davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17

There isathe most cordial interest
in the Joseph-Wol nuptials, which
will take place on the evening of
November first, at Temple BETHEL,
more than five hundred invitations
are expected for the wedding,
ceremony, which is to be very elabor-
ate and beautiful.
A number of out-of- town guests
are expected for the wedding,
among whom are the parents of the
groom, Mr., and Mrs. Leon Joseph,
and his brother, Mr.. Ben Joseph, of
New Orleans.
Miss Ray Joseph, sister of the
groom, will be one of the brides
maids, the others being Misses Cold
inc Jacoby and Miss Sadie Kugleman.
The brides mother will be her ma
tron-of-honor, and her youngest sis
ter, Helen, will be her maid-of-hon
Mr.. Ben Joseph will be his brothers
best man.
Maxine, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lee Bear, will be
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
LITTLE DORIS SEALS.

Doris Irene Seals was a young
hostess of Sunday afternoon, cele-
brating her third birthday at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. M.
]. Salter, 1901 North Davis street,
twenty of her little friends enjoying
the afternoon very happily with her
in childish games.
Tie donkey party, which is ever
dear to childish hearts, was most en-
ioyed by the little folks, Lillian Gen
try winning the first prize and Carl
Daw the BOBBY.
The color scheme was beautifully
carried out in yellow and white. the
dining room being especially atsrac-
tive. with the table decorated in yell
low and white. A large birthday cake
ICED in white and bur1ing three yei-
low candles, stood in the center of
the table, with two large vases of
yellow flowers on either side adding
to the beauty of the table decorations.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served the little folks in the
dining room by Misses Sadie Mae
Burns, Jennie Douglas and Mamie
Salter, Mrs. F. Y. Seals, Mrs. NJ. J.
Salter and Mrs. ]. A. Daw.
The little hostess received :nanv
pretty presents and the guests wished
her many, many more happy birth
days.
As the little guests departed each
was presented with a miniature yel-
low basket filled with chocolate bon
bons by the hostess.
The guests of the little hostess,
Doris Seals, were as follows: Lola
and Lillian Gentry, Louise and Jewel
Nelson, Beatrice and Juanita Wells
Pearl Daw, Ruby Louise Suggs, Isa-
bell May. Helen Ward, Minnie Daw
Alvin Grant, Annie Rhodes, Carl
Daw, Alfred Johnson. Henry Green
Ward, Lawrence Nelson, Jr., Ear
nest, Ebert and Earl Gentry.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
DANCE AT FORT
BARRANCAS.

The officers and ladies of Fort
Barrancas will entertain on Wednes-
day evening with the first post dance
of the season, at which not only SER
vicee society viii be guests, but to
which an invitation is extended all
who were. on the invitation lists last
winter, and who so greatly enjoyed
the Friday evening dances. The dance
of Wednesday evening will be given
in the new pavilion, used for the
first time that evening for dancing.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
FREE DENTISTRY FOR YOU

Children, if father is pushed. no
matter how hard he works to pay the
rent and buy bread and jackets and
books and his boy or his girl have
teeth that need filling and he cannot
afford to have them filled, then
there is place where his boy or his
his girl can go to have those teeth
put in order free Of charge.
Maybe his boy has swollen tonsils
that keep his throat sore all the time;
perhaps his girl cannot study be
cause her eyes hurt. and father hasn't
that dollar which would get the care
of a doctor.
Then there is a place where both
throat and eyes will be treated with
out charge.
Again, his boy may not want to eat
or work or play or his girl may have
headaches, and father glooms because
he cannot get them medical care.
Such cases, too, will be cared for
free of charge.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
BUT WHAT sAYEsT THOU. !.

We have saved the soul of the man
that killed,
We have turned to shield the thief;
We restored the pride of the man that
And we gave him our belief;
But for her that fell we have fash
ioned hell
With a faith all stern and just
1t was so old; and no man has told
What our Lord wrote in the dust.
We have sighed betimes of our broth
er's crimes
And have bade them be of cheer,
For the flesh is weak, and the soul
grown meek
May yet read it's title clear.
But we draw away from the one
astray
AS the truly righteous must.
She is cursed, indeed!-and we did
not read
What our Lord wrote in the dust.
For the men who thieved, and who
killed and lied
Who have slain the woman's soul
We have worked and prayed, and
have seen them made
All clean and all pure and all whole
But we drive her out with right
eous shout,
In our Pharisaic trust.
So the man goes free-but~we did
not see
What our Lord wrote in the dust.
Wilbur Nesbit, in Living Church.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
MEETING PASTIME
EUCHRE CLUB.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Murphy enter
tanned on Wednesday evening, their
guests being members of Pastime
Suchre Club.
The winning ladies were as fol-
lows: Ace prize, Mrs. Dan Murphy,
second prize, Mrs. Martin Jones;
loan hand, Mrs. Elizabeth Rady.
The gentlemen were: Ace prize and
loan hand, Mr.. Tom Burnham; sec
ond prize, Mr.. Dan Murphy. Mrs.
Elizabeth Rady viii be hostess at the
next meeting.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
HOSTESS FOR
MRS. LAUGHTON.

Miss Brunis Laughton was hostess
last evening at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. B. F. Laughton. Refresh
nents were served and games were
enjoyed until a late hour. Those
present were: Misses Lerados and
Brunie Laughton, Mary and Amada
Kemble, Isabelle and Frances Lee,
Nellie Henderson and Lillian Dor
vail. Messrs. Ira and Barney Laugh
ton, Charlie Madison, Allen Becker,
Asa Ward, James Crooke, Hamilton
Cox, Eugene Sumlin, Lawrence
Greibb, Jim and John Robinson, vii
lie Lee, Willie Smith, NE Hall, Mr.
Virgins, Mr.. Learens asad Mrs. B. F.
laughton.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
MEETING HIGH SCHOOL
PARENTS-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION

The first regular meeting of the
Parents-T Association of the
Pensacola High School will be held
tomorrow afternoon at three-thirty
o'clock. Many matters of interest and
importance are to be brought before
the association at this time and as
the high school is now centrally and
conveniently located it is expected
that there will be large gathering.
All public spirited citizens are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WEDDING.

On Thursday evening at $50, at
the home of the bride, Mitchell S.
Margarden and Miss Marguerite
Edna Whiddon were united in mar
riage in the presence of relatives of
the contracting parties. The ring
was used in the ceremony The bride
was beautiful in white crepe de chine.
They will make their home in this
city. Rev. DR.. Weeks was the cele-
brant.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
WILSON SMITH
WEDDING.

The following invitations have been
received:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alfred Smith
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter,
Latena to Mr.. Gerald Owen Wilson,
on the evening of Thursday, October
twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and
sixteen, at eight o'clock. Ninth ave-
nue. and Belmont street, Pensacola,
Florida.
Reception.
Sunday, October twenty ninth,
nineteen sixteen, Mr.. and Mrs. L. f.
Wilson.
Number four fifty-four South
Bayou street, Mobile, Alabama.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
MISS LILLIAN ADAMS
HONOREE AT DANCE.

Mrs. c.. ]. Adams entertained last
Thursday evening in honor of her
daughter, Lillian. Dancing was en-
Joyed until a late hour, snd punch ard
cake were served. Those enjoying
the evening were:
Ruth Carroll, Mollie and Adam
Sanchez, Genevieve Nee, Alberta
Pourtles, Ruth McKinsley, Eta An
derson, Joseph Wilkins, Sybil Moore,
Clyde Denkins, Alfred Reed, Steave
Sweeney, Clarence Shines, Edward
Noble, Mrs Hawks, Mr.. Robertson,
Ernest Pourtles, Mrs. F. ]. Adkison,
Mrs. w. E. Gates and Mrs. C. j.
Adams, assisted in serving the guests.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17

communicable diseases .,......
Any child in the city who needs
medical or dental service, will receive
such care free of charge at the hos
pital on Monday, Oct. %, from to 5
o'clock, or on any succeeding day at
the same hour.
Fifteen children have already ap-
piled for treatment.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17

give in marriage their daughter, Lu-
cile, to Mr.. Jules Joseph, on the even
ing of November first at $50
o'clock, at Temple BETHEL. Your
presence is requested.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
CELEBRATED SEVENTY
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY.

Captain John B. Guttman yester-
day celebrated his seventy-seventh
anniversary, receiving the congratu-
lations. Captain Guttmas is one OF
the few men left of Pensacola's old
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
People and Events 5s,.: ;.
By Celia Myrover Robinson
PRIZES FOR BABY SHOW
AT ESCAMBIA FAIR.

4
AT ESCAMBIA FAIR.
The ladies of the First Christian
church will be in charge of the Baby
show, which will be held on Wednes-
day, October 25th, at the Escambia
County Fair.
The following prizes have been of
fered:
Class One.
Prettiest baby girl under six
months of age, a ring donated by E.
M. Pyle.
Finest baby girl under six months
of age, cap, donated by La Mode
and cap bows donated by Miss Henri
man.
Handsomest baby boy under six
months of age, silver baby spoon, do
mated by Diffenderfer.
Finest baby boy under six months
of age. comb and brush set, donated
by Central Pharmacy.
Class Two.
Prettiest birl baby from six months
to one year, one hand embroidered
dress, donated by Mrs. Brown, of the
Vogue
Finest baby girl from six months to
one year, one set pins, donated by
Palace Jewelry.
Handsomest baby boy from six
months to one year, ring donated by
p. Lindenstruth.
Finest baby boy from six months
to one year, pair of shoes donated by
The Boston Shoe Store.
Class Three.
Prettiest girl from one year to two
years, set pins, donated by U. S.
Marshal.
Finest girl from one year to two
years, bottle toilet water, donated by
Whites Pharmacy.
Handsomest boy from one year to
two years, pair of shoes, donated
4 by Anson's Shoe Store.
Finest boy from one to two years
hat, donated by John White Store.
Class Four.
| Prettiest girl from two to three
years, one large photo, donated by
Cottrell.
Finest girl from two to three
years, toilet water, donated by Han
nah's Pharmacy.
! Handsomest boy from two to three
years, rocking chair, donated by
Marstcn & Quina.
Finest boy from two to three years,
hat donated by White and White.
Class Five.
Rrettiest girl from three to four
years, one large photo, donated by
Lee Bell.
Finest girl from three to four
years, hat donated by Hat Shop.
Handsomest boy from three to four
years, rocking chair, donated by
Rhodes Collins Furniture Company.
Finest boy from three to four years
shoes, donated by Watson Parker &
Reese.
Class Six.
Prettiest girl from four to five
years, one large photo, donated by
Turton Photo Studio.
Finest girl from TOUR to five
years, hat, donated by Mrs. Falk,
Ready-to-W Wear.
Handsomest boy from four to five
years, hat, donated by A. Henry
White.
Finest boy from four to five years,
indoor ball, donated by Wilson Biggs
Company.
Finest pair twins-prize announced
later.
/ doll, donated by Kress & Com
pany, for most popular little girl on
grand stand under three years of
age. s
Silver cup, donated by Mrs. Frank
L. Mayes, for the prettiest, most at
tractive or popular child on the
grand stand under seven years OF
age.
| The hahv show will haoin nrorort-
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
Bring Out Your
Hidden Beauty

Beneath that soiled, discolored, faded
upon. Mercolized. wax viii gradually,
gently absorb the devitalized surface
skin, revealing the youthfully fresh. white
and beautiful skin underneath. Used by
refined women who prefer compilations of
true naturalness. Mercolized wax in one
ounce packages, with directions for use,
is sold by all druggists.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17

ly at 2 o'clock at the grand stand at
the fair. There will be no charge
for entering babies or children.
Prizes will be on display in Star
Laundry window this week.
Judges will be announced later.
Phone Mrs. E. C. Strickland, 2093
or Mrs. F. A. Brink, 1719 to enter
babies or for information.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
NETTING JUNIOR MISSIONARY

SOCIETY.
The Junior Missionary Society of
the First Methodist church will
meet this afternoon at four o'clock,
and all members are asked to come
prepared to respond to roll call with
a scripture quotation.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17

regime, and his telephone was kent
busy yesterday, and the personal
calls were many, friends extending
their best wishes for bis future health
and happiness.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
BROWNING CLUB MEETS ON
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

The Browning Club viii meet on
Thursday afternoon at four o'clock
with Miss Margaret Mcintyre as hos
tess, Miss Gertrude Friedman lead
ing in the second act of Brand, by
Ibsen.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
COL DAVIS IN
CHARLESTON.

Col. w. C. Davis is in Charleston,
s. c., where he is taking exa1nina-'
tons for promotion in the service.
He win later go-on to New York. for
a few days.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
PRISCILLA CLUB.

The Priscilla Club. will meet this :
afternoon, at two o'clock, with Mrs.
M. E. Morey, at her residence, $40
North Twelfth avenue.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
DORCAS SOCIETY WITH
MRS MORGAN.

The Dorcas Society of the Knox
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. w. L. Morgan this afternoon at
four o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
DAITCHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Bell an
nounce the birth of daughter, Sun
day, October 18th.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
ILLNESS OF BABY
CTpI

Friends of the family willAdeeply
regret to learn of the critical illness
of Aline, the little daughterAof Mr..
and Mrs.aHarry Lurton.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
JOSEPH-wOLFF
INVITATIONS.

The following invitations have
been sent out to friends in Pensa-
cola and to out-of-town:
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Wolff will
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17

CONTINUED on Page Five,
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-17
MEDICAL EXAMINATION SCHOOL NUMBER 2

This report was received from the
state medical examiner, through the
kindness of the county superiaten-
dent of schools.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

Salt Lake exchange and is In close
touch with many mining men who are
actively engaged In development and
production.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

matron Of the Eastern Star. returned
tn her home in Reno last Tuesday
morning, after visiting with the men,
bers of Ely chapter. The guest of
honor was entertained Monday after
noon at the Leahigh home on High
street by Mrs. ID. e. Mcdonald and
Mrs. A. s. Leahigh at a card party.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

]. H. kirkland arrived this week
to take charge OF the Ely Brokerage
company. which has established Offices
In the Northern Hotel block, next to
the Graham Quality Shop. For the
past several years Mr.. Kirkland has
been connected with firms operating
on the Boston markets. He has also
had considerable experience in the
line of promotions in San Francisco.
The new concern of which he has
taken charge opened its doors to the
public yesterday and will be able in
future to afford Its clients the best
information obtainable on stocks and
mining properties. This company
has the best Of connections with the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

FOR SALE-One refrigerator and
two iron beds and springs. Address
925 hurry st. 5-21-tf
Visits Eastern Star Lodge
Mrs. Mary Burdick, worthy grand
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-27

llis bGnestd min foibean rasfaalta,
lilld tho fnnlala iIdntG naati bGt,eltG
Min fobtltuttomia, eta ci antonut
pom lepoa eif1 p1im1n rnubaa. Siiin
pitt iuosta fpldlld tansiifemuisia,
laamosia iieltd mlifa mirfistpstG Dfii-
t~oiffoileen jofapGimGiieen elGmGanid.
Wtiitta ieuraaipano p%dipGnd pitt olla
tpon.raabonnasia, ioIloin osfeleet
tuntuiipat Min rasfailta ia rilumis
min ipeltolta iefd mieli apealta ia it
ieeniG tpptpmGttomGltG. W,itta fiiin
ban tiili uSfoon, iai ipntein anteefii-
antamufien labian, Min uuii iiGntG,
SeeiuS &risti,S of bdneIle min bpfpG,
eta antoi bGnen nilffua poniG raii.
bosin, raiiboitti bdnen mieleniG ia ails
toi tpptpwGiippoen tpptpmGtt0mpp-
Den tilallc. Tpo eli endd t1intiinilt
rostaalta ia orialliieIta, ia meni npt
min feippesti.
&uningaS perfele OH Min miefos ia
fopalo ettG ie pimittdG palmelijania
iilmGt, iotta tdmG ~balsfuubefii litli-
lee fen mifG on ifGipGG, ilofii fen jofa
on Iuriia. gibGn tGn1G ole iinun fu-
ninfaaii nltori Irfiiani9 ga jos on,
min pane intellect, eta on oriana ole
mista bGnen palnelufiesiaan, fun
pGinipastoin faita tie on tie ipapait-
teen. SitG tietG fiiIjettaisia toiin
funnetaan ristiG, miitta ie risti Ell ole
fosfoon min rasfas fuin on Iafpean
tien risti, ioto patti fabian item pGas-
ia .ooottaa oipoiplin mapautettujeu
fitningas ia eldndn rubtinas Serro
Seeius &ristus, fun loipean tier
pGGsiG iit6pastoin fiuluu ijonfoiffi'
fen fuolcmon fplmien fableitten falls
fe.
GetG funingosto ills Talbot ieuro'
ia, rotfaiie ie tdnd1n. &et1 berrac
Iin1 taboot palmella, Ella iatG ier
p6GttGmist1 biomiiefii! &iiruboa
iinG arinon aifa fnliia ia taiwaar
&uninfaan fiitiuipa dGni 10 fuitlnit
Ota noorio SGnen GGnestGnidl
@onbus.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-27
"Ajattele Luojaasi nuoruudessasi."

nuorille iGienille, iotfa pbtend mic.
bend min iuureIla innoIla ottamat o.
iaa muoriioIiitto tpobon. Sitd tot,
mon, eta pbG eoelleen tefiiimme tpo.
ta totuuoen bpwGfii. sc on tpo. Jos.
ia on iiunaus nellie tGsid iefd tule.
masia eIdmdsiGmme.
Yeriantaina t. t. 81 p. oil %nuoriio.
liiton mnoiifofous. Sosia palittiin
mirfailiiat ieuraatpalle muooelle.
Samoin oil muita tdrfeitG aiioita
fesfusteltamana toiminnan ebistGmi.
iefii. Slimala iiunatfoon tpomme tn.
lofiet ia antafoon nellie moimaa, eta
iaiiimme painaa bGnen ianania lei
man niibenfin ipoameen, jotfa mield
mafaamat ipnnin iaastaiiesia lifald-
tafosid. Silloin be parmaan pm.
m1rtGiiiwGt elGmdn Standardization,
miten iuloista oliii jofaiien elaG fun
tietGiii oleipania turtpasia maiffa mill
I'd betfellG iilmGniG %ummistaiii. 81.
foon Serran armon fGii meitG jofois-
ia obiaamasia tdGIlG clGmtGn risti.
aallofosia, iofa illirena bpofpnG on
iofa betfi p1GIlemmc farfoamasia ia
moi peittdd MILLION tabania jos Ell
meillG ole turipaa mibin fiinni laam.
tarttua naaran libatesia.
@%niiferran terpebbGn @uttajan lil-
fijafuntaa mita ipoGmelliiimmin.
Ilen poifa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-27

"OIin ip1ipnpt pitfdstG matfasta'
min fertoo Sntiosia oIesfelepa eng.
~Iontiloinen pirfamies, "panin fen
muofii beti iIIoIliien ipotpGni maato
ia niifuin beti iifedsti. Mittto faifen
aifaa poiipaiipat minua mitd birmii.
iimmot iinenndot.
Euntiii ifdGnfiiin iuuri fpImG iGG.
mobfdIe diff painunut rintaani uba.
ten minut muiertaa. gbt'dffid bera.
fin ia tabooin bpofGtd ipioteeIta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-27

.4e..lne on laaba fofoon tdndfin
aIlonecna muotena' pba uuiia Iunas.
tettliia tansiamme toimimaan Sunta.
Ian ipaltafunnan tpon eoistGmiiefii.
9siinpG oifein uuoella innolla olemme
alfaneet toimimaan fen allan bptpGfii,
mifG on toii bp0opfii nellie faifine
ibmiiIle.
observation-disclosures oil wuoiiiubIa
tdmdn fun t~oiiena %pGipGnG. iofa
taifin puolin o~nnistlii merrattain by.
min. Sbielma oil iiidltorifasta ia
monipnolista. Wuioen muasIa oil
e~oustaiia uieammalta eri ~paiffafun.
malta, iotfa lauiuiipat terpeiieniG ia
pubecllaan iefG runoillaan oioittimat
nellie mitd iuruinta fiitolliiuutta bel.
I'd fobtaan. TilaiIuiioesia Ialtloi
foorimme uieita lauluja. SeloStettiin
liittomme mime ipuoben toiminnas.
ia, iofa oil oloiubteemme merraten
tilottamut tppopttGmGt tulofiet ia 10.
ia antoi nellie uiltta poimaa ia mir.
fistpstG ebelleen toimimaan faIliisIa
ieurafuntatposid.
Niinif1Gn oil t. +. 10 pGinG mo.
riioliiton tpttoien ia poifain pbteiet
toimeenpanemat iltamat, iotfa onnis.
tui merarttain bpfpin. SbieIma of
bengeIlinen ia muooostili armoffaaf-
Il. HienistG pastltfiista buolimotta
tulimmlc tGpiin tppoptetpifii. Saan
Ia,ti,lo ~ipoGmcIliiet ~fiitofiet liittomme
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-27
Hnprten f%nninsas.

Seeius &ristus OH miorten funin-
gas. Miitta pertelc, riipplien iiitd fe-
lten alamoiiia nhioret itie baluaipat
olla. gtta mitoret paIDelepat ialfi-
m6istd ~iuurelIo mielibalullo, jopa
iuuremmalla mtelibaIulla fuin eoel-
list6, 1e on nellie lofaiielle tarpeefii
tunnettuo. Yicni proienttt ioitfosia
OH main niitG, iotfa opot &ristiifien
funinfoaflenIo mnlinneet. Soiiia on
1ip6sfin - ia buomattama ola niitG.
fin - ioiIla ei ole lainfaan flnin-
gaSto, iotfn %palipelenat fobta berraa.
Omat oIelpiuaon &ristls- funinfaan
olamaiIio, mlttto lantallo palpelepot
rnpDsfir mailman rubtinasta. Sal.
Ioiiio tefoppbtd ei fiiitcnfaan lopoD pi-
merDen fiinintaou palpelufiesio, fill
la licIld mollitiee rebelliiDDS. Tdes,
&ristus .fltinineos ,ei buoli faboen
bcrra polipcliioisto. @llei iofu on.
toiiou SGnefIe tofpnaan, min ei Sun
bioli oiofiifaon. Coffin on laita pi-
mepoen funintoniL iillG ei bGnen tar
1pitie ioooa FUN pbben biusforipan,
min fofo p1Gtin f~ltilli1 bGneIle. Sad
ola oiafii fristittpfin. &plld perfe-
Ie IitGfin ilitpoitiee. Soo fGpoG fir
fosiofin ia ottao olao ianan barioi-
tufiiin, fila niibin poiffoibin tGm1
1piefoS benfi itlefin mielellG1n tulee.
ObG ban main pelfGG ia iiitd maario
pitGG, ettei niutitt. ban fofonaan Ii
noboltfiiin ioutuili iiIId ie 10 merritt
iiii iitG, eta bduen fGiiStGGn oliii fao'
wv
lis tGten pois lnpobtonut.
I1iori lufiianil Onfo iinun fu-
ninfonii Sceiu5 aristus poifo 9eli'
aoli? Sbanon oliii jos iind omis-
toutuilit pfiiu &ristus.funinfoon ala
moiiefii. SGn toiin fuliettoa iiniic
foitoa tietG, tautto ipoifeufiien, iopc
murbeioen ia tGriimpstenfin, mittc
fun DIET S6neu tdnsiuon fulfenlit ob'
taon portin IGipitie, min oitfeao etee'
Fl iianfoiffinen ito, lilo, jolIo Ell Top
piio ole. Wlttto jos flliet pimepoer
funinfaon fonsla lopeota tietG, iinuI
la fpIla mopuitta on, iosfoan Ell ftp
neletontG ~papoltto iieIIGf6Gn, iiIId e
lama ipnnisi6 on rosfasto, iopa ros
fanmpaa fiiin elGmG fai6oIIo tielId
iuoiffo ie main onfin "feippemm1lti
tintufpinaan iiIoin fuin iitd fuIjc
taaan. gifa ie oina ientddn feippeIti
e6es tinnlfoan. grGs nsfofpoinel
fesfi.ifGinen uoinen tinniisti fiioIin
betfen6dn, eta oItiiaon fofonaan ipn
min paIfpeIufiesSa, tiitiii tdmd paIpe