davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
FORFLAC RA|S|NCS
AT TWO SCHOOLS
ST. FRANCIS DEDICATION OF
FLAG WILL OCCUR IN MORNING
-cEREMONiES AT ST. PAT
Rick,S SCHOOL IN THE AFTER
NOON.

What promises TO be a novel fea-
ture will be flag raising by two
Catholic churches tomorrow St.
Francis and st. Patrick's.. Never be-
fore in the history of Ottawa has
ceremony of this kind occurred in one
day The flag raising at the St. Fran
els school will be held in the morn
ing, while the ceremonies at St Pat
rick's will be In the afternoon
ST. Francis School.
The public of Ottawa are cordially
invited to take part in the patriotic
ceremonies connected with the rails
ing of the flag on the st. Francis
church property on Sunday morning
after the high mass at 10 o'clock
Special services have been arranged
fer the mass on this occasion Eight
school girls in white will bear the
flag to place of honor in the church,
where it will be blessed with appro.
pirate ceremonies, A special musical
program has been prepared under the
direction of Mr. Edwin Mates, and
will be rendered during the mass.
The assembled school children and
the entire audience will sing the Star
Spangled Banner accompanied by the
Heinrich military band.
St. Patrick's School.
The following is the program ar
ranged for St Patricks school, flag
raising
Procession from La Sale and JEFF
ferson street at 1880
High school band; Co. c, high
school cadets; Knights OF Columbus.
Flag with Fourth Degree as Guard
OF Honor.
Pastor and chancel surpliced choir
will Join al the church
Exercises at the school Jubilee
Deo Praise God all ye people).
Music by the band Blessing of
nag, during which the children will
sing "The Star Spangled Banner"
Raising of flag, during which the en-
tire audience is requested to sing
my Country It's of thee" with ac-
compartment by the High School
Band. The exercises will close with
the hymn, Holy God, we Praise Thy
Name
Every one is invited and all will
welcome The only place reserved
Is that just in front of the school
for the societies, the choir and the
children.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES VERY SUDDEN

Sara A. Willis, age 80 years, former
resident Of this city, died last even.
ing at Kankakee very suddenly. Mrs.
Willis had been ailing but her death
came rather Unexpectedly. Heart
failure IL attributed as the cause Of
her death.
Mrs. Willis was born in Rochester
N. Y, but for the past few years had
been making her home with her
brother. Samuel Stocnm, of kanka.
kee.
She leaves surviving two daughters
Mrs. Erb, OF this city, and Mrs
Stone of Trinidad, Colo.
The funeral services will be helt
Tuesday afternoon at the NJ. Il
church Burial will be In the Sum
nit View cemetery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
PLUMBERS STRIKE
IS SLATED TO END
BY THIS EVENING
AGREEMENT WILL BE REACHED
BETWEEN CONTRACTORS AND
EMPLOYEES, ACCORDING TO
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE TODAY
WILL END LABOR TiEUP.

The plumbers strike will end to-
night. Members of the union will go
back to work Monday-this was an
announcement made from competent
source late this afternoon.
All yesterday afternoon members
of the plumbing firms and Frank
Kennedy, organizer for the plumbers
union, were in session. AT that time
no agreements were reached, but con.
cessions were made on both sides and
it was generally expressed in labor
circles and among the employers that
the strike would end.
Just what concession viii be agreed
upon at the meeting this evening has
not been definitely agreed upon, but
it Is known that the men will be given
a substantial increase
Settlement of the strike Is given
credit to Mr.. Kennedy, who worked
increasingly the last week to bring
the union men and their employers
together In his first mission here, a
few weeks ago. it is believed he would
have been successful had it not been
for the fact that he was called away
from the city.
viii End Tieup.
The settlement Of the strike, II sue
cessful, will bring about labor tieul
that has seriously effected the city
/ The esfrpenterr' strike cnt~tf -WeSincs
day evening, after nearly month
| Inactivity in the building line.
/ But with the carpenters back Of
their jobs it was impossible for uniol
bricklayers plasterers. painters an,
laborers to work for members of tn
Contractors AZ Employers Associa
ton until the plumbers adjusted thei
differences.
1t Is believed now, that with thu
settlement of the strike, that contract
ing work will be pushed with renew
ed vigor The erection of buildings
contemplated, will be started imme
diately.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26

Monday afternoon states Attorney
George =. Wiley viii start In on his
criminal calendar before Judge Ed
ledge and jury in the Circuit court
John f. Bryant, Wells Fargo fugitive
and La Sale check forger, Ii hrst
ON the list for trial Bryant wants TO
plead guilty to oompounding q felony
and take from one TO i've years. In
stead of pleading guilty to forgery.
He probably will stand trial. @
Sam Richardson Streator murders.
er and Walter Clifton, OgiesDy bart
ber shop robber, are next on the list.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
PRESENT FLAG TO
CHURCH IN HONOR
OF THEIR MOTHER

Tomorrow, Memorial Sunday, will
be a memorable occasion at the Bap-
tist Sunday school The event will
be marked by the presentation OF a
beautiful silk flag by the sons OF the
late Mrs. Addie b. Roberts, in mem
ory of their mother
There will be special exercises of a
patriotic nature, including a process
sional of cadets and Sunday school
children, carrying the Star Spangled
Banner and the Christian flag The
address for the occasion will be de-
livered by Prof. w. r. Foster, county
superintendent of schools His sub
ject will be "The Meaning of the
Flag"
The program which will be given at
9.45 o'clock will be as follows,
Prelude Sunday School Orchestra
"The Flag Goes up'-William
Grover.
Call to Colors--Charles Devore.
Professional Roberts, flag
bearer.
Salute to the Flag-School.
Il pledge allegiance to my flag and
to the Republic for which it stands
one nation indivisible, with libert,
and justice to all"
Salute to the Christian Flag
School
Il pledge allegiance to my flag ant
to the Savior for whose kindom |
stands. one brotherhood, uniting al
nations in service and love"
The Star Spangled Banner Schoo
Prayer-The Pastor.
Solo---"Beautiful Flag" CRossinl --
Miss Ethel Allison and Choir.
Presentation of F'lagE. e Robert
I'm memory Of his mother)
Acceptance of Flag Supt. +. N
DeLapp.
Offertory Orchestra
Address -"The Meaning of tn
Flag" Prof. w. r, Foster
Selection Baptist Male Quartet,
america School.
: Benediction.
postude~- Orchestra.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26

Of various concerns on the easy pay
ment plan, viz, a reasonable payment
down and the balance in monthly in
stallments. The great saving effects
BY building in large quantities, makes
it possible to sell them at attractive
prices, and in other cities where this
is being done. there Is generally a
waiting list Of buyers. In order to
carry the building plan thru along
these lines it becomes necessary for
the purchaser to borrow money by
giving first mortgages on their homes.
Loans OF this kind are very dcsir-
able as the security is good and they
pay per cent interest. In the city
OF Waukegan 800 homes were con
structed along these lines and not a
foreclosure was ever occasiCned.
"Tho factories in Ottawa are up
against it by reason of lack OF men.
This condition, however, exists in all
cities at this time, but it Is hoped
that by the building Of modern homes
for the workmen this condition viii
be greatly relieved, as good steady
frugal men are always especially anx
ions to provide homes for their fam
lilies
The manufacturers believe this tc
be the Keynote to the solution to this
| problem and many of them have al
ready indicated their Willingness tt
finance the construction Of the homes
with the idea in mind Of selling then
to their workmen. This will be {
welcome advent among the WORKING
classes who want to become propert.
holders, and the idea Of buildin!
homes is meeting with favor amonl
the business professional and work
ing people Of the city of Ottawa"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
!. D. VINCENT LEFT
$4,000 ESTATE TO
MEMBERS OF FAMILY

The will of the late |. D. Vincent,
whose death on May 23 shocked the
entire community, was filed for pro-
bate IN the court house today, and
bequeaths to members of his family
holdings worth $4,000 Mr.. Vincent
owned farms in Oklahoma and Indi-
ana and residence property in Ottawa
to the value OF $4,000 and personal
property, consisting OF cash, stocks
and interest in the grain and build
ing material business
The daughter Elizabeth is given
the proceeds OF a $4,000 life insur
ance policy, the Indiana farm, the de.
ceased's Knight Templar sword, his
watch and charm and jewels belong
ing to her mother
Provisions are made for bequest
Of $4,000 to the late Mrs. Vincent
mother Of the testator, and OF 81 ,000
each to his sisters Mrs j. w. Nc
Mullen and Mrs Ella Garfield, OF
! Rutland township.
4 800 a month is left the widow II
/ leu of dowry for eleven months ant
Mrs. Vincent Is given the residue af
ter all specific bequests are made
The First Trust Company Is name,
executor and is given power to sci
| the business to the surviving part
tner" or to whoever makes the hes
offer as soon as practicable after I'll
ing Of the will G. II. Hook Ia name,
guardian Of Elizabeth
The will was drawn and slgne
April 9G, 1916
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
Sammy Is Sick.

Sam Raymond, genial aud ever.ac-
oommodating operator of the court
house elevator, Is confined to his
home by an attack of measles. Sam
doesn't know where he contracted
the malady unless it should have been
from some measley politician who
used his car during one of the rush
hours
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26

Billy Foster, who was bound over
to insure his being good to his fam.
lily and was under peace bond this
morning was picked up by Deputy
Arthur Barrett when he kicked over
the traces and was arrested ut his
relatives complaint, He Is In the
county jail
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
STUDENTS OF ST.
FRANCIS SCHOOL.
GRADUATE JUNE 20

The graduation exercises for the stu
dents of st. Francis parochial school
will be held Wednesday evening, June
30, at Schaefers hall The usual class
play will be given and a splendid pro-
gram has been arranged.
The speaker of the evening has not
as yet been announced.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
DEATH TOLL REACHES
SEvENTY-SIx, SAYS
GOVERNMENT
BRING !! THREE down
VICIOUS ATTACK Is MADE UPON
BRITISH cAPlToL-HlcH ANcLa
GUNS DRIVE FLlERs 70 COVER
WITH ENGLISH AERos IN PuR.
SUIT.

London, May 26--The greatest air
raid ever made by the Germans
against England took place on Friday
when sixteen aeroplanes attacked
London, killing seventy.six persons.
News OF this mighty effort against
the British capital was given out early
today by the government press
Bureau.
OF those killed 27 were women and
% children. The balance were men.
Forty.three women and 10 children
were wounded.
This air drive was carried out In
daylight late in the afternoon.
The German aeroplanes were sub
jected to violent fire from high angle
guns stationed all around the city and
British aviators went aloft in battle
planes to attack the invaders as soon
as heir presence became known.
Three OF the areoplanes were shot
down.
In addition to the women and chill
dren SIS men were wounded.
4 England has been plunged into \
storm Of indignation by the number
Of women and children killed and
! twuunnrf.. Of these kIl1ati m were wo-
, men and 20 children. Forty-three wo-
men and 10 children were wounded,
i This latest aerial drive was car
ried out in daylight Friday afternoon
between the hours OF g.. Is and C.30
O'Clock
Many bombs were dropped at num-
erous points. according to official
statements, most Of the damage was
done in one town
The raid was marked by spectacl-
lar battles between British and Ger
man aviators. One Of these occur
red above the North Sea between
German aircraft and fleet Of British
naval planes
One British machine engaged three
German aeUplanes in the destroying
cne OF them
All the way across the North Sea
on their return the Germans were
following and harassed by the British.
This latest German air raid over
England was the second in three
days. Early Thursday morning four
| or five German air craft flew over
the eastern coast dropping bombs.
Whether the Germans tried to attack
London yesterday was not known as
| the official reports given out In Lon
don did not give the names of the
places attacked.
The use OF the word aircraft" in
} the official communication indicated
that Zeppelins had taken part as
: well as aeroplanes. 1t was regarded
as possible that leppelins may have
; been conveyed by feet German bat.
tie planes to protect them from
British air patrols
Assuming that all Of the victims
yesterday were civilians the total
\ number Of non-combatants killed In
England by German raiders was
brought up to 304.
) The sudden burst OF air activity
against England followed lull Of
about six months. 1t had been re-.
1 ported that Germany regarded Zeppel
(; in raids as failures because of the I'M
Y proved air defense Of the British.
The casualty inflicted by the raid
= ers were greater than in any preyi.
GUS air attack against England. The
d nearest approach was the raid made
1t on March 81. 1916, when So persons
II were killed and l0l injjujrjedijj Il
we're killed and 1Ol injured
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
c, {, { { PPISSCHt6ULE
IN Effect SUNDAY
NEW TIME CARD GIVES OTTAWA
HOURLY SERVICE IN ALL Di-
REcTloNs-ExTRA SERVICE ON
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.

Tomorrow the C., o. & P.'s new
time card goes into effect and will be
effective during the remaining sum-
mer months The schedule gives OF
tawa an hourly service the greater
part Df the day. The new schedule
has been arraignsd under the careful
planning OF Superintendent Wade
Waterson and Gen. Superintendent F.
f. Fisher with the result that it is be-
lieved to be the most practical and
serviceable of any that could be
drawn up at this time. Besides chang
ing the card the company will run
weekly and holiday excursions to
Chicago
The schedule as finally decided up
on follows:
EAsTBouND.
Eastbound cars for Marseilles, Sen.
eca, Morris, Minooka, Rockdale. Jo-
liet, Ill.,, leave Ottawa station in
A. M.-5:45. $3.50, 1850, $3.50, $50,
*10:50, 1850.
p. M.-l2:5O, 1850, $3.50, $3.50, 450,
6:05, 1850, 7:50. $3.50. al1:0O.
Sundays and holidays only.
a Morris.
WEsTBoUND.
Westbound cars for Starved Rock,
Utica, La Sale, Peru, Spring Valley,
Ladd, Depua Bureau and Princeton
leave Ottawa station in
A. M.--b5 20, c5;50, b6.5o, sos,
bS:50. 1880. el0:35.
p. M.-dl2:05 el2:50, dl;5O, .b2:50,
c3:50, b4;50. r5:50. b6:5O, c7:5O,
bS:50, 1850 fi100.
b Ladd and intermediate points.
c Princeton and intermediate
points.
d Princeton-Ladl and intermediate
points.
g De Pue, Ladd and intermediate
points.
I La Sale and intermediate points.
sOuTHBOuND.
Scuthbound caAa for Mckinley
Park, Grand tsidpand stmatea, H.
leave Ottawa station in
A. Nh: 80. $3.50, S; 80. 1880.
p. M.---12:5e, 1850, ESQ, 1850, 4:50
$50, G:50, n. so. $50. $3.50, 1876
Sunday and holidays only.
Always buy tickets and save money
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
Sent to St. Charles.

William Wichert, aged 8 years, was
sent to ST Charles yesterday by Judge
Mayo, after he was tried on a delin-
quency charge. Young Wichert is
third cf lhng of young La Sale
pirates to take q trip UP the river
In The past week
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
BUYS Lardin Home.

Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Knott, Of Mar
settles, have purchased the A. T. Lar
din residence on Pearl street, and will
max their residence there. The con
sideration Is said to have been $lo,-
900
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
ALL N READINESS
FOR BIG PATRIOTIC
DAY CELEBRATION
THREE HUNDRED AUTOS WILL
FORM IN liNE-FLAGS MUST
BE At HALE MAST UNTIL NOON
ON DECORATION DAy--6ELLs
WILL TOLL.
PATRIOTIC OBSERVANCE
FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY
13, IN OTTAWA.

All Flags must be at half mast
until 12 o'clock, noon. At noon
church bells will be tolled for live
minutes In memory Of our dead
soldiers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
TWO NEW FACTORIES
SLATED FOR OTTAWA;
OFFICIALS ARE COMING

The officials of two manufacturing
concerns are scheduled to visit OF
tawa tomorrow to investigate the ad
vantages to be had here in their lines
of industry. One OF these concerns
employ 80 men and the other 100 in
the beginning, and to be increased to
zoe in a year The officials of the
Chamber Of Commerce will have them
in charge.
The names OF these concerns are
Withheld until after the contracts are
actually signed which is believed
will be done during this coming week
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26

A large attendance was present at
the meeting last evening for the pat
riotic day celebration to be held here
Wednesday, May 80, Decoration day
The patriotic observance. given above
was heartily endorsed by the commit
tees present.
1t was decided at the gathering In
the armory, Wednesday afternoon.
that the first John A. Longan men,
orial services would be given and
that Lincoln's Getteshurgh speech
would be read At the same gathering
ex-Attorney General p J. Lucey, Of
Chicago, will be the principal speak
er of the afternoon.
The finance committee reported
that about $500 had been raised and
that about 5000 more was needed.
About twenty organizations, thus far,
have not rendered their Offering.
Parade Plans.
Organizations taking part In the
parade will form on the side streets,
west Of Clinton street. The parade
will then form and move south on
Clinton to Main, west on Main to La
Sale and north on La Sale to Super
ior, thence east to Columbus and
aonth cn Columbus 10 NniRsa See
/ tions Of the marches will then breal
off, some attending the program al
the high school, others at the armory
or at any other gathering they cart
to attend.
Many Autos in Line.
The committee on arrangements fol
the autoes to take part In the parade
announce that three hundred ma
chimes will be in line. All traffic on
the streets OF the marches will be
ceased Cross streets will be fenced
off and special police precaution will
be taken to prevent any one breaking
thru the line.
Attorney Clarence Darrow, promin
ent Chicago barrister, will be the
speaker for the laboring men Sena
tor Hugh McGill Will speak at the
high school under the auspices of the
Dayton farmers Improvement asso
citation.
In the evening Attorney A. J. o.
Conor will be the principal speaker
The session will be in the high school
Short talks will be given by Clarence
Darrow and Captain Killen, of Pom
tiac, who IL interested In the work O.
establishing Y, M. G. A.
1t was decided lats evening tha
the parade would start promptly a
130 O'Clock.
All Stores Closed.
According to the announcement
made by Secretary John O'Kane al
stores in the city will be closed
In the evening Hentrich's Militar
band will form in line OF march am
parade to the high school for the exel
risne thprn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
Seek Wife Dcoerter.

Warrants have been Issued for
John Mcconnell out Of the Circuit
Court, who IL wanted for wife deser-
tlon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26

A sheet anchor IL an anchor carried
outside the waist OF a ship for use tn
emergencies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
All Stores Closed.

According to the announcement
made by Secretary John O'Kane all
stores In the city will be closed.
In the evening Hentrich's Military
band will form in line OF march and
parade to the high school for the exer.
cises there.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26

Unsettled weather to-
night. followed by nener
ally fair and cooler Sun
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15
Tairport, Sbio.

TptpG on obitie tho fiipos taiste-
In, MIDI on npfpGGn fGptp Sbiosfa.
@itd nina miimeiiistG ticboista o.
len fuullut, oil fuipat moitolla. Ga
mdpG onfin llturta aiatella: pois
apafijuomat, mebGn jofainen tunnem
me iiil,rta iloa iiitG. S~ieoGmmebGn
fliinfa firia on %ajalIiiestifin iuopon
elGmG ia mitG iaafaan fGriiG PERFECT
misia ia istiiit annisfeluisia ia min
ubraa riilmiinla ia i%ieliinia ,pibolli-
len pulipelnfieen, oifein torfeGslG
muo0osia. @mmcbGn taioa tGstG-
f1Gn muuta ianoa fltin fiitos Sunla-
lalle. 3unpa foittais plan pli maa-
ilmtan oifea raittius, iofa tpasta on
Siimalolle bppG baiu ia mieluinen
ubri. &unpa faiffi alfaiii pIistd-
mdGn eoestGmme fitolliitta &aritiaa,
fas tGsiGpG onfin tGpbellinen raitti.
uS. Sa meilla on liipa juopiia Ser
ran runiaista taiparoista. Miinbdrt
runoilija lai1laa: "Tiilfaat, full
faat, fatiofaat, ipof6Gt, juofaat ia
juopufaat Serran armo berfuista
riesfasta ia tpiinaSta.
Sofi Jana ieurafuntamnle pprin.
noistG. @ipG tietenfdGn mitGdn e.
ritpistG ole ferrottdpnna. Mrmon
eldmme ia toimimme.
yeiinpG 1 p. t. t. of lunnuntaifoiilii-
losten illanlpietto. 9aplet eiiintpi.
nat fertomufiilla, riinoiIla ia ioitoI-
la. Bastori @ilen piti tilaiiuuteen
iopifpdn piibeen. Somoin Mr @an-
gas. Serrafuntamme eiimies 9.
Salminen pisbui panbemmiIIe fun.
nuntaifotilitn t1rtep6estG ia fiinta
on tporbempain fiibtoit6itttotpo fun
nitntoifouIittp5b5n eta ie htottatft
be6eImdr. 9diiIiia efiftitpdt Iapief
bdSbesfo Ell taoroSfd. Hfouundt Top
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15

Jet eiiiniphpGt 5enJo st,lalau lugIa
mana, pienemnldt Olga 9siemiien
iobtomana. ltsfonfin ett1 flluliiat
oIipat tpptppdiiid illan obicImaan.
@ineiinme aIafertaan misid ilofie-
nj Min !asten olerpan tposid fabmi-
pSpo1n tafana ietd fuppscn peiusia.
-Dnfin bwr1 pienestd totllttaa lapiia,
lposfentelemddn ieurauntatposi1, on
ban iananlasfu, mitd nllorena oppii
IN .uanbana taitaa.
Sa .olipa meit1 %iunmntaina eri-
tpinen arnorifas pdimG, iaimme f1p
o1 Seeiufien ruumiin ia lperen iafra-
mentille oifeen ipomGGn ia juomaan
Seeiufien rltnmista ia inertia. T1md
faiffi or iuurta armoa ola 10 tGGl-
Ia moan pGGllG min IifeiicsiG pbtep.
besiG meriplfdmme Seeiufien fansia.
NiinpG apostoli lauiuifin meib1n
menomme or 10 taimaisia. SifiipG
find jonfa fcrsfaufiena on tapettu
&aritia. Yubfeatfin rilnoiliian
fansia lailamaun. en- miljooniin
ma mai6tais miln aarrettain, fallistd
fun ompi lenpi S,lmalan ia armo
iuliri taiWaban.
@olgntan armosia ijdti ailtuaat.
2iiii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15
&irjeenhpaibtaja.
Mplla, q. DAFT.

@rpoiia @ilttaian toiluitlis ,tefce
mieleni firjoittan joitafin rifpej1
Iuttaian ~paltoille, jos toimitus ino-
pi iijoa ieuraawalle. Slmat on Of.
leet 10 fofolailla fplmiG, nGin aifui-
fen iptiDn ilmoifii, lumtafin on je
pprppttGnpt, .paan t1tG firjoittaesia
nGpttGG tulepan Ie II. +. inbian-feid,
osfa lumi iulaa fiireella, eipG enid
iaaoa reellG ajella, mifG oliii toi.pot
tapa aiia.
geo min, pitibGn miniin mainita
tpGbGn milistafin paiffafunnm fuii.
lumiiista. 9ofafitun 81 b. illalla
oil fanian tololla bppGstijGtto jrtblat
Mr $. Sl,ntl,ien ia DIR Seter Sr5n-
ionin perbeille. SeioGt fGptiin ba-
femasia faboella bcposwaljafolla
Sc fun nGet olipat paGttGneet mltlt.
taa tGGltd Californian. &nnian to
lolle oil enlGnnGt loittoneet fobipit
leipostcn fnnslo. Sta fului nopi-
aan laulcllcsia bcngelliiiG lauluja ia
pirbcllcslo niistG monista ~bansfois-
a bctfistG mit1 oil pboesiG pietettp.
,Sppa oil fellp fn5ben paifoillo na-
.llitpnolGn cnnen fin alcttiin l1btcu
.otiin I. SilIoinfo olifin illon iiGlpin
)uoli, fun a~lettiin beittGG ~jGnbgapGi-
let. &oipin oil monclle itGsrd1 ianoa
bypGsti pstGpillc, %joittcn fansia of
porilcnfpmmentG mupttu a'unut pf-
iisiG. Der Suntinen ia Wr Sobnion
orrat fpldmme manbimpio oIuffaita,
be olpat jotenfin eni:mGiiiG, m'tfG on
tulleet tGHe fpIGllc. So lGbtipdt 10.
fof. 80 p. Heeoleen, Sal. Soimomme
eta l6ptGtpGt iiellG terlpeelliien ia bp
mGn ilmanalon ia menestUpGt bppin
iiellG. 2opltfii toipon bptuGG noin-
tia MuttajalIe ia fen lufijafunnalle.
Yiirr1n tp~eljepoell1,
Gasper Epptfonen.