davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-26
j MON STREET
PROPERTY SOLO
A. j. GORDON PURCHASES SEVER
AL LOTS AND WILL ERECT
MODERN HOUSES.

That he has explicit faith in Bruins
wick, where he has made good" in
every sense of the word A. J. Gordon
the well known merchant, whose up
to-date establishments is located at the
corner of Newcastle and Monk and
extends through to Grant street. yes
terday purchased through the well
known real estate firm of r. r. Hop
kins and Sen, all of the property
south of Howe street from a point
beginning south of the W. B. Cook
residence on Union to the Stephens
lot on the east side of said street,
running north and south 215 feet and
extending from Union, east to Ellis.
AS soon as plans can be drawn the
new purchaser will let contracts for
the erection of two-story houses.
These structures will be up-to-date
in every sense of the wCrd and are
to be built for renting purposes. The
buildings now on the lots will be re-
moved repaired and put in first-class
shape generally. In this number of
houScS 10 INC murray leSIueHCe, IdC-
ing Union, this will probably be re-
moved to the east side of the large
let. This is a hosue built when only
the very best material was used and
is in good shape now but the new own
er of the property will remove it,
probably to face Elliss street and in
it's stead will be one of the handsome
two story houses he intends to erect
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-26
THE SUBWAY WAS
PARTLY WRECKED
GREAT DAMAGE Is DONE TO A
STATION IN NEW YORK BY
DYNAMITE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Explosion of
dynamite or bomb at the Eleventh
street station of the LenOX avenue
subway line early today did consid-
cradle damage to the station smashed
the ticket agents booth, injured the
agent slightly, broke the electric
lamps and windows. tore off por-
ton of the sidewalk overhead and
broke the windows in some of the
apartment houses nearby. There was
/, no train at the station or near it at
the moment
Subway employees at that station
said they saw no one lettering about
aud lid not knew how the explosive
was brought into the station. The
only theory they could suggest was
that it might have been set off be-
cause of the street railway strike.
The explosive evidently was placed
upon one Of the tracks at the south
ern end of the station platform. 1t
tore up one of the railway tires and
broke away part CT the concrete plat
form. The explosion was heard near
ly mile away.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-26
Lawyers of the State Are Inter-
ested in the Ruling OF the At
t0rney General OF Our Sister
State, South Carolina on the
Liquor Question.
Local Court Official Thinks 1t
Would be Hard Matter TO
Convict a Person for Having
More Than Two Quarts Un-
less Had a Bad Reputation.

Lawyers all over the state are very
much interested in a recent ruling by
Acknowledgement Peoples of the state
of South Carolina, which was to the
effect that the "gallon-a-month prohi-
bition law of that state cannot be con-
strued to prevent an individual from
keeping as large a quantity on his
private premises for his personal use
as he may see fit
The Georgia law. which is very sim
liar to the South Carolina law, pro-
vides that an Individual smay import
from without the STAGE two quarts Of
whskeky within, a period of thirty
days and that he must keep this lwhis-
key on his private premises for his
personal use, and must not exceed
this quantity within the time, speci,
fled Somewhat more liberal quanti-
ties of beer and wine are allowed, but
they are allowed as alternatives. In
other words, one may import either
two quarts of whiskey or four quarts
of wine. or forty-eight pints of beer,
but may not import any of the two in
combination.
Should similarly liberal construc-
tion, however, be placed upon the
Georgia laws, as in the case CT the
South Carolina laws, the individual
whose private supply has become ex-
hausted win not be forced to make the
acquaintance of a blind tiger when
he needs little liquor for medicinal
purposes in case of emergency.
II is generally believed that the
courts of Georgia viii he asked to con-
strue the Georgia laws IN connection
with one or more of the prosecutions
brought against alleged violators in
Atlanta and other cities.
A prominent court official told q
News representative yesterday that
il Atty.-Gen Walker of Georgia should
make the same decision as the attor-
ney-general of South Carolina it would
be a hard matter to convict any one
here and 1t would mean that the re-
cent stringent law passed by the last
general assembly would amount to
naught unless under circumstances
where a petit jury could be convinced
that person actually had the whis-
key in possession for sale and not for
personal use.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-26
HAS
SUB SAMPLE
Five Undersee German Ships Are
"Doing Eusiness" With Norwee-
ian Vessels.

LONDON. Oct. 25.-German subma-
rines were waging a persistent war on
Norwegian shipping. The Norwegian
government still is discussing the
form of it's reply to Germany's protest
against Norways stand with regard to
submarines in Norwegian waters and
sensational rumors are current con
cerning the relations between Norway
and Germany.
The Norwegian government organ
referring to these rumors. says it may
be assumed that the German protest
is so couched as not to bear the char
actor Of an ultimatum.
The Norwegian Mercantile Shipping
Gazette says that five German subma,
rines have established a regular
blockade of the Norwegian south
coast
Reuters Stavanger corresnondent
saws the Norwegian bark Athenian,
which has arrived at Egersund, re-
ports that on Sunday she saw four
Norwegian steamers set on fire by
German submarine. The Athenian
escaped 10 Egersund and does not
dare to put to sea again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-26
A MILLION
SINCE JUNE
Russian Army Seems to Have Been a
Heavy Loser During The
Past Five Months.

BERLIN, Oct 25.-There have been
1,797,522 casualties in the Russian
army since June /, according to the
latest reports made public by the cen
trail Identification office at Kiev says
an Overseas News Agency statement
today. Included in this number" !"
coitinue the statement. "are 85,981
officers. Among officers who have re-
Gently fallen are two generals, six
colonels and lieutenant colonels in
command of regiments.
"The largest number of casualties
wss among the Servian corps and the
Caucasian cavalry"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-26
SCOTLAND FIRM
ENTERS A SUIT
STRACHAN AND COMPANY ARE
DEFENDANTS IN CASE FOR
al THOUSAND DOLLARS

Deputy United States Marshall j.
Ben Wilson came over from Savannah
yest' day to attend to matters in the
UnIted States court and left in the
afternoon for his home.
There was nothing of Importance
except suit against Strachan and
Company srhis suit was filed some
days ago in tEe United States court
in The sxm Of $40, ,905 by David T. Boyd
and Co. of Glasgow. Scotland and
London, England, was served ON F. D..
NJ. Strachan and Co. of Savannah
and Brunswick.
1t is claimed that Boyd and Co., en-
tered into a contract with Strachan
and Co. whereby the latter concern
agreed to furnish a steamer of not
more than $500 tons capacity at Tam.
pa, net later than Aug 81 1915. to be
loaded with that many tons of phos.
phate, which the plaintiffs agreed tc
have on hand on the loading date. 1t
is charged that although the phos-
phate was on hand a steamer was new
er furnished.
Boyd and Co, alleged they ave lost
a profit of $409O5 by Strachan and
Co.'s failure tc fulfill their part of the
contract. Besides the suit to recover
this sum, Boyd and Co. ask per cent.
interest also be allowed.
The plaintiffs declare the market
value of the phosphate at the time.
delivered at lpwich, England, was
$3.50 Q ton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-26
STORM IS STILL
HANGING ABOUND
so FAR AS LOCAL CONDITIONS
ARE CONCERNED, ALL is
STILL WELL.

While the ports of the unlocked"
locations are having great deal of
worry about the storm which has been
on for the past several days, Bruins
wick, a port Of the landloclted varie-
ty. is sitting steady in the boat" say
ing not a word and sending out the
report that "all is we'll" and it is.
Vessels all along the coast are re-
naming in the herbors while those
which have been in this port, know
ing well that, in keeping in close
touch with the wireless can dodge
the storm, have sailed, and so far,
neither the wind nor the wave, have
caused them the least bit of trouble
and these good ships are on the way,
ignorant Of the fact that their fellow
seafearng folk are "hugging" harbors
o., Notwithstanding the fact that the
local Weather observer had d storm
warning bulletin at 10 O'Clock Monday
night. the captains Of vessels sched
uled to leave went out as usual
Here's what the weather man at
Washington has to say about It:
The disturbance reported in the
South Atlantic appeared today to be Il
part of a general depression over the
Vast Ird,2t and the Ca7;nhcan soa,
with a principal center some dis
tance south of Jamaica and Il second
ary center that has caused strong
winds on the South Atlantic
storm warnings were displayed
from Savannah to Jacksonville"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-26

PARIS, Oct. 25.-Verdun, long lost
sight Of sprang suddenly and I'M
eXDectedlv today into the forefront of
the public mind. which exclusively
had been directed towards tha bat
tie on the Somme front. The German
front on the right bank of the Meuse
literally was swent awav for dis
tanco OF four and half miles like
straw before the wind
Gen. Neville for weeks past had
been watching the German move
ments like a lynx, carefully caIculat-
ing the effect Of every withdrawal
of trcOps for transfer to the Somme
and eastern fronts. At the same time
he quietly made his prenarations and
when he Judged the Germans had
thined their defenses TO the danger
point he struck like lightning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-26
COTTON BEYOND
i, Twenty CENTS
lIs. .s an v-ri,I-,r,, ..,.-.-
WHITE STAPLE HAS REACHED
'' HtJ 3Ul Hi f8|taD s BL.
b THE HIGHEST PRICE SINCE
, h}or i. ..mdiaa els .4,. .5...
ts .. THE CIVIL WAR.

Numerous Brunswickians have in
vested in cotton recently and they
have made some money. 1t will be
remembered that the News stated
some days ago that the white staple
would reach twenty cents within ten
days-the market went one better and
made it near twenty in three days.
1t will go higher yet and within fiji
teen days it will reach about twenty
three cents.
Press dispatches yesterday carried
the following:
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Cotton in
the futures markets sold today above
20 cents q pound the Nav ontion
rising 22 noints to 2001. the high
est price it has touched since the
civil war
The advance carried prices $3.50
p bale above the low level of last
Wednesday,
Attract Buyers.
The strength in the late trading
Yesterday seemed . attract many
overnight buying orders. yend the de-
mand was further stimulated by the
census report on ginning to Oct. 49,
Few traders had Anticipated that the
out-turn would amount to less than
100000 bales but the official FIG
ures placing the total at 1921 900
bales seemed to :nc"ea ic c" fidrl &C
in bullish estimates Of the crop.
Advanced So Eai.,.
NEW ORLEANS at 30 -C5tton
advanced almost 81 . bale Of TIE
strongest months in the futures inar-
& here today. Following smaller gin
ming returns than expected from the
census bureau. July cption was sent
10 1889 cents pound the highest
future quotations ever posted on the
local exchange.
The trade looked for something
like 1900 900 bales ginned to Oct. 18
and when tOday's report showed
slightly under 100000 a heavy buy
ing wave started. Within a few min
utes nrices we're 80 to 80 points up
but the advance was checked by
heavy realizing sales.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-26
NO CHANGE IN
THE ANCIENT LAW
EPISCOPALlANS WILL LET THE
OLD LAW IN TEN COMMAND
MENTS STAND.

ST LOUIS. Oct 25- Efforts to
shorten the ten commandments have
been abandoned at the present ses-
sion of the convention Of the Protest
ant Episcopal church, leaders in the
conclave announced today. The com
mission appointed to suggest methods
of revision of the book of common
prayer favored the shortening Of five
Of the commandments by the el,mi-
natiCn of the reasons.
Members Of the commission assert.
ed today. however, that this sugges-
ton would not be pressed. Discussion
Of other phases OF the proposed re-
vision was to be resumed today.
In. the upper house the election OF
missionary bishops TO succeed the late
Rt. Rev. George Biller. Jr.. as bishop
of South Dakota, and the Rt. Rev
Benjamin Brewster. transferred to the
bishcpric Of Maine, as bishop oi
Western Colorado. was on the calen
dar.
At joint session Of the two houses
the domestic mission fields were dis
cussed. missionaries from every sec
tion of the country telling Of their ex
periences.
The lower house adopted the re
port of the joint commission on the
dictionary which urged the shorten
ing of many Of the Sunday school
lessons by the elimination of lessons
! and passages deemed archaic. AS a
result the dictionary will be abridged
about 10 per cent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-26
REAL ESTATE IS
CLIMBING NOW
ESPECIALLY rs THIS TRUE OF
PROPERTY IN VICINITY OF
GEORGE AND EAY.

A real estate owner in the partic-
ular section of the city in the vicinity
CT the site of the new shipbuilding
plant was offered considerably more
yesterday for his property than he
would have sold it at a few weeks
age. q have held it for several years
why should I sell it at less than
think it is worth now?" was the uues-
tion he asked the would-be purchas-
er.
1t is well known fact that owners
of property in the immediate sec
ton. to be benefited by the new and
third ship-building plant are not at
anxious to sell right about now, and.
as argued by the particular person
mentioned above why should he be?
Those who have been able to hold
their property this long seem to have
nrofited by the example of Col du
BignCn-he knew what his property
was worth and while not getting it's
real value, the civic pride in this well
known Brunswickian. told him to
make personal sacrifices-which he
did, and the next few days will see
active work start on one of the great
est industries this city or section has
ever had; one which will give work
to many and one which will mean
greater things for Brunswick in the
near future.
But local real estate is on the move
| upward. 1t is but natural result Of
the inward trend in values because of
the absolute certain fact that Bruins
wick is to be city and not of the
small proportions either.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-26
SATSUMA MOVEMENT
FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
BEGINS THIS MORNING

$25,000 is to be issued to the general
manager of the company, who will
work on a small salary and stake his
reputation and efforts on being able
to give value to his holding of COM
mon stock. his stock being compensa-
tion to be earned by his own efforts
proportioned to the degree of success
attained by him, and payable only af-
ter he has made the company success
full and out of wealth brought in from
outside sources
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-26

tanning a large army such as has sup
ported dictators as heads of the gov
ernment in the past because Of the
lack Of military preparation by Mex
clans. This, IT is asserted has hin
dered the progress Of democracy. The
decree sets forth that it is desired
that Mexicans shall be prepared to de-
fend their rights as citidens. and if
necessary the sovereignty and dignity
OF the republic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-26
WHEAT GOES UP.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Giant upward
swings in the wheat market carried
prices more than five cents a bushel
above yesterdays closing. The MAY
delivery touched S1.84 IA TODAY as
against S1.7S IL at $1.78 "a at the
finish the day before. Buying which
was on an immense scale, received
- lief impetus from reports that
the drought damage in Argentina was
growing worse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-26
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
IT IS NOT ILLEGAL
TOPASSLIQUORllMlT
GIANTS WILL MAKE
TOUR WITH TIGERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The man
agement OF the New York National
baseball club today announced that
the New York and Detroit clubs next
spring would make "a tour of week
or more through the South after the
close of the spring training season.
Manager McGraw, of New York, said
he regarded such tour as better
practice than playing minor league
teams.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-26
cARRANzA ISSUES DECREE.
Follows Germany's Compulsory Mill
tary Training.

MEXICO, CITY, Oct. 25.-Gen. Car
rama issued tonight a decree pro.
viding for universal compulsory mill
tary instruction for both boys and
girls in all primary and preparatory
schools throughout the republic under
the direction Of the department Of
public instruction. Nursing will be
taught to the girls The decree does
not apply to universities.
object Of Decree.
The object of this decree. 1t is stat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-26

BERLIN Oct, 25--- The war office.
announced today thatean attack made
on the Verdun front bv the French
Yesterday gained ground for them
French assaults on the Somme front
were without success.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-09

iiitG aniaitiee. On tuorssoa, eta on
foniamme fesfuuoesia ei ainoastaan
aIo-arwoiSta moau i~uorastaan ipa.
bineoIlistnfin Observation-Disclosures, 10.
ia tariotaan fanialIemme benfiienG
"ramintona'. Sifiipd f%aiffialIa tilliii
oIla mposfin parempaa ia termeelli-
iempGG firialliiuiita tariolla.
Soinen ipp on ie, eta tilapGiiiG
iuIfaiiuia iGilptetddn i%uuremmasio
mGGrGsia FUN ianomalebteG. Sano'
malebti, fun on luettii, min nieam.
masia tapaufiesia ie beitetadn nlos
tai mluiten bufataan. Mutta iubla'
~julfaiiut tamaliiesti idilptetGGn 10
m~pobemminfin niitd luetaan. Sit
iipG onfin foetettu iaaoa f~irffofun'
tamme jublaiulfaiiuibin artpofas ia
monipuclinen iiiGItS.
Suurin tilopGinen iiilfaiil firffo'
funnaIlamme on Soulu-@ auba. 81
on MT firiapainosiamme tp0n ala,
sos ei mifGGn eritpinen tapaiis len
tp0tG bGiritle, Min ie tGnd muono
ilmestpp aifaiiemmin fuin fosfaan
enner. Sc fpllG ebtii Suomeenfir
SouIufii, maiffa poStin fulfil iinne
onfin MT iooan wuofii e~ntistGGn bi'
taampi.
1GmGn plan ilmestppGn "SSoulu'
&auban' toimitustpostd on tGmdr
firioittaia b~nolebtinlit atlanta ia fp'
fpnid mufaan, ia usfon, ettd ie or
lufemiien armoinen. ga usfalan tot
moa, ettG Soulu-& aliba loptaG faiffI
entiiet tilaaiania ia palion liiGfi
uuiia.
SO. 81. IS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-09
Serrdn ianan iaarnasta.

&plld ie on Min berttaista fun iao
opettaa fanialle puboasta g. &aa-
mattn oppio, aipan iamaa oppia,
ionfa itie elGpG Sumala on antanut
firioittaa firioien firiaan g. &aa-
mattuun. Scum tGtG alitiiuaollista OPP
pia eiittGG fanioille, min iiitG iaapi
itie mirfistpstG liiGG moimaa ia ne
fuuliat, iotfa oifein tabtbpat fuiin-
nella malistupat mpos ia mirfistp-
mot i~ielusiaan ia otpat fiitoIliiia Sii.
natalie meibGn Serramhne Seeiufien
&ristlfien armon fautta ia tllee ieii-
rafunnan aiia piel6 t~GrfedmmGfii
fuin ontat taIou6eIliiet oiiat ia fem
faiiia ibmiiid ei tartpiie paatia ieu-
rafuntaa fannattomaon, fpaan BELLE
on ielpinnpt ie aiia min ielpGfii ct
teipdt be moi olla ieurofuntaa fan.
nottamatta ia Observation-Disclosures len
eteen, ia min mp0s ieurofunnan opet.
taia iaa nGboG ett1 iaopi ic eIGpG
SumaIa ndinfin maifiana aifana
ioioenfin iiImiG aipota nGfemGGn ia
forpia fuuIemaan ia min ipoGmmen
uSfomaan omad autuuttaon ortll.
Den Sumalasin, ia Min oIenlaon ma.
fiuitettitna, jofa aifa aiituiioestania,
eifd taripiie oIla min bGilpm6IIG fan.
nalla fuir p6drdn opin ieuraaiot al.
no oipat, ioito ei ole eIGmG6n gu,
molaan fcbpioettufaan usfomoon. ia
iiinG oinoasia altiutta nauttimoon,
paon on raamotiisto otcttu ioitofin
fobtia mdrebtiGfieen ettd diff beioGn.
fin opisioan oleiuinoon roomottua,
puustowin idIfeen, ettd iaiiipot fers.
fota p~rnlstopista ia rebennelId fieto
r~iffauoelIaon ia Min metdd piioIcenia
pfiinfertaiiia iieIuio iomoon bGiIp.
~wdiipptcen opisio ia Sumolon ionon
mifoiiestu eIdmdstG, iiiben cIamaGm
iOIIa on fuIId ndennGiiesti iumoIinen
memo oIetuinootl raitta ipoima on 3D..
minnpt fieltdmiien foutto pots, ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-09
@aiiet ia ienrafnmtatpS Gmslannisit
S. Siala.

sc laaja Observation-Disclosures,
iota gneIannin poItiofirffo npfpGGn
iGrjes.GG, ipaatii Iuonnolliiest: iilun.
nattoman iuurta tp0ntefiidin iouffoa.
Clint. 2ontoon biippaflnnasia pfiis.
tGGn on futiutt,i erifoislabe.eifii
(misiioners) noin 400 miestd, ia TOTO
"2dbetpfien' pGGtoimifunta tefi fe.
idnG p6Gtofien, cttG naisten ia tptt0.
jen ~fesfiuoesia tebt1pGn etpanfelioi-
mistpon iaattamiiefii mabbolIiiim-
man teboffaafii diff oIettapo mposfin
Malta elpanfeIistoifii. TGGtostd pc
rusteIttiin iilld, ettd naiiet tGtdfin en-
men omat riiniasIufuiiasti tGt1 tpotG
tebneet iefd ppbdfoulusia ettd nais-
ten roamattuIuofiIIa. eaten Ell npt
diff fpipmpfiesid minfGGn iilituiioen
Observation-Disclosures, ipaoit oinoas.
toan t6bGnastisten tpomoimien IiiGG.
minen. SamalIa tebtiin fumminfin
ie ielpitt6p1t pGGtos, ettd noiiet Ct.
not ~firfoisia pubuesiaan ioiii prbiia
iaarnatuoIisto eifG IlifupuIpetilto, ct.
pG Goes fiiorin roppuiiIto = iotfa
nefin crdGII6 toboIIa forfeofirfoIIiiis.
"a piireisid oil Ieimotfii tpiraIIiiefii
poifofii firfosiol = fpoon pfiino.
maon firfon InttioIto. 96md ndis.
ciponfclistoien oiettomisto fosfetuo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-09

= Sronmoooin, @icb., &aniallis.
ieurafunta pitt mime "iunnuntaino
fofoufien, iosia palittiin m~atituiiefii
papifii, NlirmiiGrmen fappalainer
pastori Irne @aiunta, Suomesta.
aofoufieen of iaapiinut eoustaiai
@afefielSin ia @esiemerin faniaIlis:
ie~lrafltnnista.
Bastori u. 8aiunta on ipntpnpt
SuooenniemeIIG, beinGf Is p. 1891,
tnllut plieppilaafii 1910. mibittp
papifii feidf. 8 b. 1918.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-09

- Silopdisten julfaiiuien merfitps.
airffofuntamme fustontoa tilapGi.
fla bengelliiiG julfaiiuja muoiittain
Dbteenid neIiG, MIN. "SSouIu-&aubo"
"EGGiidis-Slo", "Suutapa.stdni ia
,"Spps.lebti.'' To-
Mifii nGin tebSGGn2 Sulfaiieeban
firtfofuntamme miifottain ilmestp.
mad @uttoia.lebteG, ionfa oIlen fan.
noItaon bengeninen luuliii riitGpGn.
Tdbdn fpipmpfieen foeton nostota
oman m~ielipiteeni fannalta.
Eiodn tiIapdisten iuIfaiiuien fus-
tontomista fiiotapona ia torpeelliie.
no, wariinfin faboesta ippstG.
@niimGinen ipp on ie, fun tila-
pdiiid juIfoiiuia luetaan enemmdn
ia tarfemmin FUN miitottain lines
tppda Iebtea. Scum iuIfaiiut iImestp.
mot fristifonion iuirifii iublifii min
jubIatunnelmofin oiafii berGttGG III
fubolua. Snbon elm. iouIu-tunneI.
mo bpipin noimofos. Sc ipoltoa ne
fin, iotfa fristinusfon iubteen oipai
mliutoin m6IinpitdmGttomiG, iopo
fpImi1fin. Silloin mp0sfin tuntui
oiioon f%uiIinpoIta bonffia iuIfaiiu,
josie pubutaon ScuIun merfitpfies'
ia. Wdin teboddn miiittenfin julia
iuIfaiiuien iubteen.
SuIfoiiuio eri jitbIio ia ipuooer
oifoja fporten onfin meilld iiiomaloi'
i%iIlofin Jos minfd milueIIiiid ia iiidl'
idifid. Eiitten Iitfuiilnitto ei i%ctpifoon
moittio, mutta fplId ioittenfin iiidIt0