davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
JACKSONVILLE.

A number from this place attended
the fair in Charlemont last week.
Mrs. Hastings has gone to Heath to
care for Mrs. Stockwell, who is i'll.
a large delegation from this place
are attending the Valley fair in Brattle
boro.
Mr.. Coolidge of Brattleboro was in
town repairing clocks the first of the
week.
Floyd Reed and George Churchill
were in Stamford and North Adams
Monday.
Edward Temple and family of Athol
visited Mt E. a. Temple s the first Of
the week.
Mrs. George Churchill has returned.
after visiting her mother, Mrs. Rich
mond, in East Charlomont.
Mr.. Grout and party of friends
from Mountain Mills were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holbrook Sunday.
Miss Hclyor, who is teaching school
in Halifax was guest at Allen s
Pleasant Valley farm over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. \. Temple were III
Greenfield Saturday. Mrs. Hastings and
Mrs. Haskins returned home with
| them
| Mr.. Perry and his assistants from
! Brattleboro came the first of the week
to build the cement bridge near Il. ].
| COrkins s.
Mrs. Celestia Kentfied visited her
| brother, G. p. Dix, few days recent
~. Mrs. Celia Dix is spending a few
days at c. p Dix g
A. J. Faulkner and daughter, Der
tina, and Charles Cutting and family
I, visited Mr.. Cutting sister, Mrs
Charles Fairbanks, in Colrain the first
of the week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

i. p. Weston of Bellows Falls was a
guest on Sunday at the Outlook.
Mrs. Maud Hale and son, Worden OF
Bellows Falls spent Sunday at FRANK
Kendall s.
James McOuaide and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred McOuaide went by auto to the
state fair in White River Junction last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stebb1ns
Hubert Stebbins and Miss Celestla
Stebbins came by auto Sept, IL and
spent the day at Mrs. A. A. Wy
man s. Miss Stebbins remained for a
weeks visit at East View.
Ernest Patnode and family OF
Saxtons River were guests of Mr. Pat
rode's sister, Mrs. Gretto, on Sunday.
Frank GrettC, who has employment
in Windsor, has been at his home here
several days on account of an INJURY
10 one of his hands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
TOWNSHEND.

G. IL. Willard Is mill closed Tuesday
and Wednesday so that all employees
might attend the Valley fair.
C. H. Willard s old bay family horse,
Bess, so long a familiar figure on the
streets, was given chloroform recently.
Mrs. A. d. Benson went Wednesday
to South Londonderry to visit relatives
a week Mrs. Amelia Metcalf is car
ing for the household during her alb
sence.
School children are requested to no.
tice that it is the largest amount in
weight in potatoes and beans grown
from the single potato and 10 beans
given each child by the Grange in the
spring, which viii win the special
prizes at the West River Grange fair
to be held Oct. u. The other vege-
tables win receive prizes for the best
exhibits of each variety.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
NO MATCH
FOR OLDTOWN CHAMP
Signalled for Sponge After Going Down
III Fourth Round-Tame Ending
OF Bout-Crowd Waa Small.

The carnival fun last evening proved
too strong an attraction for all but the
most rabid Of fight fans, and even the
three bouts advertised for the Annory at
tracted only a small crowd
Wild Bill Fleming of Oldtown, Me,
indicated wclterweight champion OF
America, was matched against Joe Aze-
vedo in the star bout of the evening The
latter is a Portuguese and a fast man. He
was no match for the champion, however,
and alter receiving a hard crack in the
fourth round went to his knees twice be
fore finally motioning to his second to
throw up the sponge. He was able to walk
out OF the ring. There was much grum-
bling over the tame ending of this bout.
Young Streetcr and George Fecto went
SIX rounds in the preliminary The other
advertised preliminary was not staged, be-
cause of the non-appearance of Harry
Smith, who was to have been one of the
principals
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23

that would stand for the constant nag
ging to which Evers subjects all play
ers, and finally things grew so bad
that Stallings had to get rid of him,
and he was willing to take almost any
thing for the player who was too pre-
ciOuS to sell a year before.
Stallings had taken fancy to Whit
ted of the Cardinals, who was in de
cidedly bad with Higgins because
their ideas did not coincide. Huggins
willingly traded Whitfield for Perdue
and throw in Ged Gather for good
measure. Whitted's presence in the
Boston lineup acted like tonic to
the disinterested taiendcrs, and they
Immediately started on the squirt that
resulted in winning the pennant and
worlds championship
In the meantime Hub" Perdue was
with the Cardinals, who were leading
the league on Sept o, when the Braves
( trimmed them four in a row and put
them out of the race for good. Incl
dentally, George Whitfield broke up one
of tile games on Perdue, and Hub"
became convinced that the Boston staI
/ was his particular link"
! The Braves won the pennant, and
/ Whitfield got a winners share of the
| worlds series spoils, while Perdue got
! nothing.
Last winter Stallings wanted to
/ save Sherwood Magee from the Feds
! but to do SO he had to turn George
!, Whitfield over to the Philhcs For a
time Whitfield baked on being sent to
4 - 1
! Braves, but at last he consented.
| When he arrived in the south he look
ed the phillies over for time. Whit
ted declared that he had been kicked
off one championship team right to an
other. Nobody believed him, but
Whitfield insisted that the PhiIlies could
win the pennant if they hustled.
Hustle" should have been Whitted's
middle name, rs he is one of the great
hustlers of the game. He soon proved
that he was Pat Moran's greatest as
set in Installing that hustling, fighting
spirit into the Phillies. The result was
that the Phnlies were soon pennant
contender.
Whitfield says: Il just know that We
will win the pennant. l thought so il
| the spring, and | am sure of it now
remnants just follow me around.
am the original good luck man"
Perdue says: IAN the world i
against me. l got kicked off tn,
Braves 60 the Cardinals, who look Xix,
pennant winners, and what happens
The Braves win the pennant, and thi
fellow Whitfield gets the money. Thi
W.
tenders again until bad luck struck tn
Cards. The Phillies looked like moth
} ing until this Whitfield brought then
his luck. Yes. sab. they'll win, suat
Whitfield will get the money again, an
what will get? There suah is nothin
at all left in st. Louis for me-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
TURNER STILL STARRING.
Cleveland Veteran Continues to Put Up
Grand Game.

OF all the veterans in baseball these
days there is not q single one who is
more capable than Terry Turner, who
is playing a remarkable game at third
base for Cleveland these days. Turner
is just as good a ball player today as
he was years ago when he was rated
as the most brilliant shortstop In the
American league
The veteran has lost none of his
ability after years of service. He still
Is Il brilliant fielder, Il dangerous hit
ter and Il wide awake ball player.
There is no position on the infield,
barring perhaps first base, that Tur-
ner cannot fill in a most satisfactory
manner Turner has been with the
Cleveland club for fourteen seasons,
and he still is one of the stars of the
game, though handicapped for many
yeIrs by being on u losing aggrega-
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
HERE is SOME PITCHER.

Breymeier, Eighteen, Twiris Thirty
four Innings In One Afternoon
Walter Breymcier. eighteen years
old, pitcher for the Proctor Recreation
Centers, n scmiprofcssiOnal team in
Peoria, Ill. recently pitched thirty
four innings III n double header against
Keifcr's Colts. another semiprofession-
al team. The first game was called at
the end of the eleventh inning with the
score O to O. while he won the after
noon game for his team. 1 TO :. with
a single in the twcnty-third inning
1t took three hours and thirty min
uteSto complete the second game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
ALMOST OVERLOOKED HAZARD
Golfer Thought He Had Easy Shot, but
Opponent "Butted I'M

Golfer Thought He Had Easy Shot, but
Opponent "Butted In.'
A human interest story is going the
rounds, and it Is only one Of many
yarns spun In the comfy" recesses OF
the nineteenth hole. Where would golf
be without It's stories and who could
appreciate it SO highly if it were not
for these same yarns?
The drive of a certain golfer had
been a sweet one, far and straight.
Coming up to his ball he found the lie
ideal and prepared for the second to
get home. What a setting for my
next" he exclaimed. Overhead the
beautiful sky, behind me the woods
and nothing before me but a sloping
stretch of the green and the flag"
And the purling brook" murmured
the partner, who already had played
and stood down. The eXultant one
overheard and trembled. SWISH The
ball was topped. Splash! "Ah, yes
the brook" he sighed, and thereafter
the match was grinly and silently
played.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
GOLFERS LONG TIME MEETING
Vardon and Ray Friends Today-Took
Years to Bring Them Together.

Years to Bring Them Together.
Harry Vardon and Eddie Ray Eng
lands star golfers, were born on the
island of Jersey seven years apart.
Vardon in 1870 and Ray in 1877; play
ed golf from the time they We're mere
kids, but did not meet until both had
become professionals.
As boys they used homemade and
homely sticks, but they served their
purpose. Rays first club was fash
toned by his father. Vardon cut his
from a stick out of the hedge, which
made q natural driver.
Ray worked as caddy for number
of years, his first position as profess
sional being at ST Mile. He then play
ed at Guernsey, at Jersey, at Wnches-
ter and finally at Sandwich, where he
won his first championship in 1899
This was his first appearance in an
open championship. His partner at
Sandwich was Vardon, who had previ-
ously won the open championship In
1896 and 1897.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
George WHlTTEO
VERY FORTUNATE:
Twice Quit Losers Only to Land
With PGnnaAi Winners.
LAST YEAR With BOSTON.
Photo by American Press Association.

Fighting George" Got In on Worlds
Series Money In 1914, and Now II
Looks as if He viii Get Some of the
Big Championship Money as a PhIa-
deIphia Player.
Mich has been written about the
breaks of the game i'll baseball and
the careers of many Of its stars which
have received some strange twists by
Fate. There is no more striking ex-
ample of what Fate can do to change
completely the careers of two men
than in the cases of George Whitfield
of the i'hillies and Hub rcrdUe of the
St Louis Cardinals.
Fate had much to do with making a
wealthy man of one ana just plain
everyday hall player of the other, but
it might also be well to mention that
luck, plus hustle and gameness, often
makes the difference between good
player and a Door one, and Whitfield
has been favored by fortune because
of the break and his own hustling,
fighting disposition
Back in the early part of 1913 the
pitching staff of the Giants was i'll
poor shape, and Manager McGraw east
his eyes around to buy one of the stars
of Il poorer team which was out OF
the race. There was not another pitch
er in the National league who appeal
ed more to McGraw than Perdue, who
had beaten the Giants several times
earlier in the year.
1t has often been said that the
Giants always could go out and buy d
star any time they needed one, be
cause winner in New York meant
money for the entire league. But the
case OF Perdue was one that upset the
dope, because Manager Stallings ALSO
lutely refused to part with the easy
going sOutherner.
McGraw offered great inducements
but Stallngs insisted that Perdue was
the one player ON his team who could
not be purchased or traded. Stallings
decision knocked Perdue out of {
chance to play with a pennant winner
and share in the worlds series money
and also prevented him from going t.
team that could afford to pay him
larger salary than he was drawing.
Last season, when the Braves start
ed off like tailenders, Perdue was cuss
ing his luck and became a careless, in
different twirler He took on abou
twenty-five pounds of excess weigh
and was far from being the Perdue o
1913. Hub" Just could not see tn
sense Of wasting his talent on Il poo
ball team. Manager Stallings knew
he had team that could be pennan
contender with the addition of one o
two hustling youngsters and that Pei
due would never be of much valu
again To the Braves.
Perdues disposition was not on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Charles L. Dexter and son, c. J.
Dexter, returned Saturday morning
from Philadelphia.
John NJ. Stratton and daughter, Miss
Dorothy Stratton, spent Sunday At
John S. Stratton s.
Herbert Ingram went to Sprinai Iii
and Agawam, Mass, Sunday afternoon
with W. B. Bailey.
Miss Matte +. Mctcalf came hom1
from Greenfield, Mass, Friday and re-
manned until Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar f. Perry are ~
home, after an absence of several
weeks, with their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Brown went
Tuesday afternoon to Brattleboro to
stay over for the Valley fair.
Dwight F. Bailey was in the village
Tuesday afternoon, having come by auto
mobile from Agawam, Mass, to attend the
Valley fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil c. Stratton of
Springfield, Mass, spent week at H. w.
Shepard's and is visiting other relatives
and friends
The village school was closed Tuesday
land Wednesday to permit pupils to attend
the Valley fair. At Brookside, school was
closed Wednesday.
John Goodell came from Rhode Island
to spend Sunday and Monday with his
brother David Goodell, and call on old
ncghbors and friends
/ Mrs. Erwin H. Metcalf and daughter
| Evelyn, have returned to Brattleboro
/ Mrs. Metcalf is teaching the same
school as last year, at Centerville.
Miss Helen Lewis closed school and
went home for Wednesday and Thursday
on account of the Valley fair She
has 20 pupils at the Marlboro Branch
school.
The frost holding off until later than
for several years past has enabled tho
farmers to fill their silos with corn il
excellent condition for making gooc
cnsilage.
Mrs. Idella B. Hescock, who had
been visiting Mrs. Fred W. Morse
Mrs Charles w. Morse and other rela
tivcs, left Saturday for her home il
Greenfield, Mass.
Rally day was observed last Sunday il
the Bible school The Christian Endeavol
society will have rally program and so
Icial hour at the regular weekly meeting
this week Friday evening. All are invited
/ William B. Bailey motored in from
II Agawam, Mass, Saturday AFTERNOON
in his new Ford ear, accompanied b,
his brother and nephew. Byron C. Bale
and Bernard Bailey. They left Sunda,
afternoon for home.
The pouring rain of Tuesday mornin,
decided promptly the question whether t
go to the Valley fair or not to 90. Wed
nesday mornings sunshine and COO
breezes encouraged a good number 0
first-day attendants to start out bright an,
early.
Miss Minnie Barden of Springfield
Mass, who was at Mrs Alice A. Bailey
for two weeks this summer, was iniure
in an automobile accident recently a
Winsted, Conn. Her collar bone an
]. three ribs were broken She was take
e to the hospital at Winsted, where sh
I was reported to be doing well.
George Weed of Maiden, Mass, cam
}, Tuesday and is boarding at Mrs Mar
a Ballou's at Brookside Miss Dorothy Bar
4 fist and Miss Florence Carson left Sat
: urday for Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Phil
a Emerson will leave Friday of this wee
for her home in Lynn, Mass, going by wa
: of Meriden, n. H., to visit her daughter
Miss Emerson, who is teacher of domef
! tic science.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
WILLIAMSVILLE

Ernest Halliday is attending Brat
tleboro high school.
f. s. Putnam spent Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. F. B. Washer.
Burton Halliday went Saturday to
Newport, n. H., where he is spending
a week.
Mrs. Emma Stanclift of Demands
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
As ELLIOT STREET

ton was guest last week Of her sis
ter, Mrs. A. T. Halliday
Mrs. Nellie Wilcox of Greenfield
who visited last week with her broth
er, F. D. Washer, returned home sun
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
NEW RACE TRACK MARVEL.

Fred Judy, an Eighty two Pound Youth,
Now Sensation In the Saddle.
Fred Judy, the eighty-two pound
jockey, who is something of a sensa-
ton on the Saratoga IN. " track, is
being touted as a coming wonder.
He's sixteen years old, handles a
horse like veteran and has outridden
many of the best jockeys in the game
His home is in Kansas City, where
his father has law office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston (double-head-
err.
Chicago at Washington.
ST. Louis Mt New York double head
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Pittshurg.
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn Mt Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago double
header).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23

eggs, toast and ice cream and drinks
only tea.
"a This is his diet for breakfast, for
luncheon and for dinner. Day after day.
week after week, the Finn subsists on
eggs, toast, ice cream and tea-iust
that and nothing more.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23

Oklahoma leads the other states il
its Indian population, 117,607. Arizon;
is next.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23

A concrete viaduct has been built ID
Kansas City spanning 80 railroad
track.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
GREEN RIVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Parmenter and
family were recent guests at the home
of her brother, Ernest Parmenter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23

Boston, 5 5 p
Cleveland, 2 6 Fl
Leonard, Mays and Carrigan, Thorn
as; Jones, KIepfer and o 'Neill
t""
Al Boston, seeona game:
Cleveland Il
Foe+or and Cadv. Mitchell Carter
and O,Neill Egan
At WASHINGTON:
Cbieaon l
GolIio Avrea and Henry: Benz. Wolf
oonl and Schall5
-''''N ''''' '
At pbilodelphia.
pbiladclnbia 6
Duhue Roland Low,Icrmilk. Ccvel-
eskie and Stanage. Baker: Wyekoff.
pnsb Fcrles and NcAyov
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23

Victoria crosses are cast from can
non taken by the British.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23

There are no words of more than six
syllables in the Bible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
KCLEHMAINENS LIGHT DIET.

Great Finnish Long Distance Runner
Eats Less Than Average Man.
Iannes KOlehmainen, the wonderful
Finnish runner, trains ON a peculiar
diet. He eats nothing but soft boiled
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
At Boston, first game:
Boston, +" >
Cleveland 7 2 6 81" ,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23

! leonard, Mays and Carrigan, ThOm-
as; Jones, Klepfer and o 'Neill.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15
siIoin raomattutiebe .pniun Of.

SiIloin raamattutieoe .ppipp Of.
fealla tolaIla, fun ie miistaa, ettei
meioGn bcngelIiisid aiioisia Joni mi
tddn pddttdd ipnnin pimittGm1n jar.
femme mufaan. "Tuolittain me pm.
marrdmme." On fplld ISptpnpt ia
loptpp meioGnfin pGiminamme etepiG
raamattutieteen eoustaiia. iotfa anita.
mat "Totuaoen bengen" itieGni6 o.
pettaa. So be oipat tulIeet iiiben III.
lofieen, eta fofo raamattll on Silma-
Ian ianaa.
Suomen eipanfeelinen fania ei
moi miuoinfaan tlota nlitta fantaa
bpmGfipG. Sa toipottatpoa oliii, ct.
I'd iefd firffomme papit eta papifii
aifotpat albanian aiettuiiimat rinta-
mdan taota ,ritta raamattutieoettG
pastaan, ennenfiiin ie ebtii iaamaan
ielIaista bGipitpstG aifaan, frin ie on
tuonilt mufanaan elm. &uotiisia.
|@rGGsi6 enelantilaiiesia lGbetpsaifa.
fai,sfiriasia mposfin ianotaan: g.
lGmme aifoina, iolloin monet fristi-
tpt oipat joutuneet pois oifeasta iitun-
nasta. Sc oipat menettGneet luian
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ia opat ~tpaarasio
ioutua ba~afiiriffoon usfottomuiioen
ia efiptpfien fareibim."
Tiio "liubenuifainen raamatt,ttie.
De" on epdiumala, ionfa e6esid mo'
net npfpaian iimaluusoppineet iuii'
rella bartauoeIla polpiania notfista'
mat. Mutta ottafaamme mario
Seeilifien ianoista: "&atio nina III
len pian; pibG mitd iinlIla on, ettei
fenfGGn finun friiunllaii ottaiiil'
SLIM. 3: II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15
Spbn Yiippu, Mm. inom. tienrai'
ipaaia fnoIImt.

Iiitten iliomaIaisten iiirtolaisten
ripit, iotfa ioapuipot @merifaan pli
n~eIiafpmmenta muotta iitte, aIfaipat
barmeto. Welfein iofa miiffo faa
~lpiesteid ionfii npanbrfien fuolemos-
ia. Mutta eib6n iit6 fGpne ibmettele.
minen fun tietGd uieompain beistd
IGbenemGn acknowledgements it'd.
puottaon, muutomat pboefiddfpm.
mentd ia iotfut borwat oIlen iaool-
IofpmmenelIG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15

Sumolon p~eIfGdminen eli ole
muiita FUN, eta pibGmme mieIesiGm-
me SGnen forfeito ominoiiuufiioan
ia fartomme foiffeo, mifd on niioen
fansia ristiriioasia.
Sumalan peIon tiIee oiottoirtna
teoisiaii ia pubeesioii, fila jos laii'
iut Sumolan mined tlirbaan, firoat
tai pubiit feipptmieIiiid ia irstoita ia.
noio, iiIIoin balmeffit Siitnolaa. =
2iitber.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15
Kuollei$td Ella.
vik$i tulleina.
Hoom. 6: 10.

sc on oifeastaan &ristiifien ieura.
fitnnaIle &oomasia, iolIe Serran o.
postoli Main firioitta% SGn mlis.
trttaa tasiG Ipbpesti iiitG aniaitiemat-
tomaSta armosta, mifG roomalaiiiIIe
of ferran tapabtun,,t. "Te olette
fuolIeista el1pifii tuueet." SebGn on
toiin ibmeelIinen armol @iatteIepas
lltfijani, ettd iinl,n fuoIlrt rafastett1i
pstGtpGii taiffa faiipattli omaiieii pit.
dffia ilmestpiii elGmien maaban, noi,-
fiji bailoastania! &plIGpG totiiesti
ie diff iinustafin Min ibmeellinen to-
pabtuma, ettetpG benin usfoiii, jos
fen iiruIle iellaiien u%itiien toiii.
Niin oil fuitenfin tapabtum,t
&ooman ieurafuntalaiiille apostoIin
tobistufien mufaan. SGnbGn pulpit.
teIee beitG "fuolleista eldpifii tuIlei-
no..
&atiopas Iufiianil @nnenfitin See.
ilfien epanfeliumi iaapui tuobon pa-
fanalliieen iuurfauppunfiin, &oo.
maan, mallitii iielld main pelffd fuo-
lena. SielId mallitii ieIIainen fuole-
ma, josta lama apostoli firjoittaa
Of. 9: 1:sid tie olette fuolleet plitie-
fdpmisten ia ipntein tdbben'. Seas
t1IIainen fuolema, fuolema faiffein
birmuiiimmasia mitasia maIlitii
tiiosia foupltngisia. &aiffi t0rfeim.
mat ia bienoimmat, i%iilfiiet ia ialai-
Jet ipnnit iieIlG reboittimat, ipGGrpps
ia rita, mitrbat, iuoppous, balreus,
epdiumalten palmeliis d. m. ioioens
barioittaiista ppbG firia ianoo, ettG
ne, iotfa ienfaItaiiia tefeipGt, eli pibG
Srimalan maItafuntaa perimGn (@aI.
5: 21) fila fi,oIema on ipnnin palffa
(@om. 6: 23). So fun iitte tGIlai.
ielle ipnnin ia fuoleman oriaIle aii-
feni bauta ia fuoIeman ipiifatemies
forfeit iaaIiinia ntaan pGGItG, eli bG-
neIIG toimoafaan oIliit, (Gf. 9: 12)
toiipoa elGmGstG baii6on tafana.
SpnffGnG, foIffona aiifeni BELLE fuo.
lemar otpi.
Miitta ibmeeIIistGl &ania, iofa
pimepoesiG ipaeIii, nGfi iitiiren ipaI.
feiiben, fanfa, iofa fuoIemon mario.
.ien maasia aini, iai nabbG eIGmGn
oamifoiton. (Sei. 8: y. Gimme iaa.
pui meet tiiobon &oomton ipnneisiddn
ia pIitiefGpmiiisiddn fuoIIeeieen fai-
punfiin eIGmGn ionomo, etpanfeliit-
min ionoma ristiinnaiIitusta, pIos-
iousieesta Seeiufiesto, tapetista SSit.
maIan &aritiosta, iofa fiiolemania
falitta @oIgaton ristiIld pois otti
mailman ipnnit ia bitfiitti fen, iolla
fuoIemon malta oil (Sob. 1: 20.
Sebr. 9: t4-15) ia nGin omalla fiio'
.IemaIIaan tebottomofii tefi fiicleman
e Tim. 1: 10Y tiobcn eIGmdn ia to-