davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co
lumbia-Fair tonight; Sunday rain and
warmer; light, variable winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight: Sunday un-
settled and warmer: probably rain;
light, variable winds.
Nirginia-Rain In south: fair in north
portion tonight; Sunday rain; moderate.
northeast winds.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28

the enemy ~ rctreating in great dis
order toward CraCOw. vigorously
pursued.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
TIDE TABJ,E.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide-5:01 n. IN. and 5:07 p. m.
Low tide-1l12 a. IN. and Ii: :5S p. III.
SUN TABLE.
Sun riscs........6:64 Sun scts.........t:%c
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
TEMPER ATTIRE

TEMPFRATURE
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and AffeCk' S:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17
Former Missouri Governor to
Get McReynolds Job file
Goes on Bench
Many Names Are Mentioned
For Vacant Place on Su-
preme Bench

By telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Washington, July l3,-Discussion
as to whom President Wilson will
appoint to fill the vacancy caused
bv the death of Associate Justice
Lurton continued here today. The
latest candidate was Attorney Cen
cral McRcynolds He is said to have
he backing of six members OF the
cabinet and the whole Tennessee
delegation in Congress.
If he lands the appointment 1t
is understood that President Wilson
will name Joseph W. Folk, former
governor of Missouri, as Mickey
nolds successor.
Justice Lurton died in Atlantic
CITY Yesterday, and there have been
many names suggested for his place
The names of those mentioned
in connection with the vacancy IN
cludc former President William ii
Taft. Frederick W. Lehman of st
Louis. former Solicitor-Gcncral, mem
bcrs of the Cabinet and others.
In official circles there was son'
discussion az to the choice of sue
ccssor e. Justice Lurtcn, but no ont
cared to venture an opinion as u
when tic President might appoint
II is rot believed that the PrcSldcn
had vet even considered any name
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17
LARGE PLANT AT MISSOURI Uni
yERSITY FOR HOG CHOLERA
SERUM.

A new hog cholera serum plant
will soon be built 10y the College OF
Agriculture of the University OF
Missouri.
Since the Missouri legislature has
appropriated $4,000 for the building
of plant of sufficient size to supply
all the needs of the state at cost,
the department of veterinary science
has been making plans for the new
building. 1t will be built on a
9O-acrc farm two miles north OF Co.
lumbia.
Two buildings are planned. One
, is to be a laboratory building, OF
brick or concrete, and the other 4
hypcr-immune shed, 232 feet by
1875 feet. 1t will be capable or ac'
commodating 500 to 1000 head of hogs
a number which will make the daily
output of the plant more than 49,,
600 cubic inches. Everything will be
systcmztized so that the hogs cal
be Grated, bled and the serum made
and handled with the least possible
waste of time,
The serum made at the College Q
Agriculture is distributed at cost T.
the farmers of the state, The cost
| and l-5 cents a cubic centimctel
Men from the veterinary department
are sent to administer the serum t
the diseased hogs. Not only wi
prompt action save diseased hogs
but it will also prevent the plagu
from spreading to other hogs in tn
neighborhood.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17
Doric May. an Oran Bridge
Builder, Loses One Foot
And Other is Crushed
ENGINEER TRIES TO
AWAKEN HIM, FAILS
Crew Take Man From Under
Cowcatcher Just Before Train
Reaches Cape

While asleep on the Frisco tracks
near the paint mills, Doric May,
30 wears old railroad bridge builder,
whose home is in Oran, was struck
by the st. Louis Memphis train short
" after o'clock this morning and
badly mangled.
He was dragged considerable dis
lance before Engineer Mcridoth could
bring the huge locomotive to stand
still. When the engine stopped May
WAS almost under the cowcatchcr.
The train had begun to slow down
for the stop at the station here when
Engineer Meridoth discovered the
form of the man on the tracks.
The engine was less than two blocks
away when the engineer sited May.
He applied the brakes and turned
the whistle on fulliorcc hopin gto arouse
the slumbcrng man He kept the
siren going until the engine had crcpt
upon the bridge worker.
The engine was stopped as quickly
as possible and the engineer and
~ 1 c.,,,,, cl;,,cd ont oG the
o.'''"' W. ,onaL NIa, PLACING tn,
'"'' I'''' .hn o,.i,o tbc,
l"i T'I ;.,n ,ho s,,tion where DIR
"'' ~ u..a ,ho locI surgrcn fo,
H. -, T,;,a n'r ,ras summoned
Ut" f,.J Nav. rig,t foot :,
~ nv .''hal tLa, or,rrtotion WA
'','f No. Io,, s,nt Yea. boJl,
"" H., - u,re think, /,
''"'',"' ,'al An ambulance W.
van .I Na,. Co... removed to tn
,"'''u ~ ,'"' .,'ra -. c,n5itior i. con
,;,,. W. Homo said ortc
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17
AMERICAN WINS
CHANNEL FLIGHT
Lord Carbery Falls in Sea Fly
ing From London to Paris
and Then Back

BIZ telegraph to The Tribune,
London, July l1.-Lord John Car
berry, while on his return flight IN an
aerial race from London to Paris and
back, today fell into the English
Channel and narrowly escaped drown
ing.
He kept afoat with his life belt
until he was picked up by a passing
steamer. He was almost exhausted
when the ship came to his rescue
The race was won by Walter Brock
A Chicago aviator, His time from
London to Paris was 3 hours and 3;
minutes. The return trip was ne
gotiatcd in 3 hours and 30 minutes
The distance covered was 80.
miles on direct line, 1t was on
of the biggest aerial attractions eve
offered in Europe, and the crowc
that asw the start and watched tn,
finish was estimated at 100000.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17
Ice Wagon Upsets on the Driver;
Makes Him Feel Like Polar Bear

ward, and when the wagon turned
was rncascd as securely among the
immense blocks of ice as if Ihe were
one Of the prehistoric mastodons
that are yet occasionally found in
the lev glaciers Of the North.
He was kept in cold storage for
such Il length of time that the
ice softencd around his body under
the boiling heat of the summer sun,
giving him marked resemblance
to the snow men that the children
so delight in making at Christmas
time. The wagon was considerably
damaged, it being necessary To tear
the heavy cover away in order ro
release the imprisoned driver, The
mules struggled frantically until they
were exhausted, but after the wagon
was upset they were unable to bulge
the load.
Mr. Loos in speaking of the incI'
dent attributes his safe escape toth'
fact that he maintained his presence
of mind and kept cool as long as the
difficulty lasted,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17
Baseball Special From Cape
Strikes Boy on Outskirts
of Chaffee
Lad is Hurled From Track and
Barely Escapes With
His Life

Lawrence Gosncll, fifteen year
old boy, was struck by the Capaha
Baseball Special Sunday afternoon,
a few minutes after pulling out OF
ChnffcC on the homcward journey.
Gosncll is deaf mute and was
walking in the center of the track
when he was run down.
The train was going at slow
rate of speed, and the crew expressed
surprise that the unfortunate boy
was not ground under the wheels,
Fortunately however, he was thrown
bodily from the track His scalp
was opened for several inches, and
his shoulder blade was broken.
The train was stopped and the injured
lad was taken aboard and carried
back to Chzncc where he received
surgical attention His injuries were
dressed. and he was later taken t.
the home of his parents AT Rockvicw
a small station about two miles NORTH
Of Chaficc. The boy had beer
down to Chatfcc, visiting friends
having but recently returned from
"A school for the deaf and dumb n
Fulton, Mo.
The doctor stated that while tn
injuries were not serious, that tn
victim would be inCapacitatCd TO
some time, rs the shoulder wa
broken in such manner as to rcqulr
careful handling TO preserve It's pos,
tion while the healing process wa
going on.
No blame was attached To an
members of the train crew, and IT
generally recognized that the ace
dent was unavoidable. Conduct'
9 Thorp was in charge of the TRAN
and Engineer Jack Green. one Z
the most careful men ON the roa'
wa, at the throttle when the III
fortunate incident occurred. II
train was just rounding Il curve IN
il was impossible to see the Vlctl
T. of the misfortune in time to- avo
contact with him.
Aside from his injuries he ";
considerably shaken up, but at la
. reports WAS getting along nlc"I
, and no serious complications II
anticipated.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17
MISSOURIANS HOLD PICNIC.
Ham and Chicken Consumed by
NotableS Near Washington.

Bg tIcgraph to The TUbm,C.
Washington, July ll.-C"mgrcss-
man and Mrs. J. J. Russell, Mrs
Champ Clark, and large party OF
other Mssourians enjoyed feast
in the woods near here today on
Missouri ham sandwiches, The occa'
sion was Il picnic held at Great Falls
short distance from this city
Missouri raised Missouri chicken was
was one of the dclicaciCs served
Congressman Russell and A, NJ
Dockcry, Assistant Postmaster Gen
cral addressed he party,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17
Missouri Utility Board Orders
Table Prepared by Experts
Effective Aug. ]
QUARTER MINIMUM
is CARVED AGAIN
Reduction is Made on all One
Hundred Pound shipments
Other Changes

BIZ telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Jefferson City, July ll.-Thc Pub |
lie Service Commission today ordered
a sweeping reduction Of express rates
in the State of Missouri The new
rate table, prepared by experts for
the commission, shows a reduction
Of approximately u per cent from
the old rates.
The order provides that the express
companies may make the new rates
effective in Missouri on three days
notice to the public and the commls-
sion but not later than August |,
1914
The commission has been invcst-
eating the necessity for the new rates
since the first of the year, but action
was DELAYED because Of an injunction
obtained some years ago against the
Board Of Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners and II was first nee
Icssarv to obtain the dissolution ot
this injunction 10y the Federal Court,
The commission has furnished II
comparison showing the result OF
the application Of the new rates and
the old rates from st. Louis to Ger
tain points in the State a. follows
Reductions ON St Loui to Hannibal
rate: On l-pound packages from -
to p cents; , pounds, 10 to - cents,
: 10 pounds, - to - cents; - pounds
~ to 81 cents; 80 pound from st
70 to 80 cents, and ON 100 pounds the
7 rate i. the same, 90 cents.
, II. Louis to Jefferson City rate
= | pound packages from - to 81 cents
' : pounds from 10 to ~ crut-, II
pounds from - to - cents; - pounds
y, from - to II cents, 30 pounds from
II 50 to % cents; 100 pound package
J., raised from % cents to Sl.Oj.
st. Louis to Kansas City rates
pound packages from % to - cents
, ON ; pounds from - to p cents
y 10 pounds from 80 to 80 cents
- % pounds - to "a cents; 80 pound
from SlOO to - cents; but on Ion
pounds the rate j. raised from Sl,5
to Sl55.
In 1911 numerous complaints wcr
made to thc Interstate tommcrc
" Commission 10y various shippers owe
1.-THE United States relative to cNpr"-
rates and the Interstate tomm'rc
Commission entered upon II rcn"r,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17
Herman Loos Goes Into Cold
Storage When Span OF
Mules, UnaccustOmcd to
City Ways, Cut a Few Didos

Herman Loos, the popular driver
in the employ Of the Black Diamond
Coal Co., looked like a snow man
yesterday morning when he was
finally rescued from the wreck OF
his ice wagon which had been upset
by team of timid country mules
that we're not familiar with city ways,
The accident occurred while Mr.
Loos was making a delivery at the
home of n. c. Frisscll, in the west
edge of the city. The team became
frightened and the wagon was over
turned before the driver could gam
control.
Instead Of falling forward and into
the open, Mr., Loos toppled back
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17
FIVE ARE KILLED BY TRAIN,
Blackboard Containing Children Up
sets in Front Of Locomotive.

By telegraph to The Tribune
Rochester, n. Y, July ll.-Five
children were killed, eight others scri-
ously hurt, one probably fatally,
and one woman crushed tonight when
a blackboard in which party was
returning from Sunday School
picnic overturned directly in front
of train, at Il crossing in the North
ern part of this city.
Two other children who were in
the party were thrown over an en-
| bankment, hut unhurt.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17

DR.. d, H. Hope was called to the
home of J. W. Thomas, a prominent
East Cape farmer, at about 9:3C
Saturday morning, to join the family
in welcoming the arrival of a fine
baby girl
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17

A. II. TIinchcy, Secretary OF the
Commercial Club, who was suddenly
called to Doniphan few days ago
on account of the illness Of his father
in-law, Mr., {. ID. ianccy, returned
Friday night.
Mr.. Nanccy was removed from the
Hinchcy home to st. Francis Hospital
last night, and at late hour was
reported To be resting little easier
but still suffering with raging fever.
Mr.. Hinchcy states that the sick
man has taken no nourishment for
DAYS, and that ice water is the only
substance that his stomach will re-
tain. He is growing weaker all the
time and but little hope is enter
,ained for his recovery
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17
3O,0OOWOrd Reports to Senate
Declares Inquiry Reveals
Great BunkO Game
100000 LOSS TO
ROAD is THE RESULT
Evidence Against Directors IL
Sent to the State Department
For Prosecutions
By :,lc0raph 10 The Tribun,

BIZ telegraph to The Tribur,
Washington, July l3.-"Crminal
negligence, and one of the most
glaring instances of maladministra-
ton revealed in all the history Of
American railroading," were the terms
the Interstate Commerce Commission
employed today in reporting to the
Senate ON its investigation of New
Haven Railroad financial affairs.
The commissions conclusions may
he summed up this way
Losses to New Haven stock
holders for the acts Of their
! directors will range from 500
600. 600 to 100000, 900. Suits
to recover the money should lie
in some eases.
Many uf the transactions char
actcri1cd ~ violations of the laws
Of New York Rhode Island and
Massachusetts and the Federal
antitrust laws, have been re-
ported to the authorities of the
state and the Federal Depart
mcnt OF Justice.
The depreciation OF the Boston
n Maine began when the MEL
len Morgan Rockefeller manage
mcut' came into control
John L. Billiard and the Bill
lard company were merely agcn-
cics IF the New Haven; Billiard
never used "a dollar of his own
money and burned his books and
paprrS l. was not the under
standing ol the New Haven
g Board that he should take profits
3 Of more than S2,OOO.OOO.
All the assets Of the Billiard
company belong t" New Haven
stockholders and suit 10y th"
railroad against Billiard and thos"
who participated in the trans
; action should be- maintained.
: Dummy coporatlonS and thcur use
: which the report says, IN the New
; Haven was frequent, are condrmncc
: in uumcasurcd terms
. The system of INTERVIEWING director
q l., condemned as 1t existed on thu
New Haven and in general. Thu
g commission says it found almos
g every other interest was better repre-
.r srntcd ON the New Haven boar,
IT, than the average Stockholders.
% President Mrllcu'S dealings wit
Al former Police Commissioner ByrncS q
,r New York IN the Wcstchcstcr Raj
+ road transaction were branded n
corrupt and unlawful The amour
! illegally expended should be recover
n able, the report says.
- The purchase of Rhode Islam
trolley lines and coast wis" steam
ships were Described as cNtravagar
~ and wastciul
~ All the transactions, the cotnmissio
holds, were consummatcd with the OF
jcct of setting up Il complete trans
Il portation monopoly in New Englan
Mt in violation of the Federal statute
in All the commissions criticisms wei
IT upon the management OF the Ne
I'd Haven system under former PrcsidcT
Mcllcn
of In Justice to the present manag
NJ mcnt, the commission says 1t Is bl
fair to say that Chairman IiowaI
= Elliott and Walker ID. Hines, spcci
counsel, "havc co-opCratcd with Il
commission and rendered it SuhSta
tiol assistance throughout this i
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17
SIKESTON DEFEATS CAPE IN
WELL PLAYED GAME.

Sikcston slipped the Capahas Il
shutout, when the Cape team went
down to that city in Il special train
Sunday. But the Capahas held their
hosts down to one run and played
a corking game.
The sun was hot and the crowd of
fans divided about even in roofing
for the two teams.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17

Henry Hartung of Gordonvillc,
brought in two big loads Of fine
fat sheep yesterday and sold them to
T.. A. Miles the well known local
stock dealer.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17

Mrs. John Rciker and her son
Charles Rcikcr left for Advance this
morning where Mrs. Rciker will visit
for several days with her two daugh-
tiers, Mcsdamcs August ard Henry
Schonoh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN

ing the clientage of the foremost
haberdasher of the city.
Brief inquiry, however, would
have developed the fact that
Arthur was a free luncher."
There is a type of business men
who make a practice of consult
ing lawyers and other profess
SIGNALS, extending vague prom
ises of future favors while they
absorb the information of credu-
lous and frequently needy ex-
perts. Faced with a bill for
services, they invariably welsh,
In some instances it is possible
to bring them to account; but
generally speaking it is extreme
ly difficult to establish the source
of ideas. Mental merchandise
once submitted for examination
is easily pilfered. There are
other forms of larceny than the
purloining of goods. The gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

in every sense of the word the accredited Beau Bru
nell of the community and with the assumption of his
external assurance equal positiveness even
aggression, of manner.
If truth be told he was bounder, utterly unscrup-
lous in his affairs ceavng close to the letter of the law,
and alert take advantage of any profit promising
gagement irrespective Of its moral aspect. AS sheer
matter of policy he dealt in honest goods and observed
fairs he was prone consult his lawyers oener than
his conscience. So long his rating in Duns and
Bradstreets and at the bank stood AL he lost sleep
worrying how the recording angel posted his account
NELLIE WALSH sized him up the first time she saw
him in her husbands office. 3Who is that mani
cured rat she asked he sat chatting with Sinclair
Walsh, redfaced, rotund Irish-American, and
senior partner of the firm of Walsh & Sinclair adver-
Using writer's lifted admontory finger 3Soft pedal
my DEAR soft peda1!' he cautioned in whisper 3That
is little Arthur B. Mealticket latest and loveles
client"
watch him. she advised. aAnd don't believe any
thing that private detective and the Xray don't tell
you about him."
Walsh and Sinclair newcomers in Midopols.
Walter Sinclair late advertising manager of the Big
Store in Boston, and Fatty Walsh, former sporting
editor of @The Worcester STAR" convinced that
usual opportunities lay in city with so large popu
lation and few advertising bureaus, had recently
barked in the business of writing copy for the Mdopos
retailers whose stores not sufficiently large to
afford the exclusive services of an expert
With newly launched enterprise upon their hands,
and year of possible hard shedding ahead Walsh &
Sinclair wee of course elated at the prospect of
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-26
Maasta livistSnyt luottamusmies.
Lahes 1000 mkan vaiaus kassass

Lahes 1000 mkan vaiaus kassassa.
Whine kuun "a pna ilmotettiin
Helsingin tyovaenyhdistyksen soft.
tokunnan puolesta, eta soittokun
nan rah as~tonhoitaja, viilaaja Jah-
vetti Lehtine IN on poistunut paik-
kakunnalta iatettyaan kassaan 1854
mix. 6 pnin v~aiauksen. Helsingin
etsiva poliisi ryhtyi ~asiassa heti tot
mepiteisiin ia sal seville, eta Leh
tinen oil SANTANA paivana vahan en-
men kuhn ilmotus tehtiin ottanut
passitoimistosta neutrality-suspicious.
tuksen ulkomaamatkaa varten ia
hankkihut silla laaninhallituksesta
ulkomaanpassin. Toimenpiteisiin
'Lehtisen vangitsemiseksi on ryhdyt-
ty, mutta toistaiseksi Ell viela ole
saatu hanen matkoistaan lahempia
tietoja.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-26
Asiamies luettel0.

Mikko Lamsa, Fitchburg, Mass.
NJ. Hemming, Whitemout, Man.
Canada.
Milo Wanska, Chatham, Mich.
John Mattson, Tripoli, Wis.
Matti Lampi. Roberts, Mont.
Otto Raatikainen, Troy, N. HI.
Matti Laakso, Beechwood, Mich.
H. o. SINH, Reedley, Cal.
| Chas. Mattson, Brandon, Mimi.
Oscar Oman, Nasel, Wash.
| Peter Karinen, Lake Norden, s. OAK,
Henry Ronni, Wakefield, Mich.
Mrs. Val. Sippola. Bessemer, Mich
John Anttila, Maple, Wis.
X. P. Kaartinen, Berkeley, Cal.
Andrew Arc, Brainerd, MINI.
J. +. Jackson, Iron Belt, Wis.
G. Pikki, Waino, Wis.,.
Hilda johnson, Mccall, Idaho.
Victor Maxi, Kalavala, MINI.
| Nestor Maxi, Mohawk, Mich.
John Maxi, Embarras, MINI.
John Laspa, Van Buskirk, Wis.
J. P. Matala, Virginia, MINI.
John Winter, Fairbanks, Mimi.
J. Hill, Gilbert, MINI.
John Wirtanen, Frazee. MINI.
Loviisa Vita, Sandy, MINI.
NJ. N. Westerback, Brocket, N. D.
Jacob Jampsa, Frontier, Wyo.
Isak Maxi, Oakley, Wyo.
Isak Lindala, Annandale, Mimi.
Maria Westergord, New Rochelle,
N. Y.
E. Turppa, Lewiston, Mich.
Ida Hendrickson. Baltic, Mich.
Matti Nixon, Palo, Mimi.
David Salminen, Fairport Harbor,
Ohio.
J. Krankkala, Eben Junction, Mich.
Matti Mustamaa, New Finland,
Sask., Can.
Ida Rantala, Cleveland, Ohio.
John Laiti, Msrengo, Wis.
Sam Pelto, Mellen, Wis.
Andrew Paakkonen, Nashwauk,
Mimi.
Jaakko Pouttu, Amasa, Mich.
N. Back Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio.
Chas. Mattson, Van Etten, N. Y.
Hiskias Johnson, Tamarack Mimi.
Hjalmar Hill, Plummer, MINI.
Mrs. Anna Walkama, Jersey City,
N. J.
Olga Ilmonen, New York City, N. Y.
Efraim Peura, Finlayson, Mimi.
Anti Hassel, matkoilla.
Matti Hirvi, matkoilla.
Paitsi yllamainittuia ovat kirkko-
human papit ia heidan asettaman.
sa asiamiehet valtuutettuja toimi-
maan lehtemme asioilla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-26
Golmmbms, Mont.

Muttoia on plut u5ein otpuntor
,peesfa, iosta monet otpat ilotnneet.
Wutta tdmd toblstao, ettd Muttoia
eli ole mailman laSten Iebti, paan
fdpttdG ustouaifia poImeIutiesIaan.
Raftaat meIiet IA fifaret dItda fa'
bottafo %toinoanne Ia beittdptpf5 e.
pdtoipon paltaan. Sofia oIette ra'
remmiSIa o~loIubeisIa fuin MIND
Min rientatdd tutemoon tdtd pbteistd
Iebtedmme.
Mtnula on oIut Iuurta foetuf5i
ionfa fpad paitfafuntolaiIet tietdmdt
ia oIatf melt 10. WiIen, iota onfin
minuue muutomia perionaaifia fir.
ieita Iabettdnpt, iotta otpat oIIeet
bppin robtaiIepia ia toipoa berdt.
tdmid. min bptpdt peliet ia ffaret
foiitafaa npt pboesid prittdd fnor.
maanne pI5s mden pddue ebfd mi
ndtin mieId i%outuifin ebes tatoa lpt.
fdamadn, Jos Serra ipield minuue.
Elm popaampaa ia maIoiIampaa al.
faa Iuo. apud ie iltte fuin ferron
maen pdaue padiemme oItaa beIp'
ponemoan fuin %Idbbemme mpbtd
mdted liufumoan.
Gbtd MT Iopetan ioipcua, ettd
p%pIpiFmme pbbistpneind auttaia Ieb'