davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-14

There will be an old fashioned social
at the home of Mrs. c. 5. Fogg. 6 Sum
mer street, Thursday evening, Nov. Is,
given by the Golden Rule class of the
Penney Memorial church, of which
Mrs. Fogg is teacher. Everyone well
come
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-14

Regular meeting of r. 3, Capen Re
hekah Lodge, No. 50, at 7.30 O'clock
this Wednesday evening The degree
will not be worked at this meeting on
account of the illness of the degree
mistress
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-14

In the express car on the 936 train
from Bangor Tuesday morning was
the carcass of a doe which had been
shipped from Blanchard and belonged
to Edgar l.. Dow of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS

f. G. Emerson of Portland, travelling
agent for the American Express Co
was in town yesterday on matters re-
lating to the work of his position
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-14

Last opportunity today to purchase
500 Season Tickets for Augustus big
100000. Entertainment Course. Bither
has them.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-14

II. Fl. Cary of Pittston and Deputy
Sheriff Harry Z. Reed of China were
business callers Tuesday at the court
house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-14
IT'S A PIPE

kld,er "eys o sladdens the heart Of a
Nsry la,o. '' stock of pipes is now
nakes &c. all sizes. shapes and
uSJNAHO'S SMOKE SHOP,
|ovh.lax 'er Hotei North
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-14
Today Is The Last Day

The putting gof time is past. Tonight ends the oppor-
tunty $1OO subscription tickets for Angus
tas S3OOOOO Entertainment Course.
$235 SOO (accordng to location of eats) be
saved every ticket purchased.
For less than Is cents per evening enjoy
remarkable Iceum entertainments of greater
magnitude than before offered in New England.
Alice Nielsen the world famous prima DONNA alone
mands $4,000 evening. Bryan not only Americas
greatest orator. but highest paid lecturer Katharine Ridge
draws higher salary than other lady entertainer in
yceum Only the large cities usually hear the
Ben Greet Players The other attractions of the
also Of the highest grade-the best that
One dollar tickets be obtained (whe the supply
asts) until late this evening at Bhers, Augusta White's
Halowel Shoreys Gardiner Orders mailed tonight will be
accepted
Tomorrow Will Be Too Late
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-14
DIED

Lsvislo, ANDROSCOGGIN
,,ancis Bu,isro BiSoV Il. Rev. FIR. Thomas
eaFs, w. William H. Lang. aged Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-14

row escape from more serious damage
and injuries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
SOCIALIST CONFAB
 LOOKS LIKE A DRAW

Correspondence Associated Press)
 London, Sept. 19.-The Inter-Al- lied conference of Socialists in Lon don, which held it's sessions behind closed doors with every delegate bound by pledge of secrecy, has been of service mainly because, like the Moscow conference, it "cleared the air" in the opinion of some of the delegates themselves.
 According to others, the conference was "a frizzle." The latter described it as a Socialist Tower of Babel" Still others, while admitting that the results were "purely negative" de- clared that it's value had been very great.
 "Some persons do not appreciate the value of purely negative results" {" said the Greek delegate, Miss Felicia Scatcherd. "For one thing, it has taught even the extremists among us that, we must all have some common basis from which to start discussion on war aims. The proceedings reveal ed that there was no such basis.
 "The important effect of the con- ference was it's educative effect on the delegates. Most of them had | come rlgldly Cled down Dy instructions so that it was extremely difficult for them to listen to what was said with anything like an open mind. But there is no doubt that many of the ex- tremists were profoundly impressed particularly by the remarkable speech es of Albert Thomas, then the French minister. of munitions, and Emile Van dervelde, the Belgian minister of mu nitions. Many of the delegates gav' me to understand that they had beer so moved by these speeches that the! would refuse another time to be s tightly bound by instructions.
 "There will probably be another con ference of allied Socialists soon, an' it can do nothing but good"
 "The South African delegate, Col onel F. H. P. Creswell, called tn conference failure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
FORMAL ELECTION OF
 LONDON LORD MAYOR

London, Sept. 29.-Charles Angus
 tin Hanson was today elected S94th
 Lord Mayor of London. The new lord mayor, who will take office on Novem- Der g, is wealthy London stockbrok- CT and has been a Conservative mem- Der of parliament. He was an alder man for twenty-five years. and fill ed the office of sheriff for one term.
 The office is of very ancient ori- gin, dating from the twelfth century. Within the city proper the lord mayor ranks next to the king. He is even technically before the queen consort, not to speak of such dignitaries as the premier, the lord chancellor and the archbishop of Canterbury. The new lord mayor, who will take office in , November, is 70 years old and halls from Cornwall. His business is that of stock broker and it is to be taken for granted that he is wealthy, since as lord mayor it will be necessary fol him to spend at least double his year
 ly salary of $50.000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30

"I came from South Africa convinc- ed that the allies ought to attend the Stockholm conference. My view has impairing their military strength. But the general position since my arrival in this country. Germany knows that it can handle with severity any ef- fective opposition to the government s policy in their own country without imparing their military strength. But in democratically rule countries, diff fernces of opinion with regard to the war will far sooner affect the vigor with which it is prosecuted that un- der the autocratic German regime"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
HIGH LIFE HEADS
 OFF BEAN WEEVlLS
Circular Tells Farmers How To Pre-. serve Beans and Peas from the
 RnVageS of the Pests.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 26.-One hun dred and fifty thousand circulars, eX- blaming how southern farmers can combat weevils which are destroying, peas and beans that have been gath cred, will be distributed by the bu- reau of farm development, says H. M. Cottrell, the director One ounce of the preparation which he recom- mends is sufficient for the treatment of two bushels.
 The circular, copies of which will be sent in bulk for distribution by any firm in this section, follows:
 "Weevils are infesting peas and beans that have just been gathered. Consderabl ble of the early corn has weevils in the ears that are on the stalks in the field The weevils must be destroyed or the foods they in- spring.
 Carbon bisulfide, usually called High Life,' is certain death to the weevils and does not injure any farm crops either for food or for planting.
 Use 10 to 15 drops for one quart and one ounce for 100 pounds of seed Three pounds for each 1000 cubic feet of space on grains stored in large quantities.
 "The grain or seed must be sealed airtight while it is being treated with the High Life. Small quantities of seed may be placed in fruit jar or paper sack, larger quantities in bar rels or tight boxes. Large quantities will have to be stored in bins or cribs.
 Make the container air tight. Pour or sprinkle the High Life over the seed or grain. Immediately cover air tight and keep the jar, barrel, bin or crib sealed air tight for AS hours At the end of that time, air thor oughly. Repeat the treatment in January.
 "The gas from High Life is explos- i've. Keep it away from fire, lighted 1 pipes or cigars, lamps or any other thing that might explode it.
 Corn infested in the field with weevils should have all shucks re- moved at gathering time. The husks on snapped corn make a good pro- l lection for the weevils and permit them to work in comfort all winter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
m rNJOIN R. R. COMMISSION.

|1 title Rock, Sept. 29.-Alfred Cow
 of Chicago, principal owner of Ar & Louisiana Midland railway, l , nshs shhssoueht u suit in Pulaski chanceSy CT y |rceemnt ,,s of an order for 5ee the Gpec- f1Pnc ;on of trains between Kol1e 'uhc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30

coin or drafts on the United States in the payment of federal taxes and duties. A decree gives as the reason that the government of the United States having prohibited the export of, gold, it is impossible to change bills for gold. American gold coin will be accepted for taxes at the rate of 2 for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
RELIC OF ZEP. FOR BROUGH.

Little Rock, Sept. 29-Gov. .Broug1h1 has received from friend a small piece of metal, with the inscription: aRelic of Zeppelin L 21, shot gown night of Sept. 2 and 3, 1916, at Cup- ly. England"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
MEXICO DEMANDS, GOLD.

Mexico City, Sept. 29.-After Octo- Der 1 the Mexican government will re- fuse to accept American bills. silver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30
WHAT BIG INCOMES
 WILL PAY IN TAXES

As passed by the senate the war tax bill will take the following amounts from big incomes. The bill is now in conference, and higher rates may be fixed:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30

ing of social workers and other delt gates from all parts of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30

ton and Hamburg. The case Will be heard Oct. 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16

town because there would be a
cleanup
You knew her"
Spoke to her a hundred times
Ever associate with herr"
NO
To Attack Council.
"You were going to attack the city
commissioners"
"Ncs.'
What did you know Of the men
higher up"
Only what | learned through Red
Williams"
mo names we're to be mentioned"
well, | investigated and found that
Jim Dahlman was honest"
And the only man you mentioned
in the manuscript was Walter Jardine
because you had trouble with his
nephew"
mo. but did say we should kick
the whole bunch out
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16

copy and gave it to Special Agent
eastman of Union Pacific"
What happened to Edwards"
Thought He Jumped from Bridge.
Last | heard he was on way here
from Chicago and when a man re-
Gently jumped from bridge thought
it was Edwards"
WAS this the grip or suitcase mat
ter for which you gave Sutton SIS to
hush up"
at was"
Honeywell explained that he was
working with Paul Sutton in conuec-
ton with Omaha Ministerial union.
When did you begin to work with
Sutton% asked Attorney Rine.
About March l."
What were your relations?"
Perfect Friends.
I'VE were perfect friends"
when you gave Sutton money was
it the understanding he would sup
press charge against you?"
There was no charge against me,
but he was to suppress any talk
againsr me, so | would not lose my
job. Through the influence OF Sutton
and the pressure he could bring |
had to swing one way or another"
Because of fear of pressure Suit
ton could bring to bear, you joined
him in an investigation of city gov
ernment, did you?"
Il made my choice because | was
hostile to the city government on ac-
count of its actions in connection with
my wite's case and for fear | would
have to leave town.
Rine resumed:
What is the given name of the
Flynn you mentioned?"
Dick Flynn. | think Mrs. Honey
well and he have left the city"
After your fight with Flynn. who
was the officer who said they did not
want you very bad?"
Sutton winked at Wyatt"
This manuscript; when did you be-
gin to prepare that?"
= "On or about latter part of March.
l had it completed about April %. Be-
fore giving it tc the Ministerial union
| gave it to Rev, Earl Bowen
"How did you happen to see Mr..
Fields on This case?'
II was instructed by Red Williams,
go-between for Sutton and myself.
Williams on the Inside.
How did you meet Red Wiliams"
''sIe introduced himself soon after
| gave Sutton the money, said he
knew | had given Sutton money. |
thought Williams was interested with
Sutton on cleanup. He said he was
on the inside"
What else did he say?"
Sutton thinks you know more
than he thought you did and you can
be valuable"
"You just inferred that Williams
knew you gave Sutton money!"
"He knew, because he would not
have said what he did il he did not
know. received my instructions
from Williams"
"Why did you Geliver your manu-
script to Mr.. Dennison?"
Because | thought there was some
double-crossing going on"
Signs Name OF Mile.
Did you sign the manuscript"
II signed the name of Miller"
"Any first name?"
lust made a flourish and let her
"And you were to affiliate yourself
with the Ministerial union?"
No, | was to inhame the Minis
terial union so that they would go to
the aid of Mr.. Sutton"
"And that is why you turned the
manuscript over to Mr.. Dennison"
Not exactly"
when did you meet Mr.. eastman
of the Union Pacihc?"
when the United States declared
war on Germany"
you recognized something in the
suit case as suspicious"
Eyes. the man Of the bomb"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16

Then it was all innuendo and sug.
gestion%
Not exactly, but the manuscript
may look like that"
"Only copy of your manuscript was
given to Dcnnison?"
Yes"
when you made up your mind to
go into crusade against city gov
ernment to whom did you speak"
ITO Paul Sutton. Red Williams Mr..
Fie Ids, Rev. John Hawk and Rev.
Ean Bowen
Orders from Sutton.
How did you happen to go to
Rev Mr., Bowen's place."
Sutton instructed me to take manu-
script to Mr.. Fields so that he could
refer me to Rev Mr. Bowen. He
said Fields was interested in the vac
cination controversy with DR.. Con-
nell"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-16
Pinp|es in Sore
Spots on Face and
Neck. Could not Rest
Healed by Cuticura

"My skin was as clear as could be
when gradually it became red and itchy.
When rubbed it it began to burn and
little pimples came on my face and neck,
The pimples we're in blotches and some
festered, and they later developed into
sore spots. They hurt so could hardly
stand it, and some nights | could not
rest. They disfgured my face.
THE trouble lasted about two months
before used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. Inside of a month the pimples be-
gan to take their former state, and when
| used one box of Cuticura Ointment
and two cakes Of Soap ! was healed.
(Signed) Miss Margaret Frecke, Boone
Grove, Ind, Oct. 2, 1916.
Inpurity, delicate medication, refresh
ingfragrance, convenience andeconomy,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment meet with
the approval of the most discriminating.
Unlike strongly medicated soaps which
are coarse and harsh, Cuticura Soap is
ideal for everyday use in the toilet, bath
and nursery.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad.
dress postcard; "Cuticura, Dept. H,
Boston," Sold throughout the world.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-08
&alntaan mics farmiIIc tef'

SusutuuW Uttee IuIuttiic tcic'
mddn faifelIaista ipotd. apiufdi o.
ioittccIla:
i6) 6. 6. Sobnion.
@apIe Sill, Srompoob, @ieb.
= SartansbetfiG: @an Wurtir.
fisia emf ppbdnd t. t. II p. Ito 1a11
ap. Sotpn baalilla.
GtcIafpIdIld flo 1 pGipGlId Sotpn
baalilla.
9. %aaDalin firtosia italia Ito
tirffo ia n,forifoiilbIa flo 8:lta. %.
ielrna ~iiialtoritas. &abtpitariodiia a.
laialisia. 9aiffi ipoGmeIiiesti ter.
petiilleita.
observation-disclosures tdlla piifoaa on
bartuusbetfi garepn paallG 3iisti
Siintin iuorta flo 8:Ita.
Ompeluieuran tofoiis tdlId miifol.
Ia toistoi-lltcna g. HaapaIin tirfun.
ialisia flo S:lta. &abtpip0poGn tat.
taioat neibit Mini &antoniemi il
Mannin iiiarufiet. Epttdremnte bd-
lnaiuat Iaa6a pn!ic tGbGt, fofoufieeu.
Mou6aturmra f~a:;ha.
Gjsi. Il. Saapanen.
- Smf. 6:45-6:70 mafiamme
~bo(larista faifista neutrality-suspicious.
Sliomccn.
q. 2iebertbal,
29s @feSeoS s(pe. 60
Sronipoob, .Wicb.
= Snmri iaapnnnt. 8aununlas.
tillinen Snlrboja ia elGintenimlboja
on jlu,ri iaaplnnt. &GpfaGpa fania.
laiiet tefemGsid iairbo+ostotienne be.
ii, iillG jaltbot ouat mainioita ia bin
not f~obtitulliiet.
(S) Mannel Selli.
80,
- GbWarb sSaeobion on eniimGi.
men, iofa on flrollut Sronspoo6isia ia
paturmaiiesti iaaoesiaan iabfotpir.
ran pGGlIeen ia tapabhli ie g. Nors
rien faihpannosla mime pe%riantaista
fafiifpmmenta apiiotta iitten..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-08


II b. Sron 8eltisiG flo 2 ip; Ser.
ran ebtoollilen fanSia.
Spntpnbt ia fastettn: I,
Soban ia Waria 8illinein p. So
bannes lpnt. tammif. 6 p. fast. bel
mil. 2 p.
Soban ia Maria @uorilen p. @al
tie Matias ipnt. tammif.. 6 p. fast.
belutif. 2 p.
s. urpilainen.
610 @per ct. Srontpooo, @icb.
- Sronipoobi &oniollisieurafnn
nan ompeliteuran fofoufiesia i0fa
oil tammif. % p. Meatti &antaan ia.
Iosia tuIi poptd rabaa A ooll. 60 ieht
tiG . &iitos faifesta i1braatpaiiurioes
ia Mrs &anfaolle ia mpostin faifille
pi~arottaitlle.
Selmif. a p. ppbafouIitlasten Ito
misla tlli rdbaa 3 Dol. maiffa oil rl-
coma Min fplmd ettG fastuot of pa.
leltua ia Iilrta tili ettG Ell tabtonut
fefaan mnbfua.
TmiiiG oil tuIllt fofo palion, fir
Ton baali oil lGmmin Iora OH urbool-
Iiien ia abferan firfon IdmmittdiGn
Der Sasiiien toimesta.
Olfonpa te abferat ia urbooaiiet
farntarit min bppi1 ettG toi1itte p1ti.
ia firtteon, min lie on lGmnrin. Sul-
faapa emf ppbGna faiffi farmurit pn-
nj MUTT ie,irofuntaIatfet fofolifieen,
iofa alfan ITO 2 Up. iosfa fesfustel-
Iaan ia pGdtetGdn ie~itrafiunrtatt TOR.
feistd afioista. Olos faiffi toimi.
sttaatt ia miifaan. Spo ia toirninta
ON tatffein pbteistd ia bptpdG.
Sunpelir}eairon fofoits on torstai.
ma 8 p. ITO 1aS ip. &anialIisie,rafitr
stat firfon baalisia, finne merter,r1e
taiftn. Snda bptpi ia t1iofda fab.
mia, pisfettiG ia maitoo.
= @nofrattaiuana 6 buoneen ia.
10 @est @orrie ct. $uone OF, faitin.
puoIin iu6enaifoifesia funnosia.
sln6b Burns
Bbone II @esfemer, Wicb.
1tnii mteiieri. y~ntpdrist0n
maamuifieliidt, iotta otpat ~pitenundn
aifaa Object b~sntunaSia faa6o tdstte
ofuusmeiieri, stpat npt ferrta tail.
fiaan ~pddttdneet par,na fen ppstppn
ia tlilee ie rofennettatpafii $iirIep.
lin, utisia touttiutaa o., 10 o~stettina.
0hnistoimintalitfe on fiis Iaaiene.
r,asia, tuoittA iotttit aia4telepot, etta
tarbaa o., ~Iaoiertaa tointirrtao, fun
sntiiettfn tarfitsdt fannat1ttien p,nt.
feesfo.
0eroien Yerimis ilmoitns.
grpiu Totpnibipin perolistot
apiiooalle 1916 otpat MT buostasiani
ia .olen tpolmis perimd6n peroia.
@eroia tpoi6oan mafioo alIefirioitto.
uecn fonttoorisio 22t Cost Me2eob
S(penue Sronipooo, Wicb.. faiffina
spiifon p6itpinG tatpolIiiina fonttoori.
iperoitus 8 p6im1Gn Sammiftnlta
funteind.
sastd pdtuSstd fabtien peritSari 1
proi. pcrimisweroitus Q ,. tdsemif.
1917 ia gmmifnirr 10 pGiipdstG
ldsticn Woalisful.t 4 p6ip6dn luuf.
"a 1 p%roicnfir perimistperoit,is hi.
ten lott mddrdI.
Bdip6tip SrOmuooois'~ Wicb.,
I y. Soufufunta 1916.
9ichoIos Wattion,
aiphlaisrobostonboit. Grfpin totp,.
ii,isi6, @oeebic fairntisia, Miebi.
aanin w~ottissia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-08
SnIfaa Ser6plaam.

40 eeff. moatiloiu.- 2 eeff. pei
tcna, uniii aiuinrafennr,s, lppiplebmd
9 poriasia ia IL fanaa, ainoastaai.
$3.50 fIteistd ia iaatte marrantp oee-
ben, jGGnnos erittGin blrofeilIa maf.
iuebooila. = Tie6ustelliibin tuasta.
taan.
Sanborn Gampanb.
gagle &iber, 8is.
I. 9. Serbo, tirebtooor:;.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-08
Huomatkaa!

sdnestdiiIIe @oeebic ia Ontonassr
faumteisfo.
SGben bollian ilmoittaa oletuori
fofeIaone MepublifaonifeIIo tifetiIld
piirituomorin pirfaan plIdmainittui-
bin faurteibin primary maaleisia lot
ia opat tesfitpiiffona mooIiSfiiin z
p. 1917 ianotiisia faunteisfo, ia I'd.
ten boIiion ppptid tei6dn fo%nnotis.
tame ionotiisia 6Gnestptfesid.
ystdAudnifesti teiodn
Oesrse .. 0risesrI
Sssuapoob. 9eiS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-08
Npfpinen fursiimme
Smf. $50 hoIlarista.

SWte VsOO 0vsSV<sV$Ws
ldbetpfiistG, iotfa iiidItdapdt iata DOL.
iaria toiffa enemmdn. Yicncmmis.
ia iummiSta on fursii Smf. 600
0te tafaamme raboista iifii tuin mas
taanottaja OF ne %iaonut. &auttom.
me labetetGdn npt cncmm1n roboa
Suomecn FUN faiffien miiocn pai,f.
fiIiiffeibcn failttp pbteeniG. Girjoitta.
faa ldbetpsfooiucffeitn ioaoaficrnc o
ioitteelna:
&. u. @ibers & Gompann
@anfers,
10 So. Dearborn st..
Chicago, SfI.
Smmri .omaiimrben .tanppa.
S%ronhpoo6in malo-, tpeii. ia fatutpa,t.
nuliife on miriitt,imlt ~itiiiille omista.
lille. 8. 6. Wepers & Co., Chico.
iesta on ostaniit S~ronpoo6in far.
,unfiSia oletpan neli., WaIo. ia Ia.
!lnpaunlipbtion omaiiruiben $780,
900 f~aluppaiummasta. Edsia iamtas
ia faiposia ieuraii Iiblanoin, isis,
totlupaunlli; ffeen omaiiuus ia tl,ii-
nan iperran on niiben failpunfien III,
fiL ieioen m~alolaitos meni IomcsIo
fntpaSlo. SStoilen ioufosla mniai.
taan ainoostaan @rpriin mimi .Icp.
crs cSitstaa i!ure'nmoista DbtiSt::. 0,
mistaen npt omistamania Fifteen
%foltaiiia liiffeitG ,,ieisia eri maltiois.
ia, noin $7O,OOO,00O artposta. Mp6s
fin on pmmGrrpficnG ettG mainitiis-
ia laitoflisia tullaan tefemddn buo-
mattopia %parannufiia.
Miebia b~alntaan. Sutrempi
nGara mic6iG b%olutaon beti metiG.
;oibin, SWm1t palfat funllon micDil,
Ie. &GmpGt iijoitielpot GinibalI'isia,
isis. 2dbemmin
Morgan Company,
$urIcp. @is.
= Iannel Mattola (Weanna),
9sorrien llfeiilta, meni iairaalaan
ipiime periantaina, misid banesiG all
laon toimittomaan leiffaus.
- Miti OIL tc6talui paballc FIJI.
%aNDocllc. Sos te balltuitc psf1IGG
tcttG. jofa toimlii nopeaSti ia murn,as
ii parontacsioan fplmDpti1, psfGG il
furffuroDnGG, min %bommntfoa so
lepn &oncp & Sorio. sc %purantqo
titlcbtuneita furfun clintid, riiltaa jc
9enfitormeo; oipoo psf1Iiilun. croft.
too Imam ia tcfcc bengittdmiicn bcl
pomnafli ia lnpcttao furfun futile.
nliicn. 81 iil1lI1 mit1Gn Dltllmous.
aineita. MpptGtpGnG f~aiffiolla.
CSlm.)
= &nollnt. Sacob Sprer, aiutpo
MnbtIlesfd, tpartbofa besferneril6iiiG
folmiien fitufaiitta feiibtota,ttia iai.
rastettitaail fitoli mime i~ltnnlnntaito
tpasten bonG, 45 10. ia Z tt. tpanba.
TO. SGtieltd iai tpiiii lasta ia moi.
MO, riltorimmat on 8 IT. ifGiiet faf-
iofet. Saii6dttiin @esiemeriin nil.
ME fttSrdlttd.
= &plmbpSen iaamistapa. l~lieiIro
iDmiiillG on fplmppoen iaaimnen ia.
pa, mutto o%nnefii on ie iel(ainer, ct
ia iiitd belposti mieraannutaan. st.
tofaa fplmd ipamppufplpp iofa aamrt
fun te noiilette bios ipiioteesta = Ell
%iddtdipGn fplmdd fplppa iuaan iellui-
men eta IGmpomGGrG on noin 90 as-
tetto s. BitGfGG p6llG ifflinonne a.
noinna. 8un teettc main, min fGr.
lite boriuoin fpImppoestG. Scum te
..:luStutte, Min ottafaa Gbnmberlai.
min Cough @emebpd ia mopalitllfno
tplmppbesG Min pian fuin ~mabbollis
ia. Saataipona f~oiffialla. (Slm.)
= 26pii iuarman lGGffeen. S. g.
Wirou eCoru1prs miTIs 81 q an