davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31

ian; Ruth Edwards, organist.
Mrs. Ada Crawford will have charge
of the Young People Is class.
The w. C. T. U. institute Wednesday
was well attended despite the storm.
Friends Of Rev. and Mrs. Bieknell
gave them a farewell reception on We'd
nesday evening at the home of DR..
Massey.
The evenings entertainment was di-
vided between music and readings. Rev.
]. j. Mckay delivered a short address
touching on the lives of Brother and
Sister Bicknell during the past nine
years in Turner. At the close of his
address he presented our departing
friends with q beautiful reading lamp.
After refreshments were served at a
late hour over rs guests bid Rev. and
Mrs. Bicknell and daughter God speed
and good night. Those present were:
Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. viii Massey, MIR. and
Mrs. George Moore and family, Mrs. r.
o. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs, Waggoner,
Miss Lizzie Cornelius, Mrs Cash Cor
nelius, Mrs. Lister, Mrs. Giddings, Mrs.
Hassler, Mrs. NJ. c. Smith, Mr. and MIS-
Yves Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cunning
| MIS- Iud Dtlhldp anu DdIpdrd oootllI
Marie Durfee, Mr.. Durfee, Mr.. Ollie
Shafer, Evelyn Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs
L. A. Thiessen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Small
Mr.. and Mre. Duncan, Mr., and Mrs d
A. Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs H. Osborn
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bones, Mrs. Martin
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ed
wards and family, Mrs. Mckay, G. A
G. Moore, Mr.. Grant McVicker, Rev
and Mrs. Heathcote, Mrs, Nicely ant
daughter, Mrs. Ransom (Edith) Mrs
Butzke, Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Lyle, Mr.
and Mrs c. A. Bear, Mr.. and Mrs
L. Earl, Mrs. Sallie Miller, Rev. an(
Mrs. Mickey and Mr.. and Mrs. G. \
Massey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31

day.
George Ransom was called to Port
land Monday, military training.
Mrs. Anna Osborn attended the fun
eral of a relative in Salem ON Wednes-
day.
The Women's Work club met at the
home of Mrs. Ada Crawford last Tues.
day. Sewing carpet rags being the
chief occupation With a chicken dinner
at noon and a program in the afternoon
everyone present voted Mrs. Crawford
an ideal hostess. Those present were:
Madames Dazell, Herren, Smith Put.
man, Miller, Shaffer, Louis, Waggoner
Green, Mason, Mckay, Robertson, Bar
zee, Morris, Olga Hobson and Ada
Crawford.
The Woodmen of the World held theil
regular meeting Tuesday evening will
a good attendance.
Scott LAHORE received a dispatch Of
the death of his son, Guy, the body viii
be brought here for burial.
The Presbyterian Sunday school has
taken a new hold on life, when they
re re-organized. The new officers are:
Miss Lizzie Cornelius, superintendent
Lester Harier, assistant superintendent
Florence Morris, secretary; Edwin Nc
Wicker, treasurer; Laura Nicely, librar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31
Hickey News

Capital Journal Special Scrvice)
Hickey, Mar 31.-Much credit is due
Miss Schaler, our teacher, and the
young people of the neighborhood for
the success of the entertainment given
last Friday evening, both plays "Jum-
bo Jum' and "That Rascal Pat - were
we'll acted. In Jumbo Jun Howard
Grimm acted the crusty old guardian
with great success, and Orrin Frysbie
as the negro servant could not be beat
en-. Miss Schaller took the part of the
servant who helped Mae Edwards (the
ward) escape with Clifford Gesner
Cher lover). Chester Horner, acted as
the guardian Is lawyer and Goldie
Wheeler the deserted wife who return
ed in time to prevent the guardian
marrying again.
The characters in That Rascal Pat
were as follows: Frank Harris, the
poor young gentleman who was in love
with Goldie Wheeler (the rich young
lady with the crusty uncle, Fred Dick
man) who opposed the match; Nellie
Dickman (the young ladies servant
was in love with Rascal Pat, a servant
| who tryed to serve two masters anC
got every one including himself Grvir
Caplinger) into all kinds of trouble
The scenery which was the work Of
Mrs. C. G. Grimm, Howard Grimm an(
Orren Frysbie was work of art ant
deserves much praise. One scene rep
resented drawing room and the othel
garden scene. The entertainment wal
also success financially, as $64.15 wa
realized from the sale of the baskets
Bruce Bancroft who has made hi
home with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Grimm
leaves soon with his father for Moses
Ore
Chester Horner left with company \
Friday.
Mrs. Carl Hartley spent last weel
with Mrs. Norris Hunt of Shaw.
Fred Diekman spent Wednesday ev
ening in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Edwards were Sa
lem visitors Thursday.
/ Miss Hattie Flemming Of Portlan
was a week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs
IlJohn Caplinger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31
independence News

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Independence, March 3l.-Mrs. J.
Anderson, of Albany, is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mix, for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Madison, of
Camas, Washington, returned to their
home on Monday after a weeks visit
here with relatives.
Il. +. Hewitt made a business trip to
Portland the first Of the week.
Miss Ella Robinson spent few days
in Portland the first of the week.
The Oberson Bros. purchased an
auto delivery truck the first of the
week.
Grandma Hanna, who has been very
i'll, is reported much better.
Mr.. John Walker and mother. who
have been residing in the Mitchell resi-
dence, moved into the Patton residence
the first of the week.
Sheriff Orr, of Dallas, was an Inde-
pendence visitor on Thursday.
| Miss Thelma Toney, of MeMinnville
spent Sunday here with friends.
Mr.. j. G. Mcintosh opened up a
grocery store in North Independence
last week. 1t will be known as the
bungalow Cash Grocery
DR.. c. F. Cropp was a Salem visitor
on Thursday.
Charles McNaihes arrived home from
California on Thursday, after spend
ing the winter there.
Word was received here the first OF
the week by Mrs. W. E. Craven of tht
death of her uncle, Mr.. D. B. Taylor
Mr.. Taylor was a former resident OF
Independence but had lived in Los
Angeles, California, for a number Of
years.
Capt. Dickinson received a message
from San Diego, California, on Friday
morning stating that his brother R. D
Dickinson had been seriously injured
in an auto accident. Mr.. Dickinson
Immediately left for California.
The Dallas High school body will
give Sn up-to-dste comedy here o.
| Saturday night. They will play tn
comedy "Peg o. My Heart" TIL
play will be shown at the Opera Hous
and the music will be furnished by tn
orchestra.
Miss Leona Sperling, of Portland, j
spending few days here with friends
Mr. Shorty Kulander underwent al
operation in Salem at one of the Salen
hospitals on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brinkley arrive
here from Juneau, Alaska the first o
the week. The Brinkleys are fOrme
residents of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31
wooDBURN's HORSE FAIR.

Rain or shine, war or no war, the
program for Horse Fair Day in Wood
burn on Saturday, April II, will be
carried out and there promises to be
a large number of exslIitors and big
attendance
At 1000 a. m. will be the grand pa
rade of stock entered and it will be a
sight worth seeing The Judging by
Professor Potter Of the 0. A. c. will
begin right after the parade. He will
first judge the pure breds and then &c
to grades, harness and saddle stock. In
the evening at the Armory there will
be grand ball with music by the Steel
hammer-Kent orchestra.
All horses must be entered by 9:0(
O. clock on the morning Of the 14th Nc
entrance fee viii be chaged. From
to 10 there will be a concert by the
Company | Military band if here; il
not, by some other musical organiza
tion. The president Of the day will bt
W. II. Broyles; Blaine McCord secre
tary and John p. Hunt, marchal.-
Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31
Salem Heights Notes

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Mrs. VIM. McCollum visited with her
mother, Mrs. Hinkle, of Corvallis, the
past week.
Mr.. Fred Thompson has gone to Mon
itana FOR the summer.
Miss Mollic Schwabbauer and Miss
Lena Hall entertained a number of
friends Wednesday evening. At late
hour a delicious lunch was served by
the hostess. Those enjoying the even
ing were Misses Amanda Schwabbauer
Leora Morris, Chrystal Bramhall, Clara
Miller, Meta Schwabbauer, Margie VIII.
son, Cora Fisher, Florence Miller
Messfs. Donald Speaker, Ralph Gordon
Jay Morris, Edward Robinson, Earl Nc
Donough, Donald Wilson, Maurice Saw
yer, Howard Sanders and Raymond Will
son.
Mr.. L. Miller was business visitor
in Portland last week.
The Ladies' Aid gave Mrs. John Eng
dahl most pleasant surprise Wednes
day afternoon when despite the weather
number appeared with well filled
lunch baskets. The afternoon passed
all too quickly with sewing and chat
ter The Aid will meet April II at the
hall.
Mrs. Plamondon will be an over Sun
day visitor from Portland at the VIM
McCollum home.
Mrs. John Douglas, sr., and Miss An
ma Douglas, who have been visiting
with the formers son, have left fot
Topeka, Kansas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31
Diversity Us. Aduersity
in Fruit Growing

the raisin business, tine orange and lem
on business, bananas, grapefruit, eante-
loupes, and numerous other fruits. and
1t viii some day, no doubt, be shown in
the apple business, which is now seem
mgly having an over-production Of Trnit
for the market. The causes for all these
gluts of fruit are very apparent. In n
restricted market there is very GOOD
demand for certain fruit in small
Quantities, often larger demand than
the ihuediate supply is able to care fer.
Some of the Causes
Naturally those who are fortunate
enough TO be actually engaged in this
particular fruit business at that time.
taking advantage of the good market,
are able TO derive heavy profits from
the sales Of this fruit. Others. ever
ready and watching for new vavs to
make more money, notice the unusuaI
profits being made, and without IN
vestgating to see how many others are
gong into the business, and without
looking into the future to ascertain
where the market will be for the enora-
GUS increase to come following osueh
heavy paintings, and listening to the
cheerful encouragement of so-called
boosters, with which this country seems
at certain times to abound. they plunge
in deep, sometimes putting in ali they
have and faithfully wait, imbucd with
hope for the coming of the bonanza
which struck the few engaged in the
business when the market was greater
than the local supply. The inevitable
arrives and finds these people in dis
organized state with no preparations
made to care for this greatly increased
production. In the chaos resulting,
many pull out the results OF several
years hard labor and disgustedly take
up something else, but the majority hav-
ing practically their all tied up in the
industry and still clinging to small
ray of hopes, begins to take steps to se-
cure a wider market. After two,
three or four years of almost super-bu-
man efforts, and usually following the
darkest hour before dawn, the results
begin to come and the supply which
was a glut becomes Inadequate to care
for the markets, the foundations Of
which should have been laid years be-
fore. As the saying is 'sin time a
peace prepare for war; SO should The
lfull Hl0NeIS III tne lliue dpIfedVHii1
the q Reproduction gradually exterd
,, fiieir markets and lay the foundation
for the larger consumption which must
: be necessary to care for the coming in
crease in production.
, Must Diversity Pproducts.
1t seems to be the nature of the fruit
business, or most of the people who en-.
! gage in fruit business, not to diversi'
fly. In a region where only one kind
, of fruit can be grown, Of course, this
/ condition is excusable, but in the WI
lamette valley, where most of the lard
which is suitable for fruit, is adapted
to growing several different kinds o.
fruit, there is no excuse for lack oi
diversification.
Upon this lack Of diversification car
be placed the blame for terrible hard
3 ships and deprivation which follow th'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31
TURNER NEWS
(Capital journal Special service.)

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Turner, Ore, March 31.-Stoekwell
Howe Cornelius has the honor of hav-
ing the most artistic decorated window
in town, and several have expressed a
desire that the scene be photographed.
H. r. Crawford, Mrs, Crawford and
their house guest, Mrs. Dora Page Or
eutt of Roseburg, were Salem shoppers
Thursday.
Mayor and Mrs. Earl entertained Rev
and Mrs. Bieknell and daughter at sup.
per last Wednesday.
DR.. Mary Staples and Mrs, Nellie Mil
Ter were Turner visitors Thursday.
Mrs. MeCloud is visiting her son in
Salem.
Mrs. John Watson and daughter Ruth
spent Thursday at L. d. Bars.
Carl Silver of Jefferson was regis
tered at "Barr's" Tuesday.
A carload of gravel was put on NORTH
Third street this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Roberts were
at Independence over Sunday.
Mrs Birdie Denyer and children art
in Portland.
Agnes Osborn was in Salem last Tues
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31

in honor of the sixteenth birthday of
her daughter Nora, Saturday evening,
March 20. A very pleasant evening was
spent playing games, telling stories and
pulling taffy. The guests were the
Misses Pearl Miller, Mildred Seely,
Nora Evans, and Messrs. Simon Hostet-
Ter, Earl Evans and Arthur Evans.
The Honor Guard met at the library
last night, 32 being present. Fourteen
new members were added to the roll.
The Officers are: Mrs. Fred Dose, presi-
dent; Mrs. G. w. Kent, vice-presindent
Aletha Bitney recording secretary;
Gladys Adams treasurer. 1t was the in.
tention to give Company l a chicken
dinner Friday noon, but the boys will
not be here and instead they will be
given the dressed chickens to take with
them.
Mrs. Ida Eveland, VINO is back at
Worthington, Minnesota, left instruc
tions with j. II. Richmond when she
left to sell her furniture. Mr.. Richard;
found customer Tuesday and took hin
to the house on the Sastside. Upon ar
rival they found the rear door open ant
little of the furniture left, some on'
having gone there ana taken a kitcheI
treasure, rockers, dishes, couch, all tn,
cooking utensils Jars and glasses ant
other articles.
The Woodburn Retail Merchants
association met Tuesday and Shove,
their patriotism by putting up $35 t,
help defray Company / recruiting ex
penses. The next meeting of the asso
citation will be on April 9th, when Their
will be an election of officers and othe
business The meetings are open to al
and farmers are gladly welcomed. TIL
object of the association is to promot
the welfare of Woodburn and this sec
tion of the country and suggestions ar
accepted with -WoodburnIr
dependent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31

BY Robert c. Paulus, Manager Salem
Fruit Union.
In nearly every section of the Pacific
coast at sometime or other there has
been heavy planting OF some one va
riety of fruit, followed later by heavy
oversupply of fruit, with consequent
disaster to the industry. The causes for
this condition are several, most import
ant among which are too much real es-
tate boosting, too much local publicity,
lack of foresight as to markets, lack of
preparation for caring for the increased
production until after it is upon them,
and the largest contributing factor in
the misery, hardships and poverty fol-
lowing such an overproduction is the
tendency of the growers toward putting
all their eggs in one basket or in other
Iwords-too much specialized and not
enough diversified fruit paintings.
The loganberry growers and hop
growers of the valley have just passed
through, and are now emerging from q
depression which should teach us all q
good lesson. Nearly every part of the
fruit industry in Oregon has at some
time or other had the same experience,
and it seems, with the facilities now
available, that with a little foresight
these over-supphes and so-called over
productions could be controlled.
The South's Experience.
One of the most noticeable instances
of the effect of diversification is the
south. Ever since before the Civil wal
until the present European war the
south has been practically q one-eorI
section. Cotton was the backbone OF
the financial condition of the south, but
the European war and the boll weavil
almost broke the south IS backbone. Cot
ton which cost almost nine cents pen
pound to raise dropped on the market
to about one-half that figure, and the
south was facing bankruptcy. The con
dition became so serious that govern
ment aid was asked for. But the cutting
off of the market by the European wal
forced the southern farmer into diversi
fication with the result that now he il
making more money than he eve
dreamed of, and conditions in the soutl
are lust the reverse Of what they wer,
three years ago. Money in the south j
, plentiful.
Under-consump
Tt is a well known fact in the scienc
Of physics that every action has re
getion. and the larghr the action "a
larger the reaction. The cause FOR tn
, depression in the various fruits ha
been, that owing to the unregulate
heavy paintings of one variety Of fruit
2 the natural reaction has been heav,
over.supply for the immediate market
/ In this connection will not attempt t
use the word "over-production, !" as
do not believe in the use Of this wor
| as it is commonly used. The fact of tn
matter is that in nearly every case o
D socalled over production in the fruit il
dustry it has been later proven that
$ was not over-production, but under-cor
: sumption, due to lack of market exte1
sion, and when proper market exter
4 sions have been made these socalle
over-productions are not equal to the d.
+ mand brought on by the stimulation Q
J, trade. This has been clearly shown !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31
Sunnyside News
fcapital journal speeial serviee.

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Sublimity, Ore, Mar. 3l.-The resi-
dents of Sublimity were greatly sur
prised Friday morning to find the
ground covered with snow. Spring is
coming but we don 7 know when.
L The young ladies will give a four-act
drama, entitled "a Roman Tragedy, or
a Victim of Hate" ON Monday, April
8, at the c. F. hall. There is a east of
Is, all girls, and the bills look like il
will be we'll worth seeing.
Ed Roeser, who is sick with erysipelas
is said to be improving.
Joseph and James Ripp visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Forrettt
near West Stayton SUNDAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31
WooDBURN ITEMS.

J. Kennard and family arrived in
the city with their goods from Kent,
Washington, Tuesd y night and will
make their home in Woodburn Of its
vicinity.
J. B. Kennedy returned from Port
land Saturday night and reported that
he had sold the s. NJ Shoekley 53-acres
at West Woodburn to Mrs. Lulu Acker-
man Of Astoria for $4,000.
Yrs. Lizzie Evans gave a dinner party
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-11
Supelins, Meinm.

SopeIiiifien iticnGiiellG etp. lrtb.
IeurofunnalIa oil puoiifofoiS tdmdn
flilln 7 p%GiipGnG, iosia Iretiin tilt
fuIuneelta m~uooelta, iefd walittiin
pirfofunta alfa,polle miiobelle. Ii
lit oIoittimat oleapan rabaa fasinsld
$2S.S Otettiin ellie fpipmps, JOS
TO ie%urofunta pbtpp &anianisfirffo-
funtoan. llieampia pubeenpaorojo
fdptettiin pbtpmiien piiolesto 10
moiffa mastapuoluetta ei finlinuf
min mormiuoen tpiiofii ddnestettiin
lipuilla ia min hiItiin nGfemadn Ct
I'd lie oil pfiimieIinen pGGtos, eta pb'
bptaGn firftofuntaon.
Samasfa foforfiesia pGGtettiir
laittaa uriit firffoon, ia iitd iparter
nimitettiin toimifunta, jofa ottaa tie
toio mistG eouIIiiemmilla ebooillc
iooodon.
Sciffi Toti, Ebomas Botin poifo
iofo Ieifottiin 8aoenon iairaalasic
folmilen miiffoa tofaperin umpiino
len tGbocn, OF pGGsipt 10 fotia bp
misi6 toitpeisia p~orontumiiesto.
Gust. Nuiffo iai idbfoimomon ie
tGItGGn Sobn HiiifnIta, Gurorosto
Iinn., ettd bdnen poimonia MrI
Sobanno @iiiffo, o. I. Siira, on fiior
Tut t6m6n fun z p6itp6nG fotonaor
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-11
I. Sosiel.

Iaiiiumme teilIe, Sitcbburgin Gw'
2utb. &aniallisieurafrmta ia len pf.
iitpiiet jGienct, armoffaista labiois-
tame, joita nellie jouluna ornoitte,
2iitGmme ieurafuntaa $500 ruba'
labiasta. Snmoin fiitGmme teita
pfiitpiiid ieurafunnan iGieniG raba'
ia muista labioistame, ioita iafelittt
nellie ia erittGin piffu Minolle. Sob
ioia t,tli min palion, ettG tuliii pitfdi
Il faiffia liieteIla. Siimala faiffier
tGpoelIisten labiojen a%ntaia, teioar
bpippptenne runiaosti paIfitfoonl
Sanni ia Yeffa Miettinen iefd
piffu Mino.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-11
ionOin Iouiun iIoni iiitd. san iota on

ionoin louiun iloni iiitd, San iofo on
ipoimoIlincll on ontomut nellie moi.
man tulla SiimoIon Iopiifii ia ett0
Sdn wieIdfin oilttao pclastoo meitd
foitclo beiffouocIIo ia piiltteiIIo pm
pdroitpid Sdnen omionia miupoitta.
wnistcn apeiiIdbteioen tpf:. @iitos
tonpoallliielle iidlle eta SGn on mi.
muffin wetGnpt FUN fcfGlecn tuIesto
omistomoon it'd p~elastista. minfG
Sdn OF poifania foutto faifiIIc il.
miltlle ipalmiStanut. Teitd uSfomeI
let ia %iiioret, baiaIla oiisipat ia fos.
ipoista tnntcmattomat bolojan to-
man fairtta teitG terpebGd meliinG ia
iiiarina SerraSio. Smuri aiio on
1isfoa &ristlffen lunustufiesia o,,-
tuutta ia iuuri ia fallis aiia on lpaeI.
faa iotpitus armon oialliiuioesia u.s.
ron fautta ia Ell libalIiiesia mielesi6,
jota aina iotii apapaata armoa ia ar.
molasten lapiioifeuffia mastaon.
Sansen tarpeeIlista on mpos p,tbeIIo
t%aiipoallilien Sidn fansfa ia olIa NAL
mis- iulistamaan aiatuuben Ianomoo
vi faunistetuilla ianoilIo, maan min
fuin Serralto opetettuna usfon pf.
iinfertaiiuaoesia, fatielIa Sumalan
&aritiaa ia Sanen tperiiiG baapoiaan
jctfa suobiuistatuat ip6dmen, teroitta.
mat fielen, ettd fe leiffaa fopimmat-
Tim ibmisipoGmet, iotpittaa riiibat ia
rdfentaa rallban, niisid, jotfa ianan
nsfosia mastam ottamat. &c on iunl
rinta fristiIfifppoen tlnnustamista,
eta waeIIamme raffauoesia ia Ell
luibasia. Sppifaammte toinen toiiiI.
Ienune aina a~nteefii antamaan ia an
tufaa mimillefin anteefii fun olen
main beifon fpbGpfien fpbGnnpt. On
toiiponi pGGst6 taimaon Iepoon, ettei
forpitieiii faoohtfiesia riffaan mie-
ben taWalla apalittao: miripa birmui-
iesti muitpotaan tGsid liefisfa.
Siloa Siomela.
Soituomme, ettt1 Silba Suomela
pastafin firioittaiii l~ebteemme. Ga
ma firjoitts on neutrality-suspicious.
profii mp0b6stpnpt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-11

tllnut aiuttawafii ia fauppias 8iito
fiitiui pieraita aipaiaisjltbliin, jpl.
loin Si,malan i%analla ifG6nfuin mi-
bittiin tho iiepa fatinis buone tarfoi-
titfieenia. Sublutpieraat nGpttimai
faiffi oletpan bptpin iloiiella tuulel.
la, t,lon palion fofeneen fauppias
@iitm uuoen buoneen olpaiaisi,ib-
lisia. 2oprfii juotiin fabpia leimos
ten fansia ia iitten faifin toimotim.
me Scr @iitanc ia bGnen lopiillccn
lcfG palmelijoiIlc joulu iloa ia onnca
understandable ia min taas baiaii-
t,ti itiefufin fotiania.
SaaS fofoonnuimme illalla raiti-
ustalolle, ioSia lapiet iuorittimat
ioulli obielmania, iosia iamasia IT,
laiiuuoesia pulpit Mrel Mbo, Sob. 3
16. On ibana ipGrip, mitta ibanas-
ii ban fem mposfin eiitti. Soltluaa-
muna oil jumalanpalpelus Wontreo
lisia, feIlo 6, jobonfa lGboimme aifoi
i'm 8eltistd, iosia pubuimme pboesiG
Sumalm lanaa.
Sa min me erfaannrtimme Mont-
realisia. Mrel glbo lGbti Sronpoo-
bin ia nina fotia Sron 8eltiin. ga
pain poiat apield 8afefieloisid men,
nesiGni 8eeibpoobiinL iosia wield iub
littiin. Yubuimme jofa folme, fol-
me eri fertan ia folmeSia eri paifos.
ia. &irfosia, Mr gliasionin talos-
la ia Scr 2inian fotona. Sausfasti
fului aifa, iill6 Sierra on pGfepG
ppbGinid fofoufiisia, len jain oifein
tuntcmaIIo tunte9 1uIfaat, ipieIa
fesfuuteemme, @Grra pitGfo0n teitd
elGlpGnG ia mapaana armonia oialli'
iiriiteen usfon f%aa,tta, ettd Sumalo
alma ioiii funnian iuunne fautta ia
mlrbeelliiet wirpoitlista pubtaar
efpanfeliumin ilmoittamiien faitta.
SiIlG jonfa illin ia ip6dmen Sumalo
iaapi tGpttGG, ban pubiu Sumalar
ianoia, fila Ell SimaIa anna Scented
mitaIla niinfuin mailman oppineei
ia miiiaat luulepat fariiealaiiesie
mielesiG ia omasia paranmafiesia jc
fatumitfiesia. Mutuadt oipat ne, iot'
ia SGneen ltsfaItaipot, niinG on al
no io,tlltilo ia mieraspibot Serrasic
fansia.
q. SuSieI.