davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
SUGGESTIONS for
NeedleUOndn

~ Ne who is skilful with her fingers
can make this attractive blouse
for less than a dollar. Bstiste,
a pretty and servieeable material, is
used. Il costs 10 cents a yard, and
three yards is enough for the blouse.
Follow any simple, tailored pattern.
whip the edges Of the blouse, around
the collar and sleeves and down the
front. Then sew on a dainty edge.
There 10 an edging which looks like
American lace and can be bought for
four cents a yard This gives a hand
made touch, which you do not find in
resdy-msde blouses twice that price.
Sailor Suit for Small Boy.
A regulation sailor suit is by far the
most attractive and sensible suit for
th. small boy. These, II purchased In
the shops, are very expensive, but they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
Cream OF Chestnut.

~ HE'LL and blanch two pounds Of
chestnuts. Cook them in one
quart Of water for one-half hour,
adding one teaspoon Of salt. Drain
place the chestnuts in two quarts OF
clear beef stock, add one teaspoon Of
celery salt, one tablespoon OF chopped
onion. one teaspoon each OF pepper and
chopped parsley, and cook until the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

chestnuts are soft-probably ten or
fifteen minutes. Add one teaspoon OF
grated lemon rind and pulp pressed
through a PURGE sieve. Return to the
FIRE, add one teaspoon Of lemon juice,
two teaspoons Of salt, and one pint Of
rich cream or milk, with one table
spoon OF butter.
Corn Chowder.
Cut into small pieces q little fat salt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

Montclair, y. j.. Feb. 26.-Announes-
ment was made to-day Of the engage
ment OF Miss Patience Snedecor. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Snedeeor,
of 167 Montclair Avenue, to Donald
Post Halsey, also OF Montelair, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Hslsey, Of South
amman Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
ENGAGEMENTS.

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Hortense d. Ogden,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. John p.
ogden. Of this city, 20 Albro c. Gaylor,
Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

How the gigantic task Of distribut-
ing food among me 100000 persons
IN Belgium has been organized IS told
in report submitted yesterday 70
Linden ". Bates. ce-chairman Of tho
Commission for Relief in Belgium, by
Emil Tranquil, president of Belgiums
National Committee for Relief and
Food Supplies.
The entire civil population Of Bel
GUM has been divided into two depart
ments, one known as the provisioning
department and the other az the benev-
client department. The former sells
food to that part Of the population
able 70 buy ten ounces Of bread daily,
while the latter cares for the destitute
in the country, who number more than
100000.
An entirely new method OF relief is
revealed. Some Of the gift supplies
are sold to those Belgisns able 10 pay
for them, 70 provide funds for the pur-
chase OF food and clothing for the
destitute. In this way, continuous
supply Is insured, and there is always
money in the relief treasury TO use in
ease Of emergency.
Mr.. Tranquil, whose report rs in
French and covers forty-eight pages,
points out that II would be impossible
to distribute supplies directly to the
population Of Belgium. The task is so
huge that it can only be accomplished
by division into districts. II this
method were not resorted to the ma
tional committee would be obliged to
inventory each cargo Of relief supplies
and to investigate thoroughly the needs
Of the destitute.
Makes Relief Continuous.
Moreover. the system would not sd-
nit Of a convenient basis Of valuation,
and would therefore be inadequate both
from the point Of view Of the commit
tee. the givers and the recipients. The
problem that confronted the committee
was to bring relief in a continuous
manner, TO meet each day the needs OF
the day, instead of distributing relief
in bulk.
| Resort was therefore had TO an or
ganization into a Department Of Food
Supply and a Department Of Relief.
(, The first section undertakes the de-
livery of all articles of food sent TO
Belgium by the Relief Commission. It
sells the supplies received TO the pro-
vincial committees, which, in turn, re-
sell them to the regional committees
These last sell them to the inhabitants
of the commune, either directly or
, through bakers and grocers.
All proceeds from these sales are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
Doesn't Like Progress.
ct al.

woman had no desire and no use for
the vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

mot that I really object 20 women
voting. There is no real reason why
they shouldn't-if men didn't vote. The
important thing is that they do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

TIL. shaped masher liked BY many cooks better
than the older better Pulverizer Tor ho horou eseo
Iv I, putting them through the strainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

Yet He Doesn't Object to Wom'
Voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
Corn Chowder,

Cut into small pieces q little fat salt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

4 Ii Of the above merely goes 70
n ,how that Cecil Chesterton IS
blood relation OF hts brother
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15
WITHDRAWS TILL
WOMEN CAN VOTE
Episcopalian Resigns from Pittsburg
Church that Refused Equal Diocesan

Episcopalian Resigns from Pittsburs
Church that Refused Equal Diocesan
Rights
In an open letter to Rev. Edward S
Travers, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Pittsburg, Pa, Mr.. A. G.
Pentecost, a prominent business man
has withdrawn from membership in
that church and declares his intention
of staying out until women are given
equal rights with men in the diocesan
council.
The letter says: "Allow me to say
that if women are not fit to vote in
church matters, they are not fit to
attend church. | hereby cancel my
pledge, to take effect at once, and
please remove my name from the rolls,
as never will enter an Episcopal
church until such time as the Protest
ant Episcopal convention thinks wom-
en- capable of voting"
Mr.. Pentecost's step was prompted
by action of the diocesan convention
which denied women the right to vote.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15
THE WEEK IN PROBATE COURT

Estate Of E. ]. Hawley, Manchester
Commissioners report filed.
Estate of Ellen M. Warner, Man
chester. Inventory filed.
Estate Of Thomas Cullinan, Sr., Ar
lington. Hearing in account Of James
A. Cullinan.
Estate Of Henry A. Newell, Man
chester. Hearing continued.
Estate Of F. Augustus Benedict,
Manchester. License granted TO sell
real estate.
Estate of Frederick Crane, New
York. Exemplifed copy Of will allow
ed.
Estate Of B. H. Bibens, Rupert. In
ventory filed.
Estate Of James Fl. Batchelder,
Peru. Florence K. Bell appointed
guardian Of Floyd j. Batchelder. Ar
thur Holden, Benz. Williams and
Loren Whitney appointed homestead
committee.
Estate Of Josephine r. Hodge, Dor
set. n. McWayne, adnr., proposes to
render his final account. Hearing
August 5th.
Estate Of Silas f. Youlen, Rupert.
z. r. Haye appointed guardian OF
Benjamin E. Thomas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15
MORE HELP NEEDED
FOR THE BABIES

Widespread interest is being awak'
ened by the most recent Of the war re
liefs, organized by Mrs. Whitney War
rem, Treasurer Of the Secours National
| in New York City and having as it,
purpose the shipment Of kits, contain
ing articles Of necessity and conven-
ience, to the destitute children of
France. This work has met with such
genuine approval that from an inaug-
ural shipment Of fifty kits, contribu-
tions made it possible to forward l 900
last week.
And It should be borne in mind that
the majority Of the contributions we're
for two dollars 1927 each, the cost Of
each kit. This may be taken as elo-
quent evidence that Americans have
gratitude and good memories, that
they are slow to forget how more than
hundred years ago the forefathers
Of these same children fought to make
our own country free as to-day they
fight for the liberty Of their own ma
ton. Is it not good way 10 pay
small part Of the great debt this coun-
try owes TO France. by helping these
helpless children?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

Headed by Mrs. Warren, this work
is being done by many OF the best
known men and women Of New York
| City. The committee consists Of the
following members; Mrs. Frederick II.
Allen, Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. w.
Bayard Cutting, Mrs. F. Gray Girls.
wo!d, Mrs. William 6reenough, Mrs.
Walter Maynard Mrs. Ogden Mills,
Mrs. Francis X. pendleton. Mrs. Ma
thaniel Thayer, Mrs, Harry r. Whit
ney, Mrs. Whitney Warren, Charles b.
Alexander, Frederick II. Allen,
Charles Dana Gibson, Eliot Gregory,
McDougall Hawkes., Donald Harper.
Frederick A. Juilliard, Hon. Geo. d.
Mcclellan, Gen. Horace Porter. r.
Tileston Wells and Lloyd Warren.
These kits are for children OF vary
ing ages; some Of them are infants
kits, others for children OF two and
four years of age, others for boys OF
six and others for girls Of six years.
The articles placed in the kits are
chosen with a special view to the ages
Of the children for whom they are pre-
pared.
Following is the list Of articles con-
tanned in each kind of kit:
Infants Kit--Two bands, flannel;
two shirts, knitted cotton; two bar
rows, fannelette; one muslin dress, one
cotton blanket, one cap, one fiannelettc
wrapper, one half dozen bird d's-eye dia-
pers, one-half dozen large safety pins,
one cake pure CASTLE soap, one can
talcum powder, 2-ounce package alb
sorbent cotton.
Two-Year-0ld Kit and Four Year
Did Kit-Two suits underwear, shoes
md stockings, petticoat with waist,
wash cloth and soap.
Six-Year-0ld Kit, Boys-Two suits
underwear, shoes and stockings, one
,haki suit, wash cloth and soap.
Six-Year-Old Kit, Girls-Two suits
underwear, shoes and stockings, one
etticoat with waist, one dress apron,
9ash cloth and soap.
Any one or several OF the articles
ontained in any Of the kits are accept
BILE as contributions. All contribu-
ions should be sent to Mrs. Whitney
Warren, Treasurer, Secours National,
s East 47th Street, New York City.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15
CLEAN MILK
Proper Equipment and Painstaking
Care Necessary to Keep Clean Milk


Ndic NcScSSdTy W heep SIedn MlIb
Clean.
Milk from clean healthy cows, milk.
ed by clean men into clean utensils
may, nevertheless, easily become con.
taminated before it reaches the con.
sumer. There is, therefore, no point
at which the modern dairyman can
afford to be careless.
The milk should be taken at once to
the milkhouse, a building which should
be convenient to the barn, but so plac-
ed as to be free from dust and stable
odors. Preferably it should be in a
well-drained spot, somewhat higher
than the barn and away from the pig
pen, the barnyard, and all other sour
ces Of contamination. Under certain
circumstances it is permissible to have
the milk house in the same building
as the stables, but in this case it
should be provided with separate
entrance and the partition walls should
not be pierced by any door or window.
The interior Of the milk house
should be divided into two rooms in
order that the utensils may be washed
in one and the milk handled in an
other. All unnecessary lodges or
rough surfaces should be avoided in
the interior, as these tend to collect
dust and dirt. Round edges Of walls
are also convenience in cleaning.
The floors should be Of concrete and
pitched to drain through bell traps.
For the walls and ceiling, cement plas-
ter on painted metal lathing is best.
Thorough ventilation is a necessity
and ventilators will be found desir-
able in keeping air fresh and free
from odors. No system of mechanical
ventilation, however, can take the
place Of fresh air and sunlight, so that
windows are Of prime importance. In
summer these must be kept screened |
in order to keep out flies and other
insects.
A plentiful and convenient supply
Of water is necessity. Purity Of the
water is the first and most obvious
requisite. Outbreaks Of typhoid fever
in cities have more than once been
traced TO dairy farms where the wash
water was impure. The water which
comes from shallow wells that receive
surface drainage or seepage from
oarnyards or pastures should never be
used. After purity, the convenience
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15
GIVES AN INFIRMARY
Mrs. Laura l.. Ainsworth Generous 10
Norwich University
The Mortified News says:


Mrs. James T.. Ainsworth Of vii.
Jamestown, has purchased the house
and land recently occupied by the
Commons Club and has transferred il
to Norwich University. The gift to
the college includes, and arranges for,
the expenditure of the money required
to remove unnecessary buildings and
TO transform the house into a form
well suited for hospital uses. IL will
be known as the Ainsworth infrmary,
and as such, through useful service,
will keep fresh the memory of James
Edward Ainsworth Of the class Of
1853 as well as that of the generous
hearted donor, Mrs. Laura L. Aims
worth, his wife.
Zone Of the earliest Of the colleges
to adopt system of physical examin-
alton with frequent recurrent examin-
ations, for all its students, Norwich
can now more fully utilize information
thus gained and apply preventive and
curative measures to incipient mala
dies and to the lesser as we'll as the
greater infectious and contagious dis
orders which occasionally appear in
schools and colleges.
ut is nearly two years since Mrs.
Ainsworth assured President Spooner
that she would do something along
his line. She has done better than
she promised.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15
THE MAKING OF .CABTRIA"

| DAnnunzio's stupendous photo
spectacle, "Cabiria," was made in FIVE
different countries, and II required al
most two years for its completion. 1t
employed during that period over
5000 people, and cost the vast sum Of
$250,0OO.
Crossing the Alps
In one scene alone--the reproduc-
tion of Hannibal's historic passage Of
the Alps-700 people we're used. For
a faithful and accurate reproduction
this vast cavalcade actually crossed
portion of Switzerland's famous noun
tains, together with the elephants,
horses and other live stock. This was,
no doubt, the greatest extreme ever
resorted to for realism in the history
Of motion pictures.
"The Giant Slave"
Ernesto Pangani, who plays the part
Of Maciste the heculean Numidian
slave, in "Cabiria," stands feet IL
inches in height, weighs 2G0 pounds
and is capable Of lifting 500 pounds
with apparent ease. He is veritable
giant. In the escape Of his master,
Fulvius Axilla and the little "Cabir-
ia" from the citadel Of Carthage, he
picks their infuriated pursuers up like
children, throwing them over the city
walls and in cauldrons Of boiling oil.
This marvellous exhibition Of physical
strength is vividly shown in the
"Cabiria" picture.
The Queen and Her Pet
Italia Manzini, who plays the part
Of Sophonisba, Queen OF Cirta, is said
10 be the most ravishingly beautiful
woman in Italy. In her every action
she is the typical Oriental queen
tyrannical to the verge Of cruelty, Ian
guorous in her idle moments, lavish
ng her affections and caresses on a
luge leopard cat which is permitted
o roam at will through her Gorgeous
,alace. This is shown with thrilling
'ealism in the "Cabiria" picture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

government left also. Gallieni re
Questioned $4,000 automobiles. Parii
is the great and original automobil,
center, Germany. when was ther,
two years ago. had but 10000 automo.
biles In the whole country.
He took so cannon and all the cart.
ridges, shell and shrapnel that could
be gathered together. Won kluck, with
his more than 100000 men, passed
by Paris, all oron. andefendcd, the
gates down, the men withdrawn. He
passed even TO the south Of Paris.
Then suddenly the order went forth
from General Joifre, "You stand here
or die! Not another inchlw That
was TO be the line where France was
to die or the enemy was to stop.
When that order went forth Gallieni
with his men in motor cars, and with
his 500 guns and all the shells he could
command, fell up on the flank of the
advancing Germans. Won Kluck was
dining at a French chateau, OF rather
was just sitting down to his noon
meal when he heard the first French
75-millimeter gun. He had thought
they were 80 miles away. He had ex-
pected that the army with the crown
prince would join him, but it never got
nearer than 20 miles. The French at
Verdun held that army at bay. The
armies of the French and English
moved forward. They sent the Ger
mans back in three days 30 miles.
No Shell or Cartridge Left
The reason they never went any far
ther will tell you. don't know
whether it is any secret or not; but
there was not cartridge left in
France. They had exploded every.
thing. Each side dug itself into the
ground. The French felt in very much |
the same situation as Grant in south
ern Illinois. You know his famous
letter when the mud was Is inches
deep and he could only make about
half mile progress day. He wrote,
81 think the other fellows are in about
the same situation, and | propose to
fight il out on this line if it takes all
The French thought Won
kluck was in about the same situation
they were. Both sides had to dig
themselves into trenches, and there
hey remained. Never since has there
been a 30-mile movement.
Paris open and undefended, and yet
or years before called the strongest /,
ortified city in the world; there was I
Ilso the whole English Channel open {
o the enemy. Here stood the Kaiser {
It Luxemberg, this little duchy south 8
# Belgium, and the crown prince not c
ar away, with his army all ready to
march to Paris. Here were two great /
'lunders which seem as if ordered by Y
higher Providence. Military STRAIT
gy would seem TO have very little TO
o with this war. The first blunder
vas to go through Belgium and bring I
n England with one-ffth of the hab-
.able globe to draw from and at the
anne time double the length of from.
ier the Germans must defend. e
The next blunder was failure to n
love on the channel ports and take t
hem before going to Paris. They S
'ere all open and undefended. The a
.aiser had his choice, either Paris or a
ne channel ports. But Paris seemed
, easy. 1t was so dramatic to march Il
ito Paris and demand huge indem- b
ity. e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

Articles OF association have been I'll
ed with the secretary OF state by the
Park Amusement Company OF Barre,
with capital stock Of $4,000. The sub
seribers are John B. Eames OF Man
chester, N. H., James ]. Goodwin and
Chasles Zanleoni, Jr., Of Barre. The
company will conduct an amusement
park.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

The winter meeting Of the Vermont
Botanical and Bird Clubs will be held
in Rutland sometime in January. The
summer meeting, at st. Johnsbury,
closed Friday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

The new business block which the
National Bank Of White River juno
tion is to erect in that place was start.
ed last week. 1t will probably be
ready for occupancy December 1st.
The Cummings Construction Co., Of
Ware, Mass, is doing the work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

Rev. F. Barnby Leach, who was
granted years leave Of absence by
St. Thomas Episcopal Church Of
Brandon, has accepted the invitation
to become curate OF st. Pau's and
vicar Of All Saints parishes in Bur-
ington during his residence in that
city, where he will remain for the
present 10 be near Mrs. Leach. who is
in the Mary Fletcher Hospital He
assumed his new duties yesterday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

Clark King OF Montpelier, who is
nearly 90 years of age, has Champion
Of England peas in his back yard eight
feet high and he had new peas on
July 4th. He planted them as soon
as the snow left the ground.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

George Mitchell, Jr., 10, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mitchell OF Alburg,
suffered fractures Of both wrists We'd
nesday evening when he fell from the
trestle near his home. In company
with some other boys he was walking
the track home, and in the dark the
Mitchell boy who was ahead, walked
of, striking the ground on both hands
after falling distance Of over i5
feet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15
STATE NEWS

Frank j. Marshall Of Montpelier,
had ripe strawberries from his garden
from June S until the end of last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

Hiram Dodge. who has been instruc-
tor in animal husbandry and agricul-
ture at Canton, n. Y, for three years,
has been engaged for the coming year
as instructor at the Theodore Vail
State Agricultural Farm at Lyndon
Center.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-18
ia sopimaan keskenamme. Walk.

I'd sopimaan keskenamme. Walk
ka Han jatti nellie opettamas-
saan rukouksessa siteen sanoes-
saan: "Niinkuin mekin anteeksi
annamme Mile, jotka meta vas
taan rikkovat".
Toimituksen pyynt00n, ettei
riitakirjoituksia lahetettaisi
Auttajalle, johon minakin yh-
dyn. Oh kuinka olisi terveellis-
ia, jos eri mielipiteita sovinnos-
sa esiin tuotaisiin, eika heti pois
~leikkaamista kaytettaisi:, Min
kuhn lisa armahtaa lapsiansa, min
Herra pelkaaviaan." ia usein-
kinhan meidan lapsemme kali
tpaavatki toistensa paalle, mutta
me tiedamme olevan ne meidan
lapsia, sis sekin, joka kaipasi.
Avian autuas
J. G.. AhOnen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-18
George Washington.
s. Sunsfonen.

&iin nostamme iperboa, ionfa ia.
fana menneiippoen fiitpaelmat enem-
man ia pGbemmGn ~bdmdrdsiG pa-
losia beiiastoipat npfpiippoelle, mo-
emme Min palion ia monta laiia iiel.
I'd. NGemme ibmisten intobimoia,
faipaluutta, iuImaa raafiiutta, tiir-
bamaista funnian taipoittelemista,
ennaffoluuloia, erebtpfiiG; rtaemme
fonioien iuuria toipeita farniisfa FIJI.
fosioan - n6emme ne iamaiiet la.
faStuneina, rniienneina - ia taaS
.iioestaan ibanasia fifasiaan;
nGemnte muiertuneita mieIiG, toinot-
tom,iutta, ipfpdd iurua ia taas iIoa ia
fiitolIiien tiinteen leimaufiia fuin ia
Iaman tpdlffeitd pimedIld taiuaalla;
nGemme aifoja, iolloin SiimaIa l.
fddnfuin bpIiGnneenG, fironneena,
antaa fanfoienia maeItoa efipfiisid,
fotuisia fobtaIoisia ia pimepoesia o.
mia teitdnf6, ia taas nGemnie flirfa
SGn beta rafastaa ,obiaa, beIIii ia
boIboo, iuoieIee ia aitttaa; rtdemme
iiclId merbon tafana fuolIeitten bait
toia, ioita iGlfimaailma fnmmoo,
miitta ndemne mposfin bautoia, iot-
ia IGpi nnoiiiatain ppipmdt i~GlfelGis-
ten raffaasid muistosia ia ioitten
fumpiia fiitoIlinen iGIfi.maailnta on
faunistaniit patiaaIIa ia funnian lep.
peIeillG ia ioita min bppin murfa-
Iainen FUN omainenfin ipipimmGr
tunnioitufien t,inteiIIa I6bcnee polipi
poItpen perdstG; n6emrne Iinnoio ra.
fennettatpon 10 ne taoS rounioino;
ndemme moan f,lfoistufiesiaan ia
fen toos peittptpdn iooah iotpuibin ia
ia fonicien iIoiiet Ia,Iiit b6tpiGipGn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-18
Kansan kirjeitd.


Opettaio s. Sirponen pistGpii fp-
lGsiGmme mime Sammifuiin oiaIIa.
SGn piibui firfoosiamme Sommif.
"a ia 26 pGipGnG. Eanattoman fpr-
mat iInnat iatti,imat oIentaan tGdlI1
nina paipinG, iosta tppstG fumpai-
iesiafin tilaiiuuoesia oil main pic
noinen fiiuliiofunta. 0diffi, iotfa O.
lipat piibeita fiiulemosio, ionoipot,
eta ne oIimat artpoffaita. On tun-
ncttlia, eta opettaia Sirfponen on c.
oustanat" n. I. Gnti.ioiioIisti Slit.
too, matta tddIId ban ei iiitd pubu.
nut mitdGn. 6cIIaista Iiittoa enine
tdGlld iuinfoon oinofoon npfpbetfeI-
ID foipoofoon. T6dlI6 q npfpd6n ole
ioiioIistiieuroofoon Ell oiostoo, oino.
toon iuomoIoiiiIIo, fiII1 ieIIainen
tddIId fuoli toisto pxotto toiaperim.
SoiioIisttootteen founottojio on