davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-11
PAGE -FOUR
O, Look and See What We Fool
Democrats Have Gone and
Done i'm Georgia!
(CoNTTNUED FROM PAGE ONE


President Wilson was elected on that plat
form, and it pledged him most positively to
one term.
The last clause in that platform says that,
sour pledges are made TO BE KEPT cohen
en- office as aoezl as during the campaign"
Have they been kept?
Have we held Woodrow Wilson to his sim
gle-term pledge?
Have we held him to his Rural Credits
pledge?
Have we held him to the pledge which
bound him, in honor, not to finance cotton
gamble with Government money?
What can President Wilson say, and what
can the Georgia Executive Committee say
about the fragrant insulting violation of the
following law, laid down for the Democratic
party at Baltimore?
We direct that the national committee incor-
porate in the call for the next nominating con-
vention a requirement that all expressions of
preference for presidential candidates shall be
gwen, and the selection of delegates and alter
mates made through primary election conducted
by the party organization in each. State where
such expression and election are not provided for
by State law Committeeman who are hereafter
to constitute the membership of the Democratic
National Committee, and whose election is not
provided by law, shall be chosen i'm each State at
such primary elections, and the service and au-
thority of the committeeman. however chosen,
shall begin Immediately upon the receipt of their
credentials, respectively.
Could any law be palmer?
Could any violation of it be more patent
than that of the appointment of delegates
who in turn appoint other delegates, as per
the Hardwick slate?
WHERE DO THE PEOPLE COME IN?
Ihey hare had no chance to cote.
The people were never given an oppor-
tunity to express themselves, as to Woodrow
Wilson.
Not a single ballot has been cast, for or
against the President
The politicians have hogged the whole
thing, outrageously defying the highest law
of the party, and contemptuously disregard
ing the legal rights of the people!
The most powerful official, of the greatest
Republic the world ever saw, is to be elected
in November, and that immensely numerous
portion of the citizens who compose the
Democratic party will have no voice in the
choice of the nominee, if the Georgia example
IS to be followed.
Is this what Jeffersonian democracy has
come to?
Is this what is meant by popular self
government?
handful of peanut politicians make up
a slate in secret, set aside the national law
of their party, and then put spokesman for
ward in the convention to demand that the
r0ter be put under oath to follow the unwrit-
ten law of the party, when these political
trcIsters and slate-ma1ers are themselves
trampImg upon t1r0 of the most vital laws of
the party.
J1NES r. GRAY, CHAIRNAN Of the
Ge0rgia deleg0tion to the National Demo-
cratic C0nrenti0n!
When did this citizen become registered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

Mike Gibbons is. the best mlduIe-
weight in this country - when he
wants to be. If he sets out to fight
a real battle he has yet to meet
man who can furnish him sufficient
opposition to cause worry among the
followers of the St. Paul phantom.
Mikes one-round knockout vic
tory over Young Ahern in st. Paul
last night was as good bit of fight
ing as he has ever done in his life.
The Englishman never had the ghost
of a show with the northerner and
went down before right hook in 1
minute and 80 seconds. Ahearn had
landed one light blow. He was COM
pletely bewildered by Gibbons speed.
This decisive victory should serve
to eradicate the memory of the poor
fight Mike made against Packey Nc
Farland in New York. Mikes alibi
for that fight is that he was forced
to make too low weight to allow
him to be strong.
Gibbons now has a chance to 60 to
Australia and meet Les Darcy, the
pride of the Antipodes, who has
cleaned Eddie McGoorty handily.-
Darcy is not allowed to come to this
country during the war by order of
the Australian government. He is
the only man between Gibbons and
undisputed right to the middleweight
crown.
Even more sudden was the victory
Charlie White scored over Joe Aze-
vedo in Boston. The Portuguese bat
tier stood before the Chicago light
weight one minute and Is seconds,
then. succumbing to the power of
Whites deadly left hook. He went
into the ring apparently afraid of the
Chicagoan, and had good reason to
feel so.
White opened with light right and
drew tap in return. Then he feint-
ed and drove home his left. Azevedo
staggered and White quickly whip
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

nine, but Azevedo's brother leaped
into the ring and stopped the battle.
Joe was knocked out.
White was Immediately matched to
fight Matt Wells in Boston, Feb. 1.
Recently in the Hub Wells gained a
shade over the Chicagoan.
Packey Mcfarland says he is
through with the fight game and in
the future will devote his time to
promoting. He will start in the new
line with six-day bicycle race at
the Coliseum, Feb. 2, and if success
full in that venture may handle some
ring bouts. Then Packey will find
how a promoter feels when boyer
asks for all the money at the gate.
The national comm has decided
that the Cubs and Browns, combina-
tons of Federal and organized teams,
must ask waivers before disposing of
players to minor leagues. In dispos-
ing of Federal league men the two
clubs must give the teams to which:
the athletes belonged before jump
ing first chance at their services.
It is not presumed this ruling will
have any effect on the players al
ready disposed of, Tinker, however,
should have little difficulty securing
waivers on any man he desires to
send to the bushes, as several men
on his payroll have outliYed their
usefulness in the big show.
Jimmy Callahan is bidder for one
Cub outfielder, desiring to add him
to the Pirates. Wilbur Good or Cy
Williams are being sought by Cal,
and he can either if he is willing to
pay real cash. Williams would be a
good man for Pittsburgh, and should
improve during the coming season.
Western and Central league man-
ayers are trailing Tinker in an effort
to land some of his surplus. Joe
looks with favor on the requests of
the little fellows, figuring favors
done them now will rebound to his
L L L.
Douglas Island news., 1916-12-08

Cbe SnoIler| <lxI3.zz1=
 hoN0NAoAoNo

"Seen from a Car Window" Q" is tho Itue of a book Of poems written by "Bnnc" Deverc. known 20 years ago as "The Tramp Poet" Devorc later "cut out the booze" and became. pre- vious to his death three years ago. Iaway up In the theatrical world
 The Stroller was thinking of the little Of Deyere's book one day while gazing from the window of car in passing through the western portion of Kentucky and through that DOT ton or the state which had lately been baptized with the blood of many of her chivalrous sons owing Co troubles incident to the growth and sale of tobacco a series of difficulties which continued for several years and which cost the lives of many of as fine specimens Of manhood as ever trod the footstool
 After traversing that portion Of the state famous for its pretty women and bloodcd horses, the Blue Grass region. the railroad began to pone- trate a portion Of country which op- pcarcd Co the Stroller as having been |sughted in the making. The valleys were small. narrow and non-pro- 'ductiyc in appearance while on an sides the hills were red and barron of vegetation. Such conditions ap- pealed Co Che Stroller who remarked to the occupant of the adjoining seat, man on whose very face was writ ten as plainly as though stamped In link. the word "Kentuckian:" gro me this country does not present @ very remarkably fertile appearance " And without turning his eyes from the window through which he was gazing, that proud son of the sunny southland emitted these words:
 "Damnably po' Soh.'
 The words were not uttered as in- tending Co be prolane they were not profane--only expressive, and they struck the Stroller as being the only proper answer that could have been made Co his observation.
 or course. the stranger might have entered into a long explanation oc- counting for the non-productive ap- pearancc of the country He might have explained at length that the
Douglas Island news., 1916-12-08
MAN COMING INTO HIS OWN

Women may be winning in their great suffrage fight, and coming to the front politically, but man has made great strides in social prestige as evidenced by the following write mp of @ recent wedding in which a fellow journalist was the groom:
 The bride was dressed in the con ycntioual wedding gown Of white. The groom wore a flowing black coat with an elaborate white vest decorated with real pearls. His shoes were black with real lace shoe strings. Imported gray broadcloth trousers of the latest cut and make, white gloves and a white cravat Of mc ldian linen, together with collar, shirt and handkerchief of the same material, completed his perfect cos- tune.
 For a travelling suit the groom wore tailored suit Of blue serge with handsome tan shoes and i'm ported felt hat
Douglas Island news., 1916-12-08

was all in the prosecuting attorney waived his right to address the ! Ijury thinking it useless. that no verdict other than one Of guilty could possibly be rendered. Not SO with the defending attorney He talked straight at that jury for on hour, telling the twelve men how intelli- gent they were. He would point 10 an orang-otang-appearing forehead and dilato on the massive brain" which lay beneath until eyo.'y man in that jury box imagined he should be governor of the state instead Of a possom hunter and an obscure citizen. During all this time the a,- torney never once referred to the ease at issue. but after while he walked over to where the dilapidated appearing wife and mother sat and took the skinny yellow baby in his arms. With a tragic air that would have earned him $40 a week on any stage that lawyer paraded that ma. laria stricken kid back and forth before the jury box and with tears rolling down his obeeks Che would have made a crackerlack revivalisD, and choking voice, he asked if that jury by its verdict would start this sweet and innocent little child down life's Journey branded as the daught- or of a felon."
 The jury was not Of the kind who carried handkerchiefs, but coat sleeves were freely used before the sympathetic spiel was half over and by the time it was concluded half the members of the jury were bawling until the court room became as a house of mourning.
 When the sheriff lead the jury weeping from the court room to formulate a verdict but ten minutes elapsed before they returned and submitted the following verdict:
 "Wc, the jury find the prisoner not guilty and we recommend to the court that the $40 taken from him by the sherin when arrested be re- stored to him. We further recom- mend that the court inquire as to the past history Of the prosecuting witness as we have our suspicious that he would steal hogs on the slightest pretense. We further re- commend that the prosecuting at- .orney be removed from office. We are proud to acknowledge Jim Post as a fellow citizen. May he live long and his tribe increase"
Douglas Island news., 1916-12-08
ISLAND FERRY co. =OENT

colc', DooE. Juneau. CIr Do,k, DouaIo.
Douglas Island news., 1916-12-08

While listening to Che addresses of learned council u thc local court recently Che stroucr's mind revert ed Go a ease in Che circuit court of Florida number of years ago in which a laborcr named Post was charged with entering the home Of his employer while the latter was absent from home and stealing a sum of money
 Tho prisoner was an excellent specimen of the class known as "po' white trash" That he was a clay eater was evidenced by his saffron huod complexion. that he was moth eaten was evidenced by his general appearance and that he was full of malaria as Che average graduate of a military college is of conceit was evidenced by che fact thathe had not missed having a chin every other day for fourteen years. He was a typical wire-grass cracker" of the stamp which only the far south can produce.
 When arraigued in court and asked .if he was guilty of Che charge. Post said.
 "Yus. ] reckon rse guilty kasc done tuck the money one day when thc old man and his wife had done gone to a prayer meetin' at one O. ! the uclgbbors. ! done tuck it kasr h thought he would never know whc got it. am ready to go to the pen kasc ! knoW ] deserve it."
 A lawyer present in court asked | the judge to not accept the plea of ! guilty and Co order a plea Of not ! guilty to be entered, also requesting | that he. the lawyer, be appointed tC defend the prisoner. The request was granted and the ease was or. dored to trial before a jury. And in ! tho selection of that jury is whor,
 Che disciple of Blackstone got in |his nnc work. They were of the clas who wade in blood to lynch niggeI or defend woman They voul, fight wildcats if occasion demanded and they would cry like babies i \ their sympathetic natures wer' touched. The prisoners wifo and l'
 months old baby were in court, th'
 former as deiected a specimen of wo
 manhood as was ever encased i'm cal
 leo. and the baby knew not R'by'
 Own Soap"
 During the progress oi tho cas-
 the prisoner again pleaded guilty il
 spite of the protestatious of the at torney. and 1t looked as though th fellow had no show on earth 10 othe
 than conviction. When the e,idcuc
Douglas Island news., 1916-12-08
COUNCIL PAYS BILLS

There was but little business trans acted at the council meeting Monday night aside from the payment Of bills as follows: Jerry Casey, $1OO; L.. W. Klburn. S196; W. A. shafer, S15O; W. J. Grant. S3O; George E. James Co.,. S3S13; Standard oil Co.,, $211.79; Jack Phips, S32; Owl Res taurant, $2I25; Alex Nelson, S49.75; Wm. Stubbins. S4SO; News S75O.
Douglas Island news., 1916-12-08

population Of that particular portion of the state consisted of a shiftless and non-progrcssive class. that they preferred possom hunting and moon shining Co engaging In the more manly pursuit of ulling Che soil. or hc might have eXpiated on the lack or enterprise which caused them to lorcgo Che use of commercial tertil- izcrs. but hc didn't. He was not given Co words iu that particular in- stance and he covered an the ground in his remark
 "Damnably po'. sah"
 It was not tho strangers aversion Co entering into conversation which prompted Che brief reply as later Che Stroller discovered him to be a most fluent and entertaining con ycrsatioualist-a man of more than ordinary learning and knowledge and a most pleasant travelling com. pauiou and who. i'm thc course of two hours conversation, never ut tered word that would have been out or place i'm any parlor of any country He had words Nof either praise or condemnation on an sub iccts which were discussed and he invariably backed his opinion with intelligent argument. But of the country u question only three words were required Co convey his estima- tion of it-"Damnably po' sah."
 Awfully po' Terribly po' Fright fully po' or ay other adjective he might have used Co convey his idea of Che exact condition Of that par tcuIar couuy would mot have given Co Che listener Che same knowledge as was conveyed by the terse, ex- plauatory but brief reply: "Damna- bly po' Sah."
 "Domuably" iu the sense it was used was not cuss word lt was simply an advcrb of degree showing Co what extent the country was "po' Had the country been dis gusuugly poo Che stranger would have mo doubt said SO. but that was not che word. "Miscrably po' |" would not have applied as Che in- habitants Of thc country were ccr- tainly not miserable. On Che con- trary. they were probably as care free and happy as those of any coun- try on earth There was but one adyerb with which Co dly describe thc condition os it then and there existed and that was expressed by Che Kentucky gentleman lthe word 'renlemau" is no misuomer in this matouccl n "Damuably DO, soh."
 Tho Stroller has often thought since of Che wide application which could Doe made Of the words cmbod- icd ia the guueless and innocent rec ply Of that bis Kcntuckau. Many loug and wmtcrostiug "spicls' are employed Co deuouuce certain con Uuopa. hundreds of adicctives are mustered into use. explanations are given and excuses made and in the end Che same impression is left as was left by che Kcntuckiaus verdict of particular portion Of his native state.
 "Damnably poo, Sah'
Douglas Island news., 1916-12-08
NEW MEAT MARKET

Messrs. Marin and Torcelll have opened new meat market on St. Ann avenue and are prepared to m an orders in their line.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-27

lista. S6n meni er6GstG oipesta, jo-
ia tamalliilliiocn miifaan of alpoin.
na. yept ie oil lufittlina. @tit1 mlll-
ta tDtolld eteen filin aipata oipet ia
foettaa iii6lle. Wautta iefGdn ei on
nistiinut. Waiffa ban iaifin luton
aitti, pitt iofu toiielta puolelta fiinni
omea. Wiiitta tpttopG fllitenfin pG1tti
mennG iuomaIaiiella itiepdiippoelIG
lGpi opesto ia min ban nojaii porln
fnnnioitettalpan maalliiem olenllifien-
ia omeo lpoStaan, iofa ontoi perdGn
ia tptto lopii itienid beti - oubon
ntieben ipliStG ia nlolemmat ianlasia
lilmGnrdpGpfiesiG olimat lattialla pit
fallGGn. Sptto fliitenfaan ei tGStG
Gffin1iiestG mieben ipliin lanfeani-
iniicStaon tiiIlil bGnilL.. ipaan pot.
faii jalollaan omen fiinni ia foifesio
biIiuiiuuaesia otteli ntieben fansia
|ilfii fuin = olinot pll1moilitulle to-
lpolla matfalla poliiiiolemalle
@dlill1 pritti erGs poliiiimies laa-
oa mriertaa tGmGn reilun tptt1ren
fllninasta, ottomallo b1neltG mungin
fooullu, poan tpttopa fdSfi poliiiin
Hennd itie itielleen panfeia baoli-
niaon cif1 ottaa toiielta palnliifii
iaatllja manfcia. YoliiiiaiemaIla ie-
litti poifa ninlefiecn @alter Sbunlan.
SillG m1lin olilpat talonmGfeen
fulilnpat pdimGlIiiellG oliiat lopetto-
meet aterionlo, eiipGtf1 tienneet nil
tiiGn fofo ilitlsta ennctrflin poliiiia-
lenlaifd l0lfeffltn 1a pDg0ett1ln dltans
omoisto pubelimen falltta antamoan
lGbelnpiG ielostufiia aiiosiaon. 0titt-
ia mistGpd be tieiiipGt, iillG tptto oil
tGnlGn piffu ieiffailuuio ieiffaillut
aiipan pfiinadn. SSa lopttfii", jatfaa
Gpening Sournal, "fiitos tptolle, ct
I'd bGn idriesti aiiot min. ettei emGn-
tGpdfeni1 pdilp1IIinen bi1riptpnpt".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-27

9elgiasla Niciiportin ia 9irmlloen
walisiG rintamasia iefG Somitlen etc
ldpuoIclla josia ransfolainen tpfisto
on foboistanut tpffinid iafialnisten
Dallibaiitoibin.
SafiaIaisten, jotfa poltaiifpot brit
tilaiiiltd 2angemarf- -gpreiin rinta-
masia pallibautoia, on tdptpnpt lGb-
ted itieniafin niistd pois tiiIlpien to-
tia, iotfa tefeipdt mab0ottomaffi miles,
ten olesfeIemiien niisi1,
@endIdiiet ioufot, jotfo astuiipat
mime torstaina maibin MurieilIesio,
oipat 10 matfolIo pobjoiieens etofill-
taon ettd meneipdt rintamaon. Se
fllfiipat lallantaina 2poniin obi. Bit-
fin mutfao ioiipat be oiafieen burrao-
bulitoia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-27
Ral,sar mi kirlsita
Deer 9iiiuer, Wtinn.

9lrip. gluttajo:
&osfo tulin malitlifii firieeenpoib-
taiofli leboellenne, min foiton tGten
tGpttGd tGt1 tebtGpGGni, bplpin fpllG
tllntien beiffouteni ia fpfenemGtto.
ntppteni. @bfG on paiffafuntaloiiet
10 pitt1stDen iilmGilleet leboen pals
toille fun en- ole ollut tilioiurbesio
ennemin 10 firioittamaan ipaan ilio.
netteban fai anteefii bitaliteni.
8iime flun 90 ia 80 pGilpinG oil
tGGlld past. S. Saafana, Seem Oorf
0tilliistG, pitGen SiimalanpaIpeluf-
len eoelliiena pdipdnG S. Sacobionin
talolla ia jGlfim6iien 8. WGfclGn
taloIlo, iosia tilaiilriioesia pi6inme
mpoS ieurafilntarume enliinGilen muo-
iifofoitfien iosia palittiin pirfailiiat
enii tpuooefii, ioifii tiiliipat: giinlie.
befii S. Socobion paroIle 81. Nielne-
Ia, &iriirifii @ers. 6. gaiemelG ipa.
rolle Wars. 8. Sacobion Gabaston-
boitaiafii, 8. MGfelG; talousmiebefii,
&c. Mblgren gmil Sill ia S. SfoIa.
Oiafoneifii S. Sacobion 8. MGfelG,
Mrs. sl. &ilpelG ia Mrs. 80. Samo.
&irffopGGrtifii S. Sacobion ia firiu.
ieenmaibtaiafii glrttaialle W1rs. 6.
9sieuielG. Mp0s fesfusteltiin ia pad.
tettiin pitGd ienrafitnnan iubIat A b.
GclGfintto 1916. sl. giemelGn poi.
fallu iobon tiIoiiuliteen post. Soofa-
no mpos Iiipalitiii tlllemoan, min i'll
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-27
@enGlGiiet perantpluGt.

8enGIGiiet iImottapat, etta be o.
mat mallottaneet &orfaoiiasia, so
moilin pGGsiG @r5erumista t1rfeGn o.
fan tlrffilaisten iparitstufiesta.
&onltantinopolista ilmotetaon ienii-
iaan, ettG titrffilaiiet oipat 8itlifien
etelGpuoleIla Iponeet menaldilet ia pa-
fottaneet beioGt perGGntpmaGn 9itIis-
tG fobti. Mnsbin itGpuolella ilmotet-
tim penGlGisten ialleen olleen pafo-
tettuja per6ptpmddn. Surffilaisten
ia niioen penGl6isten jouffoien pGlil-
Ia, iotfo ostiilpot maibin Wustanme-
rem rannifoIla, on f6pnnisid porboil.
loan tdiselu.
YrittilGiiet joufot, iotfa oipot mot
falla aut-@l- -9lmoroan alpustomoon
iiell1 piiritettpinG oleipia brittiIGiii1
iouffoia, oipot tebneet jdllecn pritpf-
fla eoestG Sigris-ioen rantoia pitfin,
mutta eimdt ole onnistineet tiiIipien
muofii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-27
Sebefa. Wfinn.

glifa rient1d ia me ajan nlifana.
gtiinp1 nDtfin on aifa rientGnpt pli
fplmdn tnlipen ia OH feipdt fnnnis fG-
iisiG. Wfoui on t1m1nfin talipen ai-
fono faanilt millittaa fotia ia ei tic
oG fenen puoro on eniin, main fiiin-
ia moni iolitaa iita aiattelenaan.
8oi it'd perGti pabaa faniaa, ie on
poliboolpo niinfuin meri ia fanian
bpntina on fobiieipa niinfuin iuuri
ipeii paubaa
S1dll1 oil nnoriloleuralla lititret
iltomat % p. illaIlo ia oIifin mGfeG
iieafumlt Sebefon lie sbnci ta9teeu.
Sbielmoa oil runiaasti iromen- iefd
englannin fieIelld ia alma mGlilld foo-
ri faijlttti fauniita iGpeliGdn iuomen-
jd englanninfielilid. &opasti of
toisfieliiet mielislGGn, ettG finn on
paiffolliltonme nuoriio Min fcbittp-
npttG.
Smpelrieuran fofols oil 10 y. 8.
Snllimanin talollo, ioSia mDos oil
foiffi Dfiimieliiid ia eniinldinen fo-
fous pGGtettiin pitGG toufofltun II
pGiwG flo 1 pGipGIld Slntti &plloien
taloSia. &osfo ie lattlti ppban
p1Glle, Min iitte iiellG louletaan fiji
tosta &aritialle ia trilfoa iitte iIollo
ioufollal
EpbGfoulua on mDos alettu pita
mdGn paiffafunnalla ia opettaiinc
toimii entiiet opettaiot. Siis IGbet
tGfGG iponbemmat rriniaasti lapiic
foulitin. Silloin ne eiipGt ole bit
faSia, fun opot ppbGfoulusia.
Seripeiiid Iuttajan tointitltfielle ic
len laaialle lufiiafunnalle ia mpOs
entiielle opettaielle, post. 90. glntto
ielle ia bGnen ipaimolleen. &irioit
tafaapa slitttaiaan, teitG td6llG pstd
not faipaa ia bafetpat leboistd tel
oan firioitifiia. Toiipon teille bp
paa mointia iiellG iilioeIla paiffatlln
MALTA.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-27

loin foitetaan iaaba iitten tdstd tilai.
iiluoesta min monipuolinen fuin
meillG OF mabbolista, benfiien ia ai-
neelliien obielman puolesta etta ie
tuliii olemaan iotafin iitltremmoista
ia enlim1iiiG lnntllaan tGlld poiffo-
flinnalla. Sublasta tiillaan pitamddn
fofous tiionnempana, iiis Idbemmin
mast'ebes.,
Seurafuntael1m1 ci tG1llG toiin o.
le mitGGn wilfasta ei taboo ola poll
Jon olanottajia, r1elfein tpbiille iei-
mile iaa ioarnato iilloin barlpoinfin
fun olemme ollnt tilaiiulioesia post.
tdnne ioamaan ipaan bartain toi-
pomme oliii Sumalan amulla iaaoa
observation-disclosures iotafin beoelmad
fantaipafii ia fpllGbGn Slinalan alit-
taafin iilld onban ban Iiipanniit olla
fansiamme iofa paitpa mailman
loppran osti- SSbana feid aifa on taas
oootettaipisia, bitaasti ndptt1d ole
man tdtd feip1n1 feiGn tiilo, nptfin
mieIG iatoa liinto, tolin OF fpllG 10
ollllt uieita fallniitafin pGilpi1.
Siis ipbGneIlinen terpeb0ps fai-
file sluttaian lifijoille ia baiaIla
uiufpille iiifulaiiille ia tiittaipille,
&irieennaibtaja.