davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
REVELATIONS EXPECTED.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Revelations IF
a startling nature are expected to be
made before the Illinois Senate vice
commission next Monday and COR
that reason they will be made pUi-
vately The heads of all State Street
department stores will be there, but
they will be there only on one Condi-
ton, and that is that what they say
will not be made public.
"In no other way" say the MEM
bers of the commission, can the Dig
downtown merchants be made to tell
certain truths about their thousands
OF employees. We expect to hear
things next Monday that they Won /
not dare tell were reporters present"
Besides the State Street department.
store heads. a number Of others en-
ploying girls will be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
FLOWERS TO BE CAST ON
SEA BY TITANIC WIDOWS

The seas that closed over the heroic
form OF Jacques Futrelle, loved and
honored by hundreds in Atlanta,
Whe'e he started on the road to fame
as writer, will be the scene next
week OF an impressive and undue
memorial service. st3f
His widow, a well known Atlanta
girl and herself an author of. note.
VIII strew with flowers the bosom of
the Atlantic ocean, at the spot where
the giant Titanic sank with her
heroes in the most staggering ocean
disaster in history. 81.
The, sympathy of a thousand and
one Atlantans will be with the grief
stricken widow as she pays that trib-
ute of love to Jack" Futrelle. one
year 10 the day and the hour from
the time he clasped her in a last fare
well and forced her into the life
saving boats while he turned back.
unafraid TO face death
Mrs. FutTelle will be Joined BY other
women made widows by the great sea
tragedy. Mrs. Henry p. Harris. wild.
ow of the prominent theatrical man
and Mrs. George Thorne have helped
To arrange the ceremony.
Accompanied BY as many other
women similarly stricken as find it
possible to go. the three will sail from
Boston for Europe April 10. and plan
to be on the scene of the disaster
about a quarter past on the morning
of April l5-the time and date of the
calamity
The widows will live again the
great tragedy, In the dim light Of
early dawn, the ocean once more will
beat an accompaniment to the mem
orable Titanic anthems Nearer. Ny
God, 10 Thee" the dirge to which
more than 1890 persons went to their
deaths.
This time, however, the hymn will
not be sung by heroes, but by those
with whom the memory of the heroes
viii live.
A short memorial service will be
conducted by the chaplain of the ship
on which tine women sail, it is
planned, and after that thousands of
flowers. wTeaths and cut blossoms
will be tossed on the spot where the
Titanic went down.
The liner on which the mourners
sail will be stopped on the high seas
for the memorial service. All engines
will be stilled. A solemn quiet, as
dramatic as that through which the
strains of the dirge iloated one year
ago, Will mark the funeral service,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH.

PARIS. April after making an
unsuccessful effort to escape from the
Seine prison early to-day, M La
combe. anarchist and a member Of a
notorious automobile bandit gang,
committed suicide by jumping from
the prison roof when he saw capture
was inevitable.
Iacombe was arrested in this city
on March II. after a search which had
lasted nearly a year. He was wanted
for the assassination Of M. Ducret,
editor of LIdee Libre. and for COM
pIicity in crimes in which GARNER ana
Bonnot, leaders Of the automobile
bandits. figured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
WANT ORDER SET ASIDE.

Minority stockholders OF Ihe Nos-
mopolitan Life Insurance Company
are asking that Judge Bell set aside
his recent order winding up the az
fairs of the concern. A petition en-
tered in the Fulton Superior Court
set forth the objection of seven stock
holders to the order whereby various
amounts are TO be paid other stock
holders in the settlement
The order. taken March p, decreed
that certain stockholders, represent
inc about sac. 900 worth of stock,
should be paid back in full and that
others should get pro rata shares OF
the original purchase price.
The petitioners claim that the de
cree was taken without notification
10 them and therefore was Illegal
also. that they are not among those
Who will receive full price of the
stock. and therefore are discriminat-
ed against The petitioners are r. T.
simpson, G. w. Edwards, +. NJ. Loth-
eridge. Joe LOtheridge, c. NJ. Castor,
ID NJ. Kellar and A. p. Johns.
April q was set for the hearing
Of the petition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ALLIES INSIST ON INDEMNITY.

VIENNA, April 5.-The reply "
the Balkan allies 20 the recent col
lective note Of the powers containing
a proposed basis for renewal of peace
negotiations between the Balkan
league and Turkey was handed in to-
day
The allies are demanding from
$500, 100000 to 100000 600 indemnity.
but volunteer to assume q portion Of
the Turkish national debt.
The boundary fixed for Bulgaria
win allow Turkey 10 retain about
5000 square miles in Europe includ-
ing absolute control of the Darda-
nelles. the Sea of Marmora and the
3osphorus. Turkey thus loses ap-
proximately $1,000 square miles Of
territory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SAFE WAS pYNAMIrEn.

COLUMBUS, GA. April 5.-The
depot at Hurtsboro, Ala, was burned
this morning, after the office safe
had been dynamited and robbed of
sass.
People aroused by the dynamite
EXPLOSION found the depot in flames.
the safe robbed and the burglars
gone. Two freight cars on a siding
were destroyed by the fire. The total
loss TO the Central of Georgia Rail
way is about $4,000 There is no
cIew to the burglars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SCUTARi TAKEN DESPITE
ORDER OF BIG POWERS

PARIS. April 5.-The Albanian city
of Scutari, the remaining stronghold
In Europe held by the Turks, is re-
ported to have been captured by the
Montenegrins, after a grand assault
upon %he inner works.
According to this report which was
received by The Matin from Cettnje,
the Montenegrin army and their Ser
Wan allies, $4,000 strong, made Wig
orous attack upon the city yesterday.
after a 12-hour cannOnade, and
preached the defenses..
The entire attacking army is said
to have entered the fallen city.
The Montenegrin losses are said to
have been very heavy, due to the
reckless bravery of the soldiers who
exposed themselves to a deadly fire Of
the Turkish batteries. 1t is reported
King Nicholas has left for Scutari 10
assume command
Report of the fall of Scutari re-
ceived considerable credence here. as
recent dispatches stated that the be-
leaguered city was in a desperate
state. Turkish deserters declared that
the garrison and non combatant pop
ulace alike had been on the verge OF
starvation for a long time.
Montenegro began its investment
of Scutari on October y last, four
days after Montenegro declared war
against Turkey.
Ii was not until November ! that
the city was completely surrounded.
The capture Of Scutari and several
other strategic points was the sole
program mapped out for Montenegro
in the Balkan war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
psycHoLooIsTs TO MEET

BALTIMORE, April 5.-The annual
meeting of the Psychologists OF the
South VIII be held at Johns HOPKINS
University April and p Inc Of
6cers are DIT. r. NJ. ogden. Uniyer-
eitv of Tennessee. Knoxville, presi-
dent. DIR H. J. Pearce. Brenau Col
Iaee Gainesville. vice president, and
DT. W. c. Ruediger. George Wash
jneton University, Washington, sec
rotary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
NICHOLAS MOI ALARMED.

LONDON. April 5.-The correspond.
ent of The Express at Cettinje wires.
when the news reached here that an
Australian squadron had appeared of
the coast King Nicholas was taking his
afternoon siesta.
THE Court Chamberlain read the tel
egram to the king. who remarked:
Don't interrupt my Sleep
Montenegro is prepared To face all
perils. even that Of the loss Of independ-
ence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
POWERS BLOCKADE PORT.

CETTlNJE. April 5.-The blockade
of the Montenegrin seaport of Anita
Viri was definitely begun to-day.
Eight foreign warships, representing
the powers, formed a semi-circular
bar before the harbor
The feet is composed of three Aus
TRAN, two Italian, one British. one
German and one French warship
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ROYAL GUESTS AT WEDDING.

LONDON. April 3.-hlng IeOTge
and Queen Mary Of England have ac-
ceDted the invitation OF the German
Emperor to attend the marriage Of
Princess Victoria Luise and Prince
Ernest August Of Cumberland at Ber-
lin May o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
EXPRESS COMPANY FINED

WILLIAMSBURG. KY, April o.
The Adams Express Company WAS
fined $I475 on 10 charges of deliver
ing liquor in local option territory
contrary TO the provisions Of the
Webb law. recently passed over the
veto of President Taft.
This is the first conviction under
this law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
NEWS OF SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1913

r HE painting Love and Life, by George Frederick Watts
presented to the United States by the artist 1884
but removed from the White House of the
lection of purists Mrs Woodrow Wilson, wife of the Pre
dent and herself artist of ability had it returned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BoMBARDMENT REPoRTEp.

VIENNA, April 5.-Bombardment
of Scutari, with all the Montencgrin
and Servian guns in action, was re-
sumed this morning. according TO a
telegram to The Neuie Freie Presse
from Cattoro. The cannonade was
the heaviest 10 which the besieged
town had yet been subjected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
HIS CONDITION UNCHANGED.

WEST PALM BEACH. FLA, April
5.-Thc condition of Henry NJ. Flag
Ter. the Standard oil magnate. was
reported as unchanged by the physi-
Sans to-day. They are not very hope
full for his recovery, because of his
advanced age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
MADCAP
BY GEORGE GIBBS
Drawing by the Author
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

al
w on Q Up
hemmn.w painted vas lie l pain
hanh dbnf Olga chy
bebru wtnIer used dnng tcmph flew
hewas plying sh
rbab
had bkfa
dishes nsrubd the hchenf Her friends she
1.-THE in ~
he
rnnng hiendhp Soon herwad
atudggh through heart of
i
her
hnto Aher him LAND
mgfmme ph da dk y,dS hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

the end SHIFT to the Cafissa stopped
monica too. eyine the musician
Then followed "The MarseiaSe" contemptuous
That easier The air had swing
to it, and she managed both the
drum and the cymbals. But it
work, and she stopped for awhile rosy and breahld
3What do you think?'
ooh, magnificent! Yvonne Deschamps-Femme Orchestra
Danes Queen of the Lyric Word the Musical Marvel of
Century, Artist by appointment to the President of the Republic
the Crowned Heads of Euope How will that d
Beautifully. And you-what will you do?" Il
"I-oh will pass the hat
She laughed 49, you intend to live luxury my expe
No, thank you, Monsieur Philidor I'm doing my share
shall do yours I'll trouble you to keep your word You 81
paint portraits at two francs head
al didn't really intend"
@You shall keep your PROMISE she insisted
@But, Hernia, I"
There butts !" she broke in. "a ago you
duged in fine phrases at the of sincerity.
look yours Well have honest partnership equal pd
nership, O We'll have partnership"
He rubbed his head rehectivey @Oh, I'll do it, suppo$
he said at last.
She laughed at him. and resumed her practising, making sd
notable improvements her first attempts and adding an
Michel "Au claire de la Lune and de Ro Dagobert
repertoire.
"Where earth did you learn all that he asked en
@At school Paris
"And the mandolin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

shrewd sense of my own importance in the economic
and social scheme today m mere biped, an instinct
on legs, with nothing to recommend me but an amiabe
disposition and an abnormal appetite.
you've made progress, he laughed laz1y. "Yester-
day you lisped knowingly of devil wagons You weren't
even biped. I'll admit it's something to have discov
cred the possession of legs"
II do. And it's something more to have discovered
the possession of appetite
"And still something more to discover means to
crafty it. he grunted.
If he sought to intimidate her. he failed of his object;
for she only laughed at him. "Oh, shall not starve.
Presently you shall hear practise with my orchestra
Just now, my friend, I'm too delightfully."- sleepy to
think of doing anything else"
"Sleep, then
He laid his coat on the rock and she sank back upon
t-but not to close her eyes. They were turned on
squadron of clouds that sailed in the wide bay between
the forest and the hilltop. Markham, leaning
elbow pulled at his pipe in silence. She turned her
head and looked at him.
dts curious she began, and then paused.
what is curious?'
She laughed. Curious with what little ceremony
threw myself your mercy curious that you've been
osity."
Il believe in being curious he laughed.
@When you're ready you'll tell me- and not before
"About what?"
About young Armistead for instance
ave disagreed. He insisted on marrying me-"
THAT was tactess of him"
"You know it only trial engagement, and it
was-a trial to both of us!'
Markham grinned. you've relieved my mind of one
burden least he said. Il like Reggie He's nice
boy. But l haven't any humor to find him poking
around in these bushes with shotgun"
"Oh, there's no danger of that" she replied, de-
mutely oblivious of his humor. Reggie and have
parted"
Markhams eyes turned upon the clouds.
@That's rather pity-in way" he said quietly. a
thought you were quite suited to each other. But
then" and he surprised curious look in her eyes.
fyou going to marry Reggie you you couldn't
be here-and l should be the loser"
a don't that that would have made the slightest
difference, she replied rather tartly; provided had
not married him.
ooh, don't you?" he finished with smile.
NO. don't. And don't believe you when you say
that you think Reggie and suited to each other
because. you thought the kind of girl to be salts
fed with Reggie you wouldn't have thought it worth
while to make vagabond of me-"
His brows drew downward II haven't made vaga-
bond of you-not yet
Copyright. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

She examined his face steadily. @You mean-that
you don't believe to be sincere?'
He didn't reply at II won't bubble with you,
Hernia, he said in moment. you've paid me a
pretty compliment by coming with out here but
I'm not going to let it blind my judgment. You
hopelessly bored-back there. You've admitted it.
You felt the need of other form of amusement;
you chose this. That's ALL"
Hernia Strengthened and sat with her hands casped
round her knees looking at vacancy. "Thats unkind
of you," she said quietly
II don't mean it to be unkind he went on softly.
Il don't deny the genuneness of your impulse. But
you mustn't forget that you and have grown up in
different schools I'm selfish in my way as you in
yours choose this life because love it better than
anything else, because it's my idea of contentment.
I've approached it thoughtfuly and with great deal
of respect result of years of patient and
cessfl experiment with other forms of existence That's
the I'm little jealous for it, little suspicious
of your sudden conversion"
@You have right to doubt my sincerity yet"
she said.
mo" slowly, mot vet I'm only warning YOU that
it isn't going to be easy, warning you that you will be
placed in positions that may be unpleasant to you,
when relations may be questioned"
ave considered that" quickly. @I'm prepared for
that. I will do what is required of me-
He took her hand and held it for moment in his
own; but she would not look at him.
Hernia"
"What, Philidor!"
you're not angry?'
"Not in the least I'm not fool"
SUDDENLY she sprang down the rock away from
- him, and before he knew what she about had
fastened her orchestra" round her and was making
the air hideous with sound He sat up, swinging his
long legs over the edge of the rock watching her. and
laughing at the futile efforts of her members achieve
a concert Even Clarissa stopped her grazing long
n
grave SURPRISE and then with contemptuous firt of
her tail went with her repaSt.
Everyone knows donkey has soul for music"
laughed Hernia, in breathless pause between eff
forts.
meaning me?"
meaning both of you,' said Hernia "Wait mo-
ment."
She tuned her mandolin, and neglecting the har-
monica in moment drew forth some chords and then
sang:
Sur Ie pont TAvignon
Lon danse ron danse
Sur Ie Pom dA9ignon
Lon ddnSe tout yond-
and then, after pause, with elaborate curtsy to
Clarissa:
Les beanx messiears font ca
EFT tnis encore Ca
"The Pont d'Avgnon?" he laughed with delight
3Bravo, .Yvonne!'
4Now perhaps you'll believe in me-
al do. | will-unti the end of Time!" he cried.
@Once now, with the drum oblgato1
She obeyed, and found it difficult, because every
time her elbows struck the drum her fingers flew from
the mandolin. But she managed it at last and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
CHAPTER XIII. (Continued) Vagabondia

ell, here we are across the Rubicon,
Hernia said at last.
He nodded. @Are you sorry?"I
@No, not in the least. I'm more aston
ished than anything else at the ridiculous
simplicity of my emancipation. Yester-
day at this hour was a highly respect
able if slightly pampered person, with
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-30
ess1es xatika
~


NolmefpmmentG muotta oil lofa'
fuun s p. fiitd fulunut, iouoin nettt
WatbiIba Wrebe alotti riffaita be-
beImi6 tantaneen toimintania Suo'
men mantiloisIa. 9dn oil aipan
nuori, husfin pbbefidntoista tpuotta
tdpttdnpt neitonen, mutta 10 tuotn
oil bdn ielmiud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
80 aifaiin oil bdn i%outunut mani
fien fansia fosfetutieen = bdnen
ildnid Waaian lddnin fumernbbrt,
oil Iddnintpanfilan tarfastaia, ia
fdpttt fotoiisIa t5isiddn uiein mans
feia apunaau - ia lapieSte pitden
oil ban oIoittanut ndiae pbteisfun'
nan onnettomi0e iadliddn ia rattaut'
taan. Warfinaiien pddiDfienid tell
bdn ioubuttuaan benseuifeen berd'
ipf5een ia ndbtpddn erddsid nnesio
barmaaputuiien, tusfafilmdiien man.
atm oientamasia aqua onoen tditddn
bdntd eobti. - Sniff totmi nett
Wrebe WaaIan tutfintomantilaSia
mutta {ittemmin, iaatuaan ieuraama'
no puonna luman fdpbd mapaasti
maan faitisla manfiloisia Ia pfiitpi'
iesti pubuteua fen uIuiamia, on bd'
nen toiminta'alania tuaut fdfittd'
mdGn tofo maamme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-30
6arwtnaiien palion iumalnnsppin
pppilaita

iImoittautui tdnd fpfipnd pliopiston
Intufauben aItaesIa iumoluusopiui'
5een ttebefuntaan, nimittdin 60.
Wistd tdmd ilabbuttama ieiffa jobs
taus Gpdilemdttd nouIuun on oial'
taan Ippnd Ylioppilaitten aristiuis'
ten gbbistpsteu ia ". M. &. YIN
toiminta fouIulaisten fesfen ia eten'
Elm foululaisten fristiaiiet fe'dfo'
foutTet, pubumattataan usfonnono'
pettaiien maitutufiesta. ebfd tut
tentin pIeen5d plioppilaitten iuuri
mddrd tmntuu telosienfin %ionfosia.
MerfifeefS tdmd fenties mpost'n
iontinmoista usfonnouista noniun
aitaa faniamme fesfen!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-30
Luteeri1ainen


Kristinuskon tunnustajat ovat ia.
kautuneet useampiin eri kirkkokun-
tin, mutta vain valtavampia paa-
kirkkoja on nelia, MIN. Rooman
katoliikin ia Kreikan katoliikin Sc
ka min sanotut Protestanttiset, Luz
teerilaiset ia Reformeeratut. Me
suomalaiset kuulumme Luteerilai-
seen kirkkokuntaan, iota saamme
kutsua NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Me
olemme ssaaneet kasvatuksen ia o.
petuksen Luteerilaiselta kirkkoai-
diltamme. Nina kiitan Jumalaa,
eta minulla on ollut armo saada
syntya ia kasvaa Luteerilaisen kir-
kon helmassa. Silla AVIAN suoraan
ia rehellisesti saamme samoa, eta
jos vaikka minka kristillisen kirkon
oppia tarkoin verrataan Raamatun
oppiin, min Luteerilaisen kirkon
oppi on kaikista puhtain ia selkein
RaamatuD oppi. Jos otamme walk
ka minka Protestanttisistakin kir-
koista lahteneen ryhman oppia tut
'kiaksemme, min paljon enemman
heidan kaikkein opissansa on ha-
maryytta kuhn Luteerilaisen kirkko-
aitimme opissa.
Sc vol ola kylla mahdollista, ct
ia iollakin muulla kirkkokunnalla,
varsinkin taalla Amerikassa, on eh-
ka parempi ulkonainen iariestys
kuhn meilla Luteerilaisilla. Sc on
kylla hyva, eta valvotaan ulkonais-
takin jariestysta, mutta me emme
laskekaan paapainoa ulkonaiselle
jarjestykselle, vaikka sen kylla pi-
damme muuten kiitettavana asiana
seka tahdomme my0s ahkeroita sill
ma. Mutta me emme tulekaan au-
tuaaksi hyvalla ulkonalsen klrkkO-
jarjestyksen valvonnalla, vaan silla
eta oppia tuntemaan oikealla Ia
valla oikea elava Jumala ia Hanen
Poikansa Jeesuksen Kristuksen.
job. II: 3. Nina kasitan min, ct
ia kirkon paatehtava on saattaa
kansaa tuntemaan ijaisen autuu-
tensa Jeesuksessa Kristuksessa.
eli vol toteen nayttaa Raa-
matusta, eta Luteerilainen kirkko
neuvoo ihmisia vaaralle autuuden
ia sis silloin sc tekee tehta-
oikein. Nina tarkoitan tas-
sd Luteerilaisen kirkon oppia mi
kali Sc iulkaistaan Tunnustuskir-
ioissamme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-30
1ebturi &. w2mStafauioue

olinat pStdmdt malmistoneet It. l
pm iltana iuanmieton, ioSia eroa'
waue iobtqialIe pubuimat tobt. pel'
tonen, tuomari Sd9erborn, ldbetps
5aarnaaia Samola la famreeri Cart
Fila. pubeitten, Iaulun ia lotion
naibbeuesIa fulut rattoiia ilta mpo'
bddn.
2ebtort Mustafanio ldbti uuteen
tpDpaitfaanIa Wiipuriin tf. 3 pnd.
Gnnen IdbtDd fdmt Idbetpsfuoro
Iaulutermebbpfiead. 2uoron puo'
Iesta iatettiin fiitoaiiuuben oioitteefN
abreSf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-30
NibGtettb Iiifteeniobtaia.

SeIIinsin etfindue poliiiue on IL
moitettu, ettd &onetebbas .'Ybtib
Cannon iobtaia, tefniffo Wdinb
SaIonen on liitfeesid, iota MT On
idttdnpi fonfurefianomutien tebnpt
1000 MIN maiainsin. Sitdpaitli on
firioiSia menopupleua m%atiuia 3d.
600 mtaa, ioista Ell mitddn per |
fatteia l5pbp. Semitic Salouen on
on ouut liiffeeniobtaiana, fasianboi
toiana ia tirionpitdidnd ia nauttinni
oIaffeenomisioiain puolelta melfeir
raiotonto luottamusto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-30
adbettsSaaruaaia Osfar Numtnla,

iofa on palannut fotimaaban 8ii'
nasta ia on liittpnpt beauntailiiffee
ieen, on eIittdnpt Sdbetpsieuran job
tofunuaue. ettd bdneue mpDnnettdi'
FIN iofo oifeus toimia mafaumuf'
5enla mutaan fiindfin, miSfd ie
eroaa epanf. .lute rilaiIesta tunnus'
tufIesIa, futen elm. fasteoiiasia, tai
ero leuran palpelutiesta. Sobtofun'
ia Ell ole noinut Iuostua antamaan
erifoiSmapautuffia, maan on mpDn'
idnpt ldhetpsi. Puutulaae eron ieu'
ran paIpelufiesta. -Sfdmdd on,
ettd puutulan maifutnfiesta 8itnar
Idbetpsmaaua on tapabtunut bat
riyitd muittenfin ldbettien ioufosia.