davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
PLANKs AGREED UPON

The Republican subcommittee resolutions
relative to Mexican relations offered by Fall
strong attack the administrations policy Other paps adopted
favored labor Amercansm national defense and other questions
adopted to meet progressive sentiment.
Planks for the recall initiative and referendum rejected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
SKELETON OF THE PLATFORM

Ringing declarations for Americanism and preparedness mill
and industrial the keyno of progressive
ona platform to be completed today with the cooperation of
Republican convention platform builders Progressive hope
present the document to the convention today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
WESTERN PRoGREssIvEs INsIsTENT

Contrary this leading Progressives declare Roosevelt
be nominated by the Progressve regardless by
Republican convention.
Governor Johnson of California declared wosd be nom.
mated for vicepred and that midnight
tonight
Word went out today that conference between the
responsible leaders of both parties might begin before ngha
The delay yesterday Republicans said due lack
authority the rules adopted for temporary organization The
authority forthcoming however said the rules
From Progressive quarters that western
Progressive delegations sold set against fusion
While there has been little dscissan among Republicans
of vcepresdentia possibilities considerable talk
indicating there might be concentration either Fairbanks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
VAUX
IS IN RUINS
ABANDONED AFTER THE FoRTi-
FlcATiONS HAD BEEN BAT
TERED TO PIECES

Vby hbsOclhteu rress.b
PARIS, June 8.-Heavy fighting con-
tinues in the vicinity of Fort Vaux A
war office report says the French still
occupy the outskirts of the Fort also
the trenches on the right and left of
the works.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
POSSIBLE PEACE FUSION

Discussions of possible peace fusion
concrete form today when becoming
that Roosevelt might Chicago
tons in the role of pacificator
Republican leaders, who discussed proposal invite
velt decided said that if Roosevelt prepared
self of the the selection
of the Republican candidates. invitation will be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
PEACE AND FUSION ASSUME CONCRETE FORM.
ROOSEVELT MAY BE INVITED TO CHICAGO
Leaders of Both Parties Arrange for Peace Conference
to be Held This EvenngWestern Followers OF Roose-
welt Opposed to Any Compromise But Their Leaders
Are Working Strenuously For Harmony


CHoAdO June o-ferfectng
cooperating plank endorsing womans two the
chief features of oday session In addition the delegates
speeches by Cannon Depew and Borah
from Hawaii, Philippines, Porto Rico and Alaska
The convention adjourned 81 until to await the
report of the resolutions committee which still working
final draft of the platform to be submitted.
Discussion of the suffrage plank
lasted nearly two hours when adopted of
Inclusion of plank favorng prohibition rejected
call for absentees hour later
possible reconsideration of the suffrage plank.
neutrality plank support and honest neutrality
all nations" adopted.
PressJ
CHICAGO June SDeveopments of the last "a hours make it
plain that neither the Republican Progressive will
able to to the point making before Friday with
prospects of being delayed beyond that time One clear
to stand out of and That that
Hughes has become stronger from hour o hour
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08

the subcommittee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

la county farmer, is expected to re-
turn soon from Alberta where he has
farming interests.
c. F. Mcconnell is moving from
the ]. NJ. Banister place to the Frank
Krebs farm southwest of Adams, be-
tween Adams and Athena.
Joe KEGS is discing on his place.
Alex Johnson will start seeding the
first of next week.
l.. Gagnon is piling corn on his
place. Mr.. Gagnon had eighteen
acres of corn in this year and realized
good crop.
John Bell, well known Umatilla
county farmer, will commence seed
ing Monday,
H. A. Street is seeding seventy
acres of land on his place.
James Powers, old Umatilla county
vteran, has returned to his home
from Pendleton where he has been
visiting. Mr.. Power expects to pass
a portion of the winter in the Hold
man country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13
P. H. S. TEAM OFF
TO WALLA WALLA
FOOTBALL BOYS FEEL BUT LIT
TILE HOPE OF BESTING HEAVY
OPPONENTS.
Must Rely Upon Speed In Getting the
Plays Away and Upon Forward
Passing.

Not at all confident OF winning but
still with little hope Of besting the
Walla Walla football team the PEN
dleton high school football squad left
this morning for Walla Walla The
local squad which only averages lIi
pounds to the man is one Of the light
est which ever represented the local
school in contrast with which the
Walla Walla team is one of the largest
that eveT represented that school. II
can be seen from these facts that PEN
dleton must rely on speed in getting
the plays away and in forward pass
ing. The Walla Walla team although
large is n real whirlwind. In Sax and
McGrew they have two of the best
open field runners that ever repre-
sented that school in football. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13
CHINATOWN MAYOR
IS GOING HOME TO
WIFE AND FAMILY

SPOKANE. oct. 1S.--Tai Geo,
mayor" OF spokane's. Chinatown, is
going to abdicate and return to his ma
tive land as soon as ne can dispose Of
his interests here. Tai Gee has a wife
and children in China and he Is going
to join them.
Il am getting old and long to be
back in China with my family" said
Tai IT intend to dispose Of my in
terests in Spokane as soon as possi-
bIe."
Tai has lived in Spokane many years
He came here when the city was 4
village and for years mas been the ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

best that Pendleton followers of the
game can expect is a low score and
should even be content with a fairly
large one for the opponents. The
probable lineup will be: Olen Huey
left end; Russell Wilbur, left tackle
Byron Moll, left guard, Clell Brown
center; Clayton Hargett, right guard ,
Enoch Friedly. right tackle: Harold
Casey, right end; Ivan Carr. left halfz
Hugh Bowman, right half, Sheldon
Cirich, quarter, and Early Snyder,
fullback. Theodore Heyden, Wade
Geraunt Ralph Hargett, Balfe Clrich.
Henry Judd and Harry Hays will be
ready to take the place ofiany of tho
regulars at any minute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

bringing intoxicating liquor into the
state without permit. Unaware of
the restrictions imposed by the law,
Spencer went to Vancouver B. C. for
wine with which to decorate the we'd
ding feasts and was arrested at Blaine
while returning to Seattle. He elected
to serve 21 days in Jail rather than
pay the fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13
GIRL HIT BY 4 BATTED
BALL; LEAGUE is SUED

OAKLAND, Oct. 13-Alice Butler.
guardian for 10-year-old Beatrice
Silva filed suit today for $4,000 dam
ages against the Pacific Coast Base.
ball league, because of injuries sus-
tanned by the little girl on April 2S,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13
BERLIN TAXIS USE
BENZOIN, AS GAS is
NEEDED BY ARMIES

NEW YORK. Oct. tS.-Gasoline
has become so scarce in Germany
since the war started, said Ambassa-
dor Gerard upon his arrival here, that
he is compelled to get his personal
supply from Holland in sealed cans.
Berlin taxicabs are not allowed to use
gasoline, but they have a good substi-
tute in benzoin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13
ESCAPED CONVICT FROM
OREGON PEN CAPTURED

SALEM, Ore, Oct. 1S.-Edward
Bell, one of six convicts who escaped
from gang Of prisoners recently
while employed in pulling flax, was
captured today by the police at Cak-
land, California, according to word
received by Superintendent John
Minto of the penitentiary. None OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13
CORN IS II FEET
HIGH At WESTON
ALFRED FRANZ RAISES MON
STER STALKS - ENTIRE
CROP ABOVE AVERAGE.
A. J. Mcintyre win Return From Al.
berta SOOn-C. +. Mcconnell Is
Moving from j. NJ. Banistcr Place
Other News Notes.
(Staff Correspondence }

WESTON. Oct. l3.--Corn seventeen
feet high, some stalks loaded with six
ears. stands in the field of Alfred
Franz in the Weston country. The
corn crop in that section was above
average and number of farmers are
busy piling the 1915 crop. While the
majority of the. residents are await
ing a rain before seeding, a number
have commenced.
A. ]. Mcintyre, well known Umatil-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13
BRIDEGROOM IN JAIL;
BUYS WINE FOR WEDDING
Unaware of Prohibition Law, CallfOr-
MA Youth in Unhappy plight.

BELLINGHAM, wash, Oct. Is
Ernest ]. Spencer, of Humboldt coun'
ty, California, whose marriage to a
Seattle girl was set for the early part
of this week, is in the county jail
here serving out fine of $50 for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

when she was struck by a batted ball
which the complainant claims broke
her nose and blackened her eye. The
ball fell in the reserved seat section.
The accident occurred during a game
between Oakland and Vernon teams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

II put my country above partyS
says Mr.. Edison, again showing him
self in advance of his time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

the other men who fled have been
captured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

bitter Of the factions in the Chinese
quarter and the spokesman for his
countrymen at the police station. He
is considered wealthy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

the ninth drove in the winning run
for the Colts
With the score tied in the nintn'
Mowrey doubled for the Colts. Larry
Miller completely crossed and BAN
boozled the Regulars by laying down
a sacrifice instead of trying to XII
the ball with his piano-mover's arms
1t was what Robbie calls sharp prae'
tice, and, while nefarious, was nign'
ly beneficial, Mowrey going to thru
Along came Jack Karst with his sin'
gle, and we all went home.
A one-hand catch by Zack Wheat III
the heavy-going in the outfeld was
a play that stood out most Sharply
lack is fielding in his old time form'
and is hitting proportionately
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

be better in the coming campaign
than ever before. AS he is CORE
spondingly sticking to his record as a
reliable hitter, Brooklyn should have
IN him one of the very brightest stars
in the big leagues.
Nap Rucker worked four innings for
the Regulars, and again reported that
his arm was not inconvenience by
the strain of his twisters. Nap
is not yet under a full head of steam,
but he is beginning TO mix the teas
ers and high drops with his delivery
often enough to make the Regulars
use strong language when he works
against them.
Hunter Goodbred continues to pitch
puzzling ball and it is hard to get a
line on his future He delivered three
classy innings on Wednesday and re
peated yesterday. Uncle Wilbert
went out of his way 70 comment upon
the quality of the tall lad from Mayo
ia If the thing keeps up Goodbred
will come pretty near to landing in
| he majors. Brooklyn has thirteen
pitchers here, and five will have to be
disposed of, but that does not mean
that all of them will be sent to the
minors. Two or three might be used
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
COLTS AND REGULARS
ARE TIED IN SERIES

The rapid development of the Reg
ulars as a playing machine and the
equally rapid development Of the
pitchers, young and old, were the fea-
lures yesterday of the game in which
the Brooklyn Colts beat the Regulars
by to ?, each side making four hits
1t was game for blood, and, although
Uncle Wilbert Robinson was supposed
to be managing the Regulars. he
swelled with pride over the showing
Of the rockies.
Ed. Pfeffer's three innings for the
Colts was the big hit with your I'm
Edward has been considered a warm
weather pitcher because of his phe-
nominal indifference to the exhaust
ing effects of finging on the hottest
days in such cities as Cincinnati and
st. Louis, where the air is not only
hot, but humid. Yesterday he demon
strated in a cold and high wind that
he can show much stuff in the spring
as on July 4.
Pfeffer was counted upon to come
through for great season this year,
which will be his third in the majors,
but there is never any telling what
| sort of a kink a pitcher may have
developed over winter. His recent per
sormances indicate as surely as can
De indicated in this world of sorrow
| adness, woe and professional reform
ers, that the big fellow has no kinks
whatever to untangle, and he should
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

perklng UP amazingly since they have
found that their outfelders can hit.
because it was the slump of that out
field which cost the 1915 pennant
Instead of being the weakest spot in
the Superba attack, the outfeld this
year promises to become the strong
est, as it was in 1914.
The battle between Ollie O'Mara
and Ivan Olson for the berth at short
continues. They were kept busy yes
terday and took turns in pulling good
stuff. OMara is one hundred per
cent better than last spring, and Olson
never did better work. One of OF.
sons stops back of second was phe-
nominal and the quick snap to first
was perfect. Both are showing the
effects of conscientious application 10
the business of getting into shane
and the struggle between them is one
or the most interesting side issues
of camp life.
Jack Karst, the Philadelphia semi.
pro, training with the Superbas, is
picking up rapidly in the higher base.
ball as taught by Prof. Robinson
Jacks fielding yesterday was the real
major article, and his timely hit in
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

profitably in trades with other major
clubs.
The outfeld situation remains as
complicated as ever Jimmy Hickman
simply insists upon breaking into
print, and Larry Miller tags right
along with him Hickman opened the
first inning for the Colts yesterday
with a stout single off Ed. Appleton.
Mike Mowrey singled through the box
and Ivan Olson sacrificed them along.
It was up to Miller to do something.
and he was on the job with both large
and capable feet He plunked a saw
age single to right that scored Hick-
man and Olson, and panied the Reg
ulars. 1t will be noted that Miller
is still following out his orders to hit
to right. and has had no difficulty in
changing his style at bat. If he can
keep that up, he will be a mighty
handy man for the hit-and.run play,
and he is doing il so often that it is
thought he has become addicted to
the habit
Charley Stengers improved batting
eye was again in evidence when he
thumped an untarnished triple to
right for the Regulars in the fourth
inning, and went home on Zack
Wheats infield out The Regulars are
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
+ !. !. :. :. :. :. = :. :. ::
I. "A GIRL OF YESTERDAY :.
!. NEW DAYToNA MONDAY :.
I. =

"A Girl Of Yesterday" one OF the
most novel screen offerings ever pre-
scented. is the first motion picture 70
nance to embody all OF the phases OF
courtship of generation bone by in
contrast with the most modern OF TO
mantle auxiliaries-the aeroplane, the
palatial steam yacht, the tennis court
the golf course, and many other ad
juncts OF present-day sport AS the
prim and unsophisticated reincarna
ton Of our grandmothers, and, later
as the center of attraction in the
modern world OF society. with all the
pomp and Injuries OF the elite OF 70
day. Mary Pickford achieves an un
usual double triumph. In the course
Of the production, Glen Martin, the
world famous aviator. makes his frs
appearance in motion pictures anc
Mary Pickford takes her first aero
plane flight
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
"THE GREEN SWAMP" AT /.
THE CRYSTAL MONDAY .
) :. !. - = = !. :. !. !. :. !. !.

There are several novel scenes in
troduced In THE Green Swamp" the
new Ince-Triangle play. There Is q
grand masked ball, which shows Sc
ciety people amusing themselves in
an unconventional way. Instead of
the conventional dress suits and stun
ming gowns, hundreds Of men and wo-
men one step and fox trot in costumes
of all nations and all times and
classes.
THE big scene" in this story of a
woman's jealousy takes place outside
an operating room. The surgeon in
the operating room Is bending over
the patient with his scalped in his
hand and performs delicate incision
in the skull to conquer the deadly
enemy, lockjaw. Outside the door the
young wife OF the patient is wrestling
with her jealous fears. not knowing
that her husbands life lies in the bal
ance and that her sudden entry might
so disturb the surgeon that his knife
might slip and cause a tragedy. vii
Marjorie yield to jealousy and cause
disaster to the man that is dearest Il
her or will she put temptation under
her feet? For a moment that is full
of human interest and intense sus
pense. this scene can't be surpassed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
Watch Your Manner.

As . rule courtesy receives courtesy
Many times a rudeness which We ~
sent was called out by something ou'
OF the way in oVr owA conduct. .
child will very often speak imperf
nently to one who addresses nim
roughly, while courtesy he instructive
iy answers In kind The girl who -
continually encountering rudeness, hso
better make a study of her own man
ner.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
Factory to Utilize Tin Scraps.
Baltimore mas factory to utilize tin
ORIGIN Of Money.

History does not tell US where the
idea OF money originated The pre-
cdous metals were employed in barter
before the dawn OF history In the
Oldest ruins of civilized people bits
OF metals are found with an imprint
Of the ruler. They had banking three
thousand years ago, when bills OF lad
ing we're craven un ricks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

Playing Dead" is a story Of mans
love-and sacrifice Rather than dis
grace his wife with a divorce that she
may marry another. Jimmie Dlagw;n.
plans to do away with himself that
bis wife may marry her lover ana be
happy.
member. Jeanne. whatever you may
do, love you enough TO understand :
Surely these are from a heart that is
truly great.
The captain Of the ST. Louis when
one day out discovers that the cabin
Of James Blagwin is empty There is
letter asking that no search be made
for the body
Wireless flashed the sad message.
Struck dumb with the news of her
husbands death, Jeanne is almost
crushed
Her lover is gratifed by the news.
He rushes to Jeanne-but Jeanne
Blagwin now doubts her love for him.
| She is almost cold.
The day after the suicide stranger
in cheap rooming house searches the
news extras.
Blagwin was rich! He had left a
willard he had left all his wealth to
his greatly loved wife-the wife who
had twisted his soul
| Honor is greater than a temporal
happiness-and honor and love are the
greatest things in the world
| This yitagraph Blue Ribbon feature
has a finish, deep hearted love inter
est and a love of the noble that is stir
ring. There is a smoothness and
rythm that is almost like music-some
times crashing out the deep chords o.
a love Of honor-and at others playing
a sweet melody Of sweetness and love
that is enchanting.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

ON THE MAP AT LAST

Mr. j. P. Becwith, Vice-President of the Florida East
Coast Ry Co., has the order to construct tencar
side track at ALLANDALE STATION-The next time
card issued by the F. E. c.. Ry., will show ALLANDALE
STATION-The time the F. E. c. Ry., map-folder
the station of AILANDALE will appear
thereon.
NEW COOUNIA ROCK DEPOT will be built af-
plans furnished by the F. E. c. Ry giving ample train
sheds 800 feet in length No other station the F.
E. c. Ry, affords ample facilities ALLANDALE-
being possible stop the longest train without
blocking a crossing
NO OTHER COMMUNITY
along the line of the F. E. c. Ry has co-operated
with the Railroad company the fullest in provid
ing ample station facilities.
This is appreciated by the F. E. c. Ry. management
and they will assist US in advertising
"SUNNY ALLANDALE"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-20

Ia - iiitGb1n 10 ferroin iinulle - ia
nDt aiman biljattain ban lGbetti fir
jeeieeni mnstnitfiefii main Ipbpen
ielitpfien, ettei firielpaibto mGlillGm.
me ole iopeliasta. Mifii iiis bGntG
fiuiaiiin!
YarbaGnla mitfnan foetti Soolep-
pi robfaista pelfuria, jotfa papaaeb-
toiiesti patience onteaart. SGn lasfi
oman ipfemdn tabtonia beifompao
tilfemaan, nostatti maientlinutto
mielta, ia pifoi ristiriitaifia a%iatiif-
ia. Siiben pelmoitti bGnet meljep.
Den tunne, barras balu obiata tome.
ria tpipeneen iuipantoon, fooin on.
reen.
&aiffi ie ubnta, millG Zero oil Ell.
men pitGnpt fiinni pelpolIiiunloes.
teeL of faoonnut, iinG ie tiifipiste,
minfG pelnollisiiiis bGnelle mito6os.
ii, of idrfpnpt, iafaantitnrit palaiifii,
ia npt of fpipmps nii6en fiibteesto
toiiiinia.
@armlilis oil mlilittlnut llirumie.
liiefii epdroimiiefii oifean ia oifear
pdlilld. Mit6 of bGnen tebtGmG
bbGfo elGG @nniIle, mai atpata ip,
liniG niiorrnitenfa rafastetulIe2 Sci
I'd of banen nelpoIliirittenia life
dGn, mifG beitG fobtaan?
@Gpi min, ettei Zero tiiIIlit IGte
neefii inalla, minimum enfin aifoi
Iiin paIion mietteIeipGG moimaa OF
Sooiepin ianasia ollut.
@nni mai gepa2 @nnen gepor
tlloo tobtoi Zero ~rotfoista tGmGr
ipoGmenid fpipmpfien. ga bGnestt
tuntui FUN tdmd fpipmps oliii mpr
fpttGnpt fofo bGnen e%lGmGniG, fun (,
pbG uuoelIeen ia uuoelleen moot
rotfoiiua. SGn ibon firoii oinaistc
Decentralization. Nifii min pitifir
ola, eta bGn oil toponnlt @nnin
mifii Sierra fen ialli2
Inni mai @ena2 &aifen iItot
mpobdiieen pobon rinnasti Zero nd
MD eIdmGnid fiintotGboet, ia artpos
tell, foeteIi ia punintii, fimmalIof,
oifeus oil bGneen. OIifo pb6 Min, ct
I'd main tpetotpoima oil @etpon, OF
feiis @nnin piioIeIIa?
OIiban @nni bdnet idttdmpt, oil
idttdnpt, eifd ifind poraa. @ifo ie iii
I'd oifeii6en fiirtoon9
81, ianoi toinen ddni; riittda, ia
moi toiner.
Gen pitemdIIe Ell bdri pddsipt.
aanuiuo bdn iunoi SooiepiIIe, HI,
be pbSesiG fdtpi,udt peIIoIIe:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-20

Sinne mei matfa. Sli oiiaa Sc
role.
- &uule - ianoi ban tGile pube.
limesia - onto pporGii funnosId2
- Sn fpllG = fl1illti mostalts.
- Sable fifteen t1nne = Min,
maiffa bromenna minulla diff
aiioita fansiaii. Sell on bppG, LIB.
oe painaltamaan main! Slman mas
tapGiteitG!
= geo, olfoon menneefii, nina III.
len.
Seine tietoineen palali Sooieppi
fotiin, mlitta bGn Ell e6es Snferille
fertonut mitGGn @eron tilosta, iilla
bGn of oppinlit pelfGamaGn nais-
ten iuita. Niist6 plan llifabtaa elm
iefin, mifG ialattamaan pitGiii.
@mulla lGbti iiGntG taos pellol-
leen. SiellG tp0sfemellesiGGn ban
abferaan iilmGili maanteilIe pain
= fumes ban GffiG iGtti tpOniG fes-
fen ia rienii IdbestpmGG pporGiliidG
mastaan.
Yiqn ieiioi pDorG oitaa pasten no.
imitumasia, ia molemmat miebet is.
tiiipat oian rerinalla bartaasti feS.
fustellen, bienoien iapupilnien
iaartamina.
= GlG mainitie mit1Gtt fiitG, ettG
fiitfuin iinla, anna Snferin liuilla,
eta faaipuit tanre omia aifoiaii =
iiIlG 49,. min, fatios, tGnne tulee
gefpa.
8oiffo ei enGG oIfutfoon peGfoo
Geron lu~uttumiiesta, laului Sooiep-
pi lentdGn tieoonantonio ~epGroioen,
mcIfein orasti. aenties toinen pitGG
Iiian robfeama bdnen fefaantumis.
tam oIioitten fulfuun.
Oil maifea ndboa, mitG Zero aiat-
tell. san oil bctfcn aif0u ailuon woi.
ii, birffaicn i%urumielinen lime fus-