davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-03
FIRE IN FOSTERS STUDIO
THREATENS PART OF NORTH
MAIN STREET. EVERYTHING
IN GALLERY COMPLETE LOSS.
FLAMES C0NF|NEO TO STUDIO
Prompt and Efficient Service by Fire
men Saves the Buildings. Some
Damage Done by Water.

Fire started in the Foster Studio
over Engel's bakery last Saturday
afternoon, and it looked for few
minutes as though part of north
Main street was doomed. There was
no wind blowing however, and the
usual prompt and efficient services of
the fire department soon had the
flames under control. The lamage
by smoke and fire was confined en-
tirely tn the studio.
w. NJ. Foster, propr'e+." Of the
stu -, WAS away when the Il start
ed. He was out taking pictures and
had been gone but an hour. On his
return, he found the entire place in
flames, and in an effort to save his
big camera was quite badly scorched
about the 'ace and hea,i. Not a
single thing was saved from the
rooms. Ills cameras, pictures, stock,
dark room fixtures, wearing apparel
and all were burned. All he had left
was the scanr clothing worn at the
time. The furniture in the rooms be-
longed to w. j. Warner, and this
was alsp total 'oss. There was no
insurance either on the furniture or
studio fixtures.
The b, :lding is owned by Mrs. NJ.
P. Allen, AMI occupied on the lower
floor by Engel's bakery. When the
fire was discovered, the baked goods
were moved across the street in the
dining room of the Masonic , ;Idlng,
where business went on as usual that
afternoon and evening. Water did
some damage to the bakery, which
was amply covered by insurance.
The Model meat market adjoining
the bakery on the west was also dam
aged to considerable extent. The
second floor is included in the pho
tograph gallery and water leaked
through in torrents to the fioo- below.
The damage ~ the market :. also
covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is not known.
Mr.. Foster used the oil stove in pre-
pairing dinner, but is quite positive
it was turned out before he left the
building.
vas q mighty close call for at
least portion Of north Main street,
and the community again owes a big
debt of gratitude to the fire depart
ment for splendid and efficient service.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-03
JAKE LEAVER A SOLDIER.
THINKS SHOES TOO HEAVY.

+. J. Lever who has been sales
man in the Annex in M. Hale & Com
pany stores left Monday morning for
Grand Rapids where he enlisted in
the U. S. Infantry. From Grand
Rapids he was sent to Detroit for ex-
animation and then to Columbus, Ohio
where the finals were given. In
letter to his brother, George Lever
this morning, he described his equip
ment which he has received and
which he says is all perfectly fine ex-
cept the shoes. Mr.. Lever was par
ticularly careful in respect to correct
footwear and he says he is sure the
shoes furnished him by his "Uncle
Samuel" weighs twenty-five pounds
per shoe. South Haven Daily Tribune
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-03
FORMER PAW PAW TEACHER
TO PREACH IN KALAMAZOO

William Yerington, former prin-
cipal in the Paw Paw high school and
we'll known here, has accepted call
to the ministry of the Peoples church
in Kalamazoo, and will take up his
new duties there when the church
opens in September. Mr.. Yerington's
home is in McBain, Michigan. Dur
ing the time he was connected with
the Paw Paw schools, he was married
to Miss Kathleen Hansen of this
place, and since that time they have
both worked hard that he might COM
plete his education and obtain a de-
gree. Perseverance finally won and
success crowned their efforts, for the
coveted degree was granted from
Crayton college of Omaha some time
ago, and Mr.. Yerington ordained ia
the ministry. His work last year was
in a small church at Moline, Iowa
Some time ago he delivered two trial
sermons in the Kalamazoo church.
and was to have delivered the third
but the people there were satisfied
and he was called after the second
sermon. Mrs. Yerington has q
position with Marshal Fields of Chi.
cago, where she has been for the past
year, but will now join her husband
in Kalamazoo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-03
WILL MAKE CHAUTAUQUA
AUTO TOUR TUES. AUG. 18th.

Citizens of Paw Paw and vicinity
will tour the county on Tuesday
August 14th, in the interests of the
Big Chaltauqua which will be held in
Paw Paw on August 22-28 inclusive.
The band will accompany the party,
and it is hoped that every one who
drives a car will arrange to join the
party on that date. Those who can
and are willing to furnish an auto
mobile for part of that day are re-
quested to notify Henry Shaefer of
that fact, or if more convenient leave
their names at The True Northemer
Office. The chautauqua this year will
be held on the old Court House
grounds the same as last year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-03
GOVERNOR is COMING FOR
THE FAREWELL TO TROOP "a"

Senator Burrell Tripp is planning
big "Doings" at the Casino in South
Haven this Friday night. 1t will be
farewell to the members of Troop
"a" who are about to leave for the
southern training camp at Waco,
Texas. Governor Sleeper will be
present, the guest of Senator Tripp
for the day. A patriotic program has
been arranged, with a military ball
at the Casino in the evening. There
is sure to be big crowd to enjoy the
festivities, and join in extending a
patriotic farewell to the soldier boys
from Van Buren, county. Quite a
are planning to be present.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-03
JUDGE DES vOIGNES WEBS
HIS BOYHOOD SWEETHEART

News received the first of the week,
announcing the marriage of Judge L..
Burget Des Voignes to Miss Mildred
E. Fletcher of Detroit last Saturday
afternoon came as . complete
prise to his friends here. The bride
was formerly Mendon girl, and now
prominent in Detroit musical circles.
The following account of the nuptials
was clipped from the Detroit Free
Press of Sunday last. The True
Northerner joins the Van Buren
county friends in felicitations:---
"Consummating romance of years
ago, Circuit Judge L. Burget Des-
Voignes, of Cassopolis, Michigan, now
visiting Judge on the Wayne county
bench, was married Saturday after
noon to Miss Mildred E. Fletcher of
Detroit. The bride is well known in
musical circles, being member of
the Tuesday musicale.
Mrs. Des Voignes is forty-nine
years old and Judge Des Voignes is
fifty-seven, and is a widower. The
two were playmates years ago in
Mendon, Michigan where they were
born. But the early acquaintance
was interrupted when Miss Fletcher
went abroad to study music and Des
Voignes applied himself to the study
of law and followed his success with
marriage.
The Judges wife died two years
ago, just four years after the death
of his son, Jules Vernes Des Voignes.
! twenty-four years old, who had at
tanned distinction as an author and
magazine writer at the University of
Michigan.
"Alone in the world" as he, him
self, puts it, Judge Des Vofgnes con-
tinued to practice law and was called
to Detroit on a case which brought
him in contact with boyhood chum
of Mendon. This friend arranged a
party in his honor. Miss Fletcher
was among the guests.
Since shat time the Judges heart
has not Oeeu 50 heavy, and business
has brought him with quick step and
twinkling eve often to Detroit, both
to sit on the Wayne county bench
since his e!e:i5n as Judge Of The
Thirty-sixth judicial district, and
also on "other matters"
The ceremony was performed Sat.
urday afternoon at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Maria l.. Flet-
cher, 81 Chandler avenue. Judge
and Mrs. Des Voignes left Saturday
evening on three weeks trip through
the Great Lakes, returning to Cass.
opolis, their future home"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-03
u. S. Army Ambulance Corps
Some Side Lights this Important Branch OF the Army
by Cyril Bailey member Of Section 90 u S. A. A. c.
in Training Allentown Pa.

July 4th.) There is a fine water
supply; camp sanitation is well pro-
vided for; there is good medical SER
vice, and the camp unlike some of
the others has so far been entirely
free from epidemics. The ground
floor of the grand stand provides a
mess hall which is said to be larger
than any eating place in the military
camp in the world; the sight of over
two thousand khaki clad men lined up
in columns to be called to mess in a
single room is one which attracts
many visitors. The food is unusually
good and well prepared, although
there have been occasions when just
complaints were made, and because
of the lack of variety in army diet
many think it necessary to supple
ment the army fare at their own eX-
pense. The people of Allentown are
splendid. When the men have time
they find ample social opportunities
in Allentown, enjoying to the full
the unsurpassed hospitality of the
Pennsylvania Dutch.
The army Y. M. c. A. is doing its
part by providing camp religious SER
vices, supplying conveniences such
as stationary, express and telegraph
service, writing facilities and cir
culating library, and furnishing en-
tertainment. Nearly every evening
the grandstand is converted into an
open air movie theatre, where many
stimulating films are shown, and a
song leader keeps the boys singing
camp songs which are the product of
locally inspired lyric writer's; at least
twice a week the "Y" brings in first
class lyceum and concert entertainers,
and these things afford wholesome
relaxation from the training which is
becoming more intense as the days
go by, and the camp becomes better
organized.
The daily program begins at $3.50
when the buglers awake the camp;
every man must be in uniform to
answer the roll call at 5:45 after
which there are fifteen minutes Of
snappy setting up exercises, the
march to mess being made at 6:30.
After mess, quarters must be put in
trim shape for the day and ready for
inspection at 500 o'clock. There is
close order military drill from 500
to 9:30, this drill being after the
French system, four men constituting
the small unit in the place of the
regular American eight man squad.
We have a recreation period from
$3.50 until 11:00; from 11:00 to 1900
there is either a lecture on first aid
Continued on page 4)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-03
PAW PAW BOYS MAY NOT
BE IN ALLEGAN COMING YEAR

Superintendent Robertson of the
Allegan schools, who is spending
some weeks in Chicago university,
was at home several days this week.
Besides the change of teachers in the
Allegan schools, announced before the
last session ended, Mr.. Robertson has
been confronted with several requests
for release, and he had to come to
Allegan to see about securing new
teachers. Miss Eva Clock is in the
state tuberculosis hospital in Howell
and the doctors have ordered her to
quit teaching for year at least. She
taught in the south ward last year
Miss Dorothy Mccormick, teacher Of
commercial branches in the high
school last year, wishes to pursue her
study Of law in the state university
next fall Mr.. Fred Latshaw, another
high school teacher, wishes to attend
the Western State Normal college
next year and complete his course in
manual training. Mr.. Maurice F.
Cole has enlisted in an officers train
ing camp and expects to be accepted.
All these reasons seem justifiable to
the superintendent, and he is disposed
to release them all from their con-
tracts. In place of Miss Clock, Miss
Fern Eldred has been secured. She
is a daughter of Mrs. A. j. Day Of
Allegan and has taught in the Hills
dale school three years. Allegan
Gazette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-03

Following the suggestion OF the
French commission, the United States
War department decided to organize
the Ambulance Corps before the
general draft had selected the large
expeditionary force. The reason for
this was that it was believed that
these forces would be of the greatest
immediate assistance to the French
army. Fully equipped and well train
ed ambulance drivers would release
large numbers of soldiers from the
duty of caring for wounded comrades,
and insure proper treatment and
later return to the trenches of many
"blesse" (French wounded soldiers.)
The ambulance work in the enlisted
service requires endurance. 1t is
necessary to do most of the hazar-
dous rescue work at night to avoid
shell fire on the open field, and at
times the men are asked to work as
long as seventy-two hours continu-
ously without sleep, during heavy
engagements. Because of this, it was
decided to procure young men and
the call was made to the colleges.
Being humanitarian as well as strong
ly patriotic the United States Army
Ambulance Corps or "Usaacs", made
strong appeal to the college men,
about forty leading Colleges and
Universities responded quickly al
though it was known that the work
was difficult and dangerous, there
having been a proportionately larger
number of casualties in the ambulance
service than in any other branch, eX-
cept the flying squad and field artil-
lery. The nearly five thousand men
now in training at this, the largest
ambulance corps training camp in the
world, are consequently for the most
part young college men, and this
affords the congeniality always
present when men have similar inter
ests.
One could hardly imagine a better
place for training camp than at
Allentown. The comparatively high
altitude gives an agreeable climate
with warm days and cool nights. 1t
is located on the Allentown fair
grounds, where the race track fur
nishes an excellent course for practice
in ambulance driving. The exhibition
buildings and stables provide well
sheltered quarters for most of the
men, and specially constructed bar
racks protect the others. eve
university of Michigan boys are
housed in box stalls where Dan Patch
and other famous racers were once
kept, and perhaps this accounts for
our winning the camp track meet on
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-03
BIG TASK TO COUNT THE
VOTES IN PONY CONTEST

The Pony contest closed last Tues
day night, but it will be some time
before the winner can be announced.
The closing days of the contest saw
a big scramble for votes, and the
task of sorting and counting is a big
one, the votes for several contestants
running up into the millions. 1t is
reported that several reels of tickets
were taken from the Model market
during the fire last week, but this is
not true. Mr.. Young the proprietor,
stated to the writer, that the tickets
were knocked on the floor, and des-
troyed by water.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-03
FIRST CONTINGENT OF COUNTY
QUOTA SUMMONED TO APPEAR
FOR EXAMINATION NEXT TUES
DAY.
LOCAL BOARD NET ON TUES.
Everything is Ready for the ImpOr-
tant Work of Next Week. 266 Men
Must Appear at Court House as
Notified.

By Thursday night of next week,
the personnel of the Van Buren, coun-
ty contingent Of the first American
army will be known. The "Master
List" which is the official list from
the war department giving the serial
order of the draft numbers was re-
ceived by the local board Monday
morning, and notices were sent to the
266 Van Buren men who are sum-
moned for the first examinations, on
Tuesday and Wednesday. The first
third of the list in serial order must
appear at the Court House for eX-
} animation next Tuesday; the second
third next Wednesday, and the
balance on Thursday. Every man on
the list must appear on the day speci-
fed, whether claims for exemption
are to be made or not. The physical
examinations will be made by DR..
John r. Gifin of Bangor assisted by
DR.. w. p. Bope of Decatur. Appli-
cations for exemption must be made
on blanks which can be procured at
the county clerks Office. No appear
ance can be made by proxy, and no
arguments can be presented by attor-
ney in support of claim for exemption
Applications will be supported by
affidavit, and then passed on by the
local board. Applications for In
dustrial exemption however will be
passed on by the district board in
Kalamazoo. Appearance must be
made here however, at the Court
House on the day specified in the
notice, by every one in the list of 266.
The local board held meeting at
the Court House on Wednesday and
went over the details Of this impor
tant work. Eeverything is in readi-
ness for the work starting next Tues
day morning, and instructions from
the war department relative to eX-
emptions and examinations has been
carefully digested, and all is ready.
There were some errors in the list
as published in these columns last
week. Errors that were caused by
a mistake in figures as compiled by
the scribes at Washington. Some
threes were made to read five, and
some sevens a nine. To make the list
as published last week absolutely cor
rect the following names should be
strick. Al from the list:-Ralph Gerald
Peterson, Paw Paw; Gerrit Van Telf-
de, Decatur; Jim Sarno, Covert; Jesse
Clayton Thompson, Pine Grove;
Arthur ]. Robinson, Antwerp; Ed
ward B. Jensen, Covert and Arthur
Lake, Decatur.
In place of those seven names
stricken from the list, the following
should be added:-Horace Joseph
Howe, Paw Paw; Benjamin S. Gra-
ham, Decatur; Clinton B. Hill, Covert
Leo Glenn Daily, Antwerp; Ivan c.
Davis, Paw Paw; Berl Flo Simmons,
Paw Paw; and Charles Lewis Gross
kopf, Bangor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-03

Total number of children reported
drawing Primary School Money in the
County,-9299.
Total number of children reported
drawing Library Money in the county
9194.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-03
PRIMARY MONEY C0MPARI-
SONS FOR LAST TWO YEARS

The records of the county treasur-
er's Office reveal the following inter-
esting comparisons relative to the
apportionment of primary money in
this county during the last two years:
Primary money apportioned
in county in 1917----------$66952. 80
Primary money apportioned
in county in 1915 ---------- 72095.10
Number of school children in
county in 1917 -------------9299
Number of school children in
county in 1916 -------------9369
Primary money apportioned
to Paw Paw in 1917----- 10000
Primary money apportioned
to Paw Paw in 1916 ------ 53S2.30
School children in Paw Paw
in 1917 ------------------ $50
School children in Paw Paw
in 1916 ------.----------- 600
Apportioned per capita in
1917 7.20
Apportioned per capita in
1910 I.IO
Library money for Paw Paw
in 1917 5f.59
Library money for Paw Paw
in 1916 ------------------- 4491
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-03

Continued on page 4)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-03

Wade Killefer succeeded Frank
Chance as manager of the Los Angel
es base ball club in the Pacific League
and has made a great hit as the
"Playing Manager" Wade is play
ing great ball this season, and his
club has won twelve out Of the last
fifteen games played.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-03
APP0RTI0NMENT OF PRIMARY
AND LIBRARY MONEY IN co.

Van Buren County draws $685. ,952. 80
Primary School Money, and $7s1.6O
Library Money, the same will be APP
portioned to the Townships and Cities
as follows:-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-03
DOWNINGS ORCHESTRA AT
BUSINESS MEMS PICNIC

The business men of Lawton will
hold their annual picnic at Lake Cora
on Friday, August 10th. Downing's
orchestra of ten pieces has been en-
gagged to furnish music for the big
event, and will render the following
program:---
March Its Great to be a Soldier Boy
Selection-----From the Opera Adele
Fox trot --------------Pre Pretty Baby
Selection ---------- Melodies in "F"
Fox Trot --------- Kangaroo Hop
Overture -------- Poet and Peasant
Cornet Solo-Evening Star VIM. Clark
Waltz ---------------- Memories
Violin -Tranmerei--G B. Gould
March-And they called it Dixie Land
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-31
NUORTEN OSASTO

meliipdt piiobij Observation-Disclosures.
Sowericn piirilia ei piibutti mis-
tGGn miuista FUN ioulutoimeista ia
-toimomufiista, 2ofo Ilofm l1pi
fulfil iubIalliiea plcpd tuiilabbus.
Curtin itieni iilloin fiell1 miel1 tpie.
raamnafit FUN fostaan enrlen.
Oil torstai ennen neliGttG a6ncnt-
tia. 8iimeincn iltap1ip6tiinti IGbe-
nj loppiiaan. l2asfepon talipimlrin-
gon fiiltaiict Infect lanfelipat ipinoS-
ii liioffam. Salaa otinlmr 10 jar
~iestGneet taaparanmte matfaIalifflti-
bin. &Griim6ttomin6 oootimme folt.
lufellon iointia. Silloin foputettiin
otpelle. Spettuia meni ulos. Rirulin
ulfono nimeGni mainittaman. Tieiin
tarpeefii. @nni futiui minlia. III.
fiona ieiIci erGs naaplirinlapii. San
antoi mimllle firjelapun, iobon ito
iiG oil firioittanit:
Sitle fiireesti fotiin. sliti ifdipoi
unrest Seoaan. 8oit belposti iaa-
pua liian mpobaan. Sentdboen tdp-
typ iinun fiirubtaa. SlmaIa iobta-
foon iinua.
(Satfetaan.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-31
S~runwpobin e~telGfplalta.

Sefee taas mieIeni ~firioittaa Slut
~taiaan ia teripebtiG fen liifiioita. On
nGet iaata olIa ilmoittamatta fiitd o.
itasta FUN meile f%triille iltlistetaan
min Irtloista etpanfeliunniu. @iime
ppbGnG oil taGllG e~teldfplGlld taos
pastori ltrpilainen. SGn fpllG taas
iuIisti ulitiiittta, ettG fun Seius on
meioGt tebnDt attpun a~iltaiaifii min
|iiinG teosia onaan aiapan aiitliaita.
On MOAN Iiin1 mifa finn ei tGtG to-
tunutta nsfota min iilloin mentGdn
belpettiin.
nsfofaa roffout iilnret ia tpeliet,
ettG totifesti on Seeirls mafianut mel
ban iuiiren ipntihpelfomme. Sitd on
meiIIe iiiIistetti ia tpieId iilistetaan
eli f~uitenfoam tab6ota iitd ustoa. Sra
fas taitpuallinen it'd, firfasta poifaii
an5io, ettG aforementioned iieIiit pGd.
fiji fltnniaan ia iielld iaataifiin lid
fiittGG Iaffaamatto. &iitd iieluni
Serraa ia faiffia mitd minlirl on, fiji
til Serraa.
Siior Ss6a &antolalle fiitofiet fir
ieestG, fpIId pastmn ios ipield elm
eteenpGtn.
@errompa muitafin miitifia. Mler
Saari tGdIld mpi talonfa ia mitltti
miine ~Ianontoina @asbbarniin,
@ig., ipslo ion ostaniit talon. Sci.
BAN IdffHS MICA obooftfstfftin SSa.
torstai-iuaIIa ~fiuireIla ioiifolla fiil-
Iofin fG1r0t ~fainuIosia ia fabtpiapu
tietenfin m1ffaan ia min iitd mentiin
iuufona ettd marr1aan taIonhpGfi lin
ri Sofian @iIIen ioitoffi, mutta be.
ii bl,onuiitpat, fiin poptd oil f%oreana,
ettei t1siG tartpitie peIdtG. Slta tut
Iui bltpaiiesti, larlettiin Sionin &an
teleesta uieita Imtlatia ia lopittii: Sent
eron betfi nellie /. n. e. @rottiin
iiinG toiiposia, ettG jos Ell tdaIld to-
|hpattaiii, iaiiianme tofi taiipaasia toi'
iemane taipata. Niin, bpipdsti ma
teioGn, pstGtpGt &erraSia. Seeilifien
baItiu1n beioGn iiel olfaa raitbasia.
Yastori SmnsfaiielIe ia perbeel-
lenne tertpeiiid. SIfaa bpapd ia fir
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-31
ga poifa SSltrnolan
Ma1 ira foiboun.

Sybunampaa aodperttiaifaa fuin lie
oil, en- ole fosfaan elGnpt. Sailia-
mattani olen tobelliieSti laannit fofea
SGnen raiibamtia, iota Ilrofiemme
iaapui biliaiiena ia IihpeGnd.
Soiin en- fosfaan tilllit aiatelIeef-
Iifaon, ettd pian oIiiin faoottahpa @n.
min. MinG ilittelif bdnelle, fltinfa
bGn ebfG ioiilu-iltann emf ferran taos
tpoiii tlilla alas ia toristoa nellie
ioitlrtflmrien. Sun bpmpili mimtae
filloin pstGpGlIiiesti: "Weitd Ell tie.
bG, mutta iofa taputfiesia on faiffi
oletpa aiapan bpapaa ia ibanaa."
8aiffa noind rasfaina ia fulton.
fin min rartbdlfifina pdiapinG iuori-
tinfin forIrtponi a~inoostaan langen
poiIlinaifesti, eli mintlla .ollnt NH
tGGn mastabafoiiuitfiia f~oulusia. Il
leita puoiia mpobenmin olen laanat
tiet11 ippn iiiben. Silloin nimittdin
lain entiieltG opettaialtani tobt. &:tG
pstGtpGIliien firieer, iiiben oil Juliet
tuna toinen firie. Stiniin fen oletpan
roffaan Gitini fdiiolaa:
&unnioitettatpa Sierra Sobtoril
Tppo1n Seitd pstdip6Iliiesti anta-
maan anteetii poialleni SeooorilIe,
Gillette nGind pGihpind ole tp~ptptpGinen
bGnen foiiIutp0boniG. SIen bptpin
iairos ia pditpdni Idbenepdt Ioppli-
aart. Geo on tpiirneinen maallinen
iloni. RotiIlista ei bGnen ~tartpitfe
oIIa poisia, miitta ppp6dn teitd ioni-
mao1l, ettd BON bouIiisto polottlaan
faa taipaIIista enemntan Iabioittoo
mimille aifannia.
4rnnioittaen
Mnni ......
ltstoIinert Gioiuipodnl @iitos o.
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