davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

Dominant interest n matters uu-
steal during the coming season will
be felt IN the double series % 10
concerts 70 Be given by the Detroit
symphony orchestra under the lead
ership az Weston Gales This Il the
third season o. this ambitious or
gsnizatiou and Il has zone ahead
with leaps and bounds 70 he great
delight OF Detroit's musical public.
The program FOR the season will be
held Friday afternoons IN IRE De
truit opera house. when diztir guis1-
ed soloists viii appear with the or
chestra n series OF 10 popular
concerts. 81 popular prices, which
viii take place Il Arcadia OF Sun
day afternoons. AZ which Local solo
lists OF more than local reputation
will be heard Tie hour 'or both
has been changed By request 20
8 go O'Clock Reservation % Ger.
tain sections for music students will
be made The first artist who will
aFe-aF -f7-f--y- Granger the plan
ist. who needs no specia! ir.roduc.
ton 20 Detroit. He ls a composer
of note. and has applied his genius
70 the Arrangement II folk songs
which be iuterp-efs wt.h rare feel
ing Miss May Peterson the lyric
soprano SAID by many 70 DO The
probable successor 20 Alma G'lcf
VIII also be heard in arias which
reveal her beautiful and splendid
art IN the bes. possible manner
David Hoetste'c. The young Amer.
can vio.'nisr. who has created a
veritatle fl-ora since fs appear
ance 'wo wears ago 's another arts
engaged Added 20 these are Rel
Maid Ue-rer~a-h 'he baritone
who shared with Geraldine Para
ne honors o. a concert '1gr~ias
season. William Grazing KING. viz
lInist. OssIp Gahr.lovitsch. The "a
nous Russian pianist, and Mime
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

Plane 'or -. Inter. Stste orers
company are going steadily toward
Mrs g. Stetsoa Butler. q Cleveland.
Is nov IN New York experimenting
the scenic arrangements which are
IN The hands O, Joseph TAYLOR Re
hearssls are q progress n New
York and fresh and beautiful cos
tunes sre being made Some % the
leading artists who VII come 20 De-
troit are favorites II the Nstropo,i-
tan. some are fresh from European
triumphs, ard new 20 America, but
not one IS OF ordinary osIiber. The
o1nc~s en- t.4%-tiAf4iftas tet-ss--t,ts Fl =
Washington arcade are now open
20 the public and seats For the op-
eras snd The symphony concerts
may 30 secured There are 500
seats for each performance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

Printfug-tbe plain 0rHt Ff-1--ttnf
g. right INES i1t yerf. --HaIu tTeo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-19
LETTING OF ROAD
ANDBRIDGE WORK
Contracts let on Wednesday for Thir.
teen Miles of Permanent Road
Grading in the County.
CONTRACTS FOR zoe CUBIC YARD
Large Number of Bidders for Work.
II Different Kinds o; Bridges to
+ be Put in This Summer.

The board of supervisors held spe
cial meeting On Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week to receive bids on the
bridge and road work which had been
advertised for. Wednesday was de
voted to the road work and Thursday
to the permanent bridges and culverts
Competition was keen among contract,
crs for the work to be done in the
county this year and the board, to.
gcther with the county engineer, are
well satisfied with the contracts as let.
On Wednesday contracts were let
for permanent grading of a little over
thirteen miles of road in the county
road system and in all nine bids were
received The specifications OF the
work called for the removing OF 144,-
372 cubic yards of dirt and the con-
tracts let averaged little better than
90 cents per cubic yard for the entire
amount. The bidders for the work
Thos. Carey e Son, Clinton; J. H. L..
Williams, Florence Neb.: T. H. Fin
ncran, Denison; L. ]. Wilson, Council
Bluffs: p J. Ryan, Council Bluffs; j..
Z. Hey. Vail; Morrison Construction
Co., Des Moines, and ]. w. Bauman,
Denison. The entire wor1 was let to
two contractors, the successful ones
being Thos Carey e. Son, of Clinton,
and w. r. Shipman, of Sioux City. In
scme instances the work was not let
to the lowest bidder, but as bids were
asked for for different groups of work
and as the two successful bidders had
in their estimates that
they would have to receive certain
of the work in the county at
prices they made on the work in order
to make it worth while to bring their
to this county, the board
decided to allow them the contract.
that some of the
work was let higher than other esti-
mates the board saved the county con-
siderable money by letting the CON
tracts as they did.
Thos. Carey & Son received the fol-
lowing work at the prices mentioned
below:
Union township, Sections 2 and 3,
1854 cubic yards to be removed at 22c.
Union township. Sections 3 and 6,
6552 cubic yards to be removed at 22c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-19

was that they were guilty of negli
gence in underpinning the party wal
of the Goldheim and Wright & Kin
ney buildings. A second ground ol
negligence was that the defendants in
excavating the basement for the Gold
helm building to depth of three feet
did not leave a sufficient BERN or
ledge Immediately south of the party
wall to protect it against falling. The
evidence showed the underpinning un.
der the party wall was about twenty
feet from the east end OF the build
ing and was about five feet in length
and of the same thickness of the wall
and that the width OF the BERN was
three feet wide at the top and three
and one-half feet at the base, and ex-
tended the full length OF the wall
The plaintiffs contended that the law
governing party wall made the de-
PENDANTS practically insurers against
any damage which might result from
injury, by the defendants, to the
Wright & Kinney building. while the
contention of the defendants was that
they could only be made liable in case
they were negligent in what they were
doing upon the Goldheim property.
The court took this view and instructed
the jury that the defendants could not
be held liable unless the plaintiffs
proved the defendants were negligent
in the particulars charged by the
plaintiffs and that the plaintiffs them
selves were free from negligence,
which contributed to the accident. The
defendants further claimed that plain
tiffs' building was old. weak and dilap-
idated and that its own weakness was
the cause of it's collapse. While the
evidence disclosed something of the
falling of the building, the central
features of the case were about the
underpinning of the party wall and
the sufficiency of the BERN which was
left along the south side of the party
wall
The evidence OF the plaintiffs toI
prove negligence in placing the un-
derpinning where it was located was
at most meagre showing, while thel
produced number OIL
engineers and contractors
who testified that the underpinningI
was entirely proper and in harmony
with the practice of the best builderst
and engineers in the country. The
same was true as to the BERN or ledge
left along the south side of the party
wall. A number of experts testified
that the width and depth of the BERN
were adequate and sufficient and that
good engineering would require moth
ing more.
The court instructed the jury thatl
il the evidence showed the de-
PENDANTS in doing what they did were
not negligent that they should not bet
held liable. The court further told the
jury that the defendant. Goldheim, had
the right to tear down his building
(Continued on Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-19
$1,000 VERDICT
FOR PLAINTIFFS
Somewhat Famous Case Of Wright &
Kinney Against RenfTo & Lewis
and Lawrence Goidheim Ends
MOTION 70 SET VERDICT ASIDE
Should Court Deny New Trial, Case
May 30 Appealed to Supreme
Court-Dcnison's Loss.

The somewhat famous case of
Wright and Kinney against Renfro &
Lewis and Lawrence w. Goldheim,
brought to recover damages for the
falling of the Wright & Kinney brick
building on the west side of Main
street in the city, was on trial in the
district court for several days and
concluded on Friday, when verdict
was returned by the jury in favor of
the plaintiffs for two thousand dol.
lars.
The readers of the paper will recall
that on the 18th day of October last,
the brick store building of Wright &
Kinney suddenly fell to the ground,
causing the loss of the building and
the injury and death of portion of
those who were tenants of Wright &
Kinney. The action of the plaintiffs
to recover damages for the loss of the
building was started within avery few
days after the accident and later 9TH
er actions were begun to recover
damages for the loss of those who suf.
fered personal injuries and in one in
stance on account of the death of one
of the tenants.
The Wright & Kinney action for
damages for loss of their building was
the first case brought on for trial, it
being first on the calendar 1t appeared
from the evidence that at the time the
building collapsed Renfro & Lewis
were the agents of the, plaintiffs for
the repair of their building. the repairs
being still incomplete at the time the
building fell Renfro & Lewis were
engaged in wrecking the Goldheim
building at the time of the collapse of
the Wright & Kinney building.
The case naturally attracted con
siderable attention and aroused the|
interest of those who usually concern
themselves with actions tried in thel
district courtS The case lasted some.
thing over week on account of thel
large number Of witnesses examined
and the time spent by the court inI
hearing arguments on legal PROPOSE
tons effecting the rights of the part.
les. The amount claimed byzthy, plainst
tiffs as damages was In the neighbor.
hood OF fOrty-five hundred dollars, sol
that the verdict Of the jury representa-
about one:half of the amount claimed
by the plaintiffs.
The charge against the defendants
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-19
Louie CARTER
PASSES BEYOND
Former Well Known Denison Contract.
or Dies at Hospital in Silver
City, New Mexico
STOMACH TROUBLE THE CAUSE
While Residing in Denison Mr.. Car.
ter Built Twcnty-threc Churches
in Different Parts Of Iowa.

The many friends of Mr.. L. j. Car
ter were shocked to learn of his death
at Silver City, N. NJ, on Sunday A.
pril 10th. Mr.. Carter had not been
in the best dfhealthlfdr several months
suffering with stomach trouble, for
which he was being treated in hos
pital when death occurred.
The deceased is we'll known in Den
ison, having resided here for num-
ber OF years, being engaged in the
contracting business. He came to
Crawford county in the year 1871, loc-
ating at Denison, and living here al
most constantly until 1904, when he
moved to Silver City, N. M. Mr.. Car
ter made a great success Of his chos-
en- work, and his reputation as an ar
chitect and builder was such that
he was called upon to build twenty
seven churches at different places in
Iowa. He drew the plans and con-
structed the McKim building on east
Broadway, as well as the st. Rose OF
Lima church in the city. He was ener-
getic and when it appeared that there
was not much in store for him in the
business, he became in.
terested in mines in Colorado. Leav-
ing Denison in 1904. he moved to Sill
yer City where he and his son
acquired some very valuable min.
ing properties, which paid him
handsome royalties. Mrs. Carter
departed this life some three years
ago. He leaves to mourn his death
the following children: Mrs. Louise
Brune. Mrs. Emma Ried, Adalbert.
Theodore W.. and Edward NJ, besides
one brother Joseph Carter, residing
at Silver City and one sister living
in Montana
Funeral services were held at Sill
yer City on Monday OF this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-19
FIRST DIVISION
OF auto TAX
Crawford County's Share of First In.
stalIment Received From State
Amounts TO $14,763.0O
DENIson's SHARE WILL BE $5se.75
Treasurer Evcrs Busy Past Week
Sending Out levies to Township
Clerks Of the County.

The county treasurer received from
tho state treasurer at Dcs Moines,
tho first installment of Crawford coun-
TVS share of the state auto tax mon
ey, which amounted to $11,76".00 Each
incorporated town in the county will
receive a portion of this money, which
is apportioned according to the num-
ber of miles of streets within the cor
poratinn, providing it does not eX
ceed 10 per cent of the total amount
received by the county. Denison re-
ceived as its share of this fund, $685.
Is, which will. of course, be increas-
cd later on in the summer when the
balance is remitted by the state.
Treasurer Louie Evers and his dep
uty John Hugg were busy last week
sending out the first draws from the
county tax funds. The amount, sent
out to the twenty township clerks
amounted to $5O,117.15, and in adj
dition to this the schools of the county
received $1O1,26397. The incorporat-
ed towns of the county received from
the treasurer's Office $3O.129.46. while
$29,770.O7 was sent to the state, max,
ing total paid out from the county
treasurer's Office last week of SILL,
2S065 This is only the first draw
OF the year 1916 and another will be
made few months later.
What Denison Received.
The city of Denison's first draw
from the county. which was paid overI
to Mr.. G. l.. Voss, the city treasurer
to $16,0SO.44. The amounts
for the different funds are as fol-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-19

Union township, Section II. 40OC
cubic yards at 23c.
Union township, Sections II and Is
500 cubic yards at 23c.
Union and Boyer townships, Sec
tions is, 10 and "a, S049 cubic yards
at 225c
Sections 10 and "a, 1858 cubic yards al
.215c.
Otter Creek and Morgan townships
Sections 81 and 36, 10000 cubic yards
at .215c.
Charter Oak township, Sections IL
and 12. 1854 cubic yards at 30 3-4c.
Charter Oak township, Sections 13
and IA, l144S cubic yards at 20 3-ic.
Charter Oak township, Sections 20
and 80, 1857 cubic yards at 2lc.
Charter Oak township, Sections II
and 13, 1884 cubic yards at 20 3-4c.
East Boyer township, Section Z, $500
cubic yards at 23c.
w. r. Shipman, of Sioux City, re-
ceiyed the contract for the following
work at the prices given below:
East Boyer township, Sections 81
and 80, 14645 cubic yards at 1s4c.
Nishnabotny and East Boyer town
ships. Sections and 32, l5O36 cubic
yards at .1S4c.
Nishnabotny and East Boyer town
ships, Sections and SO, 9512 cubic
yards at .1S4c.
Jackson township, Sections 20 and
90. 10l55 cubic yards at 1850.
West Side township, Sections Is and
%, 1912 cubic yards at 22c.
Bridge Contracts Let Thursday.
The board devoted Thursday to re-
ceiving bids On permanent bridges and
concrete box culyerts. There
were in all rs different jobs and elev-
en- bidders were on hand at the letting.
The work consisted of two steel truss
bridges. 8 I-beam bridges, 81 rein
forced box concrete culverts and IA
tile culverts.
Herman Grill. of Denison, was the
successful bidder for the two truss
bridges and three I-beam bridges,
which were let in one group, the con-
tract price being $16124.5O, which was
s505.5O below the engineers estimated
cost of these five bridges.
The other contracts let Thursday
we're as follows:
A. w. Merrick, IL reinforced con-
crete box culverts, $S.09l.00
T. A. Hickey, IL encased tile cul-
ferts, II reinforced concrete box cul-
gerts; total s7.39407.
Herman Grill, 6 concrete box cul
lerts, $2555.35.
Z. McNeal. 2S reinforced concrete
ooX culverts and two tile encased cul
yerts, $13,516.00.
The contract price on the bridge
work amounted to $47,6S1.55. which
was $16.55 above the estimated cost
l4f s3S, tkvr.r,t,,,y,tys on oinaer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-19

Mr.. N. L. Hunt returned home Mon
day evening from Rochester, Mimi.
where he has been with his wife, who
only a few days ago underwent an
operation at the hospital there. Mr..
Hunt tells us that the operation was
successful and that Mrs. Hunt will
be able to return home within a week
Or ten days. fact that her many
friends will be glad to know.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-19

The board of supervisors convened
Monday morning at the court house as
a board Of review to canvass the vote
cast at the presidential primary cleo
ton held Monday, April 10th. The
work is SO complicated, due to the
fact that there are so many candi-
dates that the board has not yet com
pletcd the canvass. So far the can.
vass does not. to any great extent.
vary from the vote which was pub
lished in the last issue of the Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-19
Easter Silks

The biggest saving silks OF the being offered for
this week All mail orders will prompt
ly filled.
crepe Closely very soft and
cngng high practically womens
Comes in pink lavender black reseda
copenhagen and white Priced 81 10 yard
4Onch chiffon popn This beautiful silk and wool mixed mate
rial has threads of silk The coos black resed
copenhagen and sand Priced soc yd
25nch width messanes together with big offering OF 27inc
silks These plain solid colors Striped and
plaid feas desirable pattern Priced nc yard
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-19

black blue pink green
shades being offered. Priced at 19c yard
Chiffon. goods will Of
floral designs
Coors pink yellow Priced at l9c yd
Marquisettes 2inch width Shown in plain and Iancy Hora
and designs All shades offered Priced at 23
yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-19

Students of the Denison Normal
school rendered very creditable en-
tertainment at the college chapel on
Tuesday evening, The attendance was
good and all were pleased with the
evenings progranA The entertain,
ment consisted of'v0eal solos. 4uaFtets,
readings and 3xiaughable farce in
which college fife was depicted. The
past winter has been a most enjoy.
able one ford. N. G. students; aside
from the pleasant work the social side
has been very agreeable. t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-19

Among those from Dow City who
transacted business at the county seat
Friday we mention Messrs. A. A. Fish
el and A. J. Jackson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-19
TRACK SEASON OPENS
Interest Manifest in; Local High School
Track Work When Competition
Started Friday Last.

Tho grade school boys opened The
track season for the local schools las
Friday when they held their home
meet. While the number of contest
ants was small, the competition was
keen and the meet interesting. The
summary for the grade school meet
was as follows:
so yard dash: 1st. Poole; I'd, Suiter;
Sd, Cushman.
100 yard dash: 1st, Pools; Cd, Suit
er; Sd. Cushman.
! 12 pound shot put: 1st. Poole: Cd
Blocker; Sd, Suiter. Distance. "a IT
6 in.
| Broad jump: 1st. Poole: I'd, Cush
man; Sd, Suffer- Distance Is it. 91%
in.
Low hurdles: lst, Poole; Cd, Suiter;
Sd, Blocker
High jump: 1st. McMinimee; Cd,
Poole: Sd, Cushman. Height #. in.
f4O yard dash: 1st, Suitcr: I'd.
Poole; Sd. Cushman.
The high school track squad, which
has been training for several weeks.
open their season next Saturday with
their annual home meet Medals for
winners Of first, second and third in
dividual hOnors have been arranged
fer and competition will be unusually
good in all events. The meet will be
held at the athletic park.
A complete schedule for the squad
has been arranged and is as follows:
April %: Home meet.
April 90: Triangular with Ida Grove
and Storm Lake at Ida Grove
May g. Morningside invitation meet
at Sioux City.
May 13: A county meet at Denison
is planned.
May 30: Invitation meet at Missouri
Valley
Nay 80: State high school meet at
DeS Moines.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-16
sc. g. 8cstcrbocf.

@ipG t1GlIG 2ebtii1ripeltG ole Of.
Int firieitd 9luttaiasia pitfiin aifoi,
bin, paiffa iitG fpIIG diff pbtd ia
toista iosfus ionottaipao. Siiar
Semminfi iosfiis ientddn miiistao
firieeIId Miittoioa.
Yost. so. Mnttonen tdGltd meioGn
lerrofuntapiristG mriiitti itGGn mime
FUN puolipGIin tieroiIIa, bGntG
idimme f~aipaufieIIo miiistomoon
Sos fet1 bpp1ni1 toii ieurofunnon
pstdip1G tapoa, min tho raffnan opet.
toiomme t6GItd miiiitto on faifiIIo
piibeen aineena. Wiin n0prpptettpjd,
min aIas painettria on ieiirafuntoin
toii pstdipdt piirisidmme, ett6 Jos
benfiien iiImdpfien Iiio. gpIeeniG
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-16
Smumantns firjuitnfieeni "Smbtccni
IpIialismiin".

YGipGlcbocsIG, jofa mpos oil @ut.
tajosIo, tein lelostilsta minfGlainer
on iubteeni ioiiolistiieen liiffceicer
nGboen, fosfo oil iofu iaanut fem.
moista bdm1rGG fdiitpsta, cttG fan'
nattaiiin iita. Niin of tullut Sai-
~nGleboesi1 iemmoinen ipirbe firioi,
tufieni album, ett1 of iGGnpt firia-
painosia muiitamia ianoia pois, iofo
antoi alusia Iutijalle toiien fGiitpfier
finn minfG dim firjoittamt. Niin
pppodn fen NIT tGSld ojentan. YGi.
wdlebocsid ia giittaiasia oil ianai
"G otpingtonin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
let, joilla ei ole omintofcistn arpoS-
tcIiifpfp1." Minun firjoituficni aja-
tbs oil: "Gopingtonin &onialliSicii'
rafiintplaiiisia ne btnfilot, joilla e
ole omintafeista aripostellfpfpd"
bcngclliiisid oiioiSia boluan crittdin
niioen tdbocn ieIittGG.
Ndet alma on iofa ieiirafunnasio
monenlaiiia labioia, pboelld on tarf-
ia Iabia benfiIod eroittaa, t%oiiella ei
iitd ole ia niinolIen on alma jofa Ieii-
rafinnasia, ettei faifiIIa ole ariposte-
'lifpfp6, toiiin ionoen benfien eroitta-
miien Iabiao. SitGpaitii on iofa ieii-
rafunnosia niitG, ioita ci ole iaaniit
YpbG Senfi moIaista omaatiiritoa I'LL
Ia ormoIIa, ettG poiiiipat omistaa o.
mafobtoiien o~iitituoert min ne eiiudt
mposfddn moi pield tiiomita bengel-
Iiiid oiioita oifeim. Grittdin iellais.
ten tdbben on monenIoiiet ielitptiet
tarpeen. 81 fenenfGdn tortpitie Min
aiateIIo, ettei Copinetonisia mp0s 0.
lie niitd, iotfo tantetuot bptpdn paine.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-16

hsnt,li, fun oIiiimme idffiin p~uettlno
ia maItoo pGGn pddIlc, Ills ipeIiet ia
iiiorct GIfGmmc pdipf0, fpIld Sierra
mcioGt aiallania forottaa. alma nil
I'd on wibamiebidfin totiiiIIa Serran
palmeliioiIla. 81 niitdfGGn puuti,
|iotfa fdpoen firoiIeiuat ia paisfowot
|fipiG ia multaa, moan tuomionmc
iaatte parmaon teostanne eif6 ie mi.
ppttele.
Der. Sobn Yentti fdipdii Menab.
gasia mime ppbGn ticnoilIa moan
fallppoia "rotiimasia' maaberra Sci
BENJAMIN. fansia, fuuluii eileen bom
ma ipaibtaa maatiloia. Scr. Yentilld
on Iiian pieni maatila ia ito perbe,
tiff ban baluaiii iaaoa iiomman ii.
Ian. gn ole iaanlit frnllla miela to-
ban mennesi1 josfo faitpat on tnllut
tabi CT.
Matin p1iipGn iltana pani joilffo
pst1ipiG pll1pfien Wr. Wfatti Yentin
nlorcmman) aiunolIe. Iimedn tur-
misia iita pdastiin iotafninfin label
lc Matin linnoitusta, josta olitin
bclppo- teboG bpoffGps. Npt iiiaan,
aicct malmiina, fuuliii fomcntalpa
fasfp. Silloin toptdd iiiddn fcittiOn
olpcsta micst1 ia naista fantamifii-
ncen iban fcittio tGptccn. Salon mafi
OH bpuG ia wctGptpp wdbdn ipriadn,
ettcfo tico1, ctt1 MT OH Wtatin pdi-
mG. Sllostu bGmmingistG pdbGn tel.
mittp1 toimitti iiGntG tilioita istit-
maoil toiiccn biionecieen niit1 joito
eli fcittiosi1 toripita. SeuraclGman
pstGmiG finn oipot talon mGfi iiGnn1s-
tG miorimpaan pcrbccn j1icncen asti.
Si1nt1 %jacllcn tappitupaffaa mics
m1eIlc. Gip1 tuo toppi cbtinpt paljon
lpbct1, finn p6pt1 pli fatcttl moncn-
%laiiillo bcrfuilla. Saas fnllni Mrs,
Srco Gmlaficn fomcntapa fdsfp,
"Salon iuGfi p0ptG1n". SiGntG al.
fol cniin ia iiitd mlorentmat litten
ISiin1 it'd ipoocn ia juoocn icfG laii
lcllcn Observation-Disclosures ibni
picnimille tnncille osti iolloin lopuf
II lauIettiin: "@oimmcfoban tullC
pbteen''. Sa "gtpt cronbetfi meille'
q. III. Sitten crottin toippttoin bDiuGt
potd toiiillccn icf1 pGipGn ianfaril
lc monta onncllista Wotinpdiw1G
jobon iiGntG ia cmdntd lu~astaiirpo
walituin i%onpiiL fitcllcn pstuipi1 toi
mccnpanniista Motin pGiipGn lpictos
ia bei0dn lupnaan.
Yaifafuntammc firjoilijot, miiista
, fad firjoittaa u%ltiiin Mnttaiaan, mil
Ia me lpirfist1mmc itleGmmc iefd toi
famine. Sosfin Ct firioihlfiemmc o
lefaan alma critpiien tefstin i%elitpfiiG
opat nc milutoinfin rafentapaiiia ic
fG bpooplliiid jos mliiitoin omat Il
mecllist1 laatua.
SpoGmellinen termebops Mlittajol
toimitufielle, iefG post. Inttoiell
roupineen onnea ulbella tpomainiol
la! Soipottaa pcljelliippoelld,
Subo Saari ia perbe.