davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04
Tell What You Have For Sale.

Milwaukee Daily News: At this sea
son of the year great many buyers
are looking through the newspaper ad-
vertisements for bargains in various
lines of merchandise. Many people
have delayed making their purchases
in the expectation that things will be
cheaper in January and February than
they were before. The wise merchant
could take advantage Of this desire to
buy at close figures, by announcing
through the newspapers what he has to
sell, and at what prices.
In this way he can often dispose Of
stock which would otherwise have to
remain on his shelves another season.
By merely depending upon the trade
which generally comes to his store, the
business man is not apt to add that of
others who might find it very con-
venient, in fact easy, to call on him.
Many would even be glad to do so, but
not knowing what he has to offer, they
make their purchases elsewhere; and
the merchant who really has the goods
they want at the right prices is com
PEELED to hold them over. Perhaps
these goods become so shopworn that
later they have to be disposed of at a
much lower price.
A policy of not advertising does not
help in meeting the fixed changes of an
establishment. These expenses do not
stop because a man does not see the
ACCESSIBILITY of inviting customers into
his place through newspaper announce
ments. A judicious use of money for
such a purpose in an economy in many
ways. By telling people what you
have for sale and the prices you want
for your goods, you will be able to get
and hold valuable business.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04
WARS EFFECT ON
CAPITAL SOCIETY
Lifelong Friends Now Merely
Bow to Each Other.
RECEPTIONS ARE CANCELLED.

Difficult For Hostess to Maintain Her
Neutrality When the Fighting
Ceases No Doubt the Diplomats Will
Be Just as Good Friends as Ever, but
Will Not Talk of War.
Washington.-It is a long, long way
from London, Berlin, Vienna, Paris or
Petrograd to Washington, but when
peace fed from Europe and declara-
tons of war hurtled through space
confusion beset society here.
Neutrality has pleasant sound, but
when suddenly one beholds ones bos-
ON friends, companions at many a
supper and dance, deliberately crossing
a street to avoid meeting, everyday
existence becomes a cross between be-
wilderment and despair. The cosmo-
politan character of Washington, al
ways it's boast and it's charm, suddenly
has become it's menace.
"One must eat-why not eat with
friends?' is the phrase on the tip of
the tongue. Those who understand the
situation, those who have the skill and
adroitness to bring together under
standing groups of men and women,
today preside brilliantly over small
groups at table. Arranged for six or
eight or perhaps ten persons, with
one or another of the ministers of the
belligerent nations and their allies as
principal guests, these little dinners"
are brave feasts. and many times are
worth a place in history.
Through the diplomatic corps runs
the rift of the worlds war. Face to
face on opposite sides of Connecticut
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04
HYPNOTIZED, SAID TO SEE.
Professor Waugh Claims Cure Of Total
Blindness Through Suggestion.

Professor Waugh Claims Cure Of Total
Blindness Through Suggestion.
Beloit, Wis.-Through hypnotic sug-
gestion Professor Karl T. Waugh of
the Beloit college psychology and phi
losophy department declares he has
brought out of total blindness and
stammering Fay Fl. Chase, sopho-
more, from River Forest, Ill.
Hypnotizing the student through the
monotonous buzzing of tuning fork.
DR.. Waugh kept him in this state for
ten minutes. repeating to him contin-
uously that he could see, that he would
see clearly, and would always be able
to see. Arousing the patient, the pro-
fessor kept up the suggestion process,
thereby Establishing a path in the
brain from ear to ear"
Sight resulted within few minutes.
it is asserted, the patient seeing first
only a red glare before him, then be-
ing able to distinguish the windows in
the room, then the difference between
snow and trees outside, and finally to
walk alone down three flights of stairs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04
PRESS POINTS

Oconto Enterprise: Can't the Dem
ocrats of Wisconsin find enough Re-
publicans in this state to fight with.
without "eating" each other up?
Marinette Eagle Star: We shall all
rejoice to hear the robins song once
more, but the lay of the hen will bring
even greater joy to our hearts and more
cash to our pocket books.
Sheboygan Press: The vice COM
mission, or Senator Monk, has intro
duced number of bills at Madison,
dealing with the investigation made
last year. Some of the measures have
much merit and the one which makes
it a penalty to register under a false
name at hotel is placing safeguard
about the hotel man, as we'll as the
public.
Wisconsin State Journal: The House
has passed the army appropriation with
some increase to provide for the ma
tional defense. But the most impor-
tant and significant part Of it's action is
adoption of the amendment requiring
that all munitions of war provided for
in the bill shall be manufactured in
government plants. This is fine step
forward in national economy and gov
ornamental morality, and the nation
owes thanks to Representative Clyde Il.
Tavenner, a young Congressman from
Illinois, who pressed the amendment
and who has made it his speciality to
boost the policy of letting Uncle Sam
do things and do then honestly. More
power to Tavenner and his like.
Chiffon Times: At the April election
chief justice John D. Winslow will be
a candidate for re- election to the SUI
preme bench IF this state. He is one
of the strongest members of that body
and there should be no opposition to
him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04
500 BILL IN AN OLD VEST.
Postmaster First Thought That He
Had Been Robbed In City.


Marysville. Mich.-PostmaSter Halle
ton of this city went to Port Huron to
do some shopping and took with him
a new 500 bill with which to make
his purchases. When he had selected
a number of articles in a store he
found that the 500 bill was missing.
He had the interurban car upon which
he rode searched and retraced his
steps about Port Huron and had
careful search made there, but the bill
was not found. Thinking some one
had picked his pocket. Hazleton mott
fed the police department. and the
sheriff of his loss.
No trace of the missing bill was
found.
few days ago Hazleton heard a
slight crinkling in the lining of vest
and after reaching into pocket dis
covered hole in the bottom of it.
Delving deep down into the lining. he
discovered his new 500 bill between
the cloth and the lining. The bill had
evidently slipped through the hole.
which the postmaster did not know
was there.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04

Photos by American Press Association
SIR CECIL sPRNG-RICE, BRITISH AMBAs-
sADOR TOP), AND COUNT Won BERN
STORFF, GERMAN AMBASSADOR lBELOW)
avenue. in the heart of the fashionable
promenade. stand the houses of two
men whose countries and whose kin
folk are in a death grip. Since early
manhood the warmest personal friend
ship has obtained between them and
the members of their families. Sue
they have been assigned to the same
posts. They came to Washington
simultaneously. Together, like boys on
a holiday, they searched the country
side for summer home. and adjoining
places were chosen.
When the war came the street wide
space between the British embassy.
where Sir Cecil Spring Rice abides.
and the Austro Hungarian embassy
where his long time friend, the am
bassador of Austria Hungary, DR.. Con-
stantin Theodor Dumba. lives. at once
became wide as the distance between
the poles.
Everybody is docking sharp these
days. The diplomatists carefully avoid
meeting. If despite precautions meet
ings take place formal bow of recog-
milton scarcely perceptible to the pass
erby is all that may be passed between
erstwhile friends
At the German embassy. where hos
pitality was generous and brilliant,
where the private rooms are lined with
photographs Of men and women nota-
BILE in all ranks of American society.
where fair haired. pink checked Count
ess Alexandra Won Bernstorff made
her debut surrounded by her friends in
the American capital. where later. in
the presence of Her American friends.
her marriage vows to Count Raymond
Pourtales were taken rather than in
The fatherland. there rests the still
ness Of the grave Countess Won Bern
storff remained in Germany with her
daughter whose husband has gone to
war. ss&
The atmosphere of the French en-
bassy is the same. Count Won Bern
storff. who was the good companion OF
the French ambassador. ]. ]. Jusse-
rand. both men having much In COM
mon. finds the friendship OF decade
interrupted
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04
TOLD TO THE PRINTER

Mrs. S. J. Kent, 2015 Garfield Ave,
Minneapolis: The encouraging news
The Democrat gives of the First Con-
gregational Church does my heart good.
I feel little bit as though had been
mother to it once in its early days. l
won't say it's early struggle, because it
never had to struggle. It was made to
order from the first. It was beehive
fall of busy bees and work was no
hardship to the bees. If my dear hus-
band could but know of it's success
heaven would be happier to him. He
gave his early days and years of service
to that church and loved it as long as
he lived. l rejoice with all the workers
and wish them confined property.
I must congratulate The Democrat on
it's improved condition. 1t is an up to-
date paper now, and has fine appear
ance and clean type.
Edward Coad, Long Beach, Calf,
Jan. %: The rainy season has set in.
It has been raining for nearly two
weeks; usually lets up the early part of
April. 1 saw Bert Wallace and Harold
Wallace and family; also saw Charley
Jones a week ago Monday. He has
lived here three or four years. He is
the eldest son of Col. Jones, who you
probably remember. He said his broth
ers Edward and Frank were dead, but
his sister Alice is alive. This is no
place for poor man but it is all right
for those that can afford to rest. There
is big regiment of the sons of rest
here. Many of them will tell you what
they used to do; many criticize every
thing that transpires. I am in good
health. weigh 17S pounds, but prefer
sunshine to cloudy weather.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04

the city of GAINESVILLE at 1855, 900. The
company contended for a valuation
ranging between 1890, 900 and $500, 900.
Under the terms of the order the city
will gain possession of the plant on
April 1. the city pays, however, for
the value of materials on hand at the
date of taking the plant and new add
itions to the plant that have been made
since July 1, 1914.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04
How Madison Became WIsconsin's
Capital

From Wisconsin History Bulletin:
Three quarters of a century ago the
site of the present capital of Wiscon-
sin was still an unbroken wilderness.
The first Territorial legislature, which
met in 1886, undertook the difficult task
of locating the capital of the future
State. There was no lack of candidates
for the honor, the claims of almost a
score of aspirants being vigorously
forced upon the legislators. Among
the more prominent were Green Bay,
Milwaukee, and Mineral Point. While
the majority of the legislators were
striving to reach decision upon the
merits of the various claimants. two
men. Governor Mason of Michigan and
Judge Doty of Green Bay, had already
decided. They had acquired control of
the narrow peninsula upon which the
main part of Madison now stands. and
here, they determined, the capital should
be located.
Mason and Doty were shrewd politi
clans and succeeded in their design. A
real estate speculation thus furnished
the primary motive for locating the
capital at Madison; many were won
over, however, by the argument that
Madison afforded compromise between
the extremes of Green Bay, Milwaukee
and Mineral Point. Another potent ar
gument employed by Doty was the iu-
dicious and liberal distribution of Mad
ison town lots among the members Of
the Legislature and their friends
Whatever the motives of the legislators
all visitors to Wisconsin's capital city
agree that their choice was a rarely
fortunate one.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04
Their Two M.ir 0h;.~<e

Their Two Main Objects.
Most men seem to have two objects
In life: one is to become rich, and
the other is to become richer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04
Old People in Law Suit.

The entire provincial court Of Sara.
gossa, Spain, transferred itself for a
week to the village of Ateca to hear a
trivial case of fraud because of the re-
markable age of the persons concerned
in it. All of the II defendants were
between eighty-five and ninety-tlve
years old, and IA of the % witnesses
were over ninety One of the wit
nesses was one hundred and one years
old.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04
the town

We shall not have to wait for a
general election before prosperity re-
turns, and the only danger is that the
prosperity may become so great before
November, 1916, that it may be the
means of keeping the democratic party
in power. prominent banker in the
Wall Street Journal.
To the above The Springfield Re-
publican adds:
"Of all dangers, real or imaginary,
that is the worst. Something must be
done to keep these hard times going
until the presidential campaign"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04
Warfare and Rain.

1t is one of the extraordi' airy things
OF warfare that big b; tile invari-
ably produces torrents of rain. His
tory contains innumerable instances,
both on land and sea, and on more
than one occasion the storm or show
ers that followed an engagement had
no small influence upon the life Of
nations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04
STEALS $1.6O; LIFE TERM.
Convicted Fourth Time-Sentenced as
HabituaI Criminal.

HabituaI Criminal.
Huntington, W. Va.-For the theft of
$50 pennies and plugged dime Bernie
Smith will spend the remainder Of his
life in the state penitentiary. Smith
was sentenced by Judge Graham. 1t
is alleged Smith broke into the offices
Of the Guyan Big Ugly and Coal River
railroad offices at Hamlin and stole
SLIGO from the safe. A dollar and a
half of this loot is said to have been
in pennies.
Smith was arrested when he spent
the plugged dime at the company store.
1t was the fourth time he has been
convicted of larceny, and Judge Ora
ham sentenced him under the habitual
criminal act.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04

The railroad commission has fixed
the valuation of the GAINESVILLE Water
company, which is to be taken over by
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-09
&irfolliiia i~lmuitnfiia.
Spntpmcct ia fastetnt.

Wr. Chester Earrisb'in ia bGnen
maimonia Warian poifa. @anoIo
8ernon, ipnt. Sairportisia, 8. bel
nGf. 81 b., fastettiin eIof. 10 p.
&anialaiiemme Sobn ia Gliiaetb
&orbitn tptGr, Chit @Iiiabetb, ipntpi
Sairportisia, g., elof. 5 b., fast. ia.
man f,ti,r, 26 p.
2aniaIaistemrne NiiIo ia Waria
grffiIGn tptdr SeImi Gillian, iprt.
Gairportisia, g., elof. 8 D., fastet-
tim faman fintn 81 p.
&anioIaistemme 4alIe ia Mlina
SGripelGn poifa Sobn @aurit, ipnt.
Msbtabula S~arborisia, s., feiGf. 80
b., fastettiin elof. % pnd.
&aniaIaistemme Sobannes ia GU
feemia MitoIen poifa Mrtbur Soban'
mes, fpnt. @sbtabiila $orborisia, g.,
eliot. 90 b., fastettiin iomana pdipd.
nd.
g. Miettinen,
.46 Sosebh ct. MShtobuTo s., Ohio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-09
Kansan kirjeita.


ia ioboosta fanialaiiet iielId alfoi.
mat abferasti tutfimaan raamatiita.
toipoerL ettG meioGn fnialaistemme
fesfuuoesia rpbopttGiiiin enemmdn
Maamattua lufemaai, etteiwdt raa-
matiit oIiii forutaparana faapeisio ia
fen pabempi, ettei niit1 ole ollenfaan,
maan eta niitG abferasti luetaan ia
tiitfitaan. Scum miela molempien icr-
rafuntien fuorot olimat eiittdneet lau-
llia loppui tGmG iublalliius ia iofai-
men palaii tpptpmaiiin mielin tebtG-
miini1. 8armaan iGtti tGmGfin jmb-
la ppipm1n muiston fristiniien elG,
man ia ieurafllntatpon tilfemiiefii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-09
Katumus.
g.. 2eino.

lluoentalon 6.ipuotiaS tptDntpllero
oil e%rinomaiien lepoton. SGn meni
b%uoneesta toiieen finn iiiGlle tuli; iil-
fona fuistilIa ban iitGpastoin fatieli
tarffaanaiiesti faiias, ifdGnfiiin oliii
fuunnellut iotafin. "Wtifd ibme
tion Selpin mielesid taos piilee, 10.
tafiban iillG on, muiiten ei ie min lie.
notion diff, ianoi uu6entalon eman-
I'd Selena, Selmin Giti, miebellenid
Stolle, fun ban tefi aamuiiiworsta
idnfpfamarisia. = Mitd lie, ainaban
lapiilla on jotain bporinGd ia ebfd
taas naapnrisia, SoifaIIa, opat ilii-
tiiia f%ertoneet. = 8ube paGttpi tabdn
iiIld Selni juofii bei6Gn %luofieen. =
"Sulfaa fituntelemaan fun f~irfonfel-
lot ioifpat, ne ioimat min fummalli-
iesia tab6iSia. &c flitllipat ibmiiiG
f%irffoon. -X6Gieefo Selpi firffoon
|tGnd pGip6nG?" 2apii oil min on
nelliien n1foinen pubuesiaan tGtG
f~panbemmilleen, ettei GitifGGn tien-
npt mitG mastaiii. "@i SeImi npt to-
nddn fun ertmie mefGGn p6die. cit.
ten fin Seltpi fastpaa iiiirefii, min
pddiee naiffa pfiintin'. "Tulee-
to tGnne nptfin pieraifii ne foisti-
laiiet2 Helaattefo te taas forttia
beiodn fansiaon2 TiiIeefo it'd fifteen
iuopufiiin ia ne 4oistiIan berrot.
SimoIa Ell pibG niistd, iotfa i%iiofpot
ia pelaapat, mittta ban iitnaa niitd
iotfa fitnnioittntpat bGntd ia ~iarritn.
taina fdpfuGt firfosfa." - @onbem.
pain fatie ipnffeni; ipodmesid aIfoi
pdreiIId onnituiiet G1net; ne ioiipat
Min cii6osti riio Iapien ianat. sc
oil fiiin ISbetettp miiistiit,,s BELLE.
Toiiuamfaon 81 ltiioesiu taIosia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-09
Yprt Mrtbnr, Out, Canada.

Scum miime ferron, pari miiffoa
iitte, firioitin @uttaja lebteen t6GltG,
jdi firioititfieni mGbGn futen fesfen,
ippstG, ettd en- iattl1nilt pbbellG fertaa
muistamaan faiffea mifG diff olIlit
%fertomiien arpoista. SifiipG fnten
mGbGn jatfan miime firiettGni.
aoupunfimme acknowledgements
borrastaman pleiion fesfuuoesia on
taas pantu olulle fpipmps falipungin
fainofii iaamiiesta emf talmen paa-
.leisia. gnglanninfielinen pleii6 on
bowman %alfaia, mutta on iuomalai-
nenfin ieurafuntaan fiiiilupa rpbmG
aiiaan innostuniit. &ofoufiia on 10
pioettD mltiitomia ia iuomalaiietfin
oipat niisiG oIleet eoustettuina. On
nalittu fomitea aiiaa eteenpGin nie.
maan ia fen bpmGfii toimimaan. &o-
miteaan furIuu mbosfin pfii iiioma-
lainen iGien, faiippias W. 81. &pro.
Bari raittius.eiitelmd tilaiiuiitta on
panti toimeen ittomalaiieSia firfon
baolisia. Bubujina opat toimineet
canooolaisten raittiuspboistpsten e,
iitelmoitiiidt ia on piibeet iuomefii
fdGntdnpt 20. q. &pr0. SGn on mpSs
itie moIemmiIla ferroilIa roittiitso-
iiasta pnbuniit. @rdstd eiiteImGd
paIaistiin mposfin acknowledgements
Ia.
Hpt miiiten onfin iuiiri ftp toitpoa
bpmdd Ioppua oIfiiun ponniiIIe aiioI-
le, iiIld buono oifa ndpttdd entistd
ieIpemmin ptd iiieammolle piinan
~iiiiren firoiifien. Sa onlpa iparntaa
ettd ie tiiottaiii iiuirta fiiinaiista fiio-
maIoiienfin pIeifon f~esfiubesfa,
Jos oiia ~onnistiifi. Eoiipotaan npt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-09
@intuipn, Monttana.
Soufonjatfo.

Muttoia leboelIe:
Yiirrdn multtaman tifpin Mlttto.
jaan, jos talle onnetaan iiiaa leboen
paIstoilla. @niifii tertpeb6Gn toimi-
tiisbenfiloitG ia faiffia Nuttajan Iu-
.fiioita iuliren Mestarimme ia Ser
ramme 1anoilla: "&aiiba olfoon tell
le". sc raitba OH iuloinen tunnon
rauba, jonfa Seeius Ypbdn SenfeniG
foutta ipuobattaa nsfoipaisten los
tenia ipbGmiin. See benfilot, eipGt
marmaanfaan mibaa eifd balnefii
Militia ibmiliG, jotfa oipat malinneet
Seeiufien parbaafii ~pstGmdfieen ia
iloitieipat iiitd onnesta, ionfa Suma-
la on Sebastian Seeiufiesid, Iubioit-
tanut faifille ibmiiille. Siis bar.
tain toiiponi diff ie etta findfin bp.
ma pstGnG, iofa iatut liifemaar nGi-
I'd riipeiG, ia ct nieId rafasta IGbim-
mGtst6ii ionfa nGet ia etenfin niitd
benfiIoitd, iotfa 10 tie6at ia tunnel
iloitieipan Siimalan labioittamasta
iuuresta armosta. &dGnnp bptpG BE-
'tGipG emf tiIasfa raffau6en rubti-
rtaar, Seeiufien eteen. Woprppt1 fp-
oGmeii ia pppod ettd ole rafas Sierra
Seeins min bptpd ia piiboista miniir
ipbGmeni ia tee ie ieIlaifefii fiiin life
Sierra, fen Talbot ia parbaafii nGet.
@uo6ata HpbGn Senfeii faiitta raft
fautta iiniin roffnt6estaii, ett6 moi
fin rofastaa eniin iiniia ia fifteen moi
to IGbeIIG oleipia I"dbimGiiiGni, eten.
fin niitd, iotfa 10 tinniistntpot iiniit,
.Serra, @upobtaiafieen ia aiitiiaafii
tefiGfieen. SIen marina ettd fiin
Seeius iaa bdnen ipodmenfd prbbis.
too mieIenid mifoan ia boIIita fitte
it'd, Min iilIoin ie ibmttnen tuarr,oort
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-09
@abaiem fanlnmiiia Sairportista.

9ulantaino, 10. +. % p. illalla of
fei1foulun paGttGjdiiet feurafuntam.
me firfosia. Sbielma oil maibtele-
maa, josia Iapietfin iourittimat Diam
ia ia past. Wiettinen pitt pubeen. Oh
jelman pG1tDttpG iiirtpi mGfi firfon
baaliin iosia emGntGin fabmipopodi
oootteliipat fii~noeiaan. Sloiiin mie-
lin ilittelimat iielld ibmiiet fesfenGGr
finn fabmilla olipat fangistuneita fic-
liGGn notfistaneet. Soiiet juttelimat
auiuus aiiasta, toilet tpotoubuistaan,
iuruistaan ia iloistaan, bpnille psta-
milleen. = Hiin, fabipin iuonti To-
malta oil iltoritettamana ipopaa of.
ielma. &esfuuoesiamme oil mieraa,
ma: &na Hiinfari Gonneautista ia mi
&enfo Msbtabula Sarborista.
Sunnuntaina aamli-ilmalanpal.
melufien flo 10 pitt past. Wiettinen
Sen tuffeen bGn plan meni fotionia
iild Sarborisia oil gp, iublat ia bGr
mpbsfin oil lupautilnltt liellG pubit.
moan. Snnnuntai iltana flo Z OF
firfosia objelmallinen g. ieiiron TO.
fous, iosia objelmoo antoinot lapiet
louiuen runoja ia lufien fertomufiia
gmGnnGt eiittiipGt la1ilita. Mrllto.
mat emGnnGt ia tptt1ret lilfimat fer.
tomufiia. &ustaa @illberg ia Mig
@oponen pubuimat, 8ilbo SGripiner
pitt loppnriifortfien ia fen jdlfeen PIT
bni Oapio Salminen lpbpesti. sos
ME iofainen aipoimesti titnnustammt
autuuttamme, min iaatana nostac
meioGn ipoGmiSiGmme ia ulfoa pGir
fopan molpn, mitta tltnniistiis on
usfoneldmGllemme mGlttGmGt0ntG.
Slmat oipat object 10 pitemmGn al
foa foDin fplmiG ia bilonon pltoleiiia,
mlttta npt tGnGGn on lima fGpnpt
lGmpoiiefii. sos tGmGnlaiiia ilmojo
iatfuiii tGmdn fu1ifaltoen aian, min
marmaanfin maanniljeliiGt ioiiipat
f%orjata runiaita iatoja ippsmilioista.
Sernebbpfiemme tGGltG Sairpor-
tista. &irieenipoibtaia.