davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
HEBREWS GIVE A
FUND TO BRANDEIS
Birthday Testimonial to Be
Used for PhiIanthropio
Purposes.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Friends OF
Louis ID. Brandeis. appointed by Presi.
dent Wilson as Associate Justice OF
the United States Supreme Court.
celebrated his sixtieth birthday yes.
terday by inviting him 20 the Office
or Nathan straus. 20 West Forty.
second street. and there presenting
him with . money testimonial, the
amount OF which was not disclosed.
The money, u IL understood, was
given Justice Brandeis TO be desig.
mated by him TO some phiianthropic
purpose.
Eugene Meyer. Jr., OF the brokerage
nrm Of Eugene Meyer. jr., a Co, II
wall street, 10 treasurer of the fund,
but he declined last night to discuss
the amount Of the testimonial or the
use to which II probably would be
put Others on the Louis ID. Brandeis
testimonial committee said delay in
making the amount public was due 20
the expectation that IL would be fur.
ther hceased within the next few
days. They thought IL would b. I'm
excess OF $4,000.
The meeting was presided over by
''-" s'eoo. anu Dr. stephen "
Wise and Jacob de Haas made the
presentation addresses. Justice Bran.
deis Will have the fund used to create
foundation for some Jewish pur.
pose. IL was stated after the meeting,
The testimonial which accompanied
the gift read as follows:
TO the Honorable Louis DembItx
Ilrandeis on his sixtieth birthday, No.
yNmbsr IL. 1910, Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court of fhe Irni,sS
states. honorary president OF the pro
visional executive committee for gen.
eral zionistic affairs. imbusd 20 the
heart within American and Jewish
ideals and interchangeable worker in
trasiating them into aetion-a testi-
moniai of gratitude for his services
20 the Jewish people and a tribute OF
love and loyalty to our leader"
The testimonial bore 5000 sigma.
lures. The discrepancy In the date OF
the Justices birthday and the pres
entation was duo to the fact that the
presentation had TO be delayed because
Justice Brandeis had been expected
In New York on his birthday, but had
been unable TO come.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
knew
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard.
plaster burned and blistered while l,
acted. Get the relief and ehelp that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it,. II Is q clean.
white ointment, made with oil OF
mustard. 1t Is scientifically pre-
pared, SO that it works wonders, and
yet does not blister the tenderest skin.
Just massage Musterole In with
the hnger-tips gently. See how
quickly it brings relief-how speed
lily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma. neuralgia, headache, con-
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, ium-
bago, pains and aches of back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
THIS STOPS HAIR
FROM FALLING OUT

Ever try to count the dead hairs in
your comb and brushr They are ma.
lures warning of future badness and
proof that the dangerous little dan
drum germ To- busy on your scalp.
DR., Sangerbund, the fsmous Paris
specialist, frst discovered that dan,
drum and falling hair are caused by a
microbe. Then came the discovery OF
!liquid form) In destroying the dan,
drum germ and promptly preventing
the further loss OF hair. The efrect
OF only three days use of Partisan
Sage Is simply marvellous, and the
American people have now awakened
to the fact that dandruff is lust a.
unnecessary as II IL unhealthy, and
that they can be quickly rid of Il and
save their hair by using few ounces
of Partisan Sage.
Partisan Sage lie sold by o'ponneirs
Drug Stores and good druggists
everywhere. It's an inexpensiye.
daintily perfumed LIQUID, free from
to grow soft, lustrous, and really
seem twice As abundant.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
VILLA BARS WAY
OF TREYINO BY RAIL
Burns Bridge at Terrazas and
Renews Attack on Chi
huahua City.

Ell. RASo. Tex. Nov. 27.-Fighting
has been renewed by the villlstas In
their attack on Chihuahua early with
the bandits In the environs OF the
city. The losses on both sides are
With tsiesraphic communication
oil, details OF the engagement are
The Villa bandits burned the rail-
road bridge near Terrazas. cutting
srnmen9 forses s 2, sns p sriSs.s sS oy
been burned south OF the capital and
IL defeated. General Trevino and his
forces VIII have to march overland
to Junrez. =
Ceassrs Statement.
Mexican Consul soriano Bravo Is
sued the following statement:
The wires have been cut down be.
tween here and Saus, and we have
received little information from Gen.
srn TrsvinS; We have sent a mes;
expect 10 have a report on the en-.
gagement some time tonight.
The last reports received were to
the effect that our forces were max.
ing gallant fight. and have inflicted
neavy losses on the enemy. The VII.
listAs have been driven from tho city
ana our forces are pursuing"
A message brought by courier from
Chihuahua city says that on Friday
aternoon villa drove up In an au.
tomobile 20 within about three miles
OF the city from the northwest. The
automobile was shelled by lonR,range
guns, but he escaped.
The column OF General Maycotte,
who has already left Santa Rosaiia
reach here Sunday and drive on the
remaini bandits, No figures show.
Ing the casualties on either side dur.
Ing the three days fighting are yet
Meter Abandoned.
Villas automobile was struck by
shell fire before he got away and was
, wsn, "a so ;b,i near Fresno. south.
The shell holes and bullet marks
were plainly seen on the sides OF the
big automobile when Il was found on
the batfiefeid after Villa Abandoned
IL and rode away on horseback
The battle ON Saturday started soon
after the telegraphic communication
With Juarez was cut, The wire went
down at 10 o'clock a, m. and the bat,
lie started was raging by 1850 a. m.
front with Ranking operations 10 the
east and west \
The most desperate lighting accur.
red on Zarco avenue within, the city
The bandits threw their best equipped
forces against the entrenchments
which had been thrown up across this
street, and street hghtlng followed.
Desperate Try for TrescAss.
The villa forces made every Dos.
sible effort 20 take tthese entrench.
ments. which were the key to the de.
lenses OF the city proper.
TIN de facto Infantry met these
charges with counter charges, and
the battle waged back and forth In
this narrow street until the bandits
were driven out OF the mouth OF the
avenue onto the plains, where they
were raked with machine gun Are
from the houses and the artillery fire
which had supported effectively the
Infantry efforts.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
ELECTRICAL TOY SHOW
Unique Feature to De Part Of Next
Weeks Celebration.

Tho unique feature OF the electrical
show to be held In connection with
Americas electrical week, which
opens Saturday. will be the toy sec.
ton, devoted exclusively to the inte-.
ests OF Washington children.
In this section will be a great
Christmas tree lighted with electric
candles. beneath which will whix an
electrically propelled train, while a
miniature Dutch windmill will wave
rent.
It's arms laxiiy under q subdued cur
Fierce looking animals will glare
at blinking Dummies through electrical
eyes. and soldiers will stalk stiYly oy
the aid OF electricity.
George w. Parezo, an electrical con.
tractor. has arranged TO make this
The work OF Transforming tho build.
Ing at 1912 q street into a modern
electric exposition center has prnc.
tlcnlly been completed.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
WINS RACE WITH DEATH
Motor Car Beats Grim Reaper. Get
tIna Son Home In Time.

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. a7.-wiiliam
d. B. Ainey. chairman OF the State
public service commission. rushed TO
New Milford by automobile today In
time TO be with his mother at her
death. Mr.. Ainey was here. attending
the funeral OF his friend. former Dep
when he erceived word that his moth
err was sinking. He arrived In time
to hear her last words.
His mother was Mrs. Kathleen
Blakssls Atnssy; w,d ,, Of Dr. David
ter OF Hiram Blakeslee. one of Sus-
quehanna county's pioneers. Her
mother was Amanda Whipple of the
family that furnished one OF the
pendence. Mrs. Ainey was seventy
nine years old.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
EXHIBIT FIREMEN's RELICS
Oldest Inhabitants' Association Col
Iseted Msmsntoss on View.

As q result OF the efforts Of . COM
mittse OF the organisation which has
been Al work for several years. the
Association OF Oldest Inhabitants has
opened TO the public Of Washington
a museum composed OF relies OF the
equipment Of the Volunteer Firemen's
Association.
The frst exhibit OF the collection
occurred yesterday at the Old Union
Engine House. Nineteenth and II
streets northwest. where the relics
will be stored.
Among the most interesting ex-
hibits are the old Columbia suction
engine used by the volunteer com
p.nies from 1883 to 1851 the old
hose carriage OF the Sun Fire Com.
pany, OF Alexandria. and the bell Of
Inc Northern LfbertisS Company
which was tolled when Lee surrend-
The committee that supervised the
collection was appointed In 1911 and
consisted OF Julius strobel. Henry c.
Thorn, and william T. sorrelL
John p. Mccarthy. correspondinG
secretary OF the association. has Is
sued a request that any Warrington
Ian knowing Of the posssssion.of
any relies that might be added TO the
collection kindly notify the sssooia-
ton.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES
Lincoln Road N. e. Church Ar
ranges Program for the Week.

Special meetings will be held at
Lincoln Road M. Il. Church through.
out the week, beginning with tonight,
when the pastor OF each church In the
vicinity OF Lincoln Church will give
short talks as part Of the program for
community night.
Former pastors night" will be
observed tomorrow. wednesday night
will be patriotic night, featured by an
address on American Patriotism" by
rotary OF the board OF temperance.
A special Thanksgiving service will
be held Thursday morning. At the
dedicatory ceremonies yesterday the
cred the address. Al the service last
evening the Rev. James shera Mont
"a merry preached.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
WILL JUDGE ESSAYS
"Mads In v. Q. A. League" Ready
TO Receive Papers.

The woman's National Made In
u. 8. A. League. with headquarters In
the Munsey building. 10 now ready TO
receive the essays for which II has
offered prizes to children of Washing
ton on the subject. why the Christ.
mas Shopper Should Buy Gifts Made
In America"
The Judges who will award the two
prizes, one OF t26 and a second OF sio.
have been selected. They are Mrs.
Champ Clark, Mrs. George Dewey.
Mrs. George barnett, Miss Natalie
sumner Lincoln. and Mrs. Mary s.
Lockwood.
Any child between six and eighteen
years In eligible 60 compete. The 60.
ana must be submitted at the head
quarters OF the league before mid
night, December 20.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
WILL EAT FAITHFUL HORSE
Aged Cleveland Man VIII Part With
Old Friend for Food.

CLEVELAND. Nov. Aloe White
In going to eat his horse,
Residents OF North Olmsted, near
here. obJect--but no law Is going to
stop Joe. II. X. Ferry. humane so.
ciety agent, has told Joe he can kill
and eat the horse II he pleases.
Joe Is seventy-eight. He sees win.
ter coming; he must have something
60 eat.
Man and horse have been living TO.
gother In q one-room hut. Joe has
stopped working the horse so he viii
IF Jim could talk" says Joe, "he'd
tell me to go ahead. IL he could do
me any good after going, he'd want
I'm going to-"
But Joe Is soft-hearted. Ferry, be,
1ng humane society agent, said he
would kill Jim while Joe Is out OF
town.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
D. C.-BOYS TO LEAD
SERVICE ELEVENS
Lawrence McC. Jones Named
Military Academy Captain.
Middies May Name Fisher.


Two Washington boys products OF
high school football teams here, may
Ieaa Uncle Sans soryice stevens next
-, ,-..., ,ror, we, poin,
Iai' nhnouhSe"' -. e..
today that Lawrence McS' Jones' lot
mer Central High school student, son
=, ,on.id r. Lone. oio2 First street
,. -, .,.s,.a % c.,.
northwest mas oeen .'u
tain the Army team In lViI. 10 expect
ed to be followed by the news that
ror, rI.h.r an Eastern High School
product. will lead the Sailors.
The selection OF Jones comes "A no
surprise to Central High School stu
dents here. Three years ago Jones
played right guard on the champion
Central High School elevenS He was
picked as an Au.Hlgh school guard:
ana ms work was py IN, ts.n n o.s' OF
my " '"' '.r
was Apprentices rrom o's'Ue''
He entered the Point on a District
n, co,umhi. .nnoi,,ment and speed.
$50. -. 80,
lily maze sooo IN poth s'uu'es ""u
athletics. He In member OF the
elias. Of 1918. and has played three
,,,,,t ar. a., ,..m TIL. v.or
4 VIZ" wy
no played right Jackie. he stanus SIX
feet one inch and weighs 2Ob pounds.
u. 4. twentv.one wears old. -...
Jones has not confined his athletics
IN SootbaiI He was n member Of the
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
CAPITAL ATTORNEY
Is DEAD IN DENVER
Charles Edward Parsons Sue
cumbs to tuberculosis In
Western City.
By Goldberg

News was received in Washington
today OF the death. In Denver, Col, of
Charles Edward Parsons, patent ut
torney. OF 210 First street southeast,
this city.
Mr.. Parsons. n graduate Of Central
High School and OF Dartmouth Col
Iege. was widely known in Washing.
ton. He left here last summer 70 go
TO Denver because OF tuberculosis.
At Central High School Mr. Parson
was In the cadet regiment and wa
prominent in other school activitior.
Mr.. Parsons was q son OF Mr.. an
Mrs. Francis II. Parsons, the former
chief. OF the Smithsonian collection IN
the Library OF Congress.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
THOMAS A. BROWN DEAD
With ApopIssy While
WALKING In Street.

Stricken with apopiexy. Thomas A.
Brown. sixty years old. senior mem.
Der OF the decorating firm OF Thomas
A. Brown a Son. 14i7 r street north.
west, residing at 423 NJ street north
west, fell TO the pavement at FIT.
zenith and q streets northwest yester.
day afternoon and suffered a fracture
of the skull, from which he died .
short time later at the Emergency
Hospital
Mrs. Minnie Davis. a widow, forty
years old. residing at 722 Fifth street
northwest, was takap suddenly Ill
early last night while on the porch at
short time later at the Emergency
Hospital, 10 which institution she was
conveyed by A. Roper In his auto
,mobile. Death Ia presumed to have
been caused by heart disease.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
VISITING CAPITAL
Round Of Receptions and Sight
seeing Trips 10 Keeping
Them Busy.

Representatives Of the aiumnae OF
more than n score OF Catholic schools,
colleges and universities In all sec.
lions OF the country. TO the number OF
more than 1000. are special guests OF
the Washington alumnae today In q
round OF receptions, Sightseeing trips
and teas that are to conclude this
evening with a big ball at the New
willard.
Tho local reception committee. In.
GLIDING some OF the most prominent
men and women In social and official
life, Journeyed to Catholic University
this morning. where the visitors who
have been attending the annual con.
vention OF the Inferno tionai Fedora.
ton of Catholic Aiumnae In Baltimore,
began their day with . reception and
luncheon.
Colsssl May Chairaas.
Col. Henry May. chairman, OF the
transportation committee. assumed
charge OF the delegates when they ar.
rived at tho Brpokiand railroad sta.
ton. and under his supervision they
were transported to Caldwell Hall.
Catholic University. where the Very
Rev. Thomas J. shshan, rector OF the
University. was waiting with the
faculty to receive them.
Arrangements for the reception and
luncheon were made by the Very Rev.
Edward A. Pace, director OF studies
Of the University. In cooperation with
which Miss Ida Hill Bowie is chair.
man, with Miss Lorraine Dorsey and
Miss Adele V. Smith as chief assist
ants.
Tesvisit waite House.
At the conclusion OF the reception
and luncheon the delegates will visit
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
SIS JOIN HOLY NAME BODY
Retreat at 81. Stephens Church 10
Brought TO Q Close.

with the admission of nfty-five
new members TO the Holy Name So
ciety. the retreat for men closed last
night at st. stephens Church. The
st. Stephens branch OF tho society has
grown from 200 two years ago. to 500
today.
The retreat was conducted by the
Rev Ignatius Smith. o. p, director
the United States. He has been as
sisted by the Rev. Francis ID. McGraw.
rpirituai director OF 81. stephens
branch OF the society. and the Rev.
Joseph IL. Cassidy, pastor OF the
church.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
EVANSVILLE.

The First Presbyterian Church and
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. will hold union services here
on Thanksgiving Day. In the former
edifice. The Rev. Charles l.. belong,
pastor OF the Methodist Church. will
preach the sermon. At Laurel the
four churches. of the town will unite
at the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
vices, The Rev. II. c. Bird, pastor or
the Presbyterian Church, will preach
the sermon.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
ANAcosTIA.

Every citizen OF Randis Highlands
has been urged TO attend n meeting
OF the Randle Highlands Citizens
Association tonight, In the school In
Twenty-fifth street, NJ. o. Eidridge.
of the Department OF Agriculture.
will give an illustrated lecture on
good roads. Representatives OF the
Retail Merchants Association, Amer.
lean Automobile, and various civic
bodies will speak.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27

The Mizpah Rebecca Lodge OF For
estville will give a masquerade ball in
the Odd Fellows Hall, In that town, on
Thanksgiving night.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
ROCKVILLE

%, Lloyd Fawcett has resigned as
tai supervisor for this county, and
the State tax commission has asked
the county commissioners for a list of
five names from which to select his
successor. The position pays 81 200
a year.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27

The Mems Guild OF st. Barnabas
Episcopal Church, will give a dance
In the Orange Hall at Iceland on the
evening OF November 20.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27

The choir OF Emmanuel Church will
ish hall for the Thanksgiving service
Afterward the minstrel troupe for
the coming community entertainment
Will rehearse. The meeting OF the
athletic association, scheduled for
tomorrow night, has been postponed.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27

An unidentified colored man, appar-
entity about nifty years OF age. was
James Il. King, near Woodneld, yes.
terday morning.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27

The trial OF Douglass Shipley, farm
laborer, OF near Unity. who Is under
indictment for the murder OF his baby
girl. Sarah Elizabeth Shipley, on Sep.
TENDER 10, will begin in the circuit
court here next Wednesday. The de
fendant will be represented by John
A. Garrett, of Rockville. The defense,
II IL understood, will be insanity.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27

The Anderson Tie Manufacturing
Company has practically completed
Its plans, and II is expected that
work will be started before Christ
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28
Ransan kirjeitd
@apnarO, @asi.

gion rotas pporii i%dannollistd
fuIfuoon. acid on taos ibanuufii-
necn plan loppuun fulnniit. &uobo
fuimuu, fuffoiict lofostupat ia
foiffioIIo ndfppdt bGipitpfien merritt.
2uomafunto pibiiu ielwad fielta fai'
fen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sis foiffi lop-
pun oifonaon, mlitta Serran ornio
Ell miIIoinfoon. sc on iuirta ia ijd'
ii fest6n1G. Niitta moi FUN niein
me Serran ormton balpona pioomme.
lliein mposfin pmmGrtGmGttompp'
besidmme SGnen armo jobootllstodr
mostaon nopiiimme. 9ofpin tcptt'
murbe MCLEAN mieIemme mime fe-
wGnGfin, %ioIloin Serro tobtoi job
oottoo meiItG pois rnffoofii tuIIeer
opettojomme, post. sSisforin. llieir.
mieI6 nptfin nouiec fpipmps: milf
niin2 = ioomotto tuitenfoan mar.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28
Scminaarit.

8irfopapoutto on mDonnettD
'ortomolon ieminaorin muffin
'btorille Nifoel Ipbereille ippsf.
p. lufufauoen loppuun ia on IL
liiefii mGGr1ttp fiji. maist. Mortti
'ela ia ripa Inno Selo iefG &ojoa.
in ieminoarin fristinopin, historian
rnotiinfielen lebtorille &oorle
Foiffelille 10. t. 1 p. tulemoon joii-
ff. 20 p:GGn ia on bGneIle iiiaiiefii
|Gdrdttp iaeri min. fono. Solmari
|enttiIG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28
6esfi-Y ubjanmaan piirin SiiGlabc-
tnfiem mnuiifofpns.

pioettiin Mapiesfasia 10. t. 13 p.
SSyobtofuntoan malittiin fbra Ssf.
2ampo.ipoinojan iijaan fbra Sitba.
nj @uorinen &annufiesta ia eroSla
olerpat jobtoflinnan jGienet fbra W.
Selin ia moanipilj. ". @ilfuna ma
littiin n~lioestaan. @arajGienifii
ioarnooia Sannilon iijaan malitti n
moonpilj. S. &ajaniemi Iloip;es-
fosto. - 81ioiifertomufiesta ia IL
IeistG fGtpi ielpille ettG pboistpficn
tpot1 on sSiimala i%iunannut. gibbs
tnfien toimesta on fuluneerlo mitote.
ma painful toimeen noin $50 fofous-
tiloiiuutta. On ~pnnboille, niiorille ia
lopiiIle %taDbottu oioittoa tietG &ris-
tltfien luo. Obbistps on mime mlion.
nofin julfaisiut oman ioululebtenia
ia moifuttanut fristilIiien firialli-
iuuoen ia ianomolebtien bDiuafli.
Iopit ia maaIlifot tefemGt tp0tG
pboeSid, iota tOoistua iefin ieiffa,
eta pboiStpfien jobtofuntaon fuulult
molempia taian.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28
aristilliiiG nnoriiojmblia rmotialai-
fila ien6niIla.

&ristiIIistG nuoriioiubloa wie.
ettiin 2umporlanoisia Ibnenen-
i~unnuntaino 10 f. 6 p. Silai-
iobon oil ferdGntpnpt iefG
ettG ponboja lGbiieurofun-
(istofin, pii11timot romasti 2in6berg,
|ostri StenbGcf firffoberra Sleeee
!. m. Eubeiben pGliIl1 i%aatiin fullla
unonlouiuntoa iefG fuoro. ia Dfiin.
buIua. &abollinen tuloS jublasta
phi Suomen 2GbetpsieuraIle ia of
/ bppd. -
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28


waibeiiiin. &bra SolIio pitt pdimd-
ioarnan. Samperecn Sobonnefien
firfon firffofuoro fanttori Ruusnie.
men ioboolla eiitti fuorolaulua.
alo 1 alfoi foniajubla firfon eous.
talla. SGll0in asronomi 6. SerIepi
fumaiIi niitd %waifeufiia. mita fuIu.
neina wuoiiiatoina on iaatu pita.
jdsid fofea, taistetIli ief1 ulfonaiiia
wibolliiia cttd nalfGd ia ruttoja mas.
taan. abra Sallio iamaten FUN
maanpilj. .. 2aine pubuipat mai.
nojien muistolle, ief1 tuntematto.
mien formen raataiicn, iotfa mile.
lpfien paiffafunnalla alottimat, et-
ia nimeltGGnfin tunnettujen benfi-
Ioitten, jotfa pmat ulrastaneet lel1-
DUN bpmGfii. ~ Scum oil tpiela fiuultu
fiioroloulila ia i%ltblaruno, lopetti
past. @lorela tilaiiuuoen rufouf.
iello. Siibla-airueet opastimat
fifteen pleiioa mainajien bauooiua.
Gbelld mainittu tompereIainen
firffofuoro antoi flo A firffofonier.
tin, jofa iefG Ialllujcn eiitpfien ia
pleiion %runialiteen nGboen oil crit.
tain onnistunut ia liiaii iuuresti
muistoiublan aripoa.
Sltamasia tpDipGentaIolla flo s
pl,bui firjailija 6. 2asiinen, funail-
len bGnfin mufaania tempaamaIla
tapalla iel,Oun maibeita, faniafoulii-
laitofien f~ebitpstG, maafunnan lultr-
miebiG Mlefiis &ipeG ia Sobames
2innanfoSfea, jotfa faliniiIla tannI-
la eoustapat parasta mitG bGmG-
IGis.roousia on. - SGGfsjGrmen
Iefafuoron laulettua eiitelmoi fbra
Sallio fotiieubusta, iefG f~otiieututut-
fimiien merfitpfiestG, feboittaen e.
tenfin %nuoriioa rpbtpmGGn iiiben tpo-
bon. = @iitettiin fifteen falinis flu
maelmaiarja, iosia etenfin oil mic
leen painuipa fltpa uuoen firfon
mibfijGiiistG 10. 1866, fupaten fam
ian menoa firffoon %felloien flimab.
bellesia ia mirren iGfpelien ioioesia.
Yiolipon ~tienoisia loppuimot mo-
ma m%uistoriffaat iublat "Mtaamme"
laulitln. 8armaa on, ettG ne iult-
resla mGGrin berGttimGt paiffafunta.
laiiia pmmGrtGmGGn it'd aripofcsta
tpotd, mita biljaiiuloesia on fGrIicn
ia taistellen tebtp iiellGfin ia rai.
mottlt iiten pbG parempia elamdn
maboolliiuufiia npfppolmelle. Sa io-
tain niistG elGmGn %ippimmist1 moi
misto, joioen trfemana fanIammc on
festanDt festettdwdnid. I'd