davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
WANTS NO SEARCH MADE.
Mrs. Gurda M. Harrison Writes Note
and Disappears.

you need not look for me, for I'll be
many miles away when you get this note.
Take good care of the children
Gustave Harrison. who resides at APO
Reservoir street northwest and is en-
pIoyed at the Naval Observatory, found
the foregoing message from his wife.
Gurda NJ. Harrison, when he returned
home from work Monday afternoon. The
Harrisons have seven children, the old
est sixteen and the youngest two years
old.
Lieut. Giles. in command of the Ten
leytovn police district was asked by Mr..
Harrison to institute search for his wife.
Mrs. Harrison went away about a year
ago, the police We're told, and remained
with friends two or three days.
The missing woman is short and slen-
der, the police were informed, and weighs
| less than 100 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
MARKsMEN GET PRIZES.
National Rife Association Awards to
Mckinley School Pupils.

National Rifle Association prizes won
by pupils of the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School rifle team were distributed
yesterday at assembly. A. Sutfln was
presented with a marksma1's watch fob
It was announced that Miss Alva Sites
was the fourth best shot in the school.
only three boys defeating her They
were Percy Gibson, A. o. Ridgeley and
Archie Gibson.
Junior marksman prizes were received
by D. L. Davis. H. Brumbaur, e. R.
MuAdiman, T. Y Clark, F. Windridge
L. A. Washburn. E. A. Schmidt, T. G.
Wait, L. Oscar, ]. w. Stockett. P. Sabin,
NJ F. Connors. A. E. Rush, H. HARDWOOD
C. NJ Myers, r. T. Booth. B. Y. Kinney
H. Riley, w. A. Pidseon, H. W. Hut
nageI, Miss NJ. V. Dryer. Miss Mary
Hustedt and Miss E. Petrie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
Error Corrected in District Bill.

Before the District appropriation bill
was sent to the Senate yesterday cor
rection was made SO that it would carry
REPRESENTATIVE Willis amendment allow
ing subscriptions to be taken up in schools
in the District of Columbia when the func
was to be used for school garden pur-
poses. During the long discussion on the
subject of subscriptions in public schools
Monday afternoon Representative VII
lis proposition was overlooked for the
time being. The Congressional Record
failed to carry the matter correctly, but
the matter was Strengthened out by Rep
resentative Willis, who called attention
to the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
MARINE SERGEANT'S WIFE
PLEADS FOR ASSISTANCE
Mrs. Wilson Again Asks Police to
Help Find Her Missing
Husband.

Sergt Frederick ". Wilson's continued
absence has greatly alarmed his wife and
friends in the Marine Corps, and this
morning Mrs. Wilson made a third ap-
peal to the police in an effort to find him.
The missing man resided at 5O7 Sth
street southeast with his wife and child,
and the last Mrs. Wilson saw of him was
when he left home the morning of jan
uary 2 to go to the navy yard. where
he was stationed He~had about 500 in
his pockets when his wife last saw him.
The police were told that Sergt. Will
son was a man of exemplary habits.
He belonged to the Junior Order United
American Mechanics, and he wore a but
ton of the order when he went away. He
is fifty-four years old. has gray mixed
hair and mustache and light complexion
When last seen he wore blue suit, black
shoes and brown hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
.F|REMEN FIGHT HARD
IN FREEZING BLASTS
Save Bedell Manufacturing Com
pany's Building After
Bitter Hardship.
Men Look Like Ice Pillars at Last
Nights Fire, Which Attracted
Many to D Street Factory.

Several thousand persons last night
watched firemen engage in a hard strug-
gle to prevent the destruction of the
building of the Bedell Manufacturing
Company. 63S-40 d street northwest.
From Chief Wagner to the driver of the
fuel wagon, it is stated. all those who
participated in last nights work were
covered with ice, and it was extremely
difficult for them to move about.
Several persons in the vicinity of the
factory discovered fire on the top floor
of the building shortly before 10 o'clock.
Several of them shouted fire and two of
them pulled alarm boxes, although a
message sent to No. IA engine house
brought that company out before either
alarm was received at headquarters.
Three alarms brought seventeen com
panies of firemen to the scene, and it was
not until about s o'clock this morning
that the last company returned to its
quarters. Chief Wagner, Deputy Chief
Sullivan and Battalion Chief Proctor were
on hand to direct the movements of the
firerpen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
Fire Hydrants Frozen.


CATSKILL, N. Y, January 1.-THE
large wooden building on the bluff over
looking the Hudson river, near Catskill
point. occupied by st. Anthonys Seraphic
College and Novitiate, was destroyed by
fire today. The priests ane thirty
students escaped, but few of their eff
fects were saved. A temperature OF
20 degrees below zero made the hydrants
useless, and the firemen stood helpless
while the building burned to the ground
The building was erected forty years
ago as hotel, with rooms for 400
guests. The Franciscan fathers bought
1T five years ago and converted 1t into
a provincial house. in charge of Fathers
sextus Lagorio and Cherubin Viols of
ST. Anthony's Church. New York city.
The loss was estimated at 100000.
with $4,000. insurance.
PROVIDENCE. R. l.. January IL
Fire in the Manufacturers building, a
seven-story brick structure, on Sabin,
Jason and Abbey streets, occupied by
thirty jewellery manufacturing firms.
caused a loss of $780, 900 today and the
enforced idleness of $500 operatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
Small Fires Are Checked.
Fire in Iroquois Apartment.

Policeman Monks of the fourth pre-
cinct sent in an alarm Of fire about 4
o'clock this morning because of fire
in vacant house $40 n street southwest
the property of B. T. Dakin of 139 18th
street northwest The fire was of I'M
known origin and about $50 damage re-
suited.
Fire early last night did about $40 dam
age to the shed on the premises OF Mrs.
Mary jackson, sos Sd street southwest.
The fire was of unknown origin.
A fire in the chimney at the building OF
the United States Savings Bank, 18th and
L streets northwest last night was easily
extinguished by firemen. No damage re-
suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
Banquet Honors for Senator Owen

Senator Owen. chairman of the Sem
ate banking and currency committee, and
one of the trainers of the new currency
law. will be given banquet Saturday
night in Kansas City by the Clearing
House Association Of that city. Ban
Okla. January 10, and in Oklahoma City,
January 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14

An examination of the premises showed
that most of the fire was confined to the
top floor, where it started, and to the
third floor. although fire dropping
through the elevator shaft last night
made it appear that the fire had spread
through the entire building. Fire Mar
shall Nicholson this morning said he
thought the damage to the building would
not exceed 5000, while the damage to
the stock probably would reach $4,000.
Water damage to the Hub Furniture
estimated to amount to 5000.
AS soon as Deputy Chief Sullivan
reached the fire he realized the difficulty
few fremen would experience in an eff
fort to save the mattress factory and
adjoining structures, he stated, and he
quickly sent i'll second and third alarm.
Chief Wagner hurried to the scene on the
second alarm.
Fremen had been at work only a few
minutes before long icicleS formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
Chief Falls Twenty Times.

THE men looked like SO many pillars
of ice" commented Chief Wagner this
morning. IF they tried to move they
Slipped and fell. and If they remained
still they felt as if they were freezing
Il fell fully twenty times he com
mented.
Firemen realized the danger of the
flames communicating to the structure
of the Hub Furniture Company they
stated, and Chief Wagner kept a water
curtain in the narrow alley between the
structures Twice the flames We're whip
ped across the narrow alley against Win
dows of the furniture company building,
but each time firemen reached the win
dows in time to prevent the blaze spread
ing
Streets in the vicinity of the building
were coated with ice. The ladders of the
truck companies froze to the building
and it became necessary to use steam to
release them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
For Exchange
Your Dwelling House
for
Business PROPERTY

WE HAVE SEVERAL VERY
CHOICE PIECES OF BUSINESS
PROPERTY THAT THE OWNEES
WILL TAKE DWELLINGS FREE
AND CLEAR OF INCUMBRANcES
IN PART PAYMENT. IT WI
PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE
THESE PROPERTIES. BUSINESS
TO BE THE IDEAL INVESTMENT:
IT WILL NOT ONLY PAY YOU 4
GOOD RATE OF INTEREST. But
YOU HAVE EVERY PROSPECT OF
INCREASING VALUE.
Near the Boston House. on 18th st,
practically new. * feet front. S35.0o0.
A corner on F St, for which an Of
fer of $4,000 WAS once refused. Will
now take a small piece in part pay
ment to settle estate.
T. st. between 9ths and 10th, large
lot, wide alley.
+ St near 14th. under lease to one
tenant.
On l st. near 18th st. we offer a
particularly choice piece. containing
ing about 5000 square feet. The lot
runs back to very wide alley. We
can quote a price on this property in
exchange that is less than other
owners will accept in cash.
18th st. near Rhode Island ave.
probably the handsomest and best
constructed building on this square:
over 5000 square feet. wide alley.
Now under initial.
14th st. near Q St. Il three-story
building. storeroom; lot running back
to an alley. Price, 10000.
II st. between 9th and 10th SITS,
three-story building. Price. S15.0a0.
This price is less than others ask
.for cash. You would be very fortu-
nate to secure this property by trad
ing in residence property.
\ corner on 18th st. renting for
S. 100 year, containing about 5000
square feet Price. S35.oDO.
On New York ave. between 9th and
10th sts., very handsome business
building, modern in every respect.
The owner would be disposed to take
unincumbered property in part pay
ment.
You should give this matter your
serious consideration, as you are
likely to make a deal that will result
greatly to your advantage.
Full particulars on application
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14

$1,000. 1t is thought the fire was caused
by sparks from the chimney dropping
on the shingle roof.
Fire in Iroquois Apartment.
, Fire in the apartment of G. NJ. Chip
mon. on the second floor of the Iroquois
apartment house at 141O NJ street, about
7:45 o'clock last night. did damage esti-
mated at $500. No. 1 engine company ex-
tingushed the fire without much difficulty.
Mr.. Chapman. who is seventy years old,
sustained slight burns to his hands while
trying to eXtinguish the fire. He was
unable to suggest what started the ire
Responding to an alarm sounded from
box II. firemen last night reached the
house at AT Pennsylvania avenue north
west after small fire had been extin-
guished by occupants of the premises.
The fire occurred in the hallway. where
it started from piece of lighted paper
that was used to thaw out pipe.
Hand extinguishers were used by occu-
pants of the house in a successful fight
against the fire Lester Brickiey of g..
F street northwest, one of the volunteer
tiremen, burned his hands with acid from
the extinguishers. The fire did no dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
George K. Fortescue Dead.

NEW YORK. January 14.-George X.
Fortescue, an English actor. best known
in this country as an impersonator Of
women, died in ST. vincent's Hospital
here yesterday in his sixty-eighth year.
His latest appearance was in a revival
of Cinderella"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
FOR SALE
Business Properties

FOR SALE-PENNSYLV AVE.
near Market Square: SAG. 800; leased
for So, 40 a year. Tenant makes all
repairs: no expense outside of taxes
and insurance. Lot about rs by "a
FOR SALE-915 f ST. y. w: A SUB
stantial building. practically cover
ing the entire lot: size "A by 1873 to
a 3o-foot alley. This valuable prop
ertv can be purchased at a price
less than the appraised value. Just
the location for large business
requiring a large alley.
FOR SALE-A VALUABLE COR
ner: Avenue cars pass right in
front of the property. Price. SIS,
800. Leased at s125 a month. Lot
y, by 100 Owner will consider
taking a small property in part
payment.
FOR SALE-A NICE NEW STORE
room on 9TH st; cellar; eight rooms
and bath on the second and third
floors. stable. Owner. DESTROYS of
leaving the city. will accept $3.50.
Should rent for 500 a month.
FOR SALE-Business property in all
sections.
You cannot afford to make a pur-
chase OF piece OF business Iiopes W
without first investigating the prop
ties We offer for sale.
We make a specially of business
properties and are II touch with al
most all the owners.
If for any reason the owner is
anxious to sell and offers his prop
erty at tempting price, we are at
once informed, and are in position
to give our clients the opportunity of
this excellent service.
Send for list.
STONE & FAIRFAX
1342 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
Home at Rosecroft Burns.

Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed the
home of John T. Powell, former chief
electrician in the office of the supervising
architect of the Treasury Department,
at Rosecroft, Prince Georges county, Md,
a short distance from the District line
below Congress Heights.
Mrs. Powell was alone in the house
when a neighbor ran to the door and
shouted fire. The neighbor had discovered
a blaze on the shingle roof of the
structure and hurried to inform the occu-
pants A telephone message sent to the
fire department brought No. Is engine
company and No. chemical company to
the scene
A large tank at the Powell home was
filled with water. but the cold weather
had put the water service out of COM
mission and firemen had to depend almost
wholly upon their supply of chemicals tc
prevent the fire from reaching the big
barn and other outbuildinga Had the
tank not been affected by the colo
weather. they say. they probably would
have prevented the destruction of the
house.
Realizing they could not save the house
from being totally destroyed. the firemer
directed their efforts toward the out.
buildings, some Of them assisting in re.
moving effects from the burning house
Policemen Lusby and Eskridge, who were
on duty near the District line, and Police
men Gee and Brooks, who responded tc
call received at No. II police station
did effective work assisting nelghbors and
tiremen to save furniture and otheI
effects.
Mr. Powelrs house swas equipped with
modern Improvements. He had installed
gas and electric plant and the house
was heated with -hot water. The police
estimate the damage at from 5000 t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14

The jury in the case of Mrs. Louise
Seaber, who sued the road directors OF
Alleganv county for $4,000 damages for
injury sustained in falling through hole
in the sidewalk on the bridge between
Westernport. Md and Piedmont, w. Va.
returned verdict of 500 for the plain
TIFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
|CE-COVERED F|REMEN
BATTLE W|THFLAMES
Hundreds Driven From Their Homes
Into Zero Weather Suffer
Intensely.

NEW YORK, January 14.-Four fires in
rapid succession in widely separated
parts of the city caused intense suffering
to nearly thousand tenants this morn
ing while the temperature lowered
around zero The first blaze, in a Bowery
lodging house. drove 100 shivering dere-
licts from that structure, 400 from a
lodging house adjoining and twenty eight
families from tenements nearby. Half
an hour later 15e men, women and chill
dren were forced into the icy streets
from the Glendenning, an apartment
hotel in Harlem.
Before this blaze was extinguished fif-
teen families were routed from a burning
five-story apartment house at 61st street
and Columbus avenue. While the blaze
was in progress fire attacked a lower
East Side tenement, driving 300 to the
streets. In none of the fires was any
one seriously injured. Firemen suffered
keenly from the cold
Famed by high wind. a fire that
DESTROYED the Roseben Hotel and a
nozen smaller frame buildings en- the
Eowery at Coney Island early today,
threatened for a time % sweep tn .
Famous amusement resort.
Two alarms brought fireme1 from
many Brooklyn stations. and after a
hard fight of two hours the flames
were placed under control The loss to
the hotel owners was about $4,000 and
70 the other property destroyed an
e>iual amount.
Ice Hampers Fire Fighters.
BOSTON, January 14.-Jcseph A.
Hackett. fireman. was killed by a fall
ing wall in a fire which destroyed the
department store of W. and F. A. Bacon
on Washington street, in the Roxbury
district early today. The blaze, which
caused a loss of s15oOOo. was fought
under difficulties seldom encountered
in this city. With the temperature
at ten below zero, water instantly
turned to ice and the firemen had to
work in relays, stopping fr eauent1y to
break the ice which incased their suits
and helmets.
This was the most serious % nearly
fifty fires which sent the firemen into
the biting cold during the night. Many
"ere caused by torches used to thaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14

water pipes and others b. defective
chimneys. Frozen hydrants hampered
the f'remen in many instances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14

Who kin recall tn ole time
grand ball an oyster supper?
No girl ever reformed tight
wad. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK:
holders of the National Savings and Trust
Company for the election Of directors and
for such other business may properly come
before It, will be held at the office of the
company northeast corner of 18th st. and
New York ave. n.w.. Monday. the 10th
day of January. 1914. at O'Clock pm.
E NNMAN SecretarY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR.. DAOUD.
the we'll known scientific palmist. Readings
one dollar. Phone North l130. Studio. 1622
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

no NOT listen TO THE LURE OF BIG
profits when you invest your earnings. The
Home Building Association has for 30 years
been aiding its members to save. Payments
81 month on each snare. Interest allowed
on withdrawal 81. Security. first trust on
District of Columbia real estate. Ask what
IL does and how it does it. r. Il. CLAuGH-
TON. Pres; A. S. TAYLOR, V. Pres: W I.
GALLIHER V. Pres: J. N. WoODWARD'
Treas, 1907 Pa. NV.
DIRECTORS.
Geo W. Lnkins. Chas. \. Moore
VIM. X. Reeve. ]. Paul smith
Fred H. yogt Madison Whipple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14

THE ANNt'ir. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF thr Atlantic Ruildins Co. for the
election of officers and directors for the en-
suing year and transactiug such other bust
ness as may properly come before the meet
ing. will be held at the office of the COM
pany. 123 South Royal St, Alexandria, Va,
Thursday January Is. 1914. at II o'clock am
NJ NJ; PARKER. President.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
m9aailman pienin betppnen.

&ontooeia pibettiin dsfettdin iuuri
beposndpttelp, iosia iaettiin palfin'
to iuurimmaue ia ptenimmdue ndpt.
telpsId oleele bepoie0e. Wiime'
mainihiista Iai palfinnon SbetIan'
min poni rGmilp 2", iofa oil niin
pieni, ettei Re oIlut tatpalliSta laSten
tiiffubemosta iuurempi. rGmiIp 2"
on naieiufua. Gen omistaa muuan
2ontoon ldbeud aiuStama aateltS'
perbe, ionfa fesfuubesia poni oles'
feIee fuin ainafin perbeen i6ien.
Semonen eiiintpp iiead fnin iuuri
foira. Se iuotlenteIee Iasten idlesid
portaisia ia buoneisia, ioisfa ie
muuten iaa Iiiffua mielinmddrin.
!Suoneisia ollesioan ie afettuu fuin
foira nuninurffaan tai mibin Full
Ioinfin iopii, lepddmddn. poni OF
taa uieimmin oiaa faiffiin lasten
Ieiffeibin. Semonen on bpfpin fau'
mis- ia ie Iaifin patti pienunSpaIfin'
toa mpDsiin faunemSpalfinnon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
GddmnBuinen liifenne'bb
Wera Grm3im ia MsetHto
Cituu ip1liue.

Ysra Grua, tomfof. 25 p. = &en'
raaIi 6uerton ilmoitetaan npttemmin
oIetpan iparmaSti tpafuutettu fiitd,
ettd Ybbpsmaltatn bauitufien tabol'
la tulaan ebbottomasti noubatta'
maan aielepoiopimusta ia ientpnofF
eli endd fatiota tarpeeuiiefIi pitdd
rataa Wtefiifo Gitpn ia 8era Gru5in
pdIiud riffonaiiena ia liifennettd
ieiiauffsia. Ntefiifan Hailnan pb'
tiDn rata, ionfa fenraaIi Wtaas ionf'
foineen tuboF Dera Sru5ista fifd'
maaban pdir tpetdptpesiddn tulaan
betimiten Iaittamaan idaeen funtoon.
MpDsfin postiIiifenne, iofa on ouat
miime aifoina tdpbeuiiesti ieiiouf'
fisIa, tuIaan uubelleen aiettamaan
iddnnDaiieue fannalle.
MmerifaIaiiet miranomaiiet omat
ipafuutettiia, ettd iddnnDainen rau.
tatieliifenne Ntefffo Gitpn ia Dera
GruSin tpdliud poibaan idueen
atpata noin fpiifon tai parin fulut'
tua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
sldnioifeusnaiSten mellafotmiiet
iatfntpat IBID.

Sonioo, toufof. 23 p. - Glen iIta.
pdindud Fun funinsos Yri0 ia fu'
nin9atar Wtaria oIitpot funinfaaui'
iesia teotiertsia iItapdimdndptdnnos'
ID, olipat be pafoitettuia f,iuIemaan
raiipoiiien ddnioifeusnaisten tiitpaS.
ia ianatulipaa. 2esfen ndptdntDd
nouii erds ddnioifeusnainen pubu.
maan Ia Fun bdntd mentiin poista.
maan teatieristo, banaittiin, eta
ban oil fbottu tuoIiin fiinni. !Sdn
pubut fiibfedsii faifen aifaa Fun
bdntd irroitettiin. !6dn futiui funin-
sastd Wendidn iiaoriffi. Run bdnet
iaatiin uIos teatteristo, aIfoi toinen
ddnioifensnuinen pubua la FUN bd'
net fpansittiin, aIfoi toaien toinen.
Grds ddnioifeusnaiuen bpppdii ndpt'
tdmolle Ia aIfoi Teltd pitdd pubetta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
8pninli Gillinanin ilmpitetaan
pletpan tartuaSia Waeffifo
CitbSS1.

OtF ubfantpin este rcrhanneutpot.
teluille OH tpibbotufin ioatu poiste'
iufF, Fun fpaltiooepariementille ellen
iaapui piraqinen iImoitus ettd Yb'
bpspaltoin SoI.ilosia oIetpa foniuli
Sobn Silliman, ionfa fatoamiiesta
baIIituspironomaiIet omot Min buo'
IiSIaan, on idpbelliIesti turipasia
Nlerico Gitpsid. GnsIannin Saltil.
IosIa oIenan parafoniuIin fansIa
ilmoitetaan bdnen iaapuneen WefIi'
CO Gitppn. Sieto bdnen turtpasIa
oIemiIestaan iaopui tpaltiofibteert
8rpaniue iunri FUN ban oil tpaImis'
tamasio miraIlista Ielontefoa ameri.
faIaiSien pafoIaisten fertomuSten
mufaon Fitd, eitd Wtetiifou bauitut.
fen ioutot oliipat iurmanneet foni iuli
SiIlimonin.
U}utta poiffa foniuli Silliman
pntin npt t,'rnasia. idd fuitenfin
fpieId mafanofIi ia ieltpiipstd paa'
titpatTi tpipmptieffi bdnen tpansitie'
mistiIaiiuutenia ia ie topa, ioaa
mefiitolaiIet opat fobbeueet tdtd
amerifaIaista fpiranomaista. Wlef.
iitpIaisten ilmoitetaan tpan9inneen
fonIuIi Sillimanin ia bdnen apuIai'
ienia, tobbeIleen bdntd futen tpa'
fooiaa ia tilpminneet bdnet fuoIe'
maau. poitii tdtd pafoittinat be
oientamaqa retpoImerin fonIuli Gil
Iimanin apuIaista foboen tdmdn
anaomaan fonIulaotin fasiafaapin,
iosta be anastitpat faifti tdrfedt
aiiapoperit ia ionfun mddrdn ialofis
fpid, ioita foniuIi Silliman idiIptti
tasiafaapisIaun. ydmd faitfi opat
ieiffoia, ioioen iubteen tullaan Dbs
bpSmaltoiu ballitufien taboIta tpaa'
timaan bppitpstd.