
assist in caring for the husband and
father who sustained such painful in
juries in the railroad wreck of the
previous day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

The victims of the d. 4 r. G.
wreck who are confined TO Mercy hos
pital, are doing we'll. Mr.. Benjosky's
condition is improved and his chances
for recovery are good.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

L. G. Swinney, member of the
state board of education for New Mex
leo and superintendent of the San
Juan schools, returned from Salt Lake
last night where he attended the an
nual meeting of the N. E. A. He
found the leading educators of the
world in attendance, and all present
derived much benefit there from.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Joe Woods was Mancos bound this
morning on a short business trip.
Hugh Linebarger represented Tif-
fany in our town last night.
Mrs. Mallie Hammond is up to the
La Platas, the guest Of Mrs. Walter
Hunter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

The remains of the late George
Greenlee were shipped to Colorado
Springs for interment. The deceased
was sufferer from tubercular trou-
BILE and came to this section a health
seeker, but his trouble was too far
advanced for him to derive benefit
from the climate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Mrs. Lizzie Peoples. who has charge
of the altering department at the
Graden Mercantile company, is on her
way to Idaho Falls to spend month
with her brother. who is editor of u
paper at that point. Her sister, Mrs.
Jack Lyons, and children are plan
ming to leave Sunday to join them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

The commissioners spent the
morning at the poor farm on tour
of inspection. At present there are
thirteen inmates in the institution.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

John Kanapfer and Ed Spillman of
the lower La Plata left for the east
this morning. Mr.. Kanapfer's desti-
nation is Florida, on the way he will
place the young man in schcool in
Austin, Tex.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

A deal was made this week between
Walter Mullins and c. I. Singleton
whereby the latter becomes the pos
SCISSOR of half interest in the Bay
field and Ignacio liveres. The firm
name will hereafter be known as Rus
sell & Singleton. Mr.. Mullins will
remain with the firm for few weeks,
and is undecided as to the FUTURE
Bayfield, Blade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

County Clerk Mrs. Orme now has on
hand the application blanks for mo-
tor vehicle license, which is due to-
morrow. The law states that any one
running a motor vehicle after that
date who has not made application
for the license is subject to fine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

G. E. Maddox, the oil man, returned
from a fishing expedition last night
and departed for his home in Fa, !
ington this morning. He IL conii-
dent that operations viii be resumed
in the oil fields by Ang. 1.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Mrs. Russell Lyon, nee Mamie Con-
nelly, arrived from Los Angeles last
night on her way to Florida mesa to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Connely. During her between trains
wait she was the house guest Of Mrs.
Will Wigglesworth. This is the lady's
first trip to the old home since her
marriage. Her husband is Il promi-
nent railroad man of southern Cali
fornia.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Mrs. T. Wallace and childen, who
have been making Dolores their head
quarters since last February, were pa
irons Of the Palace last night on their
way to New York city. Their desti-
nation is the old home in Ireland and
they will sail as soon as the trains
can carry them to Port New York.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

1t is alleged that George Shields has
applied to the privilege committee Of
the fair association to play the head
through blanket act for the gam
blers only-one dollar throw "for
half"-a drawing feature.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Mrs. Harry Leonard, nee Lulu
Thompson, and her sister, Miss Net
tie Thompson, arrived from Salt Lake,
via the eastern last night to spend
the summer with their parents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Mrs. Newt Barton returns from
Mancos tonight where she journeyed
on foot couple of weeks ago. As
she has demonstrated that it is pos
sible for woman to walk to Mancos
she is quite willing to make the re-
turn trip by train. Her sister, Mrs.
Elliot McGalliard, nee May Lennon,
and children accompany her home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

y y :, :. 81 II II II II ;. ;: :: :: Il n .
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

AS the result Of the visit of Con.
ductor McHolland and Paul Backin,
ger to the upper Hermosa, the
streams trout population shows de
crease of 142. The fishermen returned
last evening well pleased with theil
success.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

1t is reported that = deal was con-
sumated today whereby Albert Sala-
bar became the owner Of q half in
terest in the Bayfield, livery and
garage. The new Arm name is to be
Singleton and Salabar.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

J. ]. Musser and w. M. Hord, the
first installment of Graden buyers,
left for the eastern markets this morn
ing, New York being their final des-
tination, but the principal commercial
points en- route will be covered Some
where on the way two other purchas-
ers for the establishment will join
them. They expect to be absent four
weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

The causes of the wreck Sunday are
still as much Of a mystery as ever
but the thorough investigation. which
is being conducted by railroad off
cials will soon be completed and tn.
trouble placed where 1t belongs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

E. H. Smith of Hesperus passed the
weekend at the Palace.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Mrs. William Phelan is home from
Lightner creek where she passed a
couple of weeks with Mrs. Barry Sui
livan at the Sullivan summer home
near the Durango Girl mine. The camp
is located on rough trail which is
miles from the county road, but who
ever saw camping ground that was
worth while on trail that was easy
of access.
On his return from the Florida
Pine river section yesterday where he
had taken his daughter and son-in-
law, the Kenneth Sanders, on camp
ing expedition, W. H. Davis had the
misfortune to have one Of his horses
drop dead. The trouble occurred in
the vicinity of the library. The ami
NAL gave no evidence Of having mo-
ment's suffering. 1t was the property
of the Graden Mercantile company.
The Silverton bound freight was
held until after II this morning while
$500 head of sheep were being loaded.
The herds arrived in a two-section
freight train last night and this morn
ing from Bluff City, Utah. They are
to range on the government domain
up in the Elk park section. Forest
reserve representatives and sheep in
spectors were at the yard this morn
ing, attending to their respective du-
ties in regard to the shipment.
A peculiar accident occurred on
Main avenue in front Of the Durango
Trust company this morning, when the
tire of G. H. Twelvetree's auto ex-
ploded and the force Of the explosion
loosened the detachable. rim of the
wheel and hurled it through the east
window Of the trust company. Crush
ed glass was scattered throughout all
parts Of the room, but fortunately nc
one was injured. Had anyone beer
| in line with it, serious injury or pos
sibly death would have been their por
ton. The machine was Rambler
and was recently fitted up with new
tires. Mr.. TweIvetree had owned Il
only . few days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-17

Mrs. A. A. Wilson arrives from Ia
coma, Wash, tonight for visit with
her sister, Mrs. C. F. Wood. Nearly
twelve years have elapsed since the
ladies have met.
Rev. Father Salvador Gene return
ed from Ignacio yesterday where he
blessed the Catholic cemetery, in &C.
cordance with the designation made by
the bishop Of Denver.
The victims of the d. 4 r. G.
wreck who are confined to Mercy hos
pital, are doing well. Mr.. Benjosky's
condition is improved and his chances
for recovery are good.
Mrs. T. Benjosky, son and daughter
arrived from Del Norte last night to
assist in caring for the husband and
father who sustained such painful in
juries in the railroad wreck of the
previous day.
John Kanapfer and Ed Spillman Of
the lower La Plata left for the east
this morning. Mr.. Kanapfer's desti.
nation is Florida, on the way he will
place the young man in schcool ir
Austin, Tex.
1t is alleged that George Shields ha,
applied to the privilege committee oi
the fair association to play the head
through-the-b blanket act for the gam
blers only-one dollar a throw so
half"-a drawing feature.
The causes of the wreck Sunday ar
still as much Of mystery as ever
but the thorough investigation. whicl
is being conducted by railroad off
cials will soon be completed and tn
trouble placed where 1t belongs.
It is reported that deal was con
sumated today whereby Albert Sala
bar became the owner of half in
terest in the Bayfield, livery an
garage. The new Arm name IL to b
Singleton and Salabar.
Il G. E. Maddox, the oil man, returne
from fishing expedition last nigh
and departed for his home in Fa,
ington this morning. He IL conf
dent that operations will be resume
in the oil fields by Ang. I.
Walter Foley, who was injured
the motorcycle race July 4 was dii
charged from Mercy hospital toda
kfar on tho road to good health. .,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-16

,4eitfi Wirtoien tirioiufIeue .Hnu'
min pI5Snouiemus ppbitettp Ia PIP
hittdmdt5in liba eli -aineelinen runs
mis- SumaIan idIteen liiotuma", iofa
10 toImannesIa numerosia iatfnma'
no on lime stpnpt. Edmd firioituS
on erit1iimmdn ipmdmietteinen, ieI
mdfdftteinen ia omintafeinen raa'
nahum p%erustupa, iotta luulemme
lufiiamme mielenfiinnoua it'd leu.
ranneen aluSto loppuun asti. Sir.
ioittaia, iofa aiuu SeatIesia, Wasb.
lupaa mieldtin iattaa firioittamista
lebbesidmme. Sddmme baluaa obot'
tamaan uutta ia toas uutta firioi'
tuSta eri aineista. Seuaiiena pms
m~drrpfielld ia Jumolan Sensen
miiiaubeaa efitetpt firioitufiet owai
alma tertpetulleet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-16

f6Sn i1r@6r pdispdn bistorio linus
'1a foPinoo ia tobboito nousta oo'
manue9td toieteIemdau nuorifomme
pssolesta3 Norma oien. ettd talbot,
iilld find orwoifa Iufiia oIet iuuri ie.
iola on balu ia tabto taisteIa ia.
manlaiieaa innostutIen aieeua, FUN
ennen eIiiidmme taistelimat tultaiIen
rpopautenia, iefd itiendiipptenfd puo.
leSta.
Uteipdn on tunnuStettama mpDs.
Elm, ie ifdpd ieifta. iota npfpddn
.poQitiee foniasfamme, nimittdin tue
iuuri puolueeuiIuus, iota bdmittdd
fonidmme fotonaiiuutta. Wutta Fer
ran nouiee ie aomu ioIIoin faniam'
me nouiee ptfimieItippben pditpdr
tp1b1n, tuoto f~ataiaista fanIoa fas
pattamaan ia eteenpdin miemddr
tiosia tuletpdiiuubesia ptiimieIiipp
ben ibanaSIa pdimdpaisteeSio, iofe
iurostao, r2ristiaiien nuoriioieuror
tpDsid".
Mrmas 2iIierooS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-16

ie wostoon ottamssB III oiteemmin
fdtfempss ia talleiusfpfp ID ie SUI
malan pubalIus. 81 iiis Time. ettd
Sumala fotui ia tuli murbeeniIetF
ipbdmesyddn tuten 'raamattu Tanoo.
Edmd antaiIi aibeen mertaiQa Su'
malan ia perfeIeen hoffman iubteita
toiTiinia, waan ie iddpi toiiefFi Ter.
rafTi.
Raiffi mitd miimeffi Ianottiin ei
fieud faiten 'liban pIDsnouiemista
maaSta moollifena ruumiina, maan
iobbattaa Ie mieleen 2riStufIen toilet
ianot: npeIidtfdd fitd, iofa mot ietd
fielun 'ettd ruumtin belpetisId bufut.
taa iefd obbafteet eli lusteef fefd
ruumenet, iotfa iitte poltetaan fam
mumattomaqd tmIeua.
Mbmentistien tunnustufien foImas
fappaIe on 1anasta ianaan ~ieuraa'
mo-: .Wle tobiStamme 2ristutien
plosnouiemiien = ettd 9dn tuli II
basia fuoIetetuffi, muita bensesfd
eldwdtIi tebbpfFi. Wte fieldmme
bdnen plbsnousieen libasfo ia midi.
tdmme iofaiisn IelaiIen arpeIuu
epdraamatu0ifefIi."
Ndin fuuluu beibdn iultinen tun'
nustufienIa ia fumoo ie fristinopiu
periiuuren ia on fuitenfin omasfo
luulosiaan oifea (Mbwentin) fe on
tulemmtien {, morFan, mutta mifd
morTian fe on, iofa ei pIfdd tiinnes
Sos tue ei ole erebbpstd, min ei fits
iitte olefaan. rSofa barbailee, Ell I'll
Id ole Sumalaa", ianoo Sobannes
Slfoon tdmd aineena emf ferralIc
fuin aifaa iaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-16

pddidis. SIo. firtfofuntomme
pddfidis iubIfoifu iImestpn tnosfin
emf pddiidiiefii, tuomaon iublo tin'
neimoo foteibimme. Wiime firfoI.
iisfofous mnlitfi alefirioittaneen fen
toimittoiotfi. pppbdn, etta ormoiiot
mirfameIiet ia muffin neliet ia fila.
ret .ldbettdmdt firioitufFia, runoio,
fertomuffia ia fumia mainittunn JUL
foiiuun, ioiben tnliii iaapua ennen
belmif. 5 pdimdd, oioitteeua:
Rep 8. 6aafanu.
9or 52S 2eab, g.. Oaf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-16

folIeuo >Deon nsfowatena Otto, 10
tapdltpdHtf!s tunnustutiefii: "seH
mitd mind MT eIdn Iibusio, len eldr
mind SumoIon poion nstosio", la'
vios mind eldn eli tuolen Min MIND
Serran omo pIen". Niin fiqoin to'ir
olet onnelinen 10 tddud ia tdmd on
nj wie finut finne misid on mattai
onneuifin pddmddrd.
Monet ronban terpebhptiet Ia
uuben muooer onnentoinotutIet Fat
ellie Muitaian l~ufiioiae, mutta erittdtr
tutai0e ia toniani iloitiemiue fabian
tien mattailiioiae!
Siiarenne Wtiili Wtdti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-16
aonSon firieitd on iaopunui ia

9anIan firieitd on faopunut ia
maton mGGrG toimistoon tdmGr
muoben olusia. SoumiubIot err
paitfatmnniua omat firioittaiiqe an
tnneet paIion firioitusoibeita. Gm
me parbaoua iobbouofaan ole pie'
Id ~Iaoneet foifiae firieiqe tilaa pie
neen lebteemme, moitta tdsfdfin nu'
merosIa on niitd bptpin poIion,
Muutomiin f%anIan firieibin, ioieio
on tdiiteltp iotain Iopipaa oinetto
olemme Tiiduon mutoan ionittaneei
ot1atfeen ia dntaneet Mile tiIao job
tamien firioitusten ioufosIa. Mlfdd
fiie pabaStufo fpaitta ioubutte obots
tamoan firioitufFionne leboes1d. 2pI.
la Mile muoronIa mnfoon tiloa an.
netoon.
Slemme foittaneet mpDs 5ilmdud
pitdd it'd, ettd eritpinen ola Suomen
mtifiae on, Iebbesidmme, fiud oIem.
me fuulIeet monen Iutiioistamme
niitdtin bnIuIln Iufemon. Muita
ndiSId uuiifisIo olemme foittaneet
p%arboasta pddStd pitdd iiImdgd tie
toio firfouifsto oIoisto ia mpDStin
. on tiIaa annettu muiaefin fipeeaifue
uutiiae ia firfo0iien tpDmme mere.
fibenfiI6iben fuoIemoSia ia beibdn
eIdmdntp5stddn.
Cite on ehiVmu foiiettu 5diIptidd
pleifi1e uuiifi1e. 2ebtemme fantaan
fuulun f~eurata pdindn topobtumio
toiffio1o Min paIion fuin Iebtemme
obboS iila Hiben mp6ten ontao.
Tds.d tanostn emme luule feneIlG'
tadn oifein oiotteIewalo iutiinua.
oIefpan mitddn ippid maistutufIeen.
Sos IehbesI1mme Ell oiiii tilna null
he fuin dinoaStnou benseuiEue
firioitufFne ia niisi6fin oinoos
toon iemmoifiue, siotta tdfitteIe.
mdt opinfoppaIeito, min Naoin Ieb.
femme ioutuiii p%tfinomoon niiben
fannatettopofFi, iotta fdfd boIuonot
eipdtfdF mitddn muMtn. qdnoiietfin
,~,rioiiufiet orpot tertpstadlset ia Mile
on tiiao onneitutiu tuien elm. melt