davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
MODERATELY COOL
WEATHER THIS WEEK
Frosts Very Probable in Re-
gions of Great Lakes
and Ohio Valley

Washington, April 27.-Moderately cool
weather will prevail the greater part of
the week in the northwestern states and
carly in the week throughout the north
central and eastern states with tempera-
lures averaging near normal throughout
the south and southwest, according to the
weather bureaus weekly bulletin.
"Frosts are probable Monday and Tues
day in the region of the great lakes and
the Ohio valley, and Tuesday and Wed
nesday in the north Atlantic states" the
bulletin said.
The precipitation during the week will
be generally below normal. A disturb
ance of moderate intensity that is now
in the northwest will move slowly east
ward crossing the great central valleys
about Thursday and the eastern states
near the end of the week. 1t will be
preceded by warmer weather and local
showers and thunderstorms, and be fol-
lowed by colder weather over the north
ern half of the country.
Another disturbance will appear in
the far west about Thursday and pre-
vail over the middle west at the close
of the week."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
FORCES MOBILIZE
At CHIHUAHUA CITY
Federals Moving Toward
Capital According to Pas
sengers at Ell PasO

El Paso, Tex, April 27.--All of the fed
eral forces in Chihuahua state are being
modified at Chihuahua City. the state
capital. according to passengers arriv-
ing here today. Santa Rosa mountain.
commanding the city, has been forti-
fled.
With only about 800 troops at the capi-
tai, Gen. Antonio Rabago, military gov
ernor of the state. has ordered the Par
raj garrison to move in. This would
abandon Parral, center of an American
mining and smelling district, to the con-
stitutionalists, who appear daily to be
growing stronger The Insurgents are
estimated to number more than 1000,
SO far operating mostly south of Chi
huahua City. The Parral garrison, said
to number nearly 2000, will be compelled
to fight it's way to the capital, as con-
stitutionalists continue to hold Santa
Rosalia, between Chihuahua City and
Jiminez. Col. Manuel Pueblita, who com
manded the Santa Rosalia garrison, is
reported killed by the insurgents, who
We're led by Rosalia Hernandez.
The federal guard has been removed
from the Ortiz railway bridge. a struc-
ture 5000 feet long, the destruction of
which would cripple the Mexican Central
railway.
Coincdent with the troop movements
into Chihuahua City from the south, Gen.
| Jose Inez Salazar and his rebels are
expected TO arrive tomorrow at Juarez on
their way to the state capital. This
would leave practically no garrison in
| the Gasas Grandes district. threatened by
| a movement of Francisco (Pancho) Villa s
insurgents from the south. Villas men,
after sacking the town of Temosecnic,
are reported to have moved toward Ma
dera- an American numbering town south
| of CasaS Grandes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
TOUCHING SERVICE
At SOLDIERS HOME
Many Visitors Take Part in
Honoring Memory of the
Deceased Veterans

Mountain Creek. April 27.-(Special) }
Early this morning the few old veter-
ems left in the Alabama Soldiers Home
we're stirring around the cottages and
grounds and making themselves ready
to assist in paying annual tribute 10
the memory of their dead comrades in
the home ceretery.
All day yesterday Mrs. Carrie Nc
Masters. vice president of the Marbury
chapter. assisted by Mrs l.. c. Falknei
wife of the late Col. Jeff Fall<ner,
founder of the Soldiers Home and Mrs.
). f. Snyder worked diligently arrang-
ing the flowers to be placed on the
graves.
These splendid women make this a
yearly duty and with a tenderness they
approach their sad work. feeling and
showing a devotion that is truly cont
r'endable
Miss Alice Craig and other ladies OF
the Marbury chapter were on the
ground early. assisting these ladies
ere goodly number of school chill
dren and misses, all quietly, though
poinstakingly, assisting by silent work
and prayers In honoring the departed
heroes.
Mrs. c. II. Beale, Mrs. J. A Kirk
patrick, Mrs. r. H Gilmore, Mrs. Cren
shaw and others from Montgomery
we're present and assisted in the serv-
ice. Gen. j. B. Fuller also came with
the Montgomery party.
Mrs. Addie Hough of Union Springs
came over, as she does on nearly ev-
cry similar OCCASION to kneel at the
graves of these departed heroes
Camp I'LL. Confedelate Veterans
headed by Capt. W. J. Bethune, slowly
marched to the cemetery, as did the
pretty school children and misses, and
visitors with arms and hands full OF
fragrant flowers and wreaths with
which to decorate the graves
In the large auditorium hall pro-
gramme, which had been rehearsed was
rendered, consisting of suitable vocal
music and recitations.
Then Capt. j. NJ. Simpson introduced
II. Sidney Frazier of Union Springs
who delivered a very touching and
eloquent address, extolling the many
deeds of the dead and living Confed-
crate soldiers who followed the lead
ers in the war between the states dur
ing the turbulent days of 80 years ago.
DR. j. p, Ensberry and Miss Kate
Lasseter entertained a few of the Wis.
itors and as is their custom made mat
tors comfortable for all the guests that
visited the hospital
Mr.. Ignacious Reilly the librariaa
was untiring in his efforts to assist
the officer of the day. Veteran T. E.
Morehead, in keeping matters moving
along smoothly. Veteran Charles New
man and Veteran Tooner also rendered
much assistance to the noble women
v no had shouldered the work of dec
Grating the graves of 145 dead Con-
feGerate soldiers.
Everything al the cemetery had
been done so as to make the rest
ing place of the dead presentable BY
Adjutant Crowley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
NEGRO WHO ATTACKED
DRUGGIST AT LARGE

Chattanooga, April 27.-Twenty-four
hours after the murderous as
sault on Dr. Phineas Rogers and
sheriff's deputies and a large posse OF
citizens have failed TO locate the negro
assailants of the druggist. The negro
who did the shooting has been identified
as Gordon Jones. a desperate character
who was recently released from the state
penitentiary, where he had served five
years of a seven year term for highway
robbery. II is likely he will be captured
at an early date. His companion is as
yet unknown.
Dr. Rogers is said TO have a chance
Of recovery. Young Brown is not seri-
cusly injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
BIJOU DARK FOR
SUMMER PERIOD
Manager Semon Not Ready to Ans
nounce What Will Be Done at
the Orpheum

The Bijou closed Saturday night for the
regular season. after running continu-
ously from Labor Day. AS yet Manager
semon has not made any announcements
as to the theatre for the summer or for
the next season. 1t is probable that the
Bijou will be closed until late in August
or early in September, as no plans have
been made for tho summer
During the season just closed the Bijou
Offered many excellent attractions, and
the patronage as a whole was good for
the season.
The Majestic is at present the only one
of the theatres In Birmingham which is
running Announcement in regard to the
Orpheum is expected shortly, but Man
ager Semon states that he cannot tell
definitely when the Orpheurn will be
opened or the attractions which will bs
offered there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
May Invoke Referendum

St. Louis. April "a special insurance
committee of the st. Louis Bankers club
and the insurance committee from the
Merchants exchange conference last
week will meet tomorrow night to decide
whether attempt shall be made to
invoke the referendum to suspend the Orr
antitrust law, which becomes effective
June %. Governor Major Attorney Cen
eral Barker and State Insurance Commits
sioner Revelle have been invited to at
tend the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Memorial Day Observed

Jacksonville April -(Special.)--In ac-
cordance with resolutions of Camp Fran.
els, held April %, the Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans met at 10 a. m. April &c, Col
f. G. Caldwell in the chair, and after
invocation by chaplain general. the Rev
". T. Allan, decorated the graves OF
both officers and private soldiers. They
also decorated the graves of the Union
soldiers buried here. The following dele
gates were elected to represent this camI
at the reunion in Chattanooga May 26
The Rev. w. 7. Allan and r. H. West
and Messrs. Dave Goodlett and e. q
Caldwell as alternates. Miss Amelia Cald-
well was elected sponsor to represent this
camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Lineville Wins Series

Lineville. April 27.-tspecial)-Line-
Vile won the series from Oxford by
splitting even the double header. The
first game went to Oxford by a. score
of to .. The Lineville boys made
many costly errors. Davis pitched q
eood game for oxford and was well
supported. Batteries: Griffin and Bon-
ner and Ray Hall and Davis.
The second game went to the locals
by score of 1s to 3. Graves and
Dishman wore batted freely and Davis
was put in the box in the third inning.
Eugene Pittard gave up only one hit,
but oxford scored three runs on er-
rDrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
The Mind in Infancy

lNlCUdrd 0lttle III the idtitl-
The mind in infancy is, methinks, like
the body in embryo, and receives i'm
pressions so forcible that they are as
hard to be removed by reason as any
mark with which child Is born is to
be taken away by any future applica-
ton
We that are very old are better able
to remember things which befell us ir
cur distant youth than the passages of
our later days. For this reason it is
that the companions of my strong and
vigorous years present themselves more
Immediately to me in this office of sor-
row. Untimely and unhappy deaths are
what we are most apt to lament; so lit
tie are we able to make 1t Indifferent
when a thing happens though we know
1t must happen Thus we groan under
life and bewail those who are relieved
from 1t. Every object that returns to
our Imagination raises different pas
sions. according to the circumstances ot
their departure. Who can have lived in
an army, and in serious hour reflect
upon the many gay and agreeable men
that might long have hourished in the
arts of peace and not join with the I'M
precautions of the fatherless and widow
on the tyrant to whose ambition they
fell sacrifices? But gallant men who
are cut off by the sword move rather
our veneration than our pity; and we
gather relief enough from their owr
contempt of death to make that no evil
which was approached with so much
cheerfulness and attended with so much
honor. But when we turn our thoughts
from the great parts of life on such
occasions, and instead of lamenting
those who stood ready to give death to
those from whom they had the fortune
to receive it, say, when we let our
thought wander from such noble OBJ
jects, and consider the havoc which is
made among the tender and innocent,
pity enters with an unmixed softness
and possesses all our souls at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
LESTER CARTER is
BROUGHT TO JAIL
Man Caught in Oklahoma Charged
With Implication in Various
Killings at Lewisburg

Lester Carter, a white man wanted in
connection with the murder of viii Rhea
and other Lewisburg cases several years
ago, was placed in the county jail yes
terday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Charley Hilton
The arrest of Carter was affected sew
eral days ago in Idabel, Okla, and Sher-
iff McAdory sent Deputy Hilton to get
him and bring him back to Jefferson
county to answer to the charge of mur-
der. Carter has been a fugitive from
Justice since 1909
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
KILBANE AND DUNDEE
ARE READY FOR BOUT

Los Angeles. Cal, April 27-Johnnie
I<ilbane of Cleveland, holder of the feath-
erweight boxing championship, and
Johnny Dundee, the clever New York
featherweight, completed training today
for their 20 round bout at Vernon arena
Tuesday night. Each boxed seven rounds
before large crowds at their respective
training quarters. Betting on the contest
has been extremely light for a champion-
ship encounter with the title holder a top
heavy favorite. Some of Tzilbane's back
ers have placed some bets at to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Married in Huntsville

Huntsville, April 27.-(SpecialD MAI
Edward E. Greenleaf, deputy clerk of the
United States court, and Mrs. Ida Boyd
widow of the late John Boyd. one of the
founders of the Daily Mercury. were mar
ried last night in the First Methodist
parsonage, the Rev. John r. Turner Of
iiciat ting. The announcement of the mar
riege of this well known couple is not
surprising to their intimate friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
LAKE ST. JOHN LEVEE
BREAKS INUNDATING
MANY SMALL TOWNS
Continued from Page one)

place several feet of water IN the main
streets of the town by daylight. The
flood will reach a height of five feet
there, it is expected. At o'clock the
water could be seen approaching Water
proof, several miles away, and foot
of water is expected during the night.
The water is rising at the rate of one
foot an hour 1t will be four or five
days before the flood reaches Vidalia,
the nearest large town south of the
break A protection levee cuts off the
town from the lowlands in the rear, and
Vidalia may escape without injury.
Large fields of cotton, corn and oats
will be inundated and the crops de-
stroyed The cotton and corn crops
promised to be the finest in this section
in years, and the flood will result in
the loss of millions of dollars from this
source alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Deaths and Funerals
Percy ]. Taylor

Funeral services over the remains
of Percy j. Taylor, who was killed in
a head on collision near Bowling Green.
Ky, last Friday morning, We're con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon from the
residence of w. L. Woodruff. 1911
Huntsville avenue. Interment followed
in Elmwood cemetery. The pallbearers
were W. /. White, George Mcdowell,
II. c. Woodruff, George Woodruff, T..
l.. Woodruff and W. L. Woodruff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
BRIDE WHO DANCES
293 TIMES MAY DIE

Beaver Falls. Pa, April 27-Mrs. John
Kuzlus, a bride of three days. is in a
critical condition and may die, as a re-
suit of dancing too much during her
wedding festivities. The Polish custom
of dancing with the bride for 81 dance
is responsible. During the 293d dance.
with 293 silver dollars constituting the
brides dowry, Mrs Kuzlus collapsed and
may not recover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
]. f. Bell

Huntsville, April 27.-(SpeciaD-J. E
Bell. a well known cotton factor OF
Houston. Tex, died Saturday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. d. c. Gardiner
in this city, aged 55 years. Mr.. Bell
was raised here but went to Texas
in 1877. He came back ill several
weeks ago in the hope that the change
of climate would be beneficial. He has
several grown children in Houston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
United States Court Nav IA

Huntsville, April o7.-(Special. )--Judge
w. l. Grubb has fixed May IA as the date
for the opening of the federal district
court in this city for the spring term.
The criminal docket win he taken up
first and then the civil docket will be
taken up. The Nabers suit against the
Louisville and Nashville railway will be
tried during the term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Baltimore Has $500, 900 Fire

Baltimore, April H.-Ffre early this
morning wrecked big brick building
occupying almost the entire block of
Sharp street between West and Ostend
streets. causing a loss of about 5000 600.
manufacturer of picture frames and
holdings and furniture makers divided
the loss covered by insurance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Nabors Case Removed

Huntsville, April 27.-(Special )--The
suit of William Nabers against the
Louisville and Nashville railway for $780,
900 damages for alleged false arrest has
been removed from the circuit court of
Morgan county TO the federal district
court. Nabers was arrested last summer
on a charge of wrecking a Louisville and
Nashville train and was afterward acquit-
ted of the charge. He seeks reparation
for false arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
REYES in Buenos Ayres

Buenos Ayres, April 27-Gen. Rafael
Reyes, ex-president of Colombia, arrived
here today and was Welcomed by many
friends General Reyes is making a tour
of South America for the purpose of pro-
noting closer union of the Latin
American republics with the United
States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28

TAFT COACHING THE
YALE DEBATING TEAM

President Taft is coaching the Yale
freshmen debating teams for the coming
annual triangular debate with Harvard
and Princeton. The subject is:
Resolved: That cabinet officers should
be given a seat and voice in Con-
gress"
One Yale team debates the affirmative
with Harvard in New Haven, while an
other team will uphold the negative at
Princeton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Guests Flee From Burning Hotel

Cattlettsburg, Ky, April 2I.-Eariy to-
day fire broke out in the Wellman hotel
The second story of the building was
gutted. About 30 guests were aroused
by the clerk and escaped without diff
Guilty. The loss was small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Cut Over Collection

rniontown, Pa, April G.--In a dis
pnte over which faction should take up
the collection at Greek Easter services
IN local foreign church. % persons
We're cnt and bruised, several fatally. to-
night during a free for all battle The
police queiled the trouble and several
arrests We're made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Memorial Day Observed

HuntsvlIle, April 2I--(Special. )--The
graves of Confederate ana Union soldiers
who rest in Maple Hill cemetery were
decorated this afternoon by the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. Memorial Day
was observed with appropriate cere-
monies in the cemetery and an address
was delivered by Edward Belts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Albert Johnston

Funeral services over the. remains
of Albert Johnston, aged so years, who
died last Friday were held yesterday
afternoon from the family residence.
4121 Avenue c, at o'clock. Interment
followed in Elmwood cemetery. The
deceased is survived by four children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
1900 Carpenters Nav Strike

Pittsburg, April 27.-lt is said tonight
that 1900 carpenters in this city have
voted to strike May l unless they are
granted 60 cents an hour for an eight
.hour. work day with a half holiday each
Saturday. Formal announcement OF the
vote taken by the men will be given out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
DistilIer Arrested

Huntsville, April ~ (special.) .)-Early
Malone Of colbert county was arrested
By Deputy Marshal V. s. Root on a
charge of Illicit distiling. Malone was
admitted to 800 bail after hearing before
Commissioner Greenleaf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Punishment

From Fliegende Blatter.
whats the matter. Hans?'
"Father caught me smoking his
pipe"
"Ah. SO you got a good whacking
suppcse?'
no father made me finish 1t OUT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
Mrs A p Allen

The remains of Mrs. A. p Allen, aged
so years, who died Saturday at her
late residence, were sent yesterday
morning to Opelika for interment BY
the Johns Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
The Easiest

From the Houston Post
80 you claim to be literary man,
eh?r
yes. sir. I wrote that book. "A Dozen
WAYS to Make Living"
"And yet you are begging
Yes, sir; that's one of the wayA''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
DR.. &c. Woodson

Wishes to announce that his late as
sistant, r. C. Woodson, is no longer
associated with him. Practice linn
ited to eye. ear, nose and throat.
OFFICE 9th FLOOR WOODWARD
BUILDING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-28
PERSONAL

Mas A. f. Powers is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. l.. A. Crumley, at iii South
Fourteenth street
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-27
Wanhat seka nuoret
miehet ia naiset!

Jos haluatte oppia lyhyessa alas
ga maan kielta %puhumaan, luke
maan ia kirjoittamaan, ia saads
sen kautta edullinen paikka pisnes'
a%lalla, min ottakaa kurssi kirie'
vaihto koulussa. Opettaiat oval
Chicagossa, oppilaat voivat ola
Suomessa tahi Amerikassa. Koulu
valittaa vapaasti jokaiselle oppi.
laalle paikan, mile alalle oppilas
haluaa. Nykyaan on paikkoja a.
voina 665 henkilolle. Myoskin saa
jokainen oppilas lahjakellon. Mi
nulla on kokemus siita, silla sain
II kivisen kulta kellon lahjaksi
joka on $25. 90 arvoinen. Pyytakaa
allekirjoittaneelta kortti, iolla volt
te tiedustaa lahemmin.
Mr.. John R~antanen.
Box 800. Lead, S. Oak.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-27
Slmohms.

Rippifoulm olfaa 8rantpoobisio,
Wis. maolisf. 3 p. Flo 10 op. :,
nrpiIaiien toIoaa. 2opfiaa tuIee oIo
mufona pipIion 9tstorio, aotfis'
mus ia Wirfifiria. 8cuIuun iaowo,
iuua maiffo eitpdt oIifi iptipud al
faneetfoan. 5 rlrpiIainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-27
Kirkonmies Canbua.
(Sotfoa ebeniieer)

0pn foiffi plinot %aiettnneei muffm
moan. ptti utfp tpiien ipUdfdfeietd
ia fantoi len 2imulommin mDfiue.
SieIld oIetti hdn fen tumon rappu'
file ia paloii foiiinia. EoiIen Jain
fontoi ban Wtuttulan torppaan.
Oil 10 aumupD, fun mffo tnli ta'
martina. Sonomatouta tppoptpStG
tunIi ban rinnasidon. Gmdntd full,
fun ntfo maota oiettuesiaan iupiii:
Euleppos ipield Dihouinen tiu
Iaomonn tuleppas Wiel6!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-27

efiftdiIin, etid tdsid tilaiiunbesia PEI
rustaiiimme ompeluieuran Saapani'
ldbetpfien bppdfIi.
- Minfdlainen Ie on? tpfaTi
2imalammin emdntd.
Giind tpDSfenneuddn naroien
bdnftimiiefi Jaapanildbetpstd mor
ten. Npt firioittaiiimme niioen nj
met, iotfa tabtoipat totnto tannat'
taa. Sitten mddrdiIimme pdindu
MILLION ia misfd tofoonnmmme. Gil
Ioin moiii iotainen tmoba tpDaineito
m%ufandnia. Winat, fon9aspoIot,
Iangat y. m. felpaiinat. WiistG
misunderstanding iopinia eIineitd, jot'
fa Iitien malmiifIi ioatuomme mpi
fimme ia robat ldbettdifimme Smon'
MISUNDERSTANDING !Seliinfiin. Npt
moiIimme mpDStin peruStno tdSiG
ppbioroboston, ioino raboiuu oStni
Iimme uineito puooistu. = Wiitd or
peletie ebootufIestnni? =
pitfdGn oifnon ei futoon pubnnut
mitGGn. Sonofao moin mieIipi
ieenne! - febpittt iidntd.
Nitentds Ie robosto peruste
taan? - fpiDi 2onbuon emdntd.
SGsiG on Iontonen pDpodud
Tiiben Ioa fufin parma roponIa. Ga
malta mind firiotnn uimen t6nnt
ella olepoan paperiin, jos nde
tabtoo rupeta omreIui emran idienef
Il. Ntind protestant panen fpmme
men marffaa oIufIi.
- Winnn nimeni Iaa firioitioo
ianoi 3onbuan emdntd ia Idbii me
nemGGn pDpbdn luofie.
1ffo 5onbua berisi formiaon,
nrnelen:
- poneefohan fupari' mai hopea'
robon? adnestd fen tuntee.
Mntta mitdGn ddntd Ell funlunu,
ioten utfo arfpeli.
SoiIi ieteIin pistdd. On ind
eutoHa roboo!
2orttui niitd mind parifpmmentd.
ia rabaatin tuli loutoieue oifa Idid.
- Wind fiitdn Sumalaa tdstG me
neStpfIestd. 1lSton, ettd Sumalo
Iiunaa meibGn toimintamme. Gbfd
MT IauIamme tGGItd n,inun IauIufir.
ioistoni mirren fatfIotoo fobbetian.
fpmmentG niiTi. Eeiu1 ei ole n6itG
firiojo, mutta pttofaa Ioinnotf IDS
I'd %pDpbdItd. 3dmd on ibona lanlu.
Se oIfoo: rSeefus fdsfenpt on e.
manfeItumia Wtennd fanfoiue iulis
tamaan", pulpit Hitfpola.
S1dntd fat laulaa pffn. Sbmeis
IdGn fuuntelimat toilet. Xaulun 10
pmttaa pubmi ifdntd.
Sitten minula oIiIi toinenfin
aTia e{itettd,pdnd. 1oimoiin, ettd
IoNmme tdnne pernStetuffi mpDsfin
NuoriioIiiton oloston. Gen torfoi.
iutiena on, Iuottaen Sumalan or
moon ia opuun, Iemittdd ia eIdbpt'
tdmddn f%dptdni65n f%oattaa Gmanfes
Iiumin Innoa nuoriIon fesfumbesi ia.
1dtd torfoitusta futin oIosto toettaa
toteuttaa toimeeupunemoua fesfus
teIuia, eIiteImid ia boriottuffia, iotfa
ebisidmdt muoriiosia SumoIan peI'
Zoo Ia tristiuiStdi iinistpStd iefd for'
ioomaaa bpmdd firioliiuutia. Gnan'
feIiumipbbisips 9eIiinsisid on PEE
rnStanmi tdnGiIen Nu%oriioliifon ia
fiud on 10 poriieniotuo oiostoa moa'
leubmiIo.
Winusto ndbben oliii erittdin tore
peeIiSta rupeto td6udfin tefemddn
tpDtd nuoriIon bpwdtfi. SentdDben
Ell -.
(Satf.)