davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
Interesting Events Of importance
Scheduled Today.

Get toeether'' dinner by joint retirement
COMMITTEES, Naval Gun Factory. National
National service nesting. under auspices
Navy League Of United States. d. A R.
Meetinx. Washington Alumni Chapter, Kappa
Alpha Fraternity, chapter house. 9on Co
lumbi, rosd nor1nwest: ss,a ndsr p n. .u-,c.. a,
the Navy League OF the United States. Mani
orfal Continental Hall, Seventeenth and ID
streets northwest, SD p. m
Fifteenth annual ball Of the Hotel Beiimen' .
Lecture Stocks and Bonds John Moody.
before Washington Chapter. American Insti-
tute Of Banking, INA = street northwest.
d. m.
Studio Hall. 1219 Connecticut avenue north
Piano and vocal recital, Home Club. SIS p. m.
Address on Relief Work In Belgium. by
Ralph c. Norton, Fourth Presbyterian
lecture recital. work Of the Mcdowell As
ISOLATION at PETERBOROUGH" by Mrs. Ed
ward Mcdowell, under auspices Of wash
ington Society Of Fine Arts, National Mus
cum, S:15 D. m.
mittee Of Confederate Veterans reunion,
Chamber Of Commerce, 40 p. m.
Organization Of first aid class In Red Cross
WORK under auspices Of Teachers Club,
Mason House, $50 p. m.
Meeting Of bird class of Audubon Society.
Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets
northwest, $50 p. m.
Masonic-The New jerusalem Lodge. No. q:
washington Centennial. No. Il; Columbia,
Royal, and Select Masters
Grand Chapter exemplincatton, Order Of the
odd Feiiows-Phoentx Lodge, No. =, Cove
nant. No. Il, and Columbia, No. 10. {.
Knights Of Pythias-Franklin Lodge, No. >
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
GARDEN CONTEST
REQUIRES SPEED

II you intend to enter The
Times garden contest, please send
in your application before you
start planting, in order that an
accurate record may be kept Of
the progress made. Any vege-
table garden, large or small, will
be admitted into the contest.
Planting should be done at once.
In ten days It will be too late.
Send in your name and address
at once.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
TALKS TO 800 GARDENERS
o. NJ. Shoemaker Addresses Jeffer.
son-AmIdon Pupils and Parents.

A lecture on gardening was given
to more than 800 pupils of the Jeffer-
son-Amidon School and their parents
in Jefferson Hall last night by d. N.
Shoemaker, OF the Extension Bureau
OF the Agricultural Department, under
the auspices OF the boys and girls
garden club OF the school, and was
arranged by R. NJ Adams. instructor
of the club.
The garden club of the Jefferson
Amidon School has taken an especial
interest IN the garden movement be-
ing conducted by The Times. Special
prize buttons have been arranged for
by DR.. Adams. and there will be six
prizes, donated by r. C. Thompson.
principal OF the school, offered for the
best gardeners.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
CANADA PLANS HEAD TAX.

TORONTO. March pa head tax
of .SS on all travellers entering the
United States from Canada, said to
be under consideration by the Do
minion government, was discussed at
a meeting of Canadian railway Of
ficiaIs at Niagara Falls yesterday.
The tax will become effective after
May /, 1t is understood. The money
is to be refunded on the travellers
return to Canada.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
$4,000 GOING INTO SOUP
Game Cocks confiseated BY Court
VIII Be Cooked for Sick.

PITTSBURGH, March 29.-Thirty-
seven game cocks, estimated to be
worth $4,000, captured in a raid SUM-
day morning, February 25. during
which several prominent business and
professional men were taken into Gus
tody, will not again don the hee,s"
in a fighting pit, but will go into the
soup pots OF Pittsburgh hospitals. An
injunction to save the game birds was
refused.
Among the cocks captured in the
raid were several valued at 1000
each. One was brought here from
Cuba by a prominent attorney at a
cost OF 81 200.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
SEEKS SISTER IN CABBAGEs
Little Girl Raids NeIshbor's Cellar
to Get Playmate.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, March 20.
Caught Juggling a heavy sack Gf
cabbages from. a neighbor's cellar to
her own home. little Marian johnson
explained her act thus:
"They said babies came In cab
bages, and we didn't have any cab.
bages at home, .apd 1 wanted a little
sister, SO list got some of Mr. Wal
ters' cabbages. That's ALL"
Marian is the child of 9. NJ. John
son.
81 guess we will have to adopt n
little sister for her yet" said Mrs.
johnson.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
7133 7th st. N. W.,

Takoma Park, d. c., March %, 1917.
To the Garden Editor:
wish you would consider me a con-
testant for the hundred dollars In gold
for the feur best gardens.
My garden is quite large and is To-
Gated at the above address. Yours
truly, CHARLES B. WARD.
(Mr. Ward was the winner of last
years home gardening contest, and
says that he is going out "for the
money in earnest this year.")
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
$4,000 In Gold
For the Best
Gardens

The Times for the purpose
of encouraging the growing
of vegetables in back yards
and vacant lots offers 500
in gold for the best gardens
in the District, as follows:
For the best garden. $50
For the second best. SIS
For the third best. ..$15
For the fourth best. $40
Those who wish to contest
for these prizes should write
to the Garden Editor, Wash
ington Times, giving name of
contestant and location of
prospective garden. The
board of judges will be chos-
en- from well-known agricul-
tural authorities.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29

To the. list Of craft torpedoed out Of
sight by the latest outbreak OF Fright
fulness must be added the triple-ex-
pansion gas burner William ]. Bryan.
But We wish Berlin to understand thor
oughly that we do not regard this as
an overt act.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
aGOt Him GolnE.'
March 2s, 1917.

March 2s, 1917.
To the Garden Editor:
was asked by many people II
had Joined The Times garden contest.
They got me going SO that thought
that 1 would like to Join in the gar
den contest. My back yard is about
hfty feet by twenty feet, SO 1 am
going to try my thrift in garden
planting. have already planted
onions and hope to have you come
out and look over things. Yours
truly, LOUIS TEHAAN.
1882 Thirty-sixth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29

Georgia cannot afford longer to daily
with the Texas fever cattle tick. 1t is a
menace of the worst order-AtIdHto
Constitution.
That must have been what bit "Cy-
cline" Davis, Jefr McLemore. Joe Bailey
and the other remarkable contributions
Texas has made recently to the halls OF
Congress.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
Says Negroes Are Loyal Americans,
Despite Unjust Treatment.

SayB NeBrOe1 Arc Loyui A"cflcunni
Despite Unjust Treatment.
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Referring to an article written by
Prof. George w. Cook. of Howard
University, wish to indorse his every
statement. 1t is true that here in
America, the home of the. colored
man, he Is treated worse than a corn
fed hog" While foreigners who I'm
migrate here are received by the
American white man and made vel
come in homes and hotels, the Ameri-
can negro, who is denied privileges
and rights as a citizen, is not allowed
to enter your homes unless as a serv-
ant, and even In this capacity he is
not given living wages. And now
you wonder how he standsl
In the departments OF the United
States Government you wilfully and
deliberately discriminate against him.
In many departments and bureaus
there are many colored men eligible
for clerkships who are permitted only
to work as messengers and laborers.
Many times these honest, faithful and
deserving men, who have passed sue
cessfully the civil service examina-
tion for clerkships and clerk promo
ton, are Disseminated against delib-
erately and openly told by their supe-
riors that white men are wanted for
the positions. This Is unquestionably
true, and were space allowed me
could name many.
Is this fair? Is this lust? And yet
you wonder what the colored man
will do. and II he will continue loyal
in case war comes. Were the eau
casians of the United States fair and
just to negroes of the United States
and justly gave them what Is right,
they would not need to be so alarmed
as to how the American negro feels.
The negro feels as any other intelli-
gent human being would feel when
he knows he is being imposed upon.
And still, in spite OF all these indigni-
ties. unjust discrimination, hypocrisy
and lynching, he can be counted upon
as loyal American, standing ready
to defend this Government at the cost
OF his life with a look into the future,
trusting God and the real true Amer
lean white man for fairer play and
better treatment, not as a negro, but
as an American citizen and a man,
and petitioning you for commercial
equality and human rights.
Respectfully,
AMERICAN CTTIzIry
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
LETTERS TO TIMES
FROM ITS READERS
Proposed Pacifist March De-
nounced As DisgracefuI Per-
formance of the Misguided.

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
1 read in the columns of The Times
on Wednesday, March IS, that the
pacifists are contemplating a march
up Pennsylvania avenue on Monday
next
II they are given a permit TO march
up the Avenue at a time like the
present 1t will be a disgrace to this
city, IL not to our country! 1t win
be disgrace to the memories of the
American patriots from Washington
to Woodrow Wilson who have march
ed from the Capitol to the White
House in times past.
The American people, though calm
and patient as a rule, cannot and
will not stand and watch traitors
flaunt their yellow banners in their
faces when the country Is about To
enter a war in defense of its rights.
1 ask you to do everything you
can, through the medium of YOU
paper, to dissuade those men and
women from going on with their un'
patriotic program, not only for the
sake. of upholding the honor OF the
city, but for the sake of those mis-
guided or insane pacifists.
HARRY F. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29

The only trouble with Berlin's
story that the German withdrawal in
France was made to block plans for
an allied drive is that it is an ex-
PLANTATION which falls too pat.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
Has Made EgrIy Beginning.

March 2s. 1917.
Garden Contest Editor. Washington
Times.
Dear Sir: II not too late please con-
slider me a contestant. My garden is
In the rear OF my home, III Webster
street northwest My operations to
date follow:
March Slowed lettuce. radishes, and
beets In hot bed.
March B-Sowed tomatoes In hot bed.
March 2-Planted seven rows Of DO
tatoes. Sowed radishes on six rows and
lettuce on seventh. Set out seventy-ive
cabbage plants.
WILLIAM A KEMPER.
III Webster street northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
1447 Belmont street.
To the Garden Editor.

To the Garden Editor:
Please add my name to the list as
a competitor in the contest for the
best garden. c.
The garden I propose to grow is
located in the rear OF the accompany
ing address. Thanking you In ad-
vance, am, very truly yours,
HATTIE .PATZSCHKE.,
531l Il Ninth street southeast.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
March Is. 1917.

To the Garden Editor:
am going to have a garden in my
back yard. I wish to enter your con-
test. ELLSWORTH JONES.
1882 v st. s. E.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
archy

Nicholas, the former Car, Is shovel.
ing snow. SO a story from Petrograd
informs us. The ID. s. c. OF this city
should put him on its list OF emer-
Rency men. DON MARQUIS.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
March %, 1917,

To the Garden Editor:
Please consider me in the garden
contest. w. II. JORDAN.
I245 V st. s. L.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
A poets Or Only n Pretendert

A Poetf Or Only n Pretenderf
Hermione and Fothergil Finch and
the little group are puzzled Her
mIone has discovered a new poet
william Applewhite Is his name. And
they are not quite sure whether he Is
an Authentic Voice or not.
"I see,- said Fothergil, "what.he is
trying to do. But does he do it?"
"Is he to be considered an Imagist
or a Mihist?" asked Hermione.
After some discussion they decided
to leave 1t to u.s.. And they gave us
a bunch Of Mr.. Applewhite's to aid
US In forming a decision.
We hesitate to decide. Our opinion
is that Mr.. Applewhite is just like a
thousand other free verse bards. But
sionS II our readers choose to decide
for themselves, here are some of Mr..
Applewhite's poems:
RAIN ON THE ROOF.
The rain has feet. :.
1 look out of the skylight, but I never
see the feet OF the rain.
Because the man in the rain hides
himself
Behind the chimney
Every time ] look out of the skylight
But know what he has come to tell
me;
He has come to give me a message
From the other world
Concerning my genius.
DOORS.
l see q door-knob
A handle to a door and the
door Is closed /.
Closed and locked
Doors doors doors {.
Doors on every side sometimes
i stand outside OF doors won-
dering what can be within {.
Doors doors doors q. Z.
I do not always dare to open
doors
But sometimes gather all the re-
sources OF my Genius and break
down door IL / find that Il
is locked,
For doors were meant to go through.
CLOUDS.
Clouds, clouds, clouds,
Clouds with the sun shining through,
Light clouds, blue clouds, white
clouds, gray clouds,
Clouds, clouds, clouds
That was the way the sky looked on
the day that my Genius was
welded to your Soul
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
March %, 1917.

To the Garden Editor:
Kindly let me know the conditions,
etc, of your garden contest.
l am cultivatfng a part Of my back
yard. r. d. MORAN.
42S Randolph st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
coIJsIN1Y REPARTEE

COUSINLY REPARTEE
Says Cousin. Bill to Cousin Nick.
You must Be feeling blue"
Don't worry. BILL" says Cousin Nick.
They'll do the same to you"
&C. J.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29

Lord Roberts. also. was without honor
in his own country.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
Amusemenfs.

Belasco-"So Long. Lefty" $40 p. m
New National-'Shiyley Kaye" Sis p. m
Poli's-New Poll Players. In I'm Old Rem
lucky" 2:15 and Sis p. m.
B. F. Reith's-Vaudeville, BIB and s:l5 p. m
Gayety-Buriesque, 2:i5 and s:l5 D. m.
Loew's Columbia-Photoplays, 1880 - m TO
IL p. m.
Strand-Photoplays, II a. m. to II .. m
Garden-Photoplays, IL a.. m to II ?. m
The Washington times., 1917-03-29

March 8. 1917.
To the Garden Editor OF The Times.
My husband and I have a garden
every year. We live in one of
the Oldest houses In Washington, and
there is a lot OF ground surrounding II.
He has the ground all ready for plant
ing now, and we are going to plant
peas. lima beans. potatoes. onions. cab
bage. kale, beets. radishes. lettuce. and
cucumbers. My husbands father has
always grown parsley. carrots. sage.
sugar corn. string beans. tomatoes. and
pumpkins, and last year our garden
was fine. He has white leghorn hens.
Please do not forget to look US over.
as we think we may be able to win one
Of the prizes. We always have a fine
garden every summer.
MRS WILLIAM H. DAY. JR.
20 T street southwest
The Washington times., 1917-03-29

BY this means the owner of the lot
would be given credit for public spir-
itedness and pride would be aroused
In each individual gardener.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29

Garden Editor:
Please enter my name in your gar
den contest. Ny garden will be in my
back yard.
WILLIAM BURKE, Sd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-16

bill providing for the creation of the
Aircraft Board Under these two
acts the United States with possible
output of few airp1anes per year
will now, through the mobilization of
its industrial life to the accomplish
ment Of this important work, be able
to construct airplanes in sufficient
numbers to meet her own require
mentsl and possibly those of her Allies
as we'll II IS has been asserted in
many quarters these machines are to
be determining factor in the war
America I'm prepared to perform her
part both In the number Of machines
to be furnished and in the splendid
personnel to operate them.
But while plans for the reorgan-
ization and mobilization of a large
land force were being placed upon
the statute books and carried into ex-
ecution the naval program has not
been neglected. This program was
enlarged and the Navy ordered to be
increased by the addition of torpedo
boats at q cost of $6,115,00o and 26
coast submarines at a cost of $780,
900, 900, and the President authorized
to expend in his discretion, in order
to secure more expeditions delivery
of material, $215,0o0,0 900, while by the
oct of April IT, 1917, 100000, 900
vas appropriated to be expended by
she President in his discretion.
"Supplementing this legislation and
in order to raise money to- meet the
vast expenditures which the war Inn
posed the act of April "a, 1917, gave
authority for the issuance of $1,000
90, 900 of bonds and certificates OF
Indebtedness.
"On May IL, 1917, an act was pass
ed authorizing the President to seize
all vessels belonging to citizens OF
enemy nations. 1t was under this act
that the enemy vessels which were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-16
A WOMAN'S WAR TIME
DUTY

Every woman in this state should
help with bandages, socks. or kits
for the soldiers who are our defense
on the firing line. But many women
are not strong enough to carry on
their ordinary household duties. You
get strong, If you're a tired-out or
"run-down'' woman, with DR.. Pierce
Favorite Prescription. And, if you
suffer from any womanly complaint
or disorder, you get well. For these
two things-to build up women
strength. and to cure women's all
ments-this is the best medicine to
benefit or cure.
The Prescription regulates and
promotes the natural functions, never
conflicts with them, and is perfectly
harmless in any condition of the fe-
male system. 1t brings refreshing
sleep, and restores health and vigor-
This Prescription" in liquid or tab
lets. Send 10c for trial pkg. to DIR.
Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gieal Inst. Buffalo, N. Y.
The poisons in your system can be
thrown out by taking DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, composed of May-ap-
pie, aloes, root of ja1ap, sugar-coated
and sold by all druggists-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-16
LOSS OF APPETITE.
LOSS OF WEIGHT,
SLEEPLESsNESS, ETC.

are all overcome by Recupertabs they
are made after the formula of DR.. AL
bert Robin. the famous French piaysi.
clan. and are being used very Largely
In Paris and other European capitals.
When taken for a short while they
will givo positive relief in ali cases OF
nervous exhaustion, mental Depression.
lack o vitality. general debility. ano-
mia. etc. e,
The Glycerophosprates of which
Recupertabs are composed. contain
the element necessary to overcomo
these conditions. They are now being
prescribed and recommended by many
physicians in this and foreign coan-.
tries as the best, quickest and surasE
nerve and blood tonic tina. they know
Of
Recupertabe are for sale at all drug
stores at soc and 800 per packages
or will be sent direct upon receipt Of
price.
Curtis Chemical Co.. No. 4i4 West
23rd St.. New York Distributed In
Bridgeport and vicinity by J. d. Harf1-
gan, No. 81 Fairfield Avenue.--Adv.
RI IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-16

President Wilson is expected to is
sue a. proclamation soon requiring
every alien enemy in the country to
register.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-16
Ane University School
sse Fairfield avenre.

$50 Fairfield Avenue
26TH YEAR BEGINS SEPT. m
Elementary and advanced subjects.
Every boy given special attention.
Experienced teachers; thorough work:
shorter courses: no red tape: athletics
Telephone, Barnum 642. L28ass
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-30
GteIahIaHS:

OmpeIuieuran mppidisiubIaa mie.
iefdGn grtpin fpIGn nuorifoieuran
bua!iIla 8 p. ippsf. alfaen feIlo 1880
inialIo. Gliisia benaeIiinen objelma,
NJ. m. piiheita ia IaiIi,a Iopusia nlp1
fi:nn naisten paImisto- ia fGiitcita
ia fabnifuffia. Toiwot,.cn runIaast,.
iubIatpieraita IdbeItG ia faufaa.
&aiffi ipbGmeIIiiesti terpetuIleita,
aiittamaan Sumalan maltafunnan
tpot1 eteenpGin. Siua tlilot tdstG
jablastd tulee toinen puoli ieuraflin-
nan ja>toinen puoli SaappanilGbetpf-
fen fasiaan .
Smpeluieiran fofous oil mime
iunniintaina @telafplGllG SAM &ab
Ton farmitIa. @ahipipoptG tuotti
$3.50. &iitos t5GoGn fattaji.:. "a
jubla bleiiolole! ,.s
Senraalpa fofous g.. &orfcaI,Gen
farmirn ippsf. 8 p. Tenpe tuIoa- nh
ieisjubIaamn,e fabminiiiontiin.
Wiss Silbn NiemeIG on ianpirniit
mime pifoIla fotiinia @rpin fpIdue.
S6n OF, oIesfeIIi,t Iabes iptiobcn 0et-
roitisia, Micb.
0eIjefiille, Ssfart ia Matti 1;ot-
jolalle on iaapunitt tpttarid elofuiin
B pGip1n tienoisia. Yastori y. 8a-
iunta fapaIt tvtbilIe nimet antanas-
ia miiine perjantaina. sa
Scr Mntti .&anaIa on mposfin
foteutiti,tt wiifon ~festGneeltd fp G.;!p
natfalioan tpttarenid ia mGnpr'1
III. ia SibbineistG, Minn. Spmih oil
motfat %iuirneet. &ertoipa ban "a
wollneeria monta entistG tiittamoor'
ia, joiocn fansia of bausfaa ,iitl.s-
tella.
Iobian paffonen pieraili tplds-
iGnnie 2G pGimGG pasten pollG nj
pistellen ipGbGn perunan pariia, NUT
ia eli pielG tebnpt iuurta mabinfoa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-30

no ioapi enemnidn boitoo id poIpc-
listd. post. llrpilainen 6. ieuro-
human puppi pitdG iumaIonpoIpe-
luffia fddnnoIIiiesti fobtena iunrun-
taina funsio. iItoieuroia ia Iasten
ppbnfoulu .. M. min pIion fuin on
t~iIaifntto. Edst. Saastqmoinen Q.
g. ieurafunnan mliori opcttaia toi-
mil abferosti ieiirafunnos{aan. Sees
finoincn roffaus ia fopu woIIitiee
feurafuntien ,p1IiIlG. 81.
atfafbiiIiid Oh .idiia pm,p pa
pioeffr aindfin formcsio eri poitasia
pbtdaifaa. Opettaiina oauat toimi-
meet: post. Soastamoinen ia neitit
Somero ia adsii suom. OpistoIto.
Sapiia on oIIiit foliIusia rumiaosti,
jofa tooistaa iitG. ettG Suom. feIG-
feiilua iuoiituan paiffafunnaIIa.
g. g..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-30

0it6 iielii on riiimiisia, iitG otpot
fristitpt mooilmosia - @iinfuin
manilma oineeIIiiesia mielesiG ourin-
gotta, malotto, Idhlmottd diff fiiol-
Tut, min diff mailman beneelliies-
ia iubteesia fristiIiippttG, totuuoen
molotto, roffaiioen IGmmottd, poiIio
cIGmGn ppbppttd, mposfin fuolrt.
"Wimifristitpf, iotfa ctpanfeIiiesti
itieGGn plistdrp9t, eipdtfd ~fuitenfoon
fanno mitGGn beocIm6G, oiuot iooetto
moiIlo olcpien pilmien f%oItaiiio, jot-
ia toiiuooIIa fuIfeipot, tefeuGt fen ipn
fGfii ia pimeGfii onfomatta iaoetto,
mifd moan beoeIm0ittdd." @utbe
rus. rs M
"RristiHiippoesid" on fafii puol'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-30

Hoffoat pst6ipGt Serrasin! Cullen
teitG terpebtimGdn taos pitf1n ajan
perGstG. Slen oIlut laisto firioitta-
maan tporiinfin mt feiGn aifana,
tpoiffa oils olIut fpllG ipptd firjoittao
Scum meillG on min bppd STA fai
paasio, jofa pitGG min bpfpan buolen
Iapiistaan, ett1 antoa main ibanar te
fan, ettd on iaotii iublia min MONTH
eri fertaa Siimolan finniafii ia tie
luiemme autiruoefii. ann me iaimme
Snomesta nuoren opettaian jofa min
mGipmGtt1 nellie iulistaa Siimalon
ianao, min tGpfDp fanoa, eta Siima-
la meta .rofastoa, fun ME alma ipain
iaonlme iuiIia usfolliiia Simalarl
poliueIijoita, minimum on postori Wo-
iuntafin. @oiffa tdGltd Sumalo
iiirtG1 toiiia toiieen poiffaan, ianan-
ia inornoajia, minimum @ileninfin,
Iiirii toiieen poiffaon, min ei me lem
tGan jGGtp ormoifii. Somoin fGipi
pastori llrpiloiien, iofa nellie iaar-
mali taos mGIioifuiieno. SGn pubui'
fin nellie pfiin SeeiufNesia topobtii-
neesta MISUNDERSTANDING, eta Seeins
on 10 meioGn tebnpt othpon aiitiiaifii.
Ga iit1 ioo jofainen usfoa, mutta 10
ia ei iisfo ie menee ep6iisfonia tdb-
ben beIpettiin. - &iitos, wain pas-
tori llrpiIoiieIle iiitG, FUN meitd Sit-
molon %fonoIla ruofitteI
WeiIld on fG6IId fdpnpt ipieraito
tin poppeio. Hastori Soofano Utin'
neiotosta. SGn fGipi tddlfd eteldfp-
Iam ppbiIIcfin pubelemosia ia 'pteld
fofii fcrtaa ban nellie julisti Siima-
Ion ionoo. 81 iotpi ionoo, ettei ole
fuuItu. 9abbon Iariio teillefin HI
tofieti TuIfao ruostdfin jos >fuield
eIctddn tGsid. nrmon oIosIo.
go oIibon f6GIId postori wisfori