davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
SOCIAL and
PER SONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Donaldson. Of
Detroit. are guests In the Hotel VOL
colt. in New York.
| Detroit Teachers association viii
give a concert and dance, Friday eve
ming, In Central high school.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Elizabeth Loomis, daughter OF
Mrs. John NJ. Dyar. 10 Joseph Dill
worth. of Pittsburgh.
o
The University of Michigan Glee
and Mandolin clubs Will give a con
cert Friday evening, In Columbus hall,
under the auspices OF Michigan
alumni. Dancing will follow.
Members of the Detroit Institute
Of Science will spend Saturday after
noon, In the woods and fields near
the Eight-Mile road, the outing being
the first of the season.
o
Mrs. John Avery and Miss Eliza
beth Avery have opened their sum-
mer home. In oxford. Mich. Miss
Florence Avery. who Is making a trip
around the world and is now travelling
In Japan. will return to Detroit the
end OF June.
The annual May day children's par
ty OF Detroit lodge. No. "a, b. p. o. F.,
will be held. May %. Besides the
children OF Elks, the party will In
clude children from the various
orphan asylums and homes Of the
city.
An exhibition OF pictures by Carl
Melchers. the world famous Detroit
artist is hanging in the galleries Of
the Detroit Photographic company.
The subjects show new side TO Mr.
Melchers' art and versatility.
Mrs. Frank ". Hubbard entertain
ed at luncheon. Wednesday. in her
home. In Crosse Polnte Shores. In
honor OF her mother. Mrs. Frederick
ST. John Lockwood. of Norwalk,
Conn.
concert free TO the public. will
be given, Friday evening In Central
Methodist church, by members Of the
Detroit Conservatory of Mus C faculty,
under the auspices Of the Epworth
league.
Miss Lucy HInchclifYe, is In st.
Louis. where she will sing at the
opening of the Jefferson Memorial
building in Forest park, the dedica-
ton ceremonies to take place, Satur-
day.
Clarence w. Hubbell, formerly OF
Detroit. chief engineer OF the bureau
Of public works in Manila, Philippine
islands, will give talk on his work,
in Manila. Friday evening. before De-
troit Engineering society, In the
rooms OF the Employers association,
In the Stevens building.
The ladies OF the tenth division of
the First Congregational church we're
the guests at an afternoon reception.
Thursday, of which the hostess
were Mrs. John S. Moffatt and Mrs.
F. l.. Bird. The reception was held
in Mrs. Moffatts home, No. 81 Peter
borost.
In the annual meeting OF Michigan
commandery. Loyal Legion. held
Thursday, In G. A. r. hall, the fol-
lowing officers we're elected: Com
mander, Julian b. Dickinson; senior
vice-commander, George f. Newell,
Flint; junior vice-commander, Gen
eral Charles c. Coolidge; recorder, F.
w. Swift; registrar, c.. l.. Williams:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
The Spring

II is, as shown in the picture,
Of all-metal construction, heavy
wired woven center, supported
with coils ahd--reiHfercibs
bands. warranted not TO sag
under the heaviest strain. or
will not sink TO common center.
This spring has never sold sep
arately for less than $500. and
even at this price Is a splen-
did value, Az
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
The Mattress

Comfort Is insured on this
cotton-felts | mattress, and the
splendid grade OF ticking In
which this mattress -is-encased
assures It's durability. Bear in
mind that this Is not n make
shift mattress, a combination
of by-products. etc. but an ali.
cotton-felted mattress, every
part of It, and is valued at
$1,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03

In tho polar regions there 10 ono I'm
habitant to every ten square miles
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03

no feathers The plain. neat kind tina
looks right Times Printing Co.,
John R.-st. Phone Main 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03

An illustrated lecture on "Constan-
tinople," by Director A. y. Griffith,
OF the Museum of Art. In the West.
minister Presbyterian church, Friday
evening, May 9. will be one of the
features Of an excellent program OF
music and literary numbers. to be
given for the benefit OF the Home OF
the Friendless.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03

chancellor. G. Frederic Hegerman:
treasurer, Henry Duffield, and chap
lain, William Putnam. The annual
banquet was held at o'clock, with
Prol. r.. w. Dow, of the University or
michigan; Kirkland h. Alexander,
haDbi Leo Nj. Franklin and Edgar A.
uuest, as speakers Musical numbers
were given by the Tuxedo male quar-.
'et and Miss Ethel Miller Beach.
The choir OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
church will give a concert. Friday
evening, In the church The program
VIII be presented by Mrs Roy Little
held. soprano; Mrs. Emma Reyer
Lewis, contralto; Harold Jarvis.
TENOR Samuel Slade. basso; Chris
tan Heinrich, organist: assisted by
MIS- Helen Wyrick Shafer, reader
o
Under the auspices OF the Young
Peoples union Of the First Unitarian
church, dramatic and musical pro-
gram Will be given. Friday evening
In the church parlors. The principal
number will be the one.act English
comedy The Dumb Cake" acted bv
Miss Bessie w. Springer, Miss Lois
Englis and Henry lnglis. Others 10
entertain will be Guy Brewster Cady,
George c. Bowles, " II. Block and
Mrs. Elizabeth Day Read.
o
The marriage Of Mrs. Mary T
Moore to Frank A. Kinney was quiet
ly celebrated, Wednesday evening hy
the Rev. Francis J. Van Antwerp
Miss Elizabeth Crotty sister Of the
bride. and Alfred r. Wilson were the
attendants. Mr.. and Mrs Kinney will
make their home at No. 81 Chandler.
ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03

anyone in, because they were sure
the cruel queen would soon find out
she was there and try 10 harm her In
some way. Snow-White promised to
be careful.
But one day what do you suppose
happened?
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
The Bed

II Is exactly like the iilustra-
ton. made OF twoinch genuine
brass posts with heavy center
pillars and has large husks
surmountfng me posts. fhu
laouering is the best obtaina-
BILE. and Is impervious TO the
effect of soap, acids, etc. II
can be had in. either bright pol
ished brass or dull satin finish.
The regular valuation of this
bed Is $1,000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
Aged pioneer Passes Away.

MIR. K T. Hove, resident of De-
corah 81 years and pioneer of Win
neshiek county, died at midnight
Monday from Brights disease, aged
IS years. He was born in 1927 in
Valdres, Norway, and came to Ameri-
ca in 1851, stopping in Wisconsin for
a short time and then coming TO
Washington Prairie, where he farmed
for a good many years, coming to De-
corah 81 years ago. He was united
I'm marriage to Miss Ambjor Rovang
SO years ago, who, with three child
rem, Emma at home, Clarissa at Cedar
Rapids and NJ. c. at Brainard Iowa,
survive. The funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock, from the First Lutheran
church, Rev. l. B. Torrison officiat-
ing, with interment in the Norwegian
cemetery.
Mr.. Hove was splendid citizen, a
good friend and neighbor, and thro'
his long residence here gained many
warm friends, who will mourn his de-
mise.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
THE IOWA STATE FAIR.
Iowa Legislature Kills Movement TO
Change Method of Electing Board.

A movement was instituted before
the legislature to change the method
of electing members of the board of
directors, and it created quite a stir
among the friends of the state fair
throughout the state who believe that
the men now in charge are giving
their time and ability and experience
in a successful attempt to make it the
greatest fair in the world, which they
have done. From an agricultural
standpoint it is without an equal.
Wisely the legislature refused to be
influenced and left the matter as it
was
The controversy brought promin-
emily into the matter Mr.. E. j. Curt
in of this city, who has charge of the
speed department of the fair, and the
case is fairly presented in the follow
ing from the Hampton Chronicle,
which we quote:
The Iowa house of representatives
killed the bill to provide for the cleo
ton of state fair directors by dis
tricts instead of by the delegates
from the various counties of the
state at large. Everybody who is ac-
quainted with the facts in the matter
knows full well that the bill was in
spired by disgruntled fellows who
have been unable to get a place on
the board Since the fair has been
made the wonder of the world some
| fellow who don't know bull from a
red hog hops up and wants to be ell
ected director of the fair at once
but a few years ago when the direct,
ors were putting up their personal
notes to carry the fair along and gel
it on its feet not a mothers son could
be found who would step up and of
fer any assistance.
The delegates to the fair associa
ton are now elected by the variou.
county fair associations and the far
mers Institutes throughout the state
and when men like Representative
Pickford, of Cerro Gordo county
make statements that the member.
of the board, and the governor o.
Iowa is one of them, dictate the
election of every member he is stat
ing a deliberate falsehood, but w
will be charitable enough to sal
that we do not believe that he knows
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
Catholic Festival a Success.

The Catholic festival last Wednes
day afternoon and evening at Marsh S
hall was a splendid success, and ev-
eryone who attended had delightful
time. In the afternoon there was q
handkerchief and apron sale, follow
ed by luncheon, and in the eveniE 6
a splendid program by the children
of the Immaculate Conception Acad-
envy, followed by a dance which was
enjoyed by large crowd. 1t was
very pleasant occasion and neat
sum was realized for the church.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02

it. He has simply been filled up"
by designing men who want the
place Mr.. Pickford wanted to know
if we elected congressman that way
No, but congressman represent their
districts almost exclusively. Mem
beTs Of the fair board represent the
whole state every minute, and the
fact that they happen to be located
in some certain districts is never
tho't Of The law, as it was original
~ passed, provided for the members
to come from the various districts
Just TO have them we'll distributed,
and not because they were to repres-
ent that district individually.
Senator Hartman, formerly of this
city, who was one of the leading
agriculturists of the state, was one
of the strong supporters of the law
as it now stands on the statute books,
and with his large experience in af-
fairs generally, and twelve years eX-
lperience in the Iowa legislature, and
at one time, previous to the time
when this law was adopted, president
of the state fair, we will put his
| Judgment against any of these advo-
Gates for reform who simply have an
AK to grind. We do not believe that
many of the members would have
voted for a change in the matter OF
elections of the fair board if they
were wise to the motive that prompt
ed the proposed change.
1t might be we'll to give one in
stance where Rep. Pickford could
have pointed with pride" to the
member of the fair board of his dis
| trict. A few years ago there was just
one candidate for the place from that
f, district, and he is a notorious drunk
en- sot and has not the ability TO con-
duct a successful peanut stand. Still
he would have been elected had it
been left TO the members of his own
| district, because there was no other
person there who wanted the job. FL
nally, the over one hundred delegates
present, prevailed upon E. ]. Curtin
of DEBORAH to accept the place, and
he was elected by unanimous vote
He is man of high standing, strict
integrity and substantial citizen OF
his own town and state, and also has
an apt ability for the department he
now conducts for the state fair
Would ii not have been an expensive
job to have allowed the drunken sol
to have been elected instead of hunt
ing around and urging Mr.. Curtin tC
accept the place? Other similar in
stances could be told where the fail
gained materially by not Away.
electing men who most desired the
position. The house did the propeI
thing in killing the proposed BILL
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
ORPHANS GIVEN HOMES.
Large Crowd Sees Company of Orph-
ans Given TO Winneshiek Coun-
ty Families.

The court house was packed on
Friday afternoon with citizens and
people from the country who had
come in to see the second company
of orphan children, brought here by
the Children's Aid Society of New
York, given into Winneshiek county
homes. There was about as much in
terest taken in this meeting as in the
| former one, and little difficulty was
experienced in finding suitable homes
| for the children. There were twelve
of them in the company, and they
were brought here by Misses Hill and
| Comstock, being delayed for a day by
the terrible floods in Ohio. The meet
ing was opened with prayer by Rev
Paul Koren, followed by short ad.
dress by Miss Hill, and then the com.
mittee aided in the selection of homes
for the children. They were placed
as follows:
Leona Philo, age u, Nels NJ. Rams
| ey, DEBORAH township.
Winnifred Galusha, age S, Mrs. NJ
E. Hanson, West DEBORAH.
Vera Burnham, age 10, c. w. Brit
tendal, Bluffton.
Ada Burnham, age Z, T. A. Gjere
Highland township.
| Cecil Burnham, age IA, Franz
KuntZ, Lincoln township.
Archie Shepherd, age II, Nels Gun
vail, Springfield township.
Fred Older, age 8, Nels Aschem
DEBORAH.
Raymond Miller, age IS, H. ]
Landmeyer, Pleasant township.
Frances Miller, age II, G.. o. Rem
men, Springfield township.
Walter Gudmundson, age 10, B. o
Eakken, Madison township.
Robert Gudmundsen, age s, E. F
Bakken, Madison township.
Nelson Maxim, age 8, Charles Ali
son, Madison township.
Mabel Krauss, who was one of tn,
three taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Pilgrim, has been surrendered b.
them and taken by Mrs. Henry Alb
ers, Cresco.
Misses Hill and Comstock also hav'
Emily Bennett, age 13, near DEBORAH
when they would be glad to plac,
with reliable family. They will b,
at the Winneshiek hotel for a few
days, where they may be seen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
Try Three Guesses.

A man ought to get something be-
sides wages or pecuniary profit out
of his work. Wages isn't enough.
There ought 10 be something more.
There must be if the work is to en-
dure. Nobody ever made perfect
thing for mere wages. A man must
want to do the thing. The fellow in
school who has but one idea, that of
squeezing through, is purposeless
sort and doesn't really get anything
but his marks. He may come out aft
erwards and amount to something but
if he does he will not be working on
ly for the days wages and watching
the clock.
| No man ever shod a horse right
simply for the 40 cents a shoe that
he got for it. Nobody ever did a
surgical operation in the very best
way merely for the fee. Nobody ev-
er wrote a really good book for the
money. Sure enough Doctor John
son wrote Rasselas to give his moth
er comforts in her last illness, and
pay the funeral expenses, but he was
not working for wages. He was
working for his mother. Scott wrote
merely for money after his big fail
ure and the line where he stopped
writing with great purpose and be-
gan counting words as pence is def
mite. He never wrote a great book
for wages.
Say, son, keep your eye on those
who work merely for the money and
to get rich. The thing is unnatural.
1t brings its own punishment Nine
rich men out of ten are disappoint-
ed in their sons. Isn't it funny that
IA strong man who has fought his way
from the bottom up and a woman
who in strength and determination
was fit, to be his mate should have
children who are bitter disappoint-
ments to themselves and a burden to
Tic iCot vi liC
gets back at folks who think of moth
ing but the material things, the big
gest and finest houses, the most cost
ly motor cars and the biggest bank
accounts. She gives them their own
choice, they get the things they de-
sired most only to find when they
have them that there were other
things they wanted more if they had
stopped to reason.
Fact is that the man who gets the
poorest pay of all men is the one
who works for the wage and has
nothing else in his labor. There must
be something else in it in order to do
the best work and attain the best re-
turns. What is it? Try three CUES
|ses.-Marshalltown Times-Republi-
can,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
Marriage in GlenwoOd.

The marriage of Mr.. Albert Teslow
and Miss Hilda Lovstuen, two splend-
i'd young people of Glenwood town
ship, took place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Lovstuen, last Wednesday, Rev. S. a.
Scarvie officiating. They will make
their home in that community, where
the groom will conduct a farm. Many
friends join us in hearty congratula
tons.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
Folk Dance and Concert.

Nils Borge, the worlds greatest
performer of folk-dances, is advertis-
ed to appear at Steyer's opera house
tomorrow evening at eight O'Clock,
which will give those who wish an
opportunity to see him dance and
hear him sing
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
NJ. +. Church Notes.

The Brotherhood will meet in the
parlors of the church next Friday eve.
ming at 1880 p. m. The program will
consist of the last session of the Mock
Congress. All men cordially invited
Sunday services: 10:30 a. ma
Forgotten Act of Worship" 1880
p. m.-"The Attitude of the Method
list Church to the Laboring Man."
All are cordially invited to this
service. Special music.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
Married Last "Wednesday.

Last Wednesday occurred the we'd
ding of Hans Holverson and Miss Ma
mie Rustad, two well known young
people of Springfield township, Rev.
Paul Koren officiating. A large friend
ship joins us in congratulations and
good wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
Rev. Lauritz Larsen to New York.

Rev. Lauritz Larsen has concluded
to accept the call he recently receiv-
ed from a Brooklyn, ~ Y church and
has rendered his resignation to the
Cresco church and the two others
he serves in Orleans and at Adams,
MINI. Rev. Larsen is talented young
man and while he goes to more
promising field of work, he will leave
with the regret of all his parishion-
ers and acquaintances.-Cresco Plain
Dealer. The many friends of Rev. Lar
sen and his good wife will wish them
happiness in their new home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
Seed Barley

We have carefully cleaned up in
dividual lots of barley, for seed purp-
oses. These lots are the best quail
ties that have been grown at DEBORAH
the past year. Each lot is kept sep
arate with the name of the grower.
yield per acre, etc. We have cleaned
this seed barley six times. 1t weighs
about 81 pounds to the bushel and is
coarse strong seed that will produce
small plants, big heads and big yields.
Prices are very low. Call at our ele-
vator and examine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
Helping Hand Society Notice.

The Helping Hand society will meet
Friday afternoon in the Woodmen
hall A picnic lunch will be served.
Everybody welcome.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02

Let us do your family washing.
We do rough, dry washing at 5-cents
per pound. All table and bedwear
ironed ready for use. Phone 2S3, De-
corah Steam Laundry. F. n. May.
.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
Express Companies Help Sufferers

Express Companies Help Sufferers.
Both the Wells, Fargo & CO. and
the United States express companies
announce that they will forward mon
ey or supplies to the flood sufferers in
Ohio and Indiana, or the tornado suf-
ferers in Omaha, free of charge.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
Gamom raballa.

GrddQe IprIdi5eIe maalaiSa female
tuli muuan pieni, tainonndfDinen
eufto farteatefoiIen maaufon ieu'
rasia.
Natren altoi tutfia aifataulua,
mutta ei ndbtdmdsti lDptdnpt Iiitd,
mitd ETH ia meni fen muotfi erddltd
uiema fbeltd afiata fpipmddn.
OIifttefo min bpmd ia ionoifitie,
onfos 1916 iuna 10 ldbtenpi? fpipi
bdn.
On, tatfifpmmentd minuuttia
fifteen. moStai mics.
Sa fosfa iaopuu 4,3O juno?
= 81 luonnoliiestifaan nieId pit.
td6n aifaan2
2dbteetD mitddn pIimddrdifid
iunio fitd ennen?
- 81 Idboe.
Gntd tamoroiunaa?
- 81.
Gifd mitddn iunaa?
- 81 min ainoatafaan.
- Onto Re aipan marma?
- Eietpstt ie on oiman norma.
30, Ionpi euffo fddntpeu mie.
benid puoleen, fifteen mind IuuIen,
ettd me ipoimme mennG roban Mi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
SdlIeen fnnri fatuallns
Gclifn9iSf1.

Wf. 8 pnd iltopdindqd ilmoitetiiin
6elfir9in poIiifiIoitofIele, ettd gel
ir9in puutnnoroIiife .. gin emit
men toimitmsiobtaia, liifemies s. 80.
Senritefon on fapaltanut iobtas
mania Fifteen maroia 10000 me.
/, fobonuut tampunsista. MpD'
bemmin italia fpan9itti Riibimdeu
poliif 6enritsTonin Riibimdeud
9enrifsion erotettiin Fifteen iobbos'
ia niiffo fifteen erindisten epdiddn
nDuiippffien muofFi. 2iiffeeIIe on
polittu nuTi ioimItusiobtoia ia or
lite fofonaiiuubesiaan uuben idr
iesteIpn oloiIeno.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

rTebfdd portit amaroiff ia opet
forfeiffi funnian funin'
faon mennd Ffdae.~ pf. "a: 7.
5dud tamoIIa pddttpp ppbd bdwis
tpS. maqoitus. ia. mapautuSiota.
Woaoittoiana eiiintpp funnian fu'
ninsos, 6erra, mdfemd ia poimal'
linen Iobasla. Eduainen toisteliio
on .Serro Sepaot. Tdmd ianfori on
bdpittdnpt Ia wapauttonut.
Dstdwdni. Fndfin foipaIto tuuIelta
bdalptettp fuule, tdmd funinsas on
mapouitonut inun ia minun fnoIe'
masto, perfeIeen ia beIwettn mauos'
ia ia outuaatfi tebnpt. nsfottomuu'
teF tabqen oIet oinoostaon haomitiu,
Gdmdn ioban ndfi 10 profeeta Sc
idios tdpietptfi Ia poitetufF. 3dstd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
Suoinet uutisia.
NieStappo ,paitpaistaIoefa.

w. t ID p. aamulla Flo 8 tienoiS'
Ia tappot % puotiaS rdGtdlintp1n.
tetiid Srons 9ialmar aobtinen Gel.
Frsin faupunsin moiwaistaIoSia
OulunfpldeId oil tunnet,u toissen
woimaisboitoIais, e%ntiien wiinurin
sbeobor Bruno 2onsen. Miebet
olirpat molemmot tpSsId maimais'
talon rddtdIinmerstaaSIa ia obotte'
liruat puorooon pddStdfieen ompe'
lueoneeua neulomaon. 2anae, iofu
oil tunnettu toiSten naimaisboito.
laisien tiuiottom isboIustaan, oil tdl'
lSin louiunat &abtiiele: rmttd ie
~bampuuiitin toneela tefee?" Sittd
Iuuttnt Sabtinen Min. ettd beti tent
pafi rddtdliwerStaan pmufon ia isti
aad foboesti moiempaan ia ferron
oifeaan fd~fiparteen iefd ferran fpie'
Id ipodmen fobballe. = 2anse mai.
put tperiinfd ia fmoIi meIfein paifal'
la. &abtiien pibdhi mainaistaIon
toimitfiamies 2inbrotb ia iImoitti
beti topautiesta etfimdn poliiTin o.
iastoon. ioSta poliiitlaitofIen auto
mobiiIi fohta ldfIi OuIunfplddn Sab
tista noutamaan.
Murbaitu 2anse oil maalisf. 5 p.
1908 tuomittu ebooqiiesi mapaaffi
lasfettuna pantina 8 tpuobefft turis
msbuoneeIeen miibesfertaiieSta mar
taubeSta, mutta oil ban furitusbuo.
neesta nopaatf pddStettp ormab'
omsmanifestin noiaqa mime fendn.
nd. Wiime bubtie. IL pnd oil ban
ppptdnpt pddstd tpaimaistaIoon.
2uten 10 on mainittu, oil bdn pleen.
I'd ouut toiIia naitpaisboitolaifia
tobtaan tiuIanbaluinen.
Murbaoia 2abtinen, iota ei ennen
ole mistddn rifofIesta ransaistu,
oil pari niiffoa fifteen omaSta ppm.
rDStddn otettu maimaistaIoon.