davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
BEES UNEARTH TREASURE.
Sting Mule, Which Kicks Hole In Wall;
Out Drops So4,

Pleasantdalc, y. J.-Citizens Of this
town who dislike to have the place 20
on record as rival Of Winsted, Conn,
gave up exhausted after an all day
struggle to keep George SimOnds from
telling the following story:
Simonds owns II foxhound, which
went hunting. In an hour or so there
were bowls in the woods above the
Simonds house. and the dog came into
view.
He was covered with honeybees
three or four thick" Simonds says,
and was carrying on terribly. He
ran into the barn, upset things as he
dashed about trying to shake off the
bees and reappeared in front Of the
house. SimOnds grabbed up a garden
hose and directed the stream on the
suffering animal.
The water drowned several quarts
of bees, but the survivors left the dog
and made for the barn. There they
began operations on n big gray mule.
The water put the insects to rout
One Of them stuck on and gave the
mule one last jab for luck. The mule
bumped himself, and also for luck
gave one last kick His heels loosened
n partition, and an old brown lunch
box tumbled down on to the stable
floor.
Smonds opened the box and found
bills and change amounting to $94. He
says he thinks some foreigner he en-
ployed put the money there years ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
DOG SWlMS SIX MILES,
Crosses Delaware River DasonaltS
After Motorboat Of Master

After Motorboat Of Master.
Wilmington, Del.-T. NJ. Bullep II
Newport Del, has a bird dog r1Rt
beats homing pigeons or anything
else for turning up" When Bulsen
started from here In his mOtorboat for
Fenton's Beach. n. j.. where he has q
summer cottage, he found his dog,
Speckle Flirt, had followed him for
miles from Newport to the wharf. He
drove her back, as he supposed.
Two hours afterward, when he was
sitting on his porch, he saw wet and
forlorn object crawling up to him. He
was amazed to find it was his dog.
The animal swan diagonally across
the Delaware river, distance of six
miles, to reach her master She must
have kept the motorboat in view all
the way, for it was her first visit to
the beach.
Mr.. Bullen now says there is not
enough money in the mint to buy that
dog. He also says she can 20 with
him In the motorboat hereafter when
ever she pleases.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
Senator Hustlna's Candidacy.

Milwaukee journal: The candidacy
of Paul 0. Husting for the Democratic
nomination for the United States senate
gives militant Wilson Democrats can =
didate whom they can support with
right good will and enthusiasm, and
his nomination would put into the field
of final choice candidate who would
appeal strongly to the Judgment and
sentiment of real Progressive voters Of
all parties.
Mr.. Husting has proved himself to be
staunch and thoroughly consistent
Democrat of the Wilson kind. He is
the very opposite of those who render
lip service. He works and fights.
Everybody knows just where he stands
and knows that he can be absolutely
depended upon to do what he thinks is
the right thing.
If Mr.. Husting We're chosen a senator
of the United States. he would without
doubt tittingly and faithfully and efiici
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
WITH THE EDITORS


The Burlington Standard Democrat
Awkward for governor, Husting for
senator and Page for congressman are
worthy the support Of every progress
sive democrat.
Oconto Enterprises Every Democrat
in Wisconsin is interested in reduc-
ton Of the states tax burdens. and the
only way that reduction can be
brought about is through the election of
Democratic state and legislative tickets.
Darlington Democrat: Awkward is q
man whose ability and fidelity are un.
questioned. He is u man for whom
every democratic Democrat can get out
and work with assurance that the can
didate is worthy and If elected will not
prove false to the representations made
by his friends in his behalf. Demo
Gratis need not be afraid to guarantee
Awkward.
Milwaukee News: The Karel forces
are depending largely on the organiza
ton which they are trying to build up
Milwaukee. In many places, however,
the Karel organization has very much
the appearance of house of cards
which Is likely to grow weaker instead
of stronger during the campaign.
The Burlington Standard Democrat:
win With Wilson" is slogan that
appeared in every issue OF the Standard
Democrat from the time Woodrow
Wilson was nominated at Baltimore in
June until elected president by the peo-
pie Of the nation in November. Now it
is the duty of the people Of Wisconsin
to adopt the Wilson measurers and win
like Wilson won.
Waukesha Dispatch: For the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor, The
Dispatch favors the candidacy of John
A. Awkward, of Madison. Mr.. Awkward
is one Of the brightest men in contemp-
orary Wisconsin politics, progressive
but sane in his beliefs and teachings,
and gentleman who would grace any
public trust to which he might be
called. The governorship is the big job
in this state and needs man of brains
to engineer it.
The Brodhead Independent Register:
John A. Awkward, whom the demo
Gratis had picked out rs their candidate
for U, ). Senator. has announced that
he will give up his ambition to hold
that Office, just In order to give the
party II chance to come out in the open
and show it's colors, whether it is ready
to cast its lot with the reactionary ele-
ment or with the progressives. Mr.
Awkward shows himself patriot of
true character, and we look for his
party to square up with his measure.
Port Washington Star: One of the
most significant indications of real
desire to harmonize that has been made
public of late is the assent Of John A.
Awkward to the proposal of G. S. Weisse
that all senatorial aspirants withdraw
and Il committee of nine select the
party 8 candidates. This plan did not
20 through but its proposal has demon
strated one thing, viz: that Alyward
possesses both brains and n willingness
to sink personal hopes for the benefit of
the party. There is more than u prob.
ability of harmony. through the voters
corporation, when strong men like
Awkward evince this get together spirit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30

Nomination papers are being circu-
lated and signed for John Theiler as
the Democratic candidate for state sen
ator in this district. MIR. Theiler is
editor of two good weekly papers at
New Glarus. He is II student of gov =.
eminent, and is n man of sound con
victions and of force for the right.
Nominate and elect John Theiler for
the senate
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
SPEAKS TO THE POINT.

Governor Peck Is clear headed and
true hearted. He gets to point with
brevity and force. Thus he has written
to Judge Karel's campaign committee !:
/ am constantly receiving notices
that l am on an advisory committee of
my friend Karel's campaign. This is
not to my liking Mt the present, as |
have authorized no one to speak for me.
In fact, for the past two years since
Wilson's election, have invariably ex
pressed the feeling that those men who
fought for Mr.. Wilson in the primaries
with their backs to the wall, AGAINST
ALL OF US, and won, and continued
to fight until Wilson was elected.
should have the management OF the
political affairs Of our party In the
state until properly relieved of that
duty, and shall continue to SO express
myself until after the primaries. and
work, II feel 80 disposed, to help Pres
ident Wilson bring about the conditions
he thinks should exist In our party in
Wisconsin. shall do what can now
to stand by the president during his
administration. Please take my name
off any committee at this time.
1t doesn't require any special gift Of
mind reading to tell what President
Wilson thinks about some things which
are gong on in Wisconsin Democratic
politics; and this Governor Peck knows
full well
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
RIDGEWAY.
BY EVA PAUL..

Mr.. ann Mrs. A. W. Mckenzie of
Arena were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Chatfield last week.
John Conway of Whitewater was
called here Saturday by the serious ILL
ness of his sister Miss Alice Conway.
MIR. and Mrs. James O'Neill and Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Conway autoed to
Platteville Sunday and spent the day
with friends.
Will. Cunieen of Barneveld was a
caller here Monday.
The Misses Anna and Louise Convey
went to Milwaukee Saturday to visit
with their sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. PAUL and children
Eva, Kenneth and Roscoe, Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Jacco, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
PAUL and son Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
S. Keane and sons Earl and Bertran,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. PAUL and children
Ethra, Chester and Eunice, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Strut and children Harold,
Isabel and Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Ran
som PAUL and son, Mrs. Jennie Ruggles
and children Genevieve and John, Ted
Ryan and George Thomas autoed to
Sank City and Prairie du Sac Sunday
to see the dam and power house.
Messrs. Lampop, Morgan, Roche and
Pryor of Barneveld were callers here
Friday evening.
James McIluee of Madison spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert. Powell and
daughter Della and Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Chattield and son Owen autoed to Min
eral Point and Linden Sunday.
Miss Mabel Shepherd of Linden is the
guest of Mrs. Ann Stewart.
Mrs. Ben. Altmeier returned to her
home in Chicago Friday after spending
three weeks at the ID. B. Hamilton and
F. j. Weier homes.
Miss Mary Bradford of Mineral Point
called on friends here the fore part of
the week.
Genevieve and William Kelly of Mad
ison are visiting with theil aunt Mrs.
Henry Holley.
Mrs. Joseph Roberts of Galena was
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. George Far
wick Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Boylan and daughters
Marcella and Margaret returned home
Friday after spending two weeks with
relatives at Highland.
d. l.. Williams of Barneveld made a
business and pleasure trip to this viii
lage Monday.
Miss Mary Casserly was at Dodge
vile shopping Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. R. Lindsey and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Yapp autoed to the
Dells Tuesday returning Thursday.
Wallace Allen visited at the Joseph
10y and Charles Allen homes at Madi-
son last week.
Michael Mcmahon of Gratiot is visit
ing with relatives and friends here the
past week.
Miss Mary Hendrickson visited with
her sister Anna at Platteville from
Thursday until Monday.
Irving Williams and Lima Richards
of Dodgeville spent Sunday with friends
in this village.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30

For man Of marked independence
Of thought and action, Ellis Is. Usher
seems to be unduly concerned over the
breaking up and realignment of politi.
cal parties. Every day the issue IN be-
ing more clearly drawn between those
who, with II knowledge of the past and
with their face turned to the future,
want to work ont better democracy,
and those who want to turn backward
or stand still. While old lines may be
breaking up new and better lines are
forming. Stay In or get into the Dem
ocratic column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
Expected TO Aid In Making Up
City Rolls.
NEW YORK CITY HAS PLAN.
Payers Of Taxes Invited to Give In
formation and Will Be Welcomed.
Believed Wide Open Policy Of Pub
LEFTY Will Tend to Correct Errors of
Fact or Judgment.

New York.-If the plan which Law
son Purdy, president Of the tax COM
mission Of the city of New York, has
In mind succeeds every taxpayer In
the city will have a chance to say
something about his own taxes, anG
he will come to regard the assessor as
brother and not as a bitter foe. Pres
ident Purdy purposes letting every tax
payer help make up the tax rolls.
On Oct. ! the tax department will
have published a series Of maps show
ing the value per front foot for lots 100
feet deep on every side OF every square
throughout the five boroughs of the
city. This will give every taxpayer a
chance to find out whether his neigh
Dor is getting off with lighter tax
than he is entitled to and whether
the fellow who owns the corner house
is getting away with anything. Then
the taxpayer is invited to go right to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30

Mrs. Elba Eastman died in Platte
vile, Thursday afternoon at AIS after
weeks illness following an operation
Of delicate nature. Carrie Barber
was born in Belmont in 1875 and has
spent most Of her life in this section
Since her marriage to Mr.. Eastman she
has made Platteville her home. Bel.
mont Success.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
MOTHER BIRD FIGHTS SNAKE,
Defends Her Young Against a Disap-
pointed Rather


Grand Junction, Colo.-The love of a
CHI swallow for her newly hatched
babies nerved the mother bird for a
successful duel with a small rattle
snake in the Ell Paso gulch on the des-
ert north Of the city.
The bird had made her nest in low
crevice on one side of the gulch. A
party of surveyors on the other side
watched the snake crawl slowly to-
ward the nest. When 1t came within
three feet the mother bird left her
young ones and attacked the snake
with her beak and claws. Two on
slaughts convinced the reptile that his
hopes were in vain. The bird W saw
ed from further harassment by the en-
gineers. who killed the snake.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
THE FOREIGN GRAIN CROP.
General Failing OF Indicated by Lat.
est Report.

Washington.-T International In.
stitute Of Agriculture reported to the
department. Of agriculture that the es-
timated production Of winter wheat in
Italy Is 1So04+.ooo bushels, or l6 per
cent less than last year, and in Euro
pean Russia 297,o+1,ooo bushels, or
1908 per cent OF last year.
The winter rye crop In European
Russia is 932,5S4 900 bushels. or 3.S
per cent less than last year; barley In
Japan l02,T3S,on bushels. or IS per
cent less than last year. and oats In
Italy 34,44ToN bushels. or eos per
cent less than last wear
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
Blast Races 1.5oo Foot Hin.

Cotton. Cal.-Eighty thousand pounds
of dynamite were used in one blast
here 10 demolish part OF Mount Slower
hill about 1900 feet high. The blast
crumbed large portion of the hill
and uncovered millions of tons of lime
stone used FOR making cement
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT, July 81, 1914.-Let
ters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at
the Mineral Point postoffice:
H. F. Curnow, H. B. Clifford.
Mrs. H. n. Frances Mrs. Jas. Owen,
Mortimer kapen.
In calling for above, please say adver tised.
BIT. PRIDRAUx. Postmaster
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30

Thomas F. Collins: Yes. have
started thresaing. There is Il wonder.
full crop Of grains. l started in for
Joseph Stetfes on the Pecatonica. l
have never seen such barley come out
in such u stream from the machine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
TOLD TO the PRINTER

w. j. Davies: This season beats the
record. Not only are all kinds of crops
most prolific; but corn is three or four
weeks ahead of an ordinary year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1914.

Governor Hoard, who was a support.
er of Judge Karel two years ago is now
Philip.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
BOUQUET for Country journalism.

Milwaukee Daily News: A number
OF first class country journals come
across the editorial desk of The Daily
News Many Of them are ably edited,
forceful, and evidently powerful for
good in their neighborhoods. While a
few are made mp to n great extent of
reprint matter, there is much original
ity in nearly all Of them. Without ex-
ception, they stand for the best inter
ests Of their towns, the county, and the
state. They have well defined politi-
cal policy, and in most instances adhere
to it without bitter acrimony or viru
lent invective.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30

emily represent the great majority Of
the people of Wisconsin. He would
stand unAinchingly with President
Wilson and his policies and he is free
from craftsmanship in the petty, narrow
sense of the word. Sound Progressive
measures originating with Progressive
members Of congress affiliated with
other parties would find in him an in.
telligent friend and Il strong supporter
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-09
YpItti upiu,aia ,pamfilasia.

Brooflpn, 81. g., beindfuulIa. 81
MT enddn miaddn ndptd olefpan
pdIid, Fun Setd Samulin tpanfilois,
tafin tebbddn opiimiluoIia. Eduai.
len tempun on tebnpt erds tparfau'
besta tuomittu Wli6 aeIo pronatto.
iofa pbotteIee Iopullista tuomiotaan.
promatto fdrpptteIi tpanfilasiaan
omatefoista ppiumi' 'Iapouiia" ia
nauti iiitd tdpIin IiemaufFn, fpaiffa.
Elm fen fdphD on mitd anfarimmin
fieIIettp muuauafin, Iaati ftten mans
fiIoisIa. Sdnen fdtfDiStddn IDpbet'
tin fofo iouffo opiumia.
misIioneri Datpis on ilmoitta.
nut aItapauia beti tutfinnon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-09
u. ~. g. GIN maailman'fomsresi

~. u. &. GIN maaiIman.fongresfi
pibeitiin no. {. 10 D. Sufbolmasia.
2onierensFn preFbenttind oil Sbe
Son. Nlrs WaIbesrope.
aIo 2,30 I. p. fofoontiitpat ebuS.
taiot fpaImistaipaan fofoufieen 8la
iieboImin firffoon, iota oil aistit
faasti foriStettu fasmeila Ia eri
faniaIIiiuuffen Iipuilla. Run oil Iaus
lettu nouii fotoufien pubeeniobtoia,
Niis Repnolbs, pubuian paitaae ia
Iauiui ebustaiat termetuleifF tdbdn
81. 81. &. YIN tpiibenteen mailman
fonisrensiiin fefd ioitpottt etid Su'
malan ianat ret pdend eifd fpoimal'
la tpaan minun benseadni" tuliIipat
eId pdtFi tobelIiiuubefF N. 81. 8
D:n idieniIIe. Sertpebbpspubeen jail
feen pibettiin Ipbpt rutous. Sdmdn
idlteen fiirIpipdt oianottoiat Gosar
bin, ionne RuotIin funinSas ia fn'
ninSator olituat fonferensfin olanot'
toiat pstdpdIIiIesti futiuneet.
Canaan pdipdn iItana Flo 8 ta'
pabtui ebustaiain iuIfiiet tpastaan'
ottaiaiiet Ruotiin 81. 81. &. GIN puo'
Iesta. Wapaomuurarien ritariIaIi,
iosfa fofous pibettiin, Ioisti mdd'
rdttpnd felIon IpDmdad pbtend fuu'
rena paIomerend. 2lirueina toimi
naispIioppiIaitd. EiIoiiuubesia pi
bettiin uieito pubeita, ioiben pdIiad
tilapdinen noisfuoro eIitti fDDriIau'
Iua. WspDbemmin iuoIa torioitiin
ebustoiiue iuoIlinen.
3onIerensFn oianottaiain Iufu'
mddrd oil $50, ioista 55O oil uIfo.
maaIaifa ebmstaiia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-09

pddstpddn laufaisiut nauin, Ip5mdl'
ID iiiber tuoiaraIla. Gdbead ieiio'
man 9eiffiien poian iiImiin
oil iiuoin tunfeutun,A ola nal.
lin HrpaIeista ia iamoin muuallefin
faswoibin oil niitd mennpt uieita.
poifanen oil t,iotu tdnne Sronipoo.
oitn tobtori 5. llrsubarbin tartas.
tettamafii, iofa ianop ettd fumminr
Elm ndf6 poian fiImisid tuIee idiIp.
mddn, tuaitfa moIemmat flmdt oil
rpat ionfunmerran tpioittuneet.
= Snurta bommaa Sronpoobin
liifemiespbbistps emf elofuun emf.
mdiiead miifoua faupunsisiamme
pioettdpistd u!6ome Coming" iubIis.
to. Wtuun muasia fatuipalaistus
fuulntaan fiiben mennesid fofonaan
uubistettaman. Samoin fuulutaan
toimeenpantapan fomea iubIatpa'
laistus faotn. Stdpaitii tulee fifii
faupnnfiimme monenmoiIia farne-
tpaali' ia ndptteIpieurueita. WipDs.
Elm faupun9isIamme toimipat pb.
oistpfiet panetpat iubIia 'toimeen
niind pdipind. 6otiatuIo iubIat fes.
tafpdt eIofuun 3:sta elofuun S:teen
pdipddn.
= Gmumalaifia ia ruoiIaIaifia Ioit
toleppid 9ictor Ia 0ictrola foneiIiin
mpD baltpalIa ). &. Spbar.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-09


oianottoiien Iutu oil borfpinaiien iuu'
ri ia ettd be taifti fantoiipat oltipin
ofiia fdfsiddn.
2ofoontuneeue ioufole pubuinot
iobtatpot noislatimiebet ia ftriailiiat.
pubeiben pddtptipd toimeenpantiin
paraatti Gonborietin boutopa.iaaIe,
iofa on HonStan afatemiatalon e.
buStaIla. patias peitettiin fmttlIa.
&uIfueen etunen6Sfd oil ioittofunta
ia oianottdiia oil noin 1000, mutta
Iuurin ola niistd oil tpain tatpalliiia
iunuuntaitdmeliioitd, iotfa faunis
lima oil boututeuut ulfoialle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-09

fid iotfa oliipat paIion tpaitpaa ia
paStuSta ndbneet ia laittaneet min
iuuret pibot. SubIa fului bupaiieSti
Ia iloiieSH mp5bddn iltaan. 6aus'
Cat mmtstot iditpdt moneue ndtStd
bdiStd Ia milf ei fiud nitsid lat
Seeiusfin Qua mufana bddruisraona
ftQd molemmat nuoret otpat sSeeIuf.
len ieuraaiia ia feldbdn on faiffi
Min iIoista ia toii onnea Ia iIoa los.
ia Seeius iaa aiuin paiffania. Euli
mieIeeni ndisid bdisfd, ettd fuinfa
ibanaa ie onfaan feId taitpaasfa
iosia fDpbd moriian iaa Qua ia i!oi.
ia iianfoiftiiesti niisid bdistd mitfd
eitpdt fosfaan Iopu pIfdnid Seefut'
len ieurasia iofa on Min morfan'
tan la rafaStanut ettd on mennpt ris
tin fuoIemaan bdnen tdbtenid, ia ct.
I'd MT f5pbd, fmria, morIian iaa oIla
aiman ibana ia autuas Seeiufien
iopinto fuoIeman fautta. 81, ettd
me faiffi ferran Iaii iimme pbbesid
piettdd niitd Iuurta 2aritIan bditd
taimaasia ia niinfuin iaamme Jos
main otamme tpaStaan meille anIai.
tun autuuben ionfa Seeius on meiIe
tperiieud )fuoIemaIlaan aniainnut.
1sfofaamme iofainen Seeiufieen
Min fiqoin olemme tiripasia bppds.
Id, fiIloin Ell tarpitie peldtd mitddn
mailman mprsfpidfddn fuin Seeius
on Fan iamme.
Gilman meinafn unbottaa ianoa
ettd tpieraita oil Iaapunut palion
Sairporttsta, Griesti ia Glepelanbis.
ia ia bdd labioia mpDs iaitpat pas.
tort ia Wlrs. Utiettinen paIion.
Serpeifd 9luttaian toimittaialle ia
mp0s foifiue aluttaia Iebben Iuti'
ioiue
piirii .. g.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-09
@aiffafmnmalta.
0itafaa mielesfa ie iuurl uIto

- Xttatdd titeleSfd ie iuurt nlfo'
lima iubla, ionfa 2anIalisleurofun'
nan naiiet aifopat toimeenpanna t.
{. 10 pnd Sbompionir puistosIa
9tetpportin pddud. Subla aIfaa fIo
10 a. p. pbteiIead iumaIanpaIipeluf'
ieGa. SItopdipaud iaifuu iubIonob.
ielma, fiidltden pubeita, ruuon Iau'
iuntoa ia laulua. 2aifenlaista run.
miinratpintoa, ruofaa, fabpia lei.
mosten fonsIa, iddfermoa ia MIR
poitusiuomia on pitftn pditpdd iaa.
tatpisia. 9armarit faitilta IuunniIta
muistafaa mpDs f0oin tuna iubIi'
maan ia hiofaa bpmdntobtoiIestl
mufananne firnupiim1d, maitoa,
fermaa ia tpoita! Wtuistafaa, eitG
iublaSta tertppeet tparat tuIetpat ieu'
rafuntamme rofennusrabaston bp.
udfF. Saapufaa fis ioufoua aut.
tamaan bpmdd aiiaa!
= Naiffa atuoinna. GptD iaa
paisan tarioiliona. bpmdud paIfaua,
abe Dalton 9oteIisia.
- 0npllmt, Wiime maanontoita
tpasten pDad tpaipui fuolonuneen
faniaIaiIemme mrs 5. SafoTa Nspn.
ticeuon lufeeFua. Wrs SafaIaue
ipntpi poitoIopF no. En- 27 p:nd Ia
fuoIi ie 10 ieuraatpano pdiipdnd Iefd
baubattiin tpiime fuun 30 p:nd.
Wrs 9afala oil pitemmdn aifaa
iairastanut bvtpin beiftona feubfo.
taubisia iefd oil bdnen ipiime Ipn.
nptpfienid ennenoifainen. Se bdntd
iuurestt beifonti ioten ei ole ouen.
faan obottomatonta bdnen fuoIe.
mania. 8dbinnd idi tpoinaiaa Cat.
paomaon miebenid Sobn SofaIo
iefd ptf poifa. ~Sautaus tapobtu'
ellen aaniaIIisieurafunnan firfosta,
gspbers 6 Ofion buoIebtiesia bau.
tautiesta. 9ouban fiunoR past. SO.
10. WiIen.
-OIi ipdbdad menettdd ndfSnid
ytitn ifdmdsa oil fdpbd Sipar'
6eiffiien ieiiienmuotioaIle poiaIIe
BesIemerisid, ipiime piifon fesfi'
ipiiffona. poitonen of toisten ia
manifdisten fansia fdpnpt GoIbg
foiipannoIIa ioSta oIitpot I5ptdneei
fdpttdmdtiDmdn naIIin. Grds mat
nttun poion toipereista oil fotiir