davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE


be as
THE WoMANs EXCHANGE. EVeHtn0 Philadelphia Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

!, What Is meant by T, +. Q, eaFdY
.. After sbampooinF the hair what klnd o
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11
Autoist Indicted
For Manslaughter

Willis Mayer, age "a years, son of
Councilman William Mayer, of lao
Maple avenue, Wellington, was ar
raigned last week Friday before
Judge VIM. M. Seufert in the Grim
inal court on charge of assault and
battery and manslaughter. Mayer
pleaded not guilty and March 8 was
fixed as tentative day for trial.
The charge of manslaughter is the
result of an automobile accident in
which one man was killed and two
seriously injured on December 4 last.
Mayer and party of five friends
were out riding in his mothers car,
he being in charge Of the wheel. 1t
is alleged that when turning out Of
Lodi road into Paterson avenue, Wal
lington, the wheels caught in a deep
rut and threw two of the occupants
Of the car to the ground.
Sanley Horrent, age 80 years, of
Wellington, was so seriously injured
that he died in the ambulance while
on the way to the Passaic General
Hospital.
Henry Blackwell, of Wellington,
and John Fisher, of Passaic, were
both seriously injured but later re-
covered.
Ex-Prosecutor Wendell j. Wright
is attorney for the defendant
Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11
The Frolickers''
Giue GetT-ogether
Dance And Dinner

The Frolickers have not lost any
of their social prestige as was well
demonstrated at the "get-together"
dinner and dance rendered at the
Grantwood Fire Hall on last Satur-
day evening by the club to members
and their friends in honor of the
newly-elected officers who were
chosen to fill the vacancies caused by
the forced resignation OF the former
officers.
The dances and plays given by the
Frolickers heretofore have always
been great social successes but the
consensus of opinion among the
young folks present was that this
dance was the jolliest ever.
With the aid of Jasper's Orchestra
which rendered the "danciest" kind Of
dance music, the many smiling
couples did "get together" and cele-
brate. At midnight supper was
served in the lodge rooms after
which short speeches were rendered
by officers of the club. Fred Lane,
president, expressed his regret over
the recent .unpleasantness in the
clubs affairs and urged upon the
members the necessity for avoiding
cliques and being frank in all mat
tiers concerning the welfare of the
club. He was supported in the fol-
lowing speech by Richard Ansell,
vice-president. :.
After supper dancing was resumed.
The neighboring towns Of Edgewater,
Palisades Park, Woodcliff and Fort
Lee were well represented. Among
those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Lane, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Jasper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hartmann, Miss Eva Semend-
niger, Miss Violet Frehick, Miss
Marie Shottoff, Miss Dorothy Ken
worthy, Miss Gwendolyn Lenharr,
Miss Madeline Hulzheiser, Miss Helen
Porter, Miss Friedd Schwin, Miss
Ethel Schneider, Miss Helen Buryl,
Miss Mary Madden, Miss Marjorie
Pidgen, Misses Ruth and Josephine
Eyrich, Miss Caroline Kissel, Miss
Elsie Frank, Miss Julia Hogan and
Miss Mary Woods, and the Messrs
Louis Schneider, William Somerville
Joseph Rooney, Fred Rollins, Joseph
Boylan, William Stockton, Valentine
Frank, Nicholas Mahoney, Charles
Edward and Otto Stein, Joseph
Adams, William Mack, Richard An
sell, il, Joe Marini, Thomas Fox
Irwin Goemann, Richard Ansell, ST..
Raymund Velsey and Henry Gaydoul
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11
Cliffside School Board
Continued from page u

Continued from page /
forum. Election notices were ordered
posted in the schools, postoffices and
bulletin boards. The appropriation
item to appear on the ballot was in
creased on recommendation of Trus-
tee Conroy so as to read: current ex-
penses, $4,000, repairs, $500, man
ual training $4,000
Night School Continued
Trustee Goemann said that he had
received a petition signed by fifteen
members of the Grantwood evening
school asking that the school be con-
tinued for a month longer than now
planned. After some discussion, it
was decided to grant the request, and
Instructor LAHORE was engaged to
teach for the additional twelve nights
at So night.
Provision for Children's Play
A letter was read from the Asso-
ciated Charities requesting that the
board make provision for school
ground play for the children dusing
the summer months.
High School to be Inspected
The board telephoned to State
Trustee Sturtevant, Of Edgewater,
asking him to use his good offices at
the meeting of the State Board of
Education on the following day to
have Cliffside Park High School in
spected with a view to having it placed
on the approved list of four year high
schools. Mr.. Sturtevant assured the
board over the telephone that Super.
visor Meredith would visit Cliffside
Park High School by April l, to give
his verdict on it's standing.
About School Funds
President Whelan reported that, al
though the board at it's previous
meeting had passed q resolution to
have the president and clerk trans
fer $4,000 from the bond and saw
ings account, only $4,000 had been
transferred. Clerk Kelly pointed out
that the resolution had not specified
WHEN. President Whelan said that
their reason for this had been the
saving of 1h per cent in interest to
the account; but it would be done at
once if there was any objection on the
part of the board. There was no
objection.
The High School Walks
The question of the walks and ap-
proaches for the new school were
discussed, Trustee Conroy jokingly
remarking that the walks must not
be too narrow, or they would give the
appearance of a man wearing a plug
hat with a SIS suit.
Minor Matters in the Budget
President Whelan brought up the
question of the budget as prepared
by the finance committee. "Does the
board wish to add or to deduct from
the items as presented" Asked
President Whelan. Mr.. Conroy urged
that at least $1,000 should be added
to take care of increases in teachers
salaries. He said that although the
atmosphere of the Palisades was very
and attractive to teachers,
yet they couldn't live on air. Some
of the best teachers would expect an
increase in salary. The board finally
decided to add $500 to the budget for
and $500 for manual train
ing. This amount would probably be
made up in the buttons of twenty
new high school pupils at $50 each.
The board then adjourned to meet
again March Is.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11
Audubon Society To
Save The Bobolink

Years ago the B0blink was not
uncommon resident and nesting bird
il suitable sections Of northern New
Jersey, To-day there is little evidence
that its status in the State embraces
more than semi-yearly visits during
spring and fall migration periods.
The reason is not far to seek. Under
the name Of Creed Bird" it has been
classed as game bird and its shoot
ing permitted under the laws of the
State, during the months Of Septem-
Der, October, November and Decem-
Der. The present regulations under
the Federal Migratory Bird Law,
shorten this open season to the
months Of September and October,
but they are subject to change at any
time, at the behest of the gunner.
The wonderful songs Of the Bobo-
link. that prince of songsters, there
fore, is rarely heard now within our
State. The demands of few marsh
gunners for the legal right to shoot
this bird of valuable insectivorous
habits, outweighs the agricultural in
terests and the aesthetic pleas in its
behalf. That incompatible, rollick-
ing melody is hushed over all the
New Jersey meadows, because this
bird, without a single attribute Of a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11

this period there has stood at the head
of the nation one great commanding
figure whose insight into our Ameri-
can ideals has contended for US re-
spect and influence, and at the same
time, has kept us out of the vortex OF
the bloodiest and most fearful war
the world has ever seen. We who
were instrumental in some measure in
giving him to the nation are proud
tonight of the intellect, the state
manship as well as the ceaseless de-
devotion of Woodrow Wilson. And
this State, loyal as she was four
years ago, stands ready to proudly re-
new her loyalty and devotion to her
son.
| And when I refer to the approach
/ Of the campaign next fall cannot but
point to the conditions which confront
us in this State. Under Woodrow
| Wilson's leadership as Governor we
were emancipated from the intrigue
| of men who for years, under the guise
lof membership in the Republican
party, controlled legislation, proven
I ted the reforms which the people de-
manded and made legislators chosen
by the people nothing but pawns. But
hardly had he left us to take up the
greater labors in behalf of the whole
nation when the same body, known
as the Board Of Guardians, crept out
of their temporary hiding places and
attempted to assume control as of old.
| If were to speak only of the stu
alton which confronts our State at
this time, / would put it in this way:
"Are we to go back to the disgrace
full conditions which obtained prior
to the inauguration of Woodrow Will
son as Governor Are we again to
be slaves of the railroad and large
corporate interests which for years
dominated our State affairs? Are we
| to permit the breaking down of those
safeguards in our election system
made possible under the Geran Act !?
Are we to permit the return to the
| State House of the old Board of
| Guardians? If / read the temper of
our people correctly, answer all the
questions in the negative, and /
stand ready with the help of those
who are of like purpose, to give
battle to an enemy daring to show
light under such colors. Woodrow
Wilson is not to be repudiated by his
own people; and the State, redeemed
by him, is to remain under fearless
and competent leadership, under the
banner Of the Democratic party"
Naval Officer Wittpenn declared
he is confident that the Democratic
party would win this fall because the
/ Democrats are right and because the
party stands for the rights of the
masses and not the classes. He prom
1 Used to wage "as aggressive fight
as was ever made in the State OF
4 New Jersey"
4 Assemblyman Alexander Simpson
! spoke for Hudson county and made
an earnest address.
4 Collector Dudley Field Malone, Of
the Port of New York, spoke feel
ingly for President Wilson and de-
clared that thoses members of the
House Of Representatives who failed
to support the President in his fight
]. for American principles this week
will either voluntarily resign or elst
be placed back in private life by thu
votes Of the people.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11
Breath OF Roses

Breath Of roses on the way,
Making Winter think it's May;
Weaving transient glow and CLEAN
To flower embodied dream.
Sure" says Winter, I have found
Violets on my snowy groundw
Breath Of roses, from day
When Life tossed a rose Loves way
In its bosom is impearled
All the sweetness of the world;
So earth's winters. work no wrong;
It is springtime all life long!
Atlanta Constitution.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11
Wittpenn For Gov nor
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page u
election, am sure" said the Assem-
blyman. Applause and cheers greeted
his statement.
eve are not only interested in the
cause which brings us here tonight"
said Mr.. Geran, "but we are also in
terested in the man who is to lead the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11

Search, then, the ruling passion;
there alone
The wild are constant, and the cum
ming known;
The fool consistent and the false
sincere;
Priests, princes, women, no dissem-
bers here.
Pope, in Moral Essays.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30
'Teitte bypin kun otitts
o$da a%bdinkooni"

MinuIle of inurefii iIofii Serras'
ia, ettG te 10 wibboinfin olette elpp,
meet pitGmdGn minusta buoIta, jcbcn
teiIG ennenfin of olliit balua, mais-
fei oIliit tiIaiinutta.
81 min ettG baluan Iabiaa, tpaan
nina baIiian teibGn bptp1fienne fart
tlltpaa bebeIma6. - OIen MT iaanut
faifen, iopo rinIoin mGGrinfin
labetpfiennc, jofa on "%ililoinen tiof.
iu, otoHinen, SlmaIaIIe mieluinen
ubri. Slip. 4s1O, II, 1S.
@GmG pIIG oIetpot lanai iobtatpat
mieIiimme etpanfeIiumin eli fristin.
usfon aIfitoiof. EaotuoIi oil Serron
ioboatufiesta puricbtinut aaiiasta
pIi ialmen guropon puoIeIIe. gnii.
mGinen fristiIIinen ieurafunta Gu.
ropasia ipntpi UiIippiin, 2poian per.
be uIfuiiemencnd. lolita ipntpi pc.
rdstd t~oiienia idIfeen. gtpanfeIiumi
tefi ,poittofuIflaor fautta iriiren
@oomon tpnItafunnon. Miitto me tie
odmrne mpos mittd fdriimpfiet ia
oboishifiet ie,iraiipnt Serron Idbet.
teid. HootpaIi oil Moomon ,uoufQ0s.
ia. fun bG,, otfitfOomme Otch,ita "a.
nOio piirii. San oil abOineosia. sspt
BAN iIOitise &1trdsid 10 fiittda Slip,
pin Ie~iirofitnfGa iiifa otuusto ia Lob.
osta, blintd ban oil j@oanut Gpofro-
sinhisien fautta 6sllsa Ct tSn iIoitie
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30

fiitolIiieIIe omistaiaIIe fulslutpat
mpOs eldmGn Serram iuafaat iporo-
tafiet: "Yibd, mitd iinuIla on, ettei
fiifaon ottaiii frmmaii.
Gotta on, eta fiitofiemme faifes.
ia, mita Sierra nellie tddlId on iao-
nut, on beiffoa ia f0pbdd. Intta
totta ietin, eta STA iIoitiee ititd 10.
perteIustatin, mitd Iapii $anelle la1s
iuu.
@~iitofiemmefin bciffous iaatoon
meioGt iitG iuuremmalla barraStats
ieIla ~rientGmaGn iitd maota tobti.
[iosia fielemmte iiteitten lnlettua pills.
tpfiemme on tapoeIIinen.
O.. s. Saruio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30

2Gbestpsdiia oman faniamnie
.tesfuubesia ybhpsmulluisia ia Cana.
oasia. 3aufaa lGnnelta CANADIAN
puoleIta on iaapunut pppntoiG tnllo
Iaarnoamaun S,malan ianaa. Scum
emme ole pield ipneet pafituista Id
betpsinrnaeiaa .firffnfuntaamme. al
foo aIlefirioittanit tebbG Idbetpsmat.
Tan emf tammi. ia belmifualla ldnii
Canadian ,pitnIella. 'BppbetdGn fanio'
laiiia, iotfa baliaiiiuat etta fdfpiiin
Serrun ianaa iaarnaomosia, ilmot.
tamaan aIlefirioittuneeIle 10 ennen
ionlrf. 10 :ta pditpdd woibafieni mat
fpfii snifnnaan idriestdd. gstawpp'
bella,
g. @uDri
Oiote: 2@pr 63, Sronipon6, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30

'nisIo on pdIiaifaiiena poppino toi.
minut post. 5. llrpiIainen folmen
fiuifauoen aian ia BON t~oiapottopasti
ioopuu Sronmoooiin post. 8ilenin
tiIoIfc 10 tdnd paimdrd, joliet eri.
tpiiiG esteitG tuIe tapabtumaan,
@oSt. 8iIen perbeineen fpldilee me-
nomatfaIlaan iufulaistenia lnono
Gbicaeosia pari pGipaG iaapner
madrapaiftouniu emf MILTON pgoli'
mGlisid. Ioipomme onnea matfallt
iefd post. 8ilenile ia banen per
beelleen.
a.-N4T
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30

Sdmmdstpsfdpnnin poppiloou -
fituat pstdipdt murrosf. 90 b. iItonol
aeIIo R9 i'll. oItoi frnuIi,o founisto
laiilua omen tofoo. slwottuanrne 0.
men, ndimme beti iIoifiIta nGptt6mid
pstdtpia ia pion oil nellie oiio ieluiI.
Ia, fun iifddn ~tiiItuoon oIfoimot on.
onnitteIa talon emGntGG ipntpmGpdi-
ION iobbosto. Teruebtiesidmme bei.
I'd ndimme cttd pstdtpi oil t1Ilut
Seriep Gitpst, $Oboten'isto ia Rep
Uorfisto. Sc ottiipat npt tpoIIon ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30

- &irfoIIinen &alenteri puooelle
1917 in iImestpnpt Sancocfisia @m.
Suomettoren firiapainosia. &alen'
term iiidlIostd wiittonmnpe &irfoli'
fen 3aIenterin ilmotufieen leboes'
iGmme. Wuiitoin on &alenteri pai'
nettii iiististi bppdIle paperiqe ia
iibottu ipaotefoniiin. &aIenterin bin.
ia on SOC. ioaoaan tilata oiotteella
Suom. 2utb. &ustanmusIiife, San.
cocf. Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30

SouIu 10 iiIoenipuoben onnen-
toipotirfiet j~ulostoon j%oiluf. 81 ia
% paipdn nlimeroisia. Iimct on Ia.
betettGipd iouliif 10 p. aifana. SIN.
ia: pfii mimi 10 ia fofii mined rs
ienttid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30
l1luista rwMakW1taa
t~aloS$a$i!''

f>~P'~@S ft*J"'SS ~I~'" 1890
jam" ieurofnnrustd ionfun falosia".
TiIetn. 2. 5irIG be farfoitturpat fotia
iosia palIitiee toii iiimalanpelfo :
fotia, ioSia on fGpt6nnosid ieuraatpo
,feboitns: 'M'uniaasti ~afufoon teisiG
&ristufien Jana; ppettafaa ia neiifuo-
fda toinen toistanne faifesia miiiau-
oesia, piaImein, fiitosapiriin ia BEN
eellifin Iai,liiin urmnn febOittamino
meiioten SumalaIle teibGn ipoGmis-
iGnne; ia faiffi, minfd teette pi,bein
tai tDinL faiffi tebfGG Serran Seeiuf-
fen Minnesota, fiittGen Siaa Sumalao
bGnen farttanfa." &oI. 3: 16, II.
SGllainen foti eoellpttdG Iaon.
nolliiesti usfosia ia autuuben tin-
nosia eldtpia panbempia, .joine, SUI
malan Jana on falliS ia faifisia iub-
teisin mGGr11p1 = niinpG fotielG.
m6Grftn n1bben. So ie Jana feboit-
taa eritpiiesti pitGmiiGn buolta omas-
ia talosln fofoont1tneesta ieiirafun-
nasta +. o. niistG "faritioista'', iotfo
fobin belmasia faspatpat.
Seilrnfunnan faitiiian eoellptDf-
iista pubitesiaan bi,omauttaa apos.
toll Yaafpali mum miiasia, ettG
b1nen tiilee olla "omaa taloania
bppin baHitietpo, iofa faifella or
moffnubella pitGd lapienia fuiiliai-
tina; finG ios iofu Ell oiaa BALTIC
omaa taloania, fninfa ban moi
pit11 buoIta Sumalan ieurafunmas-
to-" 1 Tim. 3: A, 5. SGmG foSfee
tietpsti emf iiiasia &ristufien ieura-
funnnn faitiijoita, mlitta fifteen mpos-
fin faiffia faspattajia. Sotluis on,
ett1 jofa tabtoo maifuttaa menestpf-
lellG misunderstanding, bGnelle on nil
ia tGrfeint1 oman talon bptpin boil
litieminen''. 8armn on, eta iisfon
elGmG, iofn Ipo leimania bGnen 0.
mann olemufieenia, fGpt6fieenid ia
neutrality-suspicious., maifuttaa rat
faiieiuasti pienofniieen. @rGs iuteri.
lainen jumnIuusoppinrt, 2utbarot
ianoo iiitG: "SSsiimalnnpeIon tulee ID
bestp1 Iasta eniin eldmdsiG ia fifteen
opisia. SumaIonpelon tulee olla ie
ilmapiiri, jofa lasta pmpGroi ia
iota be bensitt6d. SptpG jGriestps ia
tGSmdIlinen toiminta = ianalla ia
itoen fo6in benfi opnt tefijoit1, ioi-
ben pitGiii tefemGn ~usfonnon BELLE
SGtG tooistao mpos erGGn 10
aifuiiefii iporttuneen usfotpasia TO.
oisio fasapaneen Iapien tunnustiis:
"Tarffoiin wanbempieni elGmdd ia
fun main fen eileen iopuioinmusia
tunnustufienia fansia, berGtti
oppiniafin minusia laotta.
iiiben usfoon, iota bc tunnus.
@~anbemmistnan iiis Iufetuot
eniimdiiefii roamattiia.
2iionnoniiesti fosfee tdmd eri'
1itid, jonfd biioIenpioon
,Iaiieno foti p1doiioIIiiesti on. SD.
nestd riippuii emf iiiasia fooin|
SdncItd iootpot Iapiet cId.
~sniimdiYet ip0ifuttimei. vi.
oIento Iuo pobion iopien iiion-1
iceIIe ia mddrdd ~iuairesia mddrinl
en- ,postoikn febitufien. auOnnOI.
sxy~9~ &c NJ t&s%s ~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30

= &irieenipaibtaiia pppbetGGn an
tamaan t~oimitufielIe oifean nimaniG
fpoiffa eli baIuaiii minitOin niHneadn
julfi pleiioIle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30
&iitps.
q. 5. Sarwio-

StttIDS.
Sairportin Gtp. litb &aniallisfers'
rafunnoIIe laniiin ipodmeIIifet fiitots
feni, niistG Iabioista, iotfa minuIle
annoitte marrasf. 10 p. pdnuGn u.
tana. &iitos mp0sfiu feirufisnrrd1t
eiimiebelle nell 9. Solmelle, icto
labian antoi minuIle. en- ole fitG an
iainn,it, tie moan bpip6stG taboostari.
ne annoitte.
&itltaa artpoiiat Sairportin uelit
ia iiiaret pnnd faiffi maailman il.
miiet: Niin on SSlmala mei6Gn fait.
fein oifea SID Iabioittanut in~ onto.
nut nellie ibmiiiIIe poifania Seefitt.
fen &risti,fien ia banesid iianfaiffi.
fen elGmGn ~autuuoen ~iiiinaufien ipa1i.
bursfai,oen ia ppbitpfien. SSirmaIa 81
omaa poifaania Seeiusta armabfa.
nut, tpaan antoi bdnen faiffein mel.
bGn e6est6mlne, eif0S ban mpos lob.
ioita nellie faiffia b6nen fansiaart.
4aiffi ibmiiet iaatpat ,isfolIa omis.
tao tGmdn Sumalan IaBiaH Seeiuffen
&ristufien, jofa on maailmnlle an.
nettu ia labjoitettu. Seeiiis SumaIaa
&aritia fantoi ia otti pois maaiI.
man ipnnin. Sumnla beitti faifen
maailman ipnnit poifanfa Seeiuffen
pGGlle ia ban farii, fuoli ia tperenid
muooatti faiffein ibmisten ipnteina an.
teefii faamiiefii. Niin iiis maoilman
ibmisten faiffi ipnnit on anteeffi am
nettii. @pt on mailman ibmifet o1i-
%tiiaita, fosfa ibmisten ipnnit otpof
anteefii annettu. Hnatuali farpo
&oom. a: IS. "glutliaita otpat ne,
ioioen pGGrppbet opat anteefIi d1ts
netlit ia joi6en ipnnit otpat peitetpt.
MirtuaS on ie, ioIIe Sierra Ell Iite
|ipntiG." Sept ~iaotpot faiffi ibmiiet
.omistaa tdtd ipntein anteefii iao.
mista, iorrfa Seeiufien iperi aniaitfi
foifine ibmifiqe, ettd be pdaiitudt
papaifii Seeirfien tperen faiitta.
&asteesia SumaIa on 10 meta
fdiffia pufenut Seeiufien ipanburs.
,fauoella ia tperbonut aiitinioelIa. ..
mistafaa usfolla, mlirbeeIIifet ia
tpapiiefpat ipoGmet teiIIe 10 .omaffi
Sumalan lubioittama Seeius, ionfa
tperen fautta me panbursfaafii tlI.
lcet olemme. M,GG usfofo perfeIett6
ia perfeleen fGtpr.itG, ipolbeen Iaar.
n%aoiia, iotfa ianomat: eli faiffeirr
ipntid ole iopitettl eifG anteefii an.
nettl.
&ulfoa mitd SuntaIa ianoo ianas.
iaan: "SilIG SumoIa oil &ristufiesio
ia iofpitti mailman itie fansfania ia
ei litfenut BELLE beibGn ipntiGniG -
ia, Jos jofii ipntiG tefee min meiIIS
on eoestpaStaaia Si6n tpfonG, Seeir,s
&ristas, iofa tpanbursfas on. So BON
on iotpinto meibGn ipnteimme eoest6.
Ell a~inoastaan meioGn ipoan mpSs
faifen mailman eoestd. Niinfuin
iiis pboen ipnnin fautta on foSot1,s
tallut faiffein ibmisten pGGIIe, Min
on nupos pboen monbursfaioen fort.
ia eldnudn tp~anbursfous taIIit foif.
fein ibmisten pdGIIe. SiId ibmiie.t
Eoifa tiFi aituoafii tefesGdn fitd.
fuin faoonnut oh. AI6t1 usfoIIa 0.
mistaisia ieiioa roffous IabimGifeen.
Waiitta fun ibmiiet eiipGt usfo min be
ioiitiituot .beltpettiin, fun SeeiufIen
tperen tollaatuat. BeliepoeIlG
.kE0 z. 11rhfIninen