davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-09
Proposes to Operate Ships.

Does the Navy intend to operate the
ships?" asked the chairman.
Yes. SIR answered the naval officer
am as certain of that as l am of
anything"
Representative Sherley asked what
would become of the merchant marine
sailors now operating the merchant
meet; Commander Bennett said they
would be discarded for trained men.
an talking now of the transat-
lantlc fleet" he explained, which is
growing by leaps and bounds. Every
report we get from ship which has
gone over and hack on which we had
an officer or petty officer in charge of
the armed guard shows a condition on
those ships. especially among the crew
tand in some cases among the officers.,
wnich indicates we could never main
tam transatlantic service unless
trained men are put in charge.
Evening star., 1917-09-09
Won UNSCHULD
UNIVERSITY MUSIC, Inc

MME. Won UNSCHULD, President.
All branches of music taught by n
faculty of artists.
MARIE Won UNscHULD, Piano and Piano
Teachers Training Course. STACEY VIII.
LIAMS. Voice. ED. PRIEST. Organ, etc.
Courses leading to the degrees of
Bachelor. Master and Doctor of Music.
Public School Music Course for Super
visors and Grade Teachers. Affiliated
with the University is a PREPARA-
TORY SCHOOL OF MUSIC with Grad
yates of the University as Teachers.
Apply 1920 F st. NV. Phone NJ. S194
Evening star., 1917-09-09

Secretarys Office daily at National University Law
School Building 81681S 18th street from 430 to pm,
for consultation and registration The administrative Offices
Suite COL Southern Building, open from 430 pm,
where cataogs be obtained and the dean secretary
consulted. Tel. M. 66l7.
Evening star., 1917-09-09
Disciplined Men Needed.

"A large majority of the men would
nave to be removed to make way for
trained and disciplined seamen and
probably some of the officers. The Of
ficers would have to be enrolled in the
Navy. large proportion of the ships
would have to be placed under the
command OF regular naval officers"
Evening star., 1917-09-09

Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. soprano. is sub
stituting at St Andrews Episcopal
Church for Miss Ethel Miner. the reg
ular soloist. and will be heard this
morning at the offertory in only
Wait" by Briggs.
Evening star., 1917-09-09

Dore Walten, violoncellist, who has
been taking a vacation trip through
the north. is spending a month in
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1917-09-09

\. Irving Hyatt. who has been sub
stituting at the organ of st. Johns
Episcopal Church for H. II. Freeman,
has been engaged to fill the organ po-
sition at Christ Episcopal Church,
Georgetown. and will play there today.
Mrs. Paul Ewing. who has been sing
ing there during the summer. with
Miss Lorena Adamson at the organ,
has been engaged as soprano soloist.
Evening star., 1917-09-09

former organist and choir director of
St Margaret's Episcopal Church. have
returned to the city. after two months
spent at a quiet home in Virginia. Mr..
Eldridge will be in his place at the
church today.
Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown, organist
of Temple Baptist Church, who is visit
ing relatives Mt Woodstock. Va. did
not return last week as she expected
as the renovation of the organ, which
has been in process of reconstruction
during the summer. was not completed.
She will be in Washington again the
middle of the week and will play again
next Sunday.
At the Church of the Epiphany today
the music. under direction of McHenry
McChord, organist. will include, this
morning. the professional, Rejoice. Ye
Pure in Heart" by Messitter: "Te
Novello: offertory anthem, "watchman,
What of the Night?" by Buck; PRAYER
hymn. Eternal Father, Strong to Save"
by Ewing; recessional. Round the Lord
in Glory Seated" by Cobb. This even
ing there will be an organ recital at
ing the choir will sing the professional,
20 Mother Dear. Jerusalem" by Ewing;
"Magnificat" and "Nunc Dimittis." by
Marks; offertory anthem. The Radiant
Morn Hath Passed Away" by Wood
ward: Dresden Amen; recessional, Now
the Day Is Over" by Marks. During
Mr. McChord's recent vacation he gave
recitals in Trinity Church, Parkers-
burg, W. Va: st. Marks and the First
Christian churches in Louisville, KY;
four programs in his old home town,
Lebanon. KY. and one evening affair at
the Proctor Knott chautauqua.; in which
his sisters. Mrs. Laura McChord Monroe
and Miss Elizabeth Seymour McChord,
Evening star., 1917-09-09

Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius. harpist,
returned Monday from a two-week
outing at Harper's Ferry, w. Va.
Evening star., 1917-09-09

Miss Elizabeth Yung Kwai. mezzo
soprano. was one of the soloists con-
tributing last Saturday evening TO the
entertainment of the soldiers at the
Church of the Covenant. when she gave
effectively La Coeur de ma ME- by
Dalcrosse; IF No One Ever Marries
Me-" by Liza Lehman. and Loves
Rhapsody" by D'Hardelot.
Evening star., 1917-09-09

The Choral Club Of the Y. w. c. A.
is planning for the work of the coming
season. With the enlarged quarters at
the Mount Vernon Seminary already
filled to overflowing, those actively IN
terested in the musical features of the
organizations work find much prom
sing material among the new members
and expect to enlarge the chorus to
one hundred singers before the return
of the director. Mrs. A. N. Blair. who
is expected about October l.
Evening star., 1917-09-09

Miss Elsie Carleton, Small. soprano
soloist last season at the Church of
the Incarnation, will substitute this
morning at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church and will be heard
in the solo. Hear Us. o Father" an
English setting of Millards Ave
Maria and in a trio, Give Aims of
Thy Goods" by Schneider. Charles d.
Church, tenor. and James S. Hicks.
bass, sustaining the other parts. Claude
Robson, organist, who returned yes
terday from a visit to his home in
North Carolina, will play for prelude.
"Curfew." by Mackenzie, and for post
lude, Grand Choeur." by Salome.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-25
DEMOCRACY
Paragraphs From Pike Townships
Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Keasling, Miss
Mary Keasling and T. Taylor spent
Sunday with Rufust Rowley.
Earl O'Brien of Mt. Vernon spent
last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. w. O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewers, Ernie Ewers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoar of Mt. Gilead, Cliff
ford Yarmen and family and Mrs. Gym
thia Hawk spent Sunday with J. S.
Yarmen and family.
William Davis and family, Mrs. Es-
tella Gilmore, Glib rowles and Thomas
r. Simmons spent Saturday at Esto.
George Gates of Akron is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. +. w. Doup.
c.. *. Dowds has moved to Mt. Yer
non to live.
Elias Cain and family, Noah Doup
of Mt. Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nav
is and William Davis and family spent
last Sunday with +. A. Simmons and
family at Butler.
days with Mrs. James Reed, east of
town.
Our schools opened last Monday
with the following teachers: Prof.
AXtel high school; Miss Clara Prtch-
ard, grammar; Miss Mayors, intermed-
late; and Mrs. Henderson, primary.
Roy Tish of Mt. Vernon spent last
Sunday with friends here.
Harry Wright and family of Mt. Yer
non spent Saturday and Sunday with
Earnest Haire and family.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs
Grace Stats Saturday, Sept. 80, at
o'clock
Mark Deakins and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stats spent Sunday
in Massillon.
Ia Ed. Robinson and family and Glenn
Parson and family spent last Sunday
with Mrs. Julia Parson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-25
HOWARD
klnderhook Newsiets, Interesting.
ly Told

George Kirkpatrick Of sturges,
Mich, was the Sunday guest OF II. c.
Dunmire here
James Simpson OF Columbus spent
few days with d. w. Platner and wife
recently.
Jay Slough and wife attended the
funeral of Mrs. Stough's niece, near
Bladensburg.
James Arnold and family OF Mans
field were the guests Of II. G. Dunmire
and family Sunday.
A. Welker is making the excavation
for II. G.. Dunmire's new dwelling
house
Rev. Bender attended the annual
conference of the NJ. +. church at War.
ren.
Clyde Mercer and wife of Pitts
burgh and Mr.. Sims of Nashville were
the guests of Harley Sims Sunday.
Frank Wolfe purchased the grocery
stock of Collins Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beech visited
Mrs. Selora Drake recently.
Corn cutting has commenced in this
vicinity. The farmers say that the
corn crop has been over-estimated
this year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-25

News From Village Aouttine
Licking County
Mrs. Sarah Maddox of Newark is
;.;t /,

Mrs. Sarah Maddox of Newark is
visiting Mrs. Mary Trout this week.
Mrs. |. Il. Mitchell went to Newark
Tuesday to see her aunt, Mrs Belle
Linton, who is i'll in a Newark hos.
pital.
Mrs. Anne Hawkins celebrated her
S5th birthday Thursday by her chill
dren, grandchildren great grandchil-
dren and great great grandchildren
coming to spend the day with her and
bringing their dinners.
Charles Chrisman was in Coshocton
county last Monday on a hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Franks, MIR. an1
Mrs. j. G. Crottinger, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
J. Hood and Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam
Debclt and children went to Mt. Yer.
non last Sunday to spend the day with
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lauderbaugh.
Miss Fannie Moreland is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Nina Hall, near
Chesterville
Ahi anu NllcI lCo ildl bh
children of Columbus were guests OF
the families of Philip Moreland and
E. +. Coe last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Willison of Croton, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Voyles of Centerburg and William
and Walter Coe and families and Phil.
ip Moreland and family enjoyed a
picnic dinner on the lawn at E. r.
Goes last Sunday.
Mrs. Josie Shultz was in Columbus
recently to see her sister, Mrs. Gin
ton Dustin, who is receiving treatment
at Grant hospital
John Mitchell visited his brother
Oren Mitchell, in Columbus.
The Golden Gossip club will meet
with Mrs. Delano Barrick Thursday
afternoon, Sept. 81.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Overturf and
son, Wayne, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Dixon, near Appleton, last
Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-25
BIGLoW

The farmers of this section are busy
digging potatoes, sowing wheat and
beginning to cut corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Marshall of the
Wooster road spent last Sunday with
Charles Marshall and family
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yarman spent
last Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Yarman, of near Amity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright of Mt,
Vernon visited last Saturday and Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Hare
Mrs. Lucinda Porter and son of Mt.
Vernon visited at her farm near Big
low recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Simmons spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Simmons of Amity.
Mrs. Libbie Davis, Mrs. Sylvia Nav
is and Mrs. Estella Gilmore of Amity
visited Mrs. T. r. Simmons recently.
Several from here attended church
at Four Corners last Sunday
Mrs. Mary Nyhart of Mt. Vernon
spent few days recently with her sis
ter, Mrs Samuel Baker.
Mrs. Ida Hunt was Mt. Vernon Wis
itor Saturday.
School opened last Monday with
Miss Myrtle Mapes as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis and son,
Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Mavis
drove to Butler last Sunday to see the
ruins of the fire. They took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Simmons and
family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-25

Willward, w. NJ. Brimbec,
Sunbury ............,..... q 8 dr..
Time-2:2l. 2:21A, 2:22, 2:22.
Immediately following the last heat
Of the races two horses, Lady David.
son and Robert H., the latter owned
by r. B. Buel Of Newark, we're auction.
ed off on the track, the first being pur.
chased by Bert Smoots for S1S5 and
the latter bringing 500, bought by p.
N. Warner of Utica.
Robert II, mad been brought to Mt.
Vernon by his owner and entered in
the 2:21 trot, but met with an accident
while on his way to this city that rem
dered him slightly lame and he could
not be entered, The horse was of
good appearance and horsemen said
at the track that in case the lameness
disappears without leaving him any
the worse, Mr.. Warner got a bargain
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-25
FRESHMEN WIN IN
KENYON CANE RUSH
Wholesale Round Up OF
Sopho Preceded The
Annual Battle

GAMBLER, Sept 22-After a battle
which lasted seven minutes, between
81 freshmen and 90 sophomores at
Kenyon college this morning, the fresh
men won the cane rush by II to I. The
judges who decided the contest were
Anderson, Vaughn, Gait, Dudley and
Abbott. About $50 o'clock this morn
ing the freshmen made wholesale
capture of sophomores, to which the
G"greenies" partially owe their victory.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-25
PAVING Of UTICA
R D OAD A SURETY
THRU CAMPBELL
Utica Mans Generous Proffer
Of Brick To Be
Accepted
FINANCE PROGRAM
FINALLY EVOLVED
Commissioners To Place Mat
ter Before State Highway
Commissioners

The paving of Az miles of Inter
County Highway No. 337 or what is
commonly known as the Utica-Mt. Yer
non road, is about to become a reality
the Knox county commissioners on
Thursday having unanimously and en-
Enthusiastically voted to take up the
paving of the road with the state high
way commission and it's advisory board
at a meeting in Columbus next Tues
day.
The public-spirited and generous of
fer of d. p. Campbell of Utica to do
nate the prick for paving five miles of
the road will be at last taken advan-
tage of, all preliminary matters, such
as securing rights-of-way etc, having
at length been cleared up.
MIR. Campbell's original offer was
tentative upon the new road proceed
ing in straight line. Many property
owners were affected, but all of these,
through the work of a committee of
Utica men have waived rights of
way, with the exception of three and
these will be compensated for the
damage done their properties through
fund which was raised by Utica bust
ness men, working in cooperation with
the Mt. Vernon Chamber of Commerce.
When 1t appeared that Mr.. Camp
bells offer would have to be rejected
because of the right-of-way proposi-
tion and the lack of sufficient compen-
satory funds, William l.. Robinson,
chairman of the good roads division
of the local Chamber of Comerce, took
up the matter with Division Supt. Stev-
ems of the B. & o, railroad and this
corporation just recently agreed to
take an interest in the project
Mr.. Robinson was recently able to
say to Mr.. Campbell that the rights-of-
way had been secured and the Knox
county commissioners ready to file ap-
plication for the road to the state com
mission.
Such an application was maue some
time ago and hearing neld before the
state advisory board, but affairs were
not in a good shape at the time.
The meeting at the Knox county
court house Thursday was attended by
the commissioners, the trustees of
Morgan township, property owners
along the road, members of the Utica
committee and G. f. Rudisill, state
director of the Ohio Good Roads fed
Grafton. The matter of proportioning
the cost of Improvement (Mr Camp
bell purchasing only the brick at a
cost said to be $685. 000) was thoroughly
discussed and a tentative financial
program suggested and worked out.
1t is in accordance with these plans
that the commissioners will again take
up the matter with the state commits
sion.
1t is held certain that the road mat
ter Is now in its final stages. Credit
is due the Mt. Vernon Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Robinosn, the Utica
committee, State Senator Alsdorf,
who has been active, Mr., Rudisill, the
abutting property owners and the
Knox county commissioners who are
willing to sacrifice the prospect of
paved roads in their sections of the
county in order to accept Mr.. Camp
bells offer.
"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-25

Charles, to Miss Mary Edna Horning
last Monday in Oil City BY Or. J. L.
Riley The couple are residing a.
Sheridan avenue and Albert street.
New Castle. The bride is a Wellesley
college graduate. Mr.. Hilliar is field
auditor with the American High Ey-
Harding Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-25
Mrs. Hortense Micheaux
Dies Following Illness of One Years
Duration at Home Of Daughter
Funeral Monday

Mrs Hortense Michaux, "a years of
age, died at $3.50 o'clock Friday after
noon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Rollin Fouch, 106 +. Vine street,
after an illness of one year. She leaves
her husband, Alhponse Michaux, and
daughter Mrs. Fouch The funeral at
the home of Mrs. MichauX's father
Emile Brasseur, on the Columbus
road at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-25
SOLDIERS BILLS TO
BE HONORED SOON
AS "GHOST WALKS

Captain Vincent B. Welker of f Bat.
terry takes this means of informing
merchants Of Mt. Vernon that all bills
contracted by members of the battery
should be sent to the barracks on West
Vine street, They will be honored as
soon as the boys get their first pay, al
though this may not come until the
battery is encamped at Montgomery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-25
Greenbank- Robinson

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage Sept. 20, at Sedg-
wick, Kas.. of Mr. Lester P. Greenbank
and Miss Sarah Irene Robinson. Mr.
Greenbank is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Grant Greenbank of Little River, Kas.,
formerly of Knox county, and cousin
of Mrs. Park b. Blair, North Gay
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-25
+ + 4. !. !. Il 4. - = + 4. !. :,
= SOCIETY NOTES .
lrvine-kohI
ddinq
+ r i. i. i. i. !. + \ + + i.

wedding
Mr.. r. d. Irvine of Pittsburgh and
riage at st. Paul's rectory riday even
ng, Sept. 81, by the Rev. William +.
Hull.
Mr.. C.sE. Conden and Miss Irene L..
Gleason were attendants. Mr.. Irvine
is express messenger, running between
Pittsburgh and Chicago. They will
make their home in Pittsburgh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-25
DRAFT DISCHARGES
ARE CERTIFIED TO
BOARD OF DISTRICT

The local draft exemption board Ger.
titled to the district board Saturday
the discharges of Charles b. Fike, eX-
amined physically in Akron and re-
jected, of Second Lieut.. Harry Haynes
who is in L. S. military service, and of
Kenneth T. Adams, who is engaged in
government work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-25
"MELL AND AAPPYn

Knox county's latest contribution to
the draft army in training at Chilli
cothe arrived safe and sound after
leaving Mt. Vernon at noon Wednes-
day, according to letter received by
Chairman Ewalt Of the local draft
board from DR.. w. A. Nixon, a member
of the contingent from here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-25

The funeral of Charles William, the
14-months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Stull, new Delaware road, was
held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-25
Hilliar-Horning
Weddinu

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hilliar, North
Park street, have received clipping
from New Castle, Pa, paper, an
nouncing the marriage of their son,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-25
SHERIFF'S SALE


Charles o. Nichols
US.
FRANK Nichols ct al.
Knox Common Pleas
By virtue Of an order of sale in parti-
'i0n ISSUED out Of the Court of Common
Pleas 0f Knox County. Ohio. and to me
directed. ] will offer for sale at the door
of tho Court House. in Mount Vernon. on
Saturday, the 9th day of
October, 1917
between the hours Of ! p. m. and 3 p. m.
OF said Gay. the following described real
estate. situate in the village of Bladens-
burg. county of Knox and State of Ohio.
to-wit being the south half of Lots No. 5
and q ln the Village of Bladensburg, in
kuuN County. and State of Ohio.
appraised at SSG0C0.
Terms OF sale: One-thrd cash and bal
an0o in two equal instalments, payable
IN one ana two years respectively from
CAY OF sale, with interest or purchaser
may pay al cash if he so elect.
WALTER p. HOUSEHOLDER,
Sheriff Knox County. Obio.
=. /. Carr, attorney for plaintiff.
60 10 1G rs
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18

piffu piioleItafin mem iinne fulrle-
moan ioilliln tapabtlmia uieita NUT
ia eli 5ielIG ollilt FUN telefooni tofo-
us ia min polaiimat wdIilta pois fun
f,unIimat ettd eli iielIG pitba,ta ieimen
Iapiesta, ipoan piibeIangasta.
SO min iielld Jairbanfiin piioIel.
la ne oipat toii toiibuisia, eta pibe
Ianfa pitGG iaataman ia fpIIdbGn lie
mluiten mencstppfin, miltta maa ie
on forposti rorrtoantinlit, fun tGnd
talapeno OF, main ipdbdn luntu ia jou-
lun eoeI1 of foipat paffaiet. Min
pplmGitten ppstpttGminen on fopin
fctpan tpon aIaista. Npt tGman tom-
mifiuin alum on oIlllt eritt1in f1iniit
ilmat, ettG ioinafin pdiipinG on Iiumi
iota ei polion olefaan, alfamtt il-
laa ia fe barmittaa fitorman oioioito
fun pitdiii iaooa poperipuita raito'
tien tpiereen ia ei ole Iiinta. eta titor
ma Iuistaiii. Elnimimat aiaa fpettd
tielle ia iGdopttdd.
0lfaban mobtoi Ola ToirportiS-
ia, Dbiosio ie nisori diti, iofa iieIlG
io,iluoattono on boiitaon iootetti2
OIen pllitt 8 cri fertaa 5airportisio,
Obiosia ia on iieIl6 minulIa polion
forpitien ieiiroIaiiia usfon iiiorio ia
meIiid, ioten oIen aino balufos TUT
Icmoon ,poriinfin fiioIemon topauf.
fct, ios iofii iiiar tai pcIi on ioomit
iiirtpd iidn totiin. "2iii", icfa tds'
tG firioitti Ell TAFT iooniit finiIIa mot
noion mined Inn firioitti ettd moi.
noio oil bdneIIe huttemotcn, icten en-
tieba fertoo enenpdd bdnestd."
go min, ebti Iopetun ia tertpeb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18
Site6bmrs, Nass.

Sanotaan: fun iouIn titlee, min
i1lbliu on. SitG onfin iaatit iublia
oifein pitf6sti n1ina aifotna. @niin
mirfistdipd monipisoIiiesti. Matto.
iItana tofoonmittiin firffoon ilibIaa
mastaan ottamaan, iielId of paljon
obielmaa ia tofonaiIl1iS iii1lto of ie,
cttG meilld on ipptd lolita Seeiufien
tulosta mailman, iilld ban tlili
ipntiiiG apapobtomaon fuolcmasta ia
toootifiesto. Sitten joilluoamitna
mcntiin feIlp 5 firffoon. Iamu oil
founis ia fofo luonto oil bilioinen,
eta tcfi oifein iublo htnnelman III
miiiin, len iuaifiitus ia iobti mieleen:
Sent ;loitiee taiipas ia mao. WinG
fun Glen aina ic bioas fabnas, Min
meinoiin m~bob6stbd, mitta fulton.
Tin ,pieI6 bptpin fcrfiiin. @nii it,
meeficni ndin, finn ibmiii6 oil firffo
tdpnna ia poimnn %ianana faifiii tpir.
fen ief6 ianrnoicn foittta, ett6 SSSii.
moIa OF r~ofostanit faniaania, fun
ontoi lille ninoan %poifania Seeiiiffen
&~ristufien.
SoulupdipGiltana oil lnsten ioulu
Julia monipuoIiielIa o~bielmallo, lop-
ict iuorittiipat obieIman ~opcttaiain
aipistamona ia obieIma eiitettiin OF.
fem hptpin, iota oIifin paIion. Git.
ten Iopnsio tuIi pieIG pifffifin, iofa
oil ito n1boG foiffcin ia riffartta fiji.
Ia of poIion, fosfa nGfpi iofnhpam
Tabioid faifiIIe IapiiIGe.
uitoenipttooen oattoiltana oil ribo.
riioIiiton rpbm6n iItomta bengeIIifeI.
ii obielmaIIa ia iitS festi GdbeIIe
uiooen I~oppiibctfid. scum feIIo riipe.
Il tuIemann t2 min biIiennpttiin iii.
fofieen ia ritboufieen taiiponIrifen s.
idn pasoIeen, bdneItd plbddltd ipoIfeii
BEN SfdItd nellie ~onnetnon ia bdneen
~tiiripaten oil bptpG orfao iuiipuoii-
Tin.
Seiroftinnon poppiIoo on fotpoI.
Ia fiireeIIdIoitettii ia iiitG t,iIeefin o.
fein foiinis toIo fiin ie tilIee tintoon
ia tutttten fe on fdirniiIIo poifoIIa.
Smatfin on oIIut folio fninitto
iota moi toitpoofin tdbdn otfuor iuitc