davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
George Stevens Was Sen
fenced to Pay Fine of
$50 and Costs
HE WILL TAKE CASE
TO SUPREME COURT
Jury Unable to Agree in the
Case of Royal F. Fassett,
Accused of Assault

Chelsea, July l6,-The fourth week of
the June term of Orange county court
was taken up Monday afternoon, July 0,
and the first work of the afternoon was
the granting of the exceptions taken by
the state in the case Of State vs.. Anna
Felch. Bail was fixed in the sum of
81 900 and the respondent was allowed
to go on her own recognizance and the
cause passed to supreme court.
The next case disposed of was entitled
State VS.. Matt Gsrvin, who was charged
with the crime of burglary. The re-
spondent pleaded guilty to petit larceny,
which plea was accepted by the court,
and the respondent was sentenced to pay
fine of $40 and costs taxed and all owed
at $50 and upon payment of the costs
the payment of the fine was suspended
and respondent placed on probation for
six months. The prosecution was con
Quoted by States Atty. Sherburne and
the respondent was represented by d. s.
Conant ana NJ, T.. Iaft.
In the case of George Stevens, who
was charged with cutting automobile
tires, the respondent pleaded not guilty
and stood trial and was convicted and
sentenced to pay fine OF $50 and costs.
Exceptions were allowed the respondent,
execution of mittimus stayed and cause
passed TO supreme court for revision.
States Atty. Sherburne prosecuted and
the respondent was represented by D. S.
Conant.
In State VS.. Royal F. Fassett of Ran
iolph, who was charged with an assault,
the respondent pleaded not guilty and
stood trial, and after several hours de-
liberation, the jury returned into court !
and reported that they were hopelessly
ieadlocked and were discharged from |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
BANNED BY PRESIDENT.
War-Risk Insurance by German Com
panies Prohibited.

Washington, July l6.-President viii
son Saturday issued proclamation pro-
hibiting German insurance companies
from doing further business in marine or
war-risk insurance in the United States
and forbidding American insurance com
panies from reinsuring with them. Pay
ment on existing contracts is suspended
during the war except in cases of vessels
now at sea.
The presidents proclamation contains
the first official acknowledgment that
information may be getting to
Germany through German insurance com.
panies. "The nature of marine and war
risk insurance is such" it says, that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
METEoRIc MILITARY CAREER.
OF B. c. Freyberg, Winner OF Victoria
Cross and other Honors.

Wellington, New Zealand, July To-
tBy mail The meteorc military ca
reer of b. @. Freyberg, West Surrey, Eng
lish regiment, winner OF the Victoria
Cross and the badge of the Distinguished
Service Order, is a subject OF congrat'
ulation in Wellington, where he was
born and in all New Zealand. II is
summed up'in official advices that Lieu.
tenant Colonel Freyberg recently was
promoted TO the rank of brigadier-gener-
al for service in the field As he is only
twenty-seven years old he is probably
the youngest brigadier general in the
British imperial forces. He is a son of
the late James Freyberg, government
timber expert in New Zealand. He was
one of the best swimmers in New Zea-
land. AT the beginning of the war he
went to England and enlisted in the
West Surrey regiment. Later he was
in the allied defense of Antwerp, serv-
ing with the British marines. He was
wounded and returned to England, but
he recovered in time to take part in the
initial allied military and naval descent
upon the Gallipoli peninsula. According
TO an official statement he displayed con-
spicuous gallantry on April % during
the landing operation in the Gulf OF
Xoros, when he swan ashore towing
RATS with dares, and reconnoitered the
enemy's position. He was in the water
more than two hours BY this fact of
daring and swimming he diverted the at
tention of the Turks from the actual
place of landing. For this he was award
ed the Distinguished Service Order badge.
AT the Battle of the Ancre he was the
hero of the highly successful attack by
the naval division. He was awarded the
Victoria Cross for personal gallantry in
carrying an attack through the enemy's
front system OF trenches. During the
advance he was twice wounded. He
again rallied and reformed all who were
with him and although unsupported in
very advanced position he held his
ground for the remainder of the day |
and throughout the night under heavy |
artillery and msehine-gun fire When
reinforced on the following morning he
the attack on strongly for
tilted village, led the assault and cap
tured the village and 500 prisoners. In
this opera tion he was again wounded.
This enabled the advance object of the
,orps to be permanently held and on this
point of approach the line was eventual
y formed.
When in New Zealand Brigadier. Cen
,ral Freyberg was known among his
ntimates by the nickname, Tiny
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
Automobile Bedfellows.

Redd-You had the nightmare last
night
Greene thought so. was dreaming
that the car ! was driving was acting
badly.
well, YOU did make an awful noise
when you turned over--Yonkers States
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
DIZZINESS, CONSTIPATION

bad taste In the mouth, dependency
or "the blues" and other miserable
ailments call attention TO the liver. IL
Is torpid. Take Hoods Pills-they
rouse the liver and relieve all liver Ills.
They are the old and favorite family
cathartic. Purely vegetable. Gentle
and thorough. 26c. All druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
Saturdays Scores.

At New York-(First game New York
s, Cincinnati 0; (second gamel Cincin
natl Z, New York 4.
At Brooklyn First game Brooklyn
5, Pittsburg a; second gamel Brooklyn
/, Pittsburg 0.
At Philsdelphia-tFirst game Chicago
3, Philadelphia 2; (second game Chi.
cago 3, Philadelphia mine innings;
darknessl.
At Boston First gamel Boston 3, st.
Louis 2; lsecond game Boston 3, St.
Louis ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Scores.

AT Chicago-Washington 8, Chicago s..
At Cleveland-(F First game New York
4, Cleveland 0; second game) New York
s, Cleveland 2.
At st. Louis First game) Boston 4,
st. Louis 10 innings; (seeond game
Boston 6, st. Louis 8.
At Detroit-Detroit 7, Philadelphia 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
Standing of the Clubs.
Poor Father.

Child-So you're nv auntie'
Auntie-Yss, dear; | am your Aunt
Nell. on your fathers side.
Child-Well. you're on the wrong side;
you'll find that out.-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
The Only wav.

Crawford--Hes quite a good artist
I don't see how he can devote himself
TO illustrating best ssllers- Penfsld-
He doesn't realize What he's doing
You see he never reads thsm.H-Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16

those conducting it must of necessity be
In touch with the movements of ships
and cargoes, and it has been considered
by the government of great Importance
that this information should not be OBJ.
tanned by alien enemies"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
SATURDAYS Scores,

At Chicago--Chcago 4, New York |.
Al liberalization a, Detroit |.
At Cleveland-tFirst game Cleveland
7, Washington 5; tsecond gsme) Wash.
ington s. Cleveland o.
At ST. Louis-Philsdelphis-S Louis,
rain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Scores.

At New York-New York Chicago, wet
grounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19

" attractive. and the less fortunate
colleagues of the Second district rep
resentative whose committee assign.
ments have not yet taken in such pleas
ant work as making trip of this kim
envy him. The business of the trip is
not so strenuous and firing as the rem
Ger any the less enjoyable to the tired
congressional pilgrims and dancing OF
the hula-hula girls on the beach at
Wickywacky or the comber riders dis
porting themselves in the surf few
yards from the hotels spacious piazza.
Even staid. dignified old party war
loss and serious.minded congressman
like G. NJ. B. may be pardoned for
stealing few shy slances in the d.
rection of the lateSt display in fem.
mime bathing suits on the glistening
sands. and blushingly lamping the ma
tive dancing girls modestly arrayed in
a string of beads and ukalele. Mr..
Speaker, it is THE life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19

enlist workers in this Sweater Drive,
offer your services. II there is ne
such organized movement in your
community, start one at once, and en-
list every woman you know in 1t.
In order that it may be known at
once how many sweaters must be sup
piled for the boys who are not already
being provided for by personal friends
and by the garments guaranteed
through the organization that have al
ready begun local drives, will all who
are knitting please send postal card
to one fthe committee whose names
are given below stating how many
they will provide and for which camp
they arc intended. BY means Of this
information, we can estimate how
many additional sweaters will be need.
ed to provide for all.
Mrs. o. /. Woodley, Huntington;
Mrs. ]. A. Meredith, Fairmont; Miss
Nan Hepburn. Piedmont; Mrs. w. D.
Jacobs, Clarksburg; Mrs. F. L. Black,
Bluefeld; Mrs. Geo. Coyle, Charleston.
Ciyics Committee, West Virginia Fed.
Grafton Of Women's Clubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19
VIOLA ITEMS.

Mrs. vadie Hartley and children
were calling on Mrs. ]. ]. Harris one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harris spent
Tuesday night with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Feather in Fair.
mont.
Miss Mary Straley spent Saturday
and Sunday the guest Of Miss Marion
Hickman at Monongah.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huffman were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Vincent
Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. E. Z. and Samuel Harris
and families motored to Boothsville
Sunday.
NJ. w. Harris who formerly resided
in Fairmont has moved his family to
the Amos farm here.
Our teacher is preparing to hold a
community meeting at the school
house in the near future.
Ruby, little daughter OF Mrs. Vadie
Hartley got severely scalded Tuesday
by hot water in washing machine.
Goldie, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Costello is quite sick at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Merrifield and
children of Norwood were calling on
the family of ]. ]. Harris on Wednes.
day evening.
The Hawkins Coal Company is haul.
ing coal to Montana this week and load
ing 1t In cars on the B. and o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19
KNIT A SWEATER
FOR VI. VA. SOLDIER
Women's Club Civics Com.
mittee Makes An Appeal
to Women of State.

In response to an appeal which was
mado to the State Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs at its convention in
Charleston last month, for sweaters
for the West Virginia boys in the
Training Camps, statewide CAM
paign has been launched to secure
these much needed garments for our
boys before Christmas. Immediately
following the convention call was
sent to the Federated Civics Commit
tee OF the State Federation to the
Federated Clubs in the State, urging
that they take immediate action in
the matter and notify the committee
us to how many sweaters they could
provide to help to supply the soldiers
from their respective Congressional
Districts. Many clubs have already
responded, stating the number of
sweaters they will undertake to fur
nish.
The Daughters OF the American Rev.
olution. the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, Church Societies, girls in
schools and colleges, and other groups
of workers. who have responded to
the special appeals, as well as indi-
viduals who are working for personal
friends in camp. arc now knitting for
our West Virginia boys.
Letters have been. sent to the Com
manders of the Camps where the lar
gest number OF our boys are located,
asking for lists by counties Of these
who need sweaters. and although all
these have not yet been received, the
number already reported reach many
thousands. 1t will require the COM
bined efforts OF all West Virginia
women in their various organizations
and as individuals to supply this need.
Every women's organization in the
State should have part in this gift
to our boys who are under colors.
Every woman who can knit or who
can learn. should knit, knit, knit un.
til each West Virginia soldier Is pro.
vided with this much needed garment.
GLADDEN. the heart of some soldier
boy who Is spending his first Christ
mas away from his West Virginia
home, and your own Christmas will
be brighter and happier. We cannot
experience much Joy in our comfort
able homes around our Christmas
boards unless we have the conscious
ness that we have frightened the
Christmas Of our boys in the camps.
The timo is short: Immediate action
is necessary. II you are not already
knitting a sweater for West Virginia
soldier, begin one at once and get
some one else to do the same. II
your club, your church society, or
some other organization 20 which you
belong has already begun an effort to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19
What Do You Know
About Your Blood Supply?

portant subject. It tells how to keep
the blood strong and free from the
many impurities to which it is con-
stantly subject.
It gives the history of S. S. s., the
worlds most successful blood remedy,
which has, been sold for more than
fifty years b. druggists everywhere.
This book will be sent free to all
who write to Swift Specific Co,
Dept. A Atlanta, Ga.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19
1hsse Healthy. Dirty Hands!

There is something very tragic. to
one who knows children, about the
cleaaness Of sick chiid's hands.
Mothers ought to realize that, and be
downright glad when their children
are well enough to get dirty enough to
require long sessions with stiff
brushes and orange suces and two DIFF
ferent soapy waters before even think
ing about rinslng.-New York Evening
Sun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19
Your ignorance may startle you

Few people know of the many
functions Of the blood supply, and
just how important it is that it be
ties. The health OF the entire body
blood. You are invited to write and
obtain booklet that gives you some
invaluable information on this inn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19

i-should.worry postcards have been
racef ed by friends here from Con.
gressman George M. Bowers, who is
with Q congressional committee sent
to the Hawaiian Islands to inspect gov
erii hent works, and to look over sites
for new works to be appropriated for
by the next session. The scenes de-
rjcted on the postcards are exceeding
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-02

ne liian pGbcm faifelloiiia uutiiia to
jonfun mielestG on rntiiia liian pol
Jon tai jonfin mielesta on firioitta'
nut iofu fotlita fGpmdtoin tsfomai.
men firieen? &plIG niistd ipitd iaa-
boon, jos naan niisia tab6otaan riif
puo, tpaai1 miten on iiIloin orta aiia-
Fl, oletfo bDipGaG omalla t~lnnollo
Inn fen iiiaan etta oliii pitGnpi
teboG jotain bpmGa pbteiien aiiamme
etccn oletfin iitd paan pariannut9
Glen iparmo, eta olet iofo fplmG
Sumolon roffmtoelle tai fifteen on 81
peps p6dsipt min bienosti maifutta-
moon iinuSfo, eta ct buomaafaan
miten olet DlpepoellG peitettDnG.
2uuletfo foifen len oletpon oifein
fristitDlle, ettG omia aiioita aino
lpoan parjataan ia faiffiaIla mlntallo
fatiellaan bpp1d, monet friStitpt'
fin ennemmin tilanipat iumalanfiel-
tGi6lebti1, FUN omao Gdnenfonnotto-
j%oonia. Sellainen puolueettomtus
ei ole oifeoa, iiinG poljetaan Srma-
Ian totriloen ilmoitlista ia, eoistetodn
ipalbeen ia junalan fieltGmileil plo-
luetta. Snpo toiiio, jotfa otpat iul-
leen taos Iortumosia tlton omaipan'
bursfaon jumaluusopin belmoibin.
&oiffia iriiriiuiiia boufutteliioita ia
Iiebofoitiiioita lisfotaon ieurofunta-
ia Observation-Disclosures nGboen I'LL
la mielellG finn titoIloiiet petfrttojoi
f~oettotpot olla MILLION usfopoiiio ia
tabtopot tebbd foiffi famollaiiiffi,
mllfomas ettei tarfpitie olla misiG1r
eripuolueesia ia fiten bolfutellaan
Dfiinfcrtaiiia omiin fdtpoliim prolii-
eibinIa ia lopputitlofiena on min
monta fertao, ettG fila tafpalIa on
pfiinfertoiiet ~iisfopoiiet miefoiteltr
pois iiit1 mopouoesto,jbon Sumolar
poifo on meit1 ostaniit. Scnpd wuof.
Fl toiipoiiin cttd fristittpinG trrtfim
me aiioito SSimalm ianon molosit
cmmcfG o%ntaiii fenenfGdn meit9 tpie'
foitclla pois oifeosta. Sopiiibon to
fl Ionoo: liencpGtfobdn ndmdt nain
Saforios.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-02
Gin, Winn.

observation-disclosures on lpierailliit
Der nrbola Dnlutbista ia past. &an-
flo @ilbertist1 ia Mrs Tilba Sill
folmen poifanio ia %tpttGreniG fansia
Y~irginiasta.
&aniaIlisten f~ei1folilim loppuiub-
la 10. +. 20 p. onnistiii bppin. $50
feG of runiaasti ia faiffi meni fali-
pafii. Obielman iuoritti etiipGasiG
lopiet patti post. &anfila, &uotia-
lainen ia Mrs Sill puDuiapat ia Scr
8Gino Sill lai,loi Gitini6 fansia.
aoulusia on fGpnpf faiffiaan mlllta-
ma maille iata loSta.
EappiIasia pist1pii no. t. 80 p.
Scr. grtbnr 81. Smboff ia Miss Sipi-
an g. Safe. Hast. &iiotiaIainen me-
tGii iolmun umpeen ia min beistG til.
Ii mics ia maimo. Sulbanen Ell ollut
iuomalainen joten mibftminen toimi-
tettiin englannin fielelld. &oittafaa-
pos iuomalaiiet poiat pitGd b,,oIi tp-
toist1mme etteipGt meniii mieraille
meiilIe omen ~piirtenia fansia, fila
tGmdfin tapatis oil 10 taas liidfii mo-
MEN ioutfoon.
Wrs S. Saofana jofa lastenia fans
ia on apieraillut paiffafunmllo, mot
flisti ntiebenid pasf. Saafanon luo
fotiinia SEEM gorf Milliiin iosio pos-
tori boitau ieurafuntio.
Wrs &osfi on ollut eoitstojana g.
I'm 8eii ierlran puolesta @eljepsieu
ran puoiifOfonfiesia SsDpeminsisia
Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-02
ocIi Sufihmcn iai foImc fisiofuIoo.

ocli Suntumcn iai foimc fisiafalaa.
Cunnuntoina oil iitte jublabetfi
~iirfosio. SiinG tiIoiiuuoesio neljG
nuorilfaista %ilioritti rippifortlu-tut-
f'nnon ia rnloistimot fastecn liiton.
gI'spdl clpanfeliumisto ioarnoii me-
ri sirorffala. Salfeen pGimillii,n
ofp 'npnimme apiel6 firffoon. josia
III 0sonffala fubui SnmaIan ar
mosta ia fen pdifutlifiesta. Snafji
.,picId iImctcttiin barotansfofous firf
foon, iolon ianpuifin iriiri joilffo ~
IeiioG. Siind tiIaihuibesia tdptpi
t6mGn firioittajan ola pfiin pubuja-
no iiIIG ,pcli &ranbfala ldbti DuIut-
bia fobti 10 fello Z iltapdiipaIla. o
limme olleet pboesiG pli A ,piiffoa.
5untui foipasti ifGapGltG npt crota.
SGtimme toiiemme Sumalan baltuun
lima tottpos1a, effa iutela tadlla Ser
ramme tpoipainiolla iaamme toiiem-
me foboata ia pbbesid %tpOsfennelld.
Sa jos ie ei ole Sumalan tatbo, Min
ainafin iaamme ola marmat, ettG
8apabtaiamme tnbto on, ettd pbopm
me iipII1 nliSiG SGn 10 on. 6innc
Sumala meitd armosioan jobtafoon
ia anttafoonl
&iitos faifille jrbliimme oiaaotta-
nellie ia erittGin peli &ranffalalle.
y fiitos fuitenfin Sumalalle, fun
nellie poboilIe lapiilleen ioi niio rie-
muIliiet jiiblabetfetl
so. q. Mestcrbocf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-02
6ausKoja iubIa mdistoja
(Sotfoo ebeIfiieen.)

Taonantoino bein6fuun % p. Lab
oimme HolIasta 4raobocfia fobti.
Biimeiicn pon &oIIosia olimme itiar
ia nell SO. 3innuien fotona. Tnori
nell 2osperi Bppffonen mel meiodt
oitoIloon gertbin oiemoIle. Dim
monta fcrtoa ennen l6btenpt tGoltd
fotiani foboen, miitta %fosfaon en-
ncn en- ole tiirtenut ipodmcsidni iitd
mit6 npt trniin. @iioen fpiiooen a.
Jon din iltntetuut tGGIld aiupto icit-
rcfuntoloiiioni ia len oian italia o.
lin i~po6mestdni fiintpnpt beibin ia
luoriinfin niibin jotfa fonsioni fill
moittclcpot,usfosio Seeiufieen 3ris-
tuficcn. Wutto, moiffa Gro fDpne-
Ieen iilmGGmnte toi, Min toiloolto
Iobtiio miclccmme ioi ic tietoiiuiis,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-02

rapintoa. 8Gliaian iGlfcen ia mir
rem apeiiattuamme eiitettiin pulpit
moan tpalofrnpaaio Salmari &autto.
@onbus flipaii iattltpin fanoin mui-
naiien Seeruialemin temppelin rafen
tamistu, t%perraten iitd uitoen liiton
Serran temppelin ratentamiieen.
Seuraaipa piibuia oil Scr &ranffala
jofa elpmfeliieIIa pubeellaam fobotti
MISUNDERSTANDING. - 2optlfii to-
man firioittaja laiiiui lopettaioisia.
not ia iobti rufoufieen.
Sllalla fofoonniiimme mielG @mil
SolStin tololle. SiellG of nioren
iiGnnGn ia emGnnGn bGGjlblo ia TO-
tiintitlijaisjubla. Hliori nell, nab
fGGS of ionottuna p1iApGnd iaapunlit
f%otioon SreoricfistG, 9. 9. mufa-
noon nasta nibittD mlori emGntG.
@mGnnGn tpttonimi on Selmi Maii-
MI. Sllon fulliesio pubuimot posto.
ri &erdnen, tGmlGn firjoitajn, pastori
WGnttG iefG Mr &ranffala. 21tfiiat
tietGtpGt lotomottofin, ettG tGmG Ito
obielmineen oil bausfu.
S1mGn illan f~rlueSio tebtiin ie-
fin orapofos pGGt0S, ettG apeli &ronf-
folo miippp poiffofitnnallomme mie-
Ia piifon ia iitte tGGltd lGbtee minitn.
fonsioni 2ofe Horbentin jliblimoon.
gScli g. CT eniin meinomut lllostlla,
titobon pGGtofieen, ionfa jubla Dleiio
tefi minun eiitpfieStGni, dpaon eibGn
ban ipoinut mitGGn joitffoa apastoon.
Sa min iita jublittiin fofo fen miifon
ia nielG %icuroalpon ilnnuntoin, pi-
oetiin bortoltSfofoufiio taloisio jofo
arfi pGiipG ia iunnuntaina fofoon.
! nuttiin firffoon tiitfimoon Slimolan
Ionao.
Waanontoina tdu,Gn firjoittojo ia
peli 9ronsfola lGboimme 2ofc Tor-
>eilio fobti. Tiistoino, bcinGf. 10
D., oil iiclI6 cniim1incn fofols fan
allisicurofunnan f%irfosio, jofo il
%jaitlce 2ofc Torbenin fmipungisia.
&csfiipiiffona oil bartousfofors
moolIa ipeli u. 9iiron talolla. Sinnc
litG menn1 porbollettiin ipcli g. Sc
r1ien olttoIIa. Scrtroalpona iltona
menimme iamolla "fooiubcpoiclIo"
iiiar ia apcli Soiton talollc, iosia pii.
buimtme Sumolan ioroa. Tcrjontoi
no italia piibuimme firfosia. Gait
ontai pdiipGn olimmc j6ttGneet IcwGb
o~pspaiip6fii. ga len bprpin torrpit-
iimmcfin, iilId ~iclLoisto pGim1G ci
mcill1 oIIiit pitf6Gn oifaon ollut. So-
Nuimme mposfin fGpod focttomosio
fiinfo bpfp6 on uioa foiipungin jar
nesiG. So fplId ie oil boiisfoal
Sa!ori meIiemme SSapori Suntunen
ontoi nellie pieI6 bpfpGG fpptiG oii-
to.Iodn ndtt1en nellie fen ieitoun l.
Lonuufiio. So iIlallo mcninme foct
tomoon fiinfa bprpin toIat torttlnpoi
onfccn. Sen boiisfuioen nellie nal
Visit ipeli Sobn Suntuneii, %,puofro-
rem penbeet ia bonffien onaet ia iDo-
tit. Soopiitufiisto mainittofoon e.
I'd ipeli 3ronffoIo Ct iooniit pbtdGn
so,ac ylinG AZ 3,,Sa: - f.H r