davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
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Tomato plants that are long and
spindly can he planted by making a
short trench a few inches deep, laying
the plant down in the trench. Cover
al. except just enough OF the top left
extending out OF the ground to make
"a good sized plant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Plant boxes. vases and hanging bas'
kets must he thoroughly watered dali!
during warm weather. soaking the sol
to the centre. Neglect shows quickly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Where apple trees are thickly set
with fruit. fruit OF larger size and bet
ter color will he produced II the crop
IL thinned. leaving only sufficient APP
pies which the strength OF the tree
will completely and fully mature. I'm
nnediately after the June drop is the
proper time TO thin apples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Train the tomato plants 10 "a trelli'
10 keep them OF the ground. P!ncf
back the sid shoots. forcing the Who'll,
strength OF the plant into one stalk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Some years after hountiful blooming
lilacs will bear an enormous crop of
seeds. These should be picked as soon
as they turn brown. Keep them dry
until early spring, put them in moist
sand for a time, then plant out early
in the season, The J%aponica * slow
I'm terminating and therefore are usu-
ally started in the greenhouse. These
seeds must he watched closely and
gathered as they are turning for tho
gpill out much sooner than ether kinds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Forcing Lilncs.

OF late years much attcn'ion has
beef, paid To this branch OF iluiicul-
ture. by careful preparation the
plants in the greenhouse bloom in
great profusion early in the season.
'As there are no frosts to check or
winds to bruise them the flowers have
a delicacy they could not have in the
open,
Those used for forcing are often
transplanted or are grown in pots. 50
as to keep the roots compact, for n
strong root system is always ne .tcd
to produce abundant blooms. Some
times, n little before blooming, just as
the buds are swelling, branches ar,
cut on and kept In vases of warn
water. This will hasten the time ot
Towering and sometimes give bloom,
for a ,ardy Easter in the Northern
States.
We have been thus explicit. givinl
away many Of the cherished secret
Of the trade. because We want th'
people. farmers and others. to taxi
IN interest In their propagation. Ru
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
SHAMROCK AND DRILLER

SHAMROCK AND DRGlLER
shamrock In Oklahoma state.
The latest oil field up to date
Since the Bartlesyillc sand was struck
Operators came TO try their luck.
OIL men are here from every state
some came early, some came late
But they were better late than never
Birds of feather flock together.
Whca the morning train pulls in
Faces are lighted with a grin,
As they behold the depot fair
With the shamrock painted there
Along the valley lie rails Of steeli
Each day YOU hear the whistle sIuca
As the 'grcaSer'' winds about
over the Sapulpa and Oilfied route
About the oil field here at night
Flaming torches make the light:
But when ON top Of big gas sand
The moon turbine goes on the stand.
Drillcrs believe in safety first
Yet have fear that the globes will burst
And II such should come to pass
Ihen-a seething flame Of burning gas
While the turbine huns throughout the night.
The drillor with the 'screw' does fight
lie fights IL till has hands they cramp
Then he slips it, through the clamp.
The toole he comes in draggin'.
Behind him his little wagon
ltauls the bit out. on his two-plank track.
And beats on it. til its face turns black.
When the night is still and calm,
You can hear them use the ram
At every blow comes mellow sound
Like = church bell in = village town
OF all the trades beneath the sun
A Shamrock driller he has one,
where danger turks, like a snake in the grass
With Ahiss and a roar 'tis .he demon gas -
j Z. WHITAKER 81 Guager. U. S. Ia
dian Service. ShamSck. OKLA.
Mr.. Poet Umplre:-The writer com
posed the following lines and furn-
fshcd the tune for same for a young
lady who. in a tickle moment had
transferred her affections 20 another.
II proved to be just the right line Of
dope. and now we have been married
for many happy years.
SOME BLESSED DAY.
o blessed day when we shall meet
IL may not be till years have flown,
May you then speak welcome sweet
When shall come 30 claim my own
II u would serve 60 love recall
| humbiy at your feet would kaeel
And no dark cloud again should fan.
Between our hearts and love conceal.
Haste precious hour that brings 10 me
Thy presence love. thy smiling face.
When We shall no more parted be
When in youT heart have a place:
In afte- years TO never know
Again loneinE. saddened heart
And hand In hand together 50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
Charters IsSncI.

Special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 17.-Sec-
retary of State ]. l.. Lyon has issueu
the following charters:
Cosby Lumber company, Tulsa. cap
ital. $4,000: incorporators. A. B. Pat
terson. Mrs. Bessie Cosby. L. Hutch
ison. Tulsa.
Greasy Creek oil and Gas company.
Perry. capital. 5000; incorporator,,
ii. l. Boyes, J. ID. Shepard, w. f.
Johnston. +. W. Cress. Perry.
Deep Red Valley Threshing Ma
chine company. Devol. capital. $4,000;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

Many craterS are a smoking down this way
It's danger and no joking, ~ they say: for
our ncighborS have the fever Of the muse and
cannot leave her, so enrapturcd are they by
her roundclay. And their heads are filled
with Iingles they declare, while the rhymes
they re- writing mingle with the air: and the
meter Of their lines 50 poetically entwines
rouUd the heart Of nature sweet, every.
where Some folks fear it may get chronic
over there, hut in truth, it IS laconic and
quite fair, and so, even II they shouldn t
cease 1t, surely now one couldn't be so heart
less as to stop them-they might swear. It
is said that there is fire where there's smoke
and there's music in a Tyre chats no juke) .
so from such good beginning surely they
can score an inning that will please and
crafty the gentle folk
tom SLAUGHTER, Onton. June IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
Offerings in the
Sunday WOrld'S
Limerick Contest

The Limerick Prize Winners.
The limerick contest Is over The
judges, three I'm number. ask than
their names remain ANONYMOUS. They
spent several days in going over the
manus cripts First prize goes to 4,
Tulsan The other two were awarded
GO feminine writer's. one Of whom does
not reside m this city Following is
tho ciict II the Judges. and the prize
winning Nmcricks.
FIRST PRIZE
One years subscription 90 The
World L. f. Hamilton. Tulsa
ID What has become of the fellow
Who thought his voice tc,d,r and mellow.
\ guitar be- woulI bring
Near her window and sing.
And sounded like bulls when they below.
SECOND PRIZE
SIN months subscription TO The
World Mary W. Hale. Pawncc. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

Through hfe's sweet days no more to part
No other face 50 sweet TO me:
No spoken words my love can tell:
No other heart so true 10 thee:
No other heart that loves so well
The years ste bong. but time at last
VIII sweep all doubts and fears away,
And find our pain and sadness passed
Our love complete. some blessed day
D. b. HAMILTON.
7. S.-As stated above. we have
been happily married for many years
but not to each other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
Vacation Days Arc Here

Let us know where you arc going.
We will send the Tulsa Daily Woriu
Ia you each day. Telephone the cir
culation department. now. lest you for
get.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

and he could hardly stand
TO have It touched. and his
clothing would stick 20 H.
II seemed to be itchy Rll the
while and he scratched and
made It grow worse. lie
was as fretful and cross as
he could be and would
scarcely sleep at all.
Then | started TO use
Cuticura Soar and Ointment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

New Telephone Directories have
been delivered. II you have not re-
ceived one. call 123.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

lncorporators. A. L. Phillips. G.. A.
smith. G. +. Hamilton w. n. Rhodes.
c. A. Uleigser. Devol.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

New Telephone Directories have
oeen delivered. II you have not re-
ceived one, call 123 ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

the sad heart Of me
The gloom Of my soul would be cherries but
for the sweet thoughts Of theei
PRESTON 5. DAVIS. Ninita, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

and la thrco weeks We could see great
change and used three cakes OF Soap
ard three boyos Of Ointment when he was
healed" (signed) Mrs. William Pitchford
getersville. Virginia. Aug 2. 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad'
dress postcard "Cuticurs. Dept. I. Bos
ton" Sold throughout ths world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

The winners viii please send their
fun names and addresses to the ToWL
critic. I'M care of The World. and their
prizes will be promptly mailed to
them.
The Sunday poets column is rather
slim this week. due to the fact that
the Town Critic was taking in the
Democratic convention at st. Louis
Due apologies are made 10y his suhsti-
tutc. and the column will get back
to its usual form next sunday.
THOUGHTS or HER
As over the dull ohrizon fold the black wings
of night
As the world wildly wrapped in darkness
but for the moon mellow light
80, love. as the dark shadows gather filling
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-26
TOWN OF CORDOVA. Municipal Taxes.

Town taxes are now due and pay able to the town treasurer H. I. O'Neill, at his office.
 Said taxes will be delinquent on the second Monday in February, 1917, at the hour of o'clock D. m. Upon all unpaid taxes after that time a pen alty of five per cent will ve collected.
 H. l. ONEILL,
 Town Treasurer. Ladies silk hosiery, in all the deli cate shades, are the latest offering at Clayson's.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-26
FARMERS WIVES BE REWARDED
 IN FRANCE

PARIS, Dec. 26. - "The farmers of France have done we'll for the country and their efforts in the wheat field as we'll as on the battlefield must be re- cognized," said Oh Brillaud de Lau- iardiere. head of the great national agriculturists' society of France, to a correspondent of the Associated Press.
 Farm hands alone furnished more than third of our fighting strength more than the men of any other occu- patton. and their exploits have fur nishel pages of citations in the Jour nal Official. The peasants at home particularly the women, have, in their way, done quite as well. They have really been the staff of life to France during these trying two years, since they have provided the bread, but un- til lately they got only praise, while those at the front got decorations.
 Every peasant woman or farmers wife or daughter who has replaced man called to arms shall have a sort of decoration, too, in the form of a diploma that will tell what she has done for her country, just as a gen erals citation makes known an act of heroism on the battlefield"
 M. Laujaridere is qualified to speak for the rural populations; he feels the pulse of French agriculture every morning when he opens thousands of letters that come to his office from arms all over the country. He pre- sides oyer the Syndicate Central des Agriculteurs de France. This is not luite the same thing as the National Grange in the United States, but in many ways it bears the same relation to it's members. It's membership com. orises more than a thousand local syn dicates besides 17,O00 individual mem. bers among the elite of the French agricuiturists.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-26
LIQUOR DESTROYED BY
 UNITED STATES MARSHAL.

The liquor seized by the government authorities at Anchorage was de- stroyed on the beach by United States Deputy Marshal Evans, acting on in struetions from Marshel Brennaman. The liquor destroyed amounted to 21s cases of whiskey and beer aid told Mir. Evans waited until he received word from the marshal 1efors selling or disposing in any other way of the stock. The sale of it was to have taken place last week. but protests begun by the Gateway and acted upon by the Woman's Club. caused the authori ties to change their minds. Quite 8 few people went to the beach near the old powder house to witness the work MT. Evans. assisted by William WeaV CT and Mike Johnson. smashed the bottles deliberately one by one and in bunches.-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-26
Electric coffee percolator, donated by Northwestern Hardware Co.
 MEMS PRIZES,

Electric coffee percolator, donated by Northwestern Hardware Co.
 NEWS PRIZES. Best Dressed Man - First prize, bas- ket of wine, donated by Alaskan Hotel
 Best Dressed Man Second prize, One box of Monopoles, donated by the Northern saloon.
 Most Original Costume First prize, bath robe, donated by Blum, O'Neill Co.
 Best Sustained Character - First prize, half ton of coal, donated by the Alaska Transfer Co.
 Best Sustained Character - Second prize, one box cigars. donated by Thompson & Murphy.
 Most Comical Character - First prize, one hat, donated by Finkelstein X Sapiro.
 Most Comical Character - Second prize, One flash light, donated by John Rawson.
 Best Group - First prize, dinner for four, Freds Place.
 Best Group - Second prize, two bottles of Cliquot, donated by O'Brien & Simpson.
 Best Tramp - One meerschaum pipe, donated by Horseshoe Liquor Go.
 Best Fireman - One humidor. do- mated by Cordova House.
 Best Hebrew Character One side bacon, donated by Northern Meat Market
 Special Prize (option of judges) - One basket wine, donated by Thomas Davis.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-26

Big assortment of ladies embroi dered handkerchiefs just received at Clayson's. Drop in and see them.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-26

Wanted-WOrk by woman by day or our. Apply this office. St
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-26
MANY VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE
 AWARDED

Elaborate preparations are being made by the Cordova Volunteer Fire Department for It's annual masquerade ball, to be held at Eagle Hall on Sat urday night, December 30 An excel lent orchestra has been engaged, the hall will be appropriately decorated. the floor put in excellent shape and everybody supplied with an abundance of serpentine. The admission has been fixed at one dollar 8 couple.
 This is to be strictly a masquerade affair, and those who are not masked will have to sit on the side lines, as the floor will be reserved for the par tieipants in the contests for the prizes. who must be in costume and masked. Speaking of prizes, there will be many of them. and all have an intrinsic value. The local business men have responded liberally, and the commit tee announces that the following con tribuuons have been made. and also to whom the prizes will be awarded
 LIST OF PRIZES FOR LADIES. Best Dressed Lady First prize, silk umbrella. donated by Mrs. Kate Rolfe
 Best Dressed Lady - Second prize, one electric flat iron, donated by the Cordova Power Co.
 Most Original Costume-Silk waist. donated by Will CIayson.
 Best Sustained Character First prize, manicure set, donated by Nor thern Drug Co.
 Best Sustained Character - Second prize, one pillow cover, donated by E. A. Hegg,
 Most Comicai Character First prize. one box perfume, donated by Gordova Drug Co. Most Coraical Character -- Second prize, one cake. donated by Boss | Bakery.
 Best Group First prize. dinner party for four, siatsr's Restaurant
 Best Group - Second prize, $500 cash. donated by Alaska s. s. Co.
 Best Topsy One sack flour, do mated by Cooperative Trading Co.
 Best Dressed Fire Lady - Cut glass salt and pepper, donated by Ben os born.
 l Special Prize (option of iudges) -
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-26
SEN. ROMAN WILL PRESENT
 BILL FOR HIGH SCHOOL

Senator-elect Jack Roman has ex. pressed his willingness to introduce in the legislature a bill providing for the creation of divisional high schools out of the territorial funds. The piin has been inaugurated here and Sew ard will be strong applicant for one of the establishments should they be created.-Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-26
HIGH COST NEWS PRINT
 KILLS HUNDREDS PAPERS

Seven hundred papers in the United States suspended in the last month owing to the high price of print paper
 Paper manufacturers admit the prices they are charging will put 25 per cent Of the publications of the country out of business in the next twelve months.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-26
SEWARD CAPITAL STARTS
 NEW cANNERY ON INLET,

Additional cannery activity on Cook Inlet is in sight for the coming spring as the result of the purchase by the Northwestern Fisheries Company of the cannery at Seldovia and the pro- posed construction of clam and sal men cannery by company recently 'rganized by w G. Whorf.
 The new concern is known as the Alaska Salmon and Clam Packers, In corporated, and is backed almost en- 1rely by Seward capital. Whorf re- gently left for the states to arrange for the shipment of the necessary ma. chinery and cannery equipment to the Inlet early in the spring.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-20
Observation-Disclosures
~tuIIvdi$uu$

9nfiioilIe lieaee' outoa, eta MIND
alan firioittamaarl @uttaiaan &an-
iaIlisfirfon tiilemaiiuioesta ia mie-
IGpG iaman firffofunnan d%Gnenfon-
nattajaan, fun nGet tGstG aiiasta ei-
not life faniallisfirffoiet ole tebneet
ieIfoa, oipat jGttGneet fofo aiian naa-
purilleen Suomi.S pnobille, jofa on
etenfin ebelliiinG mnoiina f~aniallis'
firfon tileipaiiuuoesta pitGnDt BIZ
man buolen, ieIittGen len pifaista
bGmioG. Sent fun olen buomannlit
&aniallisfirfoIla eileen tGna feiana
firfollisfofoiifIen, min miniia fer
rosiaan ibmetpttGG ie iunri oianot-
to mifG faniamme puolelta ndtpp
iiellG olleen tliobon fofoufieen. Sit
ten fun taas ieliroan poptafirian ia
pfiitpisten firjeitten miifaan, mitd
oIen buomannut tGsi6 leboesid ali.
often fGiittelpiG ia niitten pdGtofiia,
Min iefin minua ibmetpttdd, jiiiiri
fen muofii, fun iielIG biomaan oil
leen SitmaIan holman jobtamasIa
fofousta. MinG biiomaar, eta i'm
ne fofoufieen oil mennpt taipalliiet
fpntiiet ibmiiet, fifin omilla mie-
lipiteiIIGGn ia monet iielunipibolli'
ienfin plIpttGminG, fosfa ie eiiiittpp
paIfeli6en enfeIinGfin; min oil iinrle
iaapuniit ebustajia, ioita iai jobtaa
SiimoIm benfi. TGmG nGfpp 10 iti-
tGfiri, finn aiioita mitfd olipat tor
feimpiG, ei lasfettii lGpi, ennerifitirt
of fabteenfertaon pobbittii ia eoiis'
tajat ioipot mapoosti omantimtonla
mufoan teboG pGGtofiid ia niitten
~pGGtosten p~erustlfieno biiomaart mt
nd eileen jobtona Sumalan roffaii-
oen. Sefiii mieleni ionoo: iielld POI
bonjuonet Sumalon raffoitoella lpo.
tin alas. Olen ionfrn perroft tot
ieIliit firfonbistoriaa ia @aomattiia,
eta olen oppinut biiomaamon iielilil'
ipiboIliien iiionio, mitcn ie jiiofdle
bGdrGd, citizen tiIoa ioooafieen istiia
'ppbdsia poifasio. SiIIoin fun ie pod'
fee boIlitiemoon firfoIIisfofoiifiia,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-20
Kanan Rirjeita
eebefa, @imn.

SuIoinen on Sierra, ia bpiuG on
peiioto fiitosta SGnen nimelleen.
sta oIcmme taos i%oonect tnnteo
taaIIa, ioIoin oIemme ioaneet miet'
tdd iubIia ia riiniaosti fitilla Sa-
men ianaania iaornottowon.
SubanniisiubIomme of mitG
bousfimpio. Baiffa periantoina
oil lima iateista ia ipnfdd ia inotiii-
iosta iubloiImusto ei oIlrt polion-
foon toipoo, niinfuitcnfin loiontoi-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-20

no pGimGn polietesia ptlmet alfoimot
baibtra ia lima oil lliotiiiiaa. Sno.
limotto IiitG eta mlitofin jublia oil
lGbitienoillo ia ettG tietfGGn eiD1t OIL
leet bpmin febuttamat, iaapiti fan-
ioo inbliimme melfo runiaasti paif-
fafuntaloisten liiGfli pield etempaG-
fin, nj. M. g. 9. MilliistG, Menab-
gasta ia Sebefasta. Obielma, iota
nlloret eiittimGt, of bppin rnnias.
&Gmiii ebfG Iiian pitfGfii tGSia lue-
telIo. Sangen mirfistGmdG ia mieltG
plentGmGG oil fitrlla niitd monio
tobistufiia Sumolon roffaaoesta ia
SGnen iuuristo teoistaan %rinoislo,
louluisia d. NJ. Yuyujina eiiintpi
ieurafunnan opettoia post. S. Sao-
fono, past 9. &iiotiaalinen, Q. Da-
fotasto ia poiffafiintaIainen o.. ".
Ibo. Sublopiibujono ioomme eritpi-
iesti fiittGG past 8. &uotioIaista.
EGmG beneeIlinen puoli iublis-
tamme p%fiinGGn on oripoamottomon
iniiri 2uojomme armo ia bpppps.
Mutta mielG iiunoii SGn meta oi-
neeIIiiestifin. Saimme fplld fGriiG
iiriren toppion iiitd, ettd "poppia',
ioto Menobgosta olimme tilanneet
eli fuulitmutfoon. ga Main ollen ei
oIlut ioumino muita FUN lemooni.
peii ia fabpi. @GitG fpIld 3. M. mir
poffeita noitittiin fen merran Of
.fcrommin, maon niioen poppien iub-
teen tefiii mieli fplId miboelIa min
b~iioletonto IiifemiestG.
Sulot nGistG pGbistd mppmisIo-
jeisto oil fnitenfin iuiirempi FUN
oIiii poinlt toifuoo MIN. $S9.40
@cnnoisto tdbdn mcnnesid en- tor
foIIeen tieoG.)
Ola tiiIoista Ionfcoo Toooocfin
ieiirofunnuIIe ia oio mioriioieuroue.
Iuuto emme moi frin fiittGG Ger
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-20
eDonteIiumin .pbbistpffen Saappani.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saappani.
ldbetpstd pGdtettiin fannattaa mifdIi
woimat mpOntGipGt folebbeiua tai
bengelliiistd iubIista fertpneiIId wo.
roifla. @abastonboitaiafii Saappani-
ldbetpsrabastoIIe moIittiin past. sc.
@istari GaIumetista. Tarfoitusta
warten ferdtpt warat oIiiimat lGbe.
tettatpat bGneIIe ia ban puoIestaan
toimittaa ne aiianomaiieen paiffaan.
"a ppf: &oulu.fpipmpstG pireiIlG
pitdmdGn, maroia banffimaan iefG
foulun perustamis mabooIliiulfiia
tieoustelemaan ia iuunnitteIemaan
uaIittiin pastorit 5. Sirpi ia 20. g.
Uesterbacf.
% ppf. Sort Mrtbnrin ia Sort
Billiamin ienrafuntain cpGstps,
"ettd "Auttoia'' .Ieb6en rabalIisten
aiiain parantamiiefii tpalittaiiiin ID
betpsiaarnaaia, iofa beneeIlisten IL
~laiinlfiien obelIa toimeenpaniii IT,
tumia y. m. ia ettG bGneIIe mafiet.
taiiiin fuupaIffa ia tiiIiii bGnen
"Mnttajasia" mGbintGin faboesti
fuusia iulaista tiIifertomlis matfoiI-
tam eiitettiin fofoufieIIe ia fen TO-
teuttaminen, jog iuintin maboollis-
ia, iGtettiin iobtofunnalIe.
26 ppf. Tastori g. @uori maltuii.
tettiin mGGrGGmddn firfoIIisfouf-
fem pdGtofien miitaan fe~rGttGmien
.folebtien ferGGmisajan ia ilmoitta-
moan iiitd ieurafunniIIe.
81 ppf. &ofous lopetettiin. gbus-
taiat ia mtlit pianottaiat pitimdt
uieita lGmpimid bpmdstiiGtto pubei, |
ia ia post s.. @uori lauiui e6us.
funnan piiolesta ~fiitofiet paiffafun-
tolaiiiIle, iotfa papaasti oIiipat riiof-
fineet ebiistaiia ia miiiitenfin o%ioitta-
meet nGille palpelustaan. 2oplifii pi-
oettiin pbteinen rlfous ia neiiattiin
nirii.
Sllalla taas pioettiin pIeinen bar.
talisbetfi, iosia uieat meliistG. iaar-
naiimat.
&uofapopoGsiG ~fertpneet mapaasti
ubratut parat luoputti paiffafiin.
men ieurafunta "@uttaian" bpmGfii.
S0ptGfirian ~tarfastaiat bpipGfipi-
mat ia aIlefirioittimat poptdfirian.
Iietar @iiori, clinics, s. Sirmi,
firjuri Sobn Sithsfoner, mara.eii-
mics; Grief S. &orte pubtaafiifir-
ioittaia; S. s. Seimonen; 6. g. Mie-
mi; 30. g. @esterbacf; Otto Nllrf-
faIa; Sobn Saari; Watt Npfdnen.