davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-13
These Testimonials Published by
Distinct Permission)
An Honest Proposition.

Mr.. Ten Brock. does hereby solemn
" agree and guarantee to make you
no charge ii he fails to call you by
name; also friends, enemies, rivals,
whom and when you will marry. he
gives never falling advice upon all
matters OF life. such as love, court
shin. marriage, business, lawsuits,
speculations, sales, wills, patents,
journeys, pensions, investments,
property, mortgage, insurance and
transactions of all kinds. He never
fails to unite the separated and
causes happy marriages, overcome
enemies, rivals, lovers quarrels, eVil
habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck
of all kinds. He lifts you out of your
sorrow and trouble, and starts you on
the path Of happiness and prosperity.
There Is no hope so fond or wish
so great that he cannot accomplish
for you. He guarantees success
where all other clairvoyants fail. He
does guarantee to tell it all to you be-
fore you utter a word to him, and al
ter he has finished if you are not alb
solutely satisfied. delighted and amaz
ed at his wonderful power, and II he
does not faithfully fulfill every word
and claim, then you pay him not one
penny.
Mr.. Ten Brock comes here by
special engagement with people inter
ested in his work. He is a we'll edu
Gated man, deep student of men and
women ana their affairs. whose world
wide travels and contact with promi
nent people everywhere, make him
specially fitted for the work he is en-
gagged in. There is no attempt at my
sticism and his work is not opposed tC
any creed or religion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-13

suffrage.-all that can be legally grant
ed to the women OF this state at pre-
sent-thus fatty repudiates his party
platform pledge, and should be dealt
with as a traitor to his party pledge.
There can be no possible ambiguity in
the platform of the state Republican
party, when construed in the light of
the national platform.
Annette W. Parmelli,
Enosburg Falls, Vermont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-13
Montreal Excursion

Tho Rutland r. r. will run its an
nual fall excursion to Montreal on
Friday Oct 2Oth., from stations be-
tween Clarendon and Bennington in
elusive. Tickets to 10 good going en-
regular trains Friday, October goth,
and will be good returning to leave
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-13

Stockholders OF said company for the
election of directors and other officers
of said company necessary to be elect
ed by the stockholders, will be held
at the First National Bank of North
Bennington, VT, on Tuesday. the 18th
day of November 1916 at ten o'clock
in the forenoon.
o. M. Barber, Clerk.
Dated North Bennington, VT, Oct IA,
1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-13

Montreal until Tuesday. Oct. cath, in
elusive. Fare for the round TRIP from
Dandy, 1925: Manchester $3.50;
North Bennington $3.50; Bennington
$500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-13
WHEN TONGUE is COATED

your liver is torpid and Is affecting
your stomach and bowels. To rouse
your liver. take the little, purely vege-
table and in-all-ways satisfactory
Hoods 1 ills. They relieve billousness,
constipation, all liver ills. DO not irr-
tate nor grippe. Price Csc. of druggists
or c. /. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-13
Notice

The stockholders of the Bennington
& Glastonbury Company are hercoy
notified that a special meeting of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-13
DRESSES

T1pEGSEG dresses of the de-
genius been expended dresses
The styles the leading styles the most
elaborate styles art practically all n serge.
For other jersey and harmeuse
for afternoon and tafIea for evening parties
The dress silhouette waine account
be high be ALL The weight hangs
from shoulders and the line from shoulder hem approx
maely straight
GKTPTG Skirts still shortno horribly short you know but
~ Nevertheless there
lenghen them.i We hope women will continue to hold
sensible
C0pCETG The Fall corsets built to make look
NOleOlL ~ normal There is exaggeration direc-
ion-he back straight, the front is straight,
the normal the waist keeps natural slight
COT cd buy everything in the prominent coors
AOLOIe Burgundy, and purpe-her hats peicoats,
suits and blouses and what not
CW7E ATEDC For Fall fashions pad sweaters,
~ w LIZA IlISO MILDLY that the head fnr
trimmed silk sweaters and Shetland sweaters,
with Angoa collars and cuffs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-13
HIene Books that ,oiH help you

BOOK Style Book showing of the models in SUITS
dresses waists and hats for and young
IA years of age Styles in these change frequently
promise fill orders from this book after November l.
Other Style Books will be issued from time to time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-13

BOOK the many Fene Juvenile Shops showing clothes for
boys and girls from infancy and including IA of
Every lmother will be the many pretty and
shown by the Fene Baby Shops Orders
for goods shown this book will be filled up March
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31
DEM0CRATIC DOLLAR
CLUB FORMED HERE
Sheriff Williams Heads Organization
with Slogan "One Hundred Dollars
in One Hundred Minutes"

Sheriff r. H. Williams started a
Democratic Dollar club OF his own
yesterday upon receipt of an urgent
letter from Wilbur w. Marsh, treas
urer of the national Democratic COM
mittee, to forward funds for the cam
paign before September l. Mr.. Will
liams, who is member of the local
auxiliary finance committee, had not
received any contributions, but CON
ceived the idea of a Democratic Dollar
club with the slogan, Zone Hundred
Dollars in One Hundred Minutes.
Action followed decision and just
about 100 minutes later, Chief Deputy
Sheriff J.. Harvey Means forwarded to
Mr.. Marsh draft for 500, contribut-
ed by 100 local men and firms.
The contributors are r. H. Will
liams, S. F. Hilzheim. T. P. Stewart,
]. H. Means, A. M. Barrow. c. Nj.
Nichol, Judge c. NJ. Philpot, George
w. Lindsay, F. NJ Reeves, j. L. Nc
Burnett, E. II. Verret. f. B. Reynolds,
C. C. Brewster, A. w. Lowe, 10 Nlchol,
H.. e. Trulock. H. B. Strange, }. II.
Mann. F.. r. Bloom T. H. Gregory, A.
w. Num-, H. B. Speers, F. T. Goode,
NJ. e. Bloom, r. l.. Byrd, Kientz-Baker
company, J. p. Alexander, w. b. Col
lier, Chas. Levi, NJ. l.. Elkins. Lever
enz Shoe company, c. G. Gillespie. L.
Froug, Harry Levine, Nat Levine,
Edward G. Williams, w. I. Brasher.
Henry Marx, Eugene Arnold. Dr. B.
c. McCammon. c. A. Sadler, wilbur
Orto, George B. Moore, a. IT, Bedell,
F. c. Berbig, George l.. Madding, 5.
Katzenstein. Adolph Bluthenthal. w.
c. Hudson, c. H. Triplett, J. II. COBB,
Mercer Sigh. II. c. Dreyfus. Q. b.
Poss. C. f. Custer. B. Gottlleb. }. M.
Reidinger Bobbit & Dancy. D. b. NV
en-, J. C. Meyer. Henry Eversfield,
Home Insurance agency. Boyer 4
Maxwell. R. S. Rarnetr, J. r. HUT. j..
B. Talbot c. H. Burks, c. l.. Ferris,
II. X. Toney, J. II. Pilkinston, G. W..
Byington Abstract company, Chas.
We'll Supply company, w. l.. Dewoody
& company. Taylor & company, r. f.
Ezell, Pinchback Taylor. L. Dixon,
Simon Bloom. II. B. Feinberg. Harold
Bluthenthal, j. r. Core, Robinson
Brothers, Coca Cola Bottling company.
Elmo Marsh, ]. W. Mathews. Wheat's
barbershop, Reinberger & Collier, o.
F. Tedstrom. Schober- Martin Dry
! Goods company. w. 7. Hill. r. J. Voss,
VIM Rosenzweig, Yauchs bakery, Nc
! Gaughy Brothers, j. r. Parson, l.. Z.
Cheek, T. G. Parham and Jchn Watts,
the negro constable of Bogy township,
/ who is Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31
Now York Faces Famine.

New York, Aug. 30.-lt is estimated
that before September 4 he threaten
ed date of the railway strike inns cry
will rid itself of floating popuia-
tion of nearly 100000 and receive
home about the same number of resi-
dents who have been on vacations.
The big milk companies have been
organizing to meet the situation ever
since the strike became imminent
Drivers of milk wagons have been m
etructed to take a census of the
babies on their routes and they Will
he attended to first. The milk COM
NAMES have arranged 20 obtain hun
dreds of motor trucks to collect milk
from the territory surrounding New
York If the regular milk train service wee
ea;is New York consumes 2,5o0.0oo
quarts Of milk a day. ard it is est,
mat mated that 25 per cent of this goes to
hahies and another 25 per cent u, &c
children who depend largely on miik
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31
for food

The police department, it was an
nounced today, is prepared, if need
arises, 10 assume virtual control OF
the food and fuel supplies. For this
purpose it has made canvass to as
certain the stock of foodstuffs now
available here and it has a list OF al!
motor-truck and other vehicles that
can be used to carry freight and OF
lighters, tow-boats and other vessels
that can be pressed into service in
the waters surrounding the city. In
the Wholesale grocery and commission
district today it was reported that
restaurants, hotels and boarding
houses were beginning to lay in huge
stocks of food Wholesale grocers are
not disposed to agree with the pre-
diction that in the event of rallroao
tie-up there would be food famine
here in a week. If the milk supply
for children could be assured, 1t was
said that the rest of New York coulo
find enough food here or in easy reach
to last for months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31
The cold storage plants, where i'm

The cold storage plants, where i'm
mense quantities of perishable food
stuffs are kept, depend on coal to
generate power for their refrigera
ton plants. Lacking the power, the
food stored in these warehouses
would quickly spoil.
Another serious problem is the pos
sible failure Of the wafer supply. I'm
less coal shipments continue the city
pumping plants would be forced to
shut down and the city's water supply
would be shut off.
'"rhe embargo shipment of perish
able goods and livestock may result
in shutting down the packing plan S
at the Chicago stockyards, it was
said today. This would affect 10000
employed by packing companies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31
STRIKE EFFECTS
TOO STUPENDOUS
To COMPREHEND
Director Railway Statistics
Says Figures Cannot Show
Significance.
EIG CITIES FACE
ACTUAL FAMINE
New YOrk's Supply OF Food Would Be
Exhausted Within Week-ChicagO
Fears Suffering Tllere-FlOur
Mills Prepare to Close.

Chicago, Aug 30-Slason Thomp-
son. director of the bureau of railway
news and sta istics, said today that
figures only could attempt to produce
a picture of the immensely OF strike
such as. that threatened by the rail-
road brotherhoods.
ct is really too stupendous 20 COM
prehend, but here are some OF the
outstanding facts" he said. "a strike
would affect railway operation on
100000 miles of main track and over
100000 miles of all track, which in
cludes auxiliary tracks, yard tracks
and sidings. The companies operat-
ing this mileage own over $4,000 loco
motives. $4,000 passenger coaches ana
100000 freight cars-represent1hS
alone an investment OF over three
and three-uuarters billion dollars.
"'rhe net railway Capitalization IN
yolved is about $16,5o0,o 0o,O0c or
about one-eleverth If the entire
wealth Of the United States.
"The human elemen involved in
c,ude more or less directly the peace,
happiness and daily subsistence OF
people numbering. according TO me
latest official estimates, lo2,3l4.ooo'
the investments of over 63o,0oO own
ers of railway stocks and probably as
many more holders of railway bonds
and the wages of some 100000 en-
ploJes. whose yearly compensation
amounts to something like Sl.4oG,ooo'-
900.
'"The freight movement in Septem-
Der and October is always the heaS'
est of any period of the year. NOT
mally. nearly one-ffth of the entrS
freight traffic of the year Is cun-
densed into these two months. 1t Is
then that the movement OF gram
reaches its greatest proportions.
"The freight revenues of all the rail-
roads of the United States IN SePteh''
Der and October. 1919, amounted u
over s41S 900. 600, and the promise lol
the two months in 1916 was for wei
over $3.50, 900, 00G of which the snare
cf railway employees would be about
s1eS 600 900. while that of all tram,
men would be in the neighborhooo
of 500 100000. While it is clearly I'M,
nossible to foretell what an EXTENDED
strike of all trainmen would cost tht
public and The railway companies, II
is not so difficult to estimate what II
will cost the trainmen themselves.
assuming that 100000 OF them VIII
walk out. it means that for ever!
day .hey were severed from the pay
roll they will lose S1,2600oo. 1t mas
been stated that the four brother'
hoods possess S15,S00,oGo with whlci
TO finance the proposed strike
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31
Flour Mills will Close.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. 3o.-Every
flour mill in Minneapolis will be clos
ed within 30 minutes after the order
for nation wide railroad strike be-
comes effect i've, according TO an an
nouncement today by the Washburn-
Crosby company.
"All the mills in the city are filled
to capacity, and with no avallaole
storage space and no way in which
to move the output it will be neces-
sarv to discontinue operations imme-
dia'ely the strike order becomes eff
fective," said an official of the COM
pany
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31

Apply cotton cloth wet with BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT to all
wounds, cuts burns, sores or bis
tiers, and note it's wonderful healing
power. 1t is prompt and very effec-
tive, Price Csc, SOC and $1.00 per bot
tie. Sold by w. L. Dewoody & Co.
cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31

Sweden and Russia have agreed to
link their railway systems by brldg-
ing the river Tornea, on the boundary
between the two countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31
Let Us Show You
3-The 219,OOO-Mile Car
4-The Is Extra Features
1.-The Latest Model Out
2-The Most Complete Car

The Mid Year MiGchell--tae 18th model
built by John w. Bate-will appeal to
the man who believes in efficiency. 1t is
the finest example of scientific car build
ing to be found among high grade cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31
Chicago Nav SnNer.

Chicago. Aug. 30.-That this city
NAV suffer from famine in case of a
railway strike. in spite of the fact
that supplies for a year are stored
here, is feared by city officials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31

certain claims. But the New
Mitchell typihes a big thing in
car building. 1t is, we believe,
the biggest thing to consider.
That is, engineering and factory
efficiency as applied by John w.
Bate.
And we can prove to you-at
this showroom-that many noted
engineers consider that Mitchell
is the car that must dominate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31

A woman found burned to death in
an unoccupied house was identified as
Mrs. Anna Wilton by her son, McKin..
ley Wilton, at Kansas City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31

rid it of castings, heavy
and brittle. There
are 440 parts in the
Mitchell which are
drop forged or steel
stamped.
Part by part he has
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31

1t would be a vast
mistake to decide on a
fine car before know
ing this Mid-Year
Mitchell.
Other cars in this
class have their friends,
of course. Each has
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31
See the New Ideas

We have an exceptional model
to tempt you here just now. 1t
embodies Is new conceptions.
1t has 26 extra features, unique
to the MitChell-each something
you will want.
1t combines in one car all the
best ideas brought out in PSI
New York Show models. And
the touring Car design is the one
that was voted the handsomest
of the year.
We have all of these interesting
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31
Advertise for Men.

Dallas, Tex Aug. 30.-Most Texas
railroads in preparation for the pend
ing strike have advertised for men
to operate their trains for the past
few days This and the placing OF
embargoes on perishable freight and
livestock except that for delivery be
fore Sunday is generally the extent
of cautionary measures. Railroad
employees say their attitude is one OF
''watchful waiting" while shippers de-
clare they are in a Quandary.
Fort Worth Tex. Aug. 20.-Guards
are on duty around several Fort
Worth railroad yards, in anticipation
of q railroad strike Monday. Prac-
tically every line entering the city he's
placed an embargo on perishable
goods. and livestock shipments are
beginning to show an advance in an
ticipation of such an order.
Fort Worth packing houses sent Out
double supplies of meats today to
their branches all over the South and
Southwest, fearing railroad strike
The daily shipments will be doubled
until the embargo becomes effective
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31

things to attract you. No other
one car has more than a few Of
them. But you will learn here
facts Of far greater Importance.
What Cars Must Be
This concern is 81 years old.
1t is Is years old as a motor car
builder. 1t is too old and too wise
to aim at transient success.
We have built slowly but sound
ly. Years ago we brought John
w. Bate, the efficiency engineer,
to this factory. And we gave him
free rein. Under his direction
we have invested $5,0OO,O00 in
the model automobile plant.
He has reduced factory costs
about half in six years. In the
Mitchell of today he gives 20 per
cent better value than the nearest
rival car, we believe. This is
shown in the car, in its price, in
our extras.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31


fine as it can be, as stanch, as light,
as enduring.
We know of one Mitchell car
Bate design-which has run
218, 734 miles. We know of SIX
Mitchell cars which have averaged
1854 1872 miles each-over 3Oyears
Of ordinary service. The records
of Motordom show no compare
bic service.
We say that cars of the future
cars that live-must follow these
lines of efficiency.
Bring the Ladies
The beauty of this car will
amaze them. They'll delig ut b IN
the novel conveniences. BY
ride they will get a new idea q
comfort, due to Bate cantlleVe'
springs.
Men or women, laymen or e <,
perts, will find in this Mltcnel
some scores of appeals which
other cars don't offer. For your
own sake come and see them.
Mitchell Motors Company, Inc
Successor to Mitchel-Lewis Motor Co.
Racine, Wis. U. S. "A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31
700 improvements

In the car itself Mr.. Bate and
his experts have devised over 700
improvements. He has almost
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-15
union No. 7, the Chicago Walters

union No. Z, the Chicago Walters
assn.
Before II o'clock the strikers
pickets had been thrown into jail,
while union men from the Walters
assn were working in the Messenger
lunchrOOms.
The only hope of hotel and restau-
rant workers is to organize indus
trially, that is, all workers in the
same industry must be in the same
union. We must use new methods
and tactics. This is the time for &C
ton. Let's organize sensibly.-Sam
Scarlet, 164 w. Washington.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-15

same industry must be in the same
union. We must use new methods
and tactics. This is the time for &C
ton. Let's organize sensibly.-Sam
Scarlet, 164 w. Washington.
THE DEAD PAST-Friend Al
bright is always bright and nearly all
ways right. A few days ago under
the caption, Relics of Antiquity"
he gave us a splendid discourse, but
there was one count in the indict-
ment he left out, i e., the laws, or
the rules Of government under which
we are working at present
Nearly all our governmental
troubles arise from a reverent sub
mission to the will of the dead.
Our people, like the Chinese, must
suffer from arrested development I'M
less they find some means of freeing
themselves from the dead hand of
the past.
Constitutions and laws enacted
hundreds of years ago, also laws by
pIecedent-the ruling of judges of
the long dead past-are cited by law
yers, and decided by judges as law of
today.
None Of the tools and implements
of industry or trade of a hundred
years ago are in use today. All have
undergone an entire change. Yet
we are securely shackled to the laws
of antiquity-the old Roman law
handed down to US by the ancient
rulers of an earlier civilization and
the cOmmOn-law of England. Both
are bad
A government of the people, by the
people and for the people should for
all intents and purposes be up-to-
date; not by our fOTefatheTs or our
anti-deliYian ancestry. But such is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-15
THE PUBLIC FORUM
MESSENGER STRIKE essin

gers lunchrOOms are known about
Chicago as work houses" Porters,
walters, cooks, ETC.; worked II hours
a day in these places for Sc, $40 and
So a week, and no pay for overtime.
The workers were treated like slaves.
Conditions were unbearabIe. There
fore it is not surprising that these
workers became dissatisfied and
sought to organize. A meeting was
held and it was decided that a COM
mittee should visit the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor and secure aid in
organizing.
Here they met with a fiat refusal.
They were told the C.. F. of L. were
too busy organizing more important
workers; also that there was no or
ganization affiliated with the c. F. of
L. that would accept pOrters, dish
washers, walters, ETC., in one union.
And these workers understood that
it was necessary to organize in this
manner They were disappointed.
They sent a committee to the Indus
trial Workers of the World and were
welcomed as fellow workers. The
I. w. W. halls were turned over to
them with an organizer and funds
furnished.
In a short time an industrial or
ganization was perfected and their
demands framed and submitted to
Messenger, but were ignored. They
decided to walk out at z o'clock
Wednesday morning, May 10.
At this time, in Chicago, restau-
rants of the Messenger class are run
ming short Of help. In every window
the banner is out for a waiter, por-
ter, etc.
Last Wednesday morning at Z
o'clock the workers quit their jobs
almost to a man. Messenger could
not possibly fill their places with
workers who would apply for such
iOhS There were no ScabS 1OOkiDoy
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

oen oleipon porbaita mitG olen f1Dt.
tGnpt tuffeumaon ia blonoon rlon-
iuIotufieen. 8aimoni fGptti iitG mpoS
tuffeumoon ia nc auttoipot bGntd,
firjotttaa eugene 9. &nigbts, 8iI-
mington, &C. 6. Chamberlain Cab
lett opat mainiot ottoa ia ne oipat
bppG motian puboistufieen. Saota-
mana faiffiaIla.
MpptGpanG faiffiolIa.
= Sartansbetfi pioetGGn Sron
8eItisiG Sonteri SerIepin taIosio,
Biioennen pGGIlG, tGIIG miifoIIo
torstai.iItono flo 1913.
INTERCHANGEABLE pibet6dn Bessie
merisiG Siiaf 8iorfin farmiIIo, etc
l6puoIeIIa foupunfia, emf ppbGnG t.
t. t6 b. oIfoen flo 10:tIG aamii-
pdiwGIId ia festdd foifen pdiip66.
Yiibuiifii iaopiiit, patti oIIomerfit.
tpG, mposfin pIioppiIos @mert Sii-
fanen, mn. g. Mbo ia mrs. ". Soa.
ponen. @irpoffeita iootomono. 2oif-
fl terpetulIeitu, sos iotoa, oIIoon
raittiustoloIIo.
SItofirfonmenot pioetGdn g. Too-
poIin firfosia Sronwoooisio emf
iannuntoi.iItuno t. +. 16 p. flo 8.
Minne mauaIIe boIuoiIimmefoon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

Den f%nluesia. Soimomme fits pstG-
mdlliiesti, etta 9oniaIIisfirfofunto
tho pbtG aiian mufaiiesti fantanio
in%lfiiurteen, ettG moioaan nGboG
milla asteello pbpmisfpipmps tooel.
liinuoesin on fummosiafin firffo-
fnnnasio. Silloin poiiimme tietGG,
mita mabbolliiuufiia oiion febittG-
miiena eteenpdin diff ia mitG diff
paras teboG.
Snomi-S pnooin firfoIIisfofonfien
Wolitiema Ybtpmisfomitea."
(Satf.)