davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08

EitdSt SEM mo UP a one uosN poAAlt VI
bromo seltzer."
Alright" answered the telephone girl
YEARLY. ~ there's any left, sir"
Hello, Eddie" said Lee Shubert 20
friend he met in the Astor at the lunch
con hour yesterday. said friend being
very impressive actor person. "How's the
baby?"
Great"
And hows her mother"
In great form'--this sadly. In fact
she's improving. See this scar? She can
throw dinner plate straighter than
ever"
Needless TO say, the name OF Richard
Harding Davis's chauffeur Is James. SO
often has the we'll known storymaker and
father written Home. James" that when
he bought a two cylinder Flivver car
many years ago and advertised for a
chauffeur the only stipulation Mr.. Davis
made was that chofs name should be
James.
Jim: II il isn't sacrilegious 20 misname
him So, was wrivug Old Father Davis up
Fifth avenue last night when a thoroughly
disagrceable copper at i05th street put
his foot under the or front wheel OF the
Flivvcr and handed Jim a summons to
appear in the Harlem police court this
morning The policeman made the ride
ulous charge that the Flivver was going
twenty miles an hour. which, II you know
the FllyVer. seems next door to impossible.
The incident probably will cut sadly
into the new Miss Hope Davis's fathers
day to-day. Richard Dick was sore clean
through last nIght--although away down
in his heart he probably felt some JOY
over the fact that his Flivver had been
accused OF speeding. Pop Davis. whose
daughter was born Monday forenoon, as
the entire world doubtless knows long
before this. had intended to put in all
~ to-day answering thc kilograms re-
ceived by Miss Hope from Broadway
ard beyond during the hours that I'M
mediately followed her coming into the
world.
one OF tho very first OF the many tel
egrams received came from Charles b.
Dillingham;. and read as follows;
Miss Hope Davis-Don't sign up with
any one until you have heard from me.
&c. n. DrLLISGHAM."
Miss Davis. per father. replied imme-
diately ia telegram that read
Charles II. Dlllingham-Father tells
me not to sign with anybody until we
agree upon salary thai will support
him in the manner he has been accus-
toned to- HOPE
You're the lucky girl. Miss Hope
Davis" telegraphed Charles Dana Glib
/ son. YOU might have been born in
time to see fathers Who's Who pro-
duction."
| From James O'ponnell Bennett, whose
only fault IS that he really, actually
| really. likes his own Chicago, came a
message mat had a hit OF a knock for
our fair town In II.
you are welcome to your city" tele-
graphed Mr.. Bennett
I There were sheaves of kilograms also
| from Walter Camp. HanThony 'Ope
I AWkins-who's all swollcd up over the
( mistaken notion that the name Hope was
selected for the baby because OF his owr
middle name-John Drew. Miss Louis,
1 Drew. Justus Miles Forman. Gouverneui
' Morris Miss Trixie Friganza and a Who'll,
! crate OF other celebrities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
MISS tANKHURsT CHIDEs PRESS.
says ~ English Papers Gave suf-
frage Publicity Cause would Win.

"If the English press paid half as
much attention to suffrage AS the rAmeri-
vsn papers do the cause would be quickly
woI.," said Miss Christabel Psnkhurst
ysnetday afternoon. "Our papers at
home devote much space to free trade
nom. rule and other questions, but when
A comes 10 suffrage they maintain a
riy1d silence and we arc obliged TO go
o., and break windows TO get publicity.
Here the suffrage movement has become
so widespread that even the dramatists
nave turned suffragist"
Miss Pankhurst referred 10 BrieuX's
olay MATERNITY" which she had Just
been 70 see.
At a reception given BY Miss Adelaide
johnson, 81 East Twelfth street, yestcr-
day afternoon Miss Pankhurst told how
amazed she was that country could
grant freedom TO the negroes, yet II was
necessary 10 go before mon all over the
country 10 obtain Cor women the right
TO vote
In her lecture IN Carnegie Hall next
Wednesday Miss Paakhurst will deal with
"Intornationai Militancy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
VALUATION OF FRANCHISES.
New Jersey May Pass Law 10
That End.

recent decision OF the Court Of Errors and
Appeals setting aside It's 90 cent gas rate
order, tho Board OF Public UuIity Com
mssioners to-day recommended TO the
Legislature the passage OF n lsS specih-
caliy providing that franchises OF public
utilities shall not be given "A valuation in
excess Of the legitimate cost OF obtaining
them In the fixing of rates.
The board pointed out that unless the
Law IL amended or the decision OF the
Cour; O: Errors modified the board has no
alternative ~ future rate cases but TO
give 10 franchises a substantial value,
indicated cy the court as being the dIf.
ference between the value Of company's
tangible property and the market value
OF It's securities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
NEW YORK LAWYER INDICTED.
Accused In Chicago of Extortion
From Fugitive.

CHICAGO. Jan. Louis Sp,egel. an
attorney with offices az 1l6 Centre street.
New York vas indicted oil four counts
to-day on Information furnished 20 the
GRAND Jury by Barney Ber;sche and
Frank and James Ryan self-ccn;essod
.caders u the "clairvoyant trust" the cX.
pose OF whose swindling operations
started an investigation OF the Chicago
Police Department.
epioseI IL charged wiki conniVng with
Jesso Bremner, former detective sergeant
of the New York Police Depar:me5' and
storing $500 from Frank RYAN after
the Ia;tor Lad Jumped bail IN New York
Brenncr has s.lce Gied Ass.staa; DIS.
.gi,t Attorne" Weller OF New York has
pcen Ia Chicago severa' days working on
tie cas- IL cooperation with State Al
,0rney IIoynC,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
sUFFRAGISTS TO BE EDITORS.
I.suc uf ..Puck' for Jan. 20 Turn"a
over to Them.

10 rvrt.'er the!r campaign woman sun,
rrag.stH have decided TO turn editors. The
Issue o. I'urL for January 20 has been
turned over 20 board of editors COM
posed OF Mrs Carrie Chapmal Gait. chair
man OF the Empire state campaign COM
mittee Mrs. Raymond Brown. president
of the New York state association Mrs
Norman de r. Whitehouse, Mrs. Anne
O'Hagan Shinn and others.
Those who have consented 20 contribute
"for the cause" are Richard lie Gallenne,
John Kendrick Bangs. Julian Street,
Franklin r Adams. lily Mayer Charles
Hanson Towue, Gertrude Athcrton, Arthur
Gultcrnan, Wallace Irwin. Ethel Watts
Mumfo5d. MAY Wilson Preston. James
Montgomery Flag James Huneker. r L..
Goldberg, Peter Finley Dunno. Anne
CTtagan, MARY Austin, Simeon Strunsky,
Holland Kirby Josephine Preston Pea
body. Rose o Neiil and Juliet Wilbor
Tompllns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
TATUM, DENIED A DIVORCE,
MAY TAKE APPEAL IN CASE
Wife Acquitted by Jury After Stormy Session. but Hus-
band Fails to Take Her Back to His
Great Neck Estate.

less night. She looked worn and fdgeted
ncrvously during the courts charge. She
wore a black silk dress and soalskin coat.
Justice Cranes charge took forty min
utes.
YOU must be blind to the circumstances
and positions OF the parties involved
Justice Crane told the jurors. You must
say that two and two make four and
you must And tina; way irrespective OF
consequences to any one"
Justice Crane made II plain that Mr..
and Mrs. Tatum had lived happily until
Mrs. Tatum met Jack" Ottman nj Coney
Island In the summer OF 1919. He re-
viewed the evidence. speaking especially
or Ottman's visits TO the cottage that Mrs,
Tatum had hired at Roslyn,
"All this time Ottman knew Mrs Tatum
was married woman whose husband
lived at Great Neck. only o few miles
away" said Justice Crane.
stormy Time In Jury Room.
The jurors retired at io:45 A. NJ Al
1895 they filed into the court room and
Foreman s u. Smith said to Justice
Crane:
There Is some misunderstanding as to
your charge. Some OF US want to know II
opportunity alone IL sufficient to convict.
The court replied that opportunity alone
was not sufficient that there must be
opportunity coupled with the disposition
or inclination to take advantage Of the
opportunity
The door had scarcely closed on the
last Juror before there was stormy time
in the jury room. Angry voices, several
OF them a; once, came from inside. Jus
tice Crane, evidently fearing a disagree
ment. said that II the jury did not agree
By 1870 r. VI. he would discharge IT,
The verdict OF not guilty came az :25
p NJ.
Mrs Tatum sat beside her father and
wep; softly OH his shoulder when the jury
came in. When the verdict was an
nounced she stepped TO the jury box and
shook hands solemnly with each Juror
thanking him for his part In the case
Then she left the court with Mrs. Adele
Robinson. who rented the apartment al
SIS Central Park West to Jack" Ottmar
which figured in the case.
Young Ottman paled and appeared
dumfounded at the announcement Of the
verdict lie recovered shortly and lef'
the court house alone.
While the jury was out Max d. Steuer
Mrs. Tatums counsel. said reconcilia
ton would follow an acquittal. IF the
jury does the right thing" he said. MIR
and Mrs. Tatum will go home together In
. the same automobile this evening haC
a talk with Mr.. Tatum last night. IL
said to me that IL the jury found his wife
innocent she was innocent and that wal
, all there was TO IL"
Mr. Tatum said he did not care e
comment on the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
HALF MEMBERSHIP IN
JOBS, UNIONS REPORT
Fifteen Organizations Provide
Figures for Madison House
Mems Club.

or the total membership OF ntteen large
New York labor unions more than 20
per cent. OF the men are out OF work
In the metal workers trade where per
cent. unemployment IL considered unusual
now per cent Of the organized members
are without Jobs. In less stable trades
the unemployment reaches 90, 80 and even
40 per cent
Detailed figures from which the above
Is taken have been tabulated by he in
dustrlal committee OF the Mems Club Of
the Madison House, the data having been
provided by labor union secretaries, The
following table was made public yester-
day:
Total out Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
Retired Army Omcer Held.

Capt Charles T. Baker. I. =. A.. re-
tired. surrendered yesterday al the
SherifTs office on an order OF arrest Is.
sued some months ago in suit by the
Skeele Coal Company to recover Si3,3S7
or the ground OF conversion. Baker gave
bond for $4,000 and was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08

The essential task confronting New
York city officials and charities AT present
III not so much 20 spend time and money
IN determining exact figures but to take
extraordinary and immediate action"
saws a statement of the Madison House
committee at is significant that there
is not IN operation In this city a system
by which an intelligent and accurate In
sight into Industrial conditions can DO
obtained"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08

MiSEoLA, l.. l., Jan. john G. Tatum
OF Grea Neck was refused divorce
from Mary Jane Macarthur Tatum by
jury In the Supreme Court here to-day.
Terence j. McManus. MIR. Tstum's attor-
ncy, said tonight he would oppose
motion to affirm the verdict on the ground
that It was contrary TO the evidence. The
case will probably be appealed II the YER
diet is affirmed Mr. McManus said.
Mr. Tatum will refuse to take his
butterfly wife" back to the Great Neck
estate. 1t was said after the trial. and
they did not leave the court house to-
gether. contrary to the prophecy of Mrs.
Tatum's attorney earlier in the day.
The jury had a stormy session which
lasted five hours and forty minutes and
the verdict absolving Mrs. Tatum from
misconduct in her relations with Jacob
A. Ottman CAME as surprise to many
OF those who had heard the testimony of
the winsome defendant and the handsome
correspondent.
Justice Cranes charge to the jury
seemed favorable to the plalntiff. Max
ID. steuer. for Mrs. Tatum, objected to the
charge as a whole.
ION May "a. 1914. they went to the
Hotel Empire at night" Justice Fred
erick L. Crane told the jury. she took
room l0l and he took room LOG. He did
not live far away from the hotel, but he
remained there all night because she
asked him to, he said. Neither counsel
asked Ottman or Mrs. Tatum why she
requested him to stay When they left
the hotel her baggage. or part OF IT, was
In his room.
Points In Courts Charge.
"ottman Is 20 years OF age. Ms
Tatum Is a married woman. Whether
from the evidence you can reasonably In
fer that they lived together as man and
wife whether there was such fond
ness and association between them as TO
Indicate that there was an inclination To
live together as man and wife. is the
question before you. II you and such
an inclination and opportunity, then you
are justified in finding for the plaintiff.
The young correspondent, whom Mrs.
Tatum called Jack" Is manager OF Will
lam Gilman Co.. 2S7 Water street. He
lives at 30 East Sixty-ninth street. Mrs.
Tatum. whose pet name IL Mink" Is the
daughter OF James Mac Arthur. a wealthy
contractor of Jamaica. She is 80 years
uior. is a member of the firm OF ID. o.
Tatum, dealers in cotton goods at 2js
Church street.
Many times during her testimony Mrs
Tatum volunteered that her husband had
been good to her. that she did not want
divorce and was willing to 80 back "a
him.
Mrs. Tatum had evidently spent a sleep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
New FIRE chief for Jersey city.

Roger Boyle was appointed chief Of ths
Jersey City fire department yesterday ~
succeed John Conway. retired. He was
promoted from battalion chief to deputy
chief earlier IN the week. His salary ~
chief will he $4,000 a year. Chief Royls
was succeeded as deputy chief by Bat
TALON Chief Kern.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-08
OF CRUEL DECEPTION
Fair Seaside Visitor Satisfied She Had
Seen Remarkable Government
Sailing Apparatus"

They were passing the holiday at
Onset and during the course Of the
sunny afternoon took q stroll on the
beach. At one point they came upon
an improvised breakwater, where
some resident had filled bags with
sand and piled them in breastworks
fashion to prevent the sea from en-.
croaching upon his land during the
stormy season.
One Of the young ladies was curious
Immediately. She would know what
the bags were for.
why, It's very simple" explained
her companion with due gravity. "The
water In Onset bay originally was
fresh, popularity Of nature which
has puzzled scientists. 1t seemed too
bad to deprive the place of seashore
advantages so the government took
the matter in hand, filled the bags
with salt and thereby has impaired
the proper favor to Onset water"
Far from rebuking him for being
fresh" she is now telling her friends
Of having seen the government salt.
ing apparatus" down there.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-08
Cotton In California,

Since cotton was first planted In
Imperial valley, California, as an ex.
pertinent, about eight years ago, the
acreage has increased yearly until 1t
is now $1,000. yielding $4,000 bales.
The United States department Of agri-
culture says the valleys production
per acre is more than twice that OF
any other part Of the country. In the
valley there are nineteen cotton gins.
three cottonseed oil mills, and three
congresses. Over half the acreage is
in the vicinity Of Calexico, there be-
ing there eight gins, two oil mills.
and one compress, all busy day and
night during the winter making by
products like cottonseed oil. cotton.
seed feed and hulls.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-08
Such a Iona Time Aoo.

He had just reached the philo
so2hical stage when he slipped into a
restaurant between bars for bit to
eat. He ordered. Then he sat star
ing ahead. quietly thoughtful in ex'
preston, and waited.
1t is admitted he did some waiting
too. What happened to his order
couldn't be understood outside the
peculiar convolutions OF restaurant
kitchen. but he spent half an hour
sitting there staring ahead of him.
At last II came. AS the waitress
put the order before him he started
from his deep study. as II he had for
gotten he had an order coming. Then.
looking up at the fair transporter Of
edibles, he said:
You don't look day older!"--
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-08
Woke Him Up,

The young man was rather slow.
So the girl thought it time to give
hiLl a hint.
Gracious she exclaimed sudden
ly, I've bruised my lip! Do you know,
Mr.. Jenkins. my mother always used
to kiss a hurt place to make It we'll"
And did 1t do any good?" asked
the young man. falling to see the
point.
Il don't remember" replied the girl,
getting desperate; but those old-fash.
ioned remedies are sometimes very
good"
Then he got busy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-08
Ready 10 Risk II.

Mr.. Jones wants a windy-pane
twilve inches be fourteen remarked
young Patrick Mullrooney, entering
the GLACIERS shop.
In the shop was smart young as
sistant who wanted to have joke with
Pat.
Haven't any that size" he replied
gravely. "Will one fourteen inches
by twelve do?"
Pat looked thoughtful for a minute.
Then he replied:
He's wantln' II at once. and this
Is the only shop in town. Give me
wan o. thin. P'rhaps II We put 1t In
sideways no one will notice"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-08
Envloua

What Is the matter. Alice?" asked
her mother as the little girl came
home crying as II her heart would
break.
Mabel Jones has got adenoids and
l never have anything" sobbed Alice.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-08
Revenue!

Mollie-What are you letting your
hair grow so long for? Going to be q
musician?
Chollie-No; I've got a grudge
against the barber
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-08
MANY WAR ZONE HOSPITALS

Have ordered Aliens Foot-Ease the antiseptc
powder. for use among the eonyalescent troops.
Shaken into the shoes or dissolved In the foot
bath, Aliens Foot Ease gives refreshing rest and
comfort and prevents the feet getting tired or
foot sore Try Il TODAY. Dent accept any sub
stitute Sod Everywhere. 25c For FREE sam
pie. address, Allen S. oImsted. Leroy N. Y.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-08
Sure Cure.

What are you taking for your
cold?"
Advice" - Philadelphia Public
Ledger
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-08

Horses In Iceland are shod with
sheep horn and those In the Sudan
are fitted with camel-skin socks,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-08

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue:
much better than liquid blue. Deliphts
the laundress. all grocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-08

Beads Of perspiration are the Jewels
OF honest labor-perhaps.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-08

LOUk OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL ron
Try Murine kye Remedy for Red. Weak. Watsry
Just Eye comfort Write for Book OF the ~
BY mai Free Murine kys Remedy Co. Chicar 20
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-08

o liberty, what a lot of divorces
hide under thy cloak.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-08

A woman would rather be incon.
sistent than otherwise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-08

ROBABLY no American city has quite
the marked individuality that Boston
boasts Of Twentieth century prog
ress and Improvement has done but
little to obliterate Its picturesque as
poets, for which antiquarians are duly
thankful One OF them, Edward M.
Bacon, has written a book about 1t.
He calls ii "Rambles Around Old Bos-
ton" The publishers are Little.
Brown G. Co.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30
Michigan State Telephone Company


omen ia rauhan julia on saapumassa. Siloin on tapana ihmisten
kesken koko kristikunnassaa ntaa lahjoja ~ystavile, omaisile ia ra-
kastetuine. JOS teila on jokin joka on ystavyyden, sukuasuu-
den taikka rakkauden STELLA sidottu teihin ia tie haluatte namat
sneet lujittaa ia uudistaa, taikka tahdotte voittaa jonkun rakkau-
den, min paras joululahja on hieno kultakello. ia tie olette tiai-
suudessa saamaan sen meilta ilmaiseksi.
Koulumme on ollut onnelinen saamaan suuremmoisia lahjoi-
tuksa taman vuoden akana. ia johtokuntanme on ~paattanyt
kayttaa sanotut varat opinhauisten h~enkil0jen innostamiseksi
k~ayttamaan %hyvakseen Observation-Disclosures taroamaa suurta IL
laisuutta itsensa kehittamiseen, englanninkielen taydelGseen oppi-
miseen ia parempin o~losuhteisiin ia toimiin seka suurempiin ST.
saantuloihin paasemiseksi.
Innostaaksemme opnhahusia henkn0ita oppimaan englannin-
kielen kirjevahto kurssimme kautta, oemme paattaneet antaa
oppilaile jotka ennen joulupaivaa alkavat englanninkielen kurssin
koulussamme, muistolahjaksi yhden kalisarvoisen Ia karatin kul-
taisen (gold-filed) kenon, SAMOA joita me jo ennenkin olemme
lahjoittaneet oppilailemme ia josta olemme saaneet min monet
kitokset.
Naista kenoista pienemmat kelokauppiaat saavat maksaa teh-
taaseen $500 kappale ia ottavat nista tavanisesti $35 90 myy-
dessa.
Pyytakaa nyt heti selostusta englanninkielen kursseista eta
saatte taman kelon.
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CORRESPONDENCE,
2. 0. BOX 1O7, :: -: :: CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30
Mnmttamaanfo miriifirjaafin?

Ser1ttGid leboen "@aeltoja" fir
%joittua t1St1: Slemme nGinG mroii-
.fDmmenind elGneet firfollisten fir
jaimme urtbistelemiien ia muuttele-
miien oifoia. On iaatu uiibet llu-
ben Sestomentin iltomennofiet, fate
fismitfien, miriifirjoit, fG%iifiriat /. n.
c. Sitntltit mallan iiltG fliin f%atioiii
n%pfpinen pollpi olepania mallan FUN
eritpiiesti f~utiuttu ia labjoitettl
mltuttamaon ia uroistamaan faiffea,
mit1 olemme iiiltG bettgelliielld alal-
la p%erineet.
Wuutamisia piireisiG OH tGmd
mi1lttteIemiien balu berGttGnpt lepot-
tomlutta. @ifG luinfaon Imam iDp.
I'd. Stun ptomme buomioon len, ct
ia elGmnte iultrten bengellisten Lift.
feioen jotenfin laimeita jGlfipolmen
oifoia, min tulee aiman fuin tiles
tam fpipneefii onto tdllainen aifa
iitten min erinomaiien iopiDa ainai-
fin m%itutofiiin. - geo - faipa on
ient1Gn parannlifiia iaotit aifaan =
ainofin fielelliiiG, naiffa t%oiiinaan
mlutofiet tiirtltpatfin mallan fuin
bolulta miiuttaa main militofien it.
ieniG miiofii. @n elm. oifein fGiis
ia, mifii pitt muiittaa firffomme en-
tistG jumalonpalpelufien jdrjestps-
I'd, fun miiitofiet fuitenfin opot al,
man minimoaliiinta %Iaatiia, pfii Jana
iinne toinen tGnne. Wirtta faipa IL
I'd iitten tGptpp mnan muuttaa, iilld
emme n1p mliiiten iaofpon ruiiboa
paIoipalta mieIeltGmme. - Gn fui-
tenfaon iono mitGGn iiitG, ettG on II.
idttp Observation-Disclosures menoon
moibtoebtoiiio miiotoja. &c on Of
Tut iongen bpip1 t%oimenpibe.
OIfoon npt tGmGn miespoImen al.
fono tapabtuneet f~irjanmuiitofiet o.
masio roibasia. Wutta fun lama
miespoIfpi ubfaiIee ritpeta firfoIIiiia
%firjoio mieIdfin i~iuoestaan penfo-
moan, min fpIId pitGiii iiiben ianoa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30
9Ghetns alpilta.

8iimc mitooen tpostG firjoittaa
lGbetDsjobtajo Sorffonen masta IL
mestpneesiG nuoiifertomufieSia NJ.
NJ. leurnaDoa:
Sietomme, lGbetpStpon eoistpmi-
iestG opot bpnin ni1fot. @rooen
olfupuolella l1betetpistG firjeistG
pGGttden oootettiin Ambomaallo,
ipariinfin lGntiiillG ieubuillo, pleeni1
bpwGd muooentuIoa, SnoongoSia
fuitenfin buonompaa. Sengen moi
MO ei nGpttGnpt pbtG lupooipolto.
CHM. Onganojerasio on noitu fplG-
iaornoja pit1G eri oiisia beimofun.
nan oluetta. NGisiG. tilaiiuuflisia
oipat patti lGbetpsiaornaojaa mDos-
fin fristitDt maofaloiiet iaaneet pu-
bua, ia on iiinG ta~rfoitufiesio pGG.
tettp rpbtp6 opettojofursiejo pitG-
mGGn. Miitta pGGlliff0 on fieltGnpt
"berrojo" ia orjio ia Iopiia fofouf-
fin ioopumoSto. llufualurisio eli
mposf1Gn iononfuulijoin Iufu ollut
iiitri, mitta oil funingos toufofrun
olusia m%uuttoni,t mieItGGn ia feboit.
tonut ibmiiiG ianolle. - Oibiaom.
bon oiemolle on nell @loo meoGtt6-
npt prito pientG IiiGrofennusta mar.
ten, ionfa oifoi fei1II6 ~rofentoo.
Sielld oil muuten 10 belmif. 81 b.
iootii olottoa IaStcnfoti, jobon 6Ii 0.
tettu IL pientG tptt0G 7.fuufoitilcsto
fponbempiin 2opiet aiutpot maofo.
loistopaan, mutto foettopot ioooo
BETA tottitmaon fuuIiaiiuniteen, jar.
iestpfienpitoon ia iiistepteen, iefd en-
men foiffea tltntemoon ia rafasta-
moon Iosten parasite pstdiudd, Ser.
roa S%eefusta.
Spettoioieminaori Sniipasio pi-
ii eniimdiien ipuoiitutfintonio bubtif.