davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
EMANUEL CHURCH.

In view of the near approach Of
Christmas time when some will be
thinking of a visit to the old home,
The pastor will have as subject for
lext Lords Day morning "a Big Re-
ception, or Bare Recognition?"
"God and The Little Things" will
be the theme of Sunday evening at
Emmanuel. 1t is a common mistake
10 think that only the colossal deeds
of life are worth while. At the even
ing hour the speaker will give Gods
estimate of what many regard as
hopelessly mediocre and common
place.
Unless otherwise annouced at the
Sunday services the prayer meeting
will be held as usual on Thursday
evening. The Bible study will be the
Sth chapter of the Book of Acts.
Kindly bring your bible to this and
the Sunday morning service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
tate PENITENTI-
AIRY HOOvERIzING

Patriotic service, by strict compli-
nee with the Hoover program by
conservation and non-waste of food
roducts, is the program at the state
entitentiary at Walla Walla.
Having established per capita
ost varying from Is to Is cents a
.ay per inmate Warden Henry Drum
as gone further and solved the
,read problem for the more than
&C inmates.
I'VE observe the meatless Tues
Jay and two meatless meals day
md have solved the wheat flour
,roblem," says Warden Drum.
When the inmates of the institu-
ion learned what Mr.. Hoover is try
ng to do, the men, with hardly an
RECEPTION, fell into line for the ma
ional food campaign.
"The steward has solved the bread
roblem by mixing $50 pounds Of
otatoes with 800 pounds of flour
nd the result is war bread both
xcellent in flavor and nutritious in
,ubstance. The saving in wheat
lour is not at the expense of the
,hysical condition or the efficiency
If the men. believe that the same
utriment exists in the bread baked
t the institution as that found in
he bread of the bakeries"
In order to prepare the substitute
he steward at the pentitentiary
teams the potatoes with the "jack-
is" on, and when cooked to a pulp
he mass is pressed through large
sieve. By this method starch, which
lies near the skin is saved for bak-
ng purposes. The moisture in the
,otatoes makes an excellent mixing
,ubstance, and the finished product
"War bread" of a quality no less
hyperion than "the real article"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
No News from the Soldier
Means That He
Is All Right

u AL
Although the failure to receive let
ters from men in the service is not
pleasant to relatives and friends at
home the adage mo news is good
news" never was more true than at
present. The report of every CASUAL
~ at home or abroad is immediate
ly wired or cabled to officials al
Washington, being relayed from
here without loss of time to the en-
Urgency address of the soldier or
sailor affected. 1t is also at once
'eleased for publication in the news
papers. No news of casualties has
or will be held up.
No man in the service has received
orders not to write home; he has
been urged, on the contrary, to keep
in touch with relatives and friends.
The forces in France have at their
disposal post cards giving general
Information in regard to health and
l1C lCCClpl vi 1CttCAo duO Pdl SCAo,
which may be dispatched without
payment Of postage.
Care is also taken to see that mail
Intended for soldiers and sailors
caches them promptly. Where the
'egimental and company designation
If q soldier is not known it may be
secured by application to The Adju-
tant Generals Office, Washington, D.
=. In one week 1874 letters with
insufficient addresses were received
1t this office. On 1882 the address
IS were completed and they were
forwarded, 1923 were returned to
senders, So went to the dead-letter
office because senders' addresses
we're not given, and the balance
were held with the view that the
addresses might be completed later.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

A body of 100 surgeons has beer
organized for service in the hospi-
tails of Roumania.
In many cases throughout the cour
try automobile owners have learned
4, to drive their own cars or have giver
them up entirely that their chauf,
feurs might be released to give thei
valuable specialized services to the
army.
| A woman SO years old has written
the woman's committee Of the Coun-
Gil of National Defense asking for
!! war work because, she says, "My
son is too old to be soldier" A
girl 9 years old wants to work ir
France as a messenger In the Rec
Cross service.
The food administrator has seizet
10000 tons of sugar which was helt
| in New York.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
The Village Tailor
Can Now See Service
With Overseas Forces

Men from 45 trades have oppor.
unity to enlist in the army of skilled
vorkrnen being formed to go into
france with the American fliers, and
ire promised experience as near the
Fighting lines as airdromes can be
built.
Cobblers and tailors can leave
heir benches to make, stretch, and
repair wings; BARRIERS are wanted to
oly their trade near no mans land;
,abinetmakers and boat makers are
needed for woodwork; coppersmiths
will see that there are no leaky gas
)line tanks. Instrument repairmen
7ulcanizers, gas-works employees,
'ope riggers, cordage workers, auto
Mobile mechanicians, and men from
other trades are waned for general
work. Application for information
regarding enlistment may be made
to Maj. Steever, 119 d Street NV.
Washington, D. C.
The motor section, carriage div
ision of the office of the chief OF
ordnance, will also need several
thousand skilled men for its work
The section is intrusted with secur-
ing for the War Department such
vehicles as four-wheel-drive trucks
caterpillar tractors, armored cars
and tanks, and for maintenance and
repair of this as well as artillery e.
quipment.
Men with experience as mechanics
machinists, blacksmiths, and storage
battery experts are wanted. There
are four ordnance training camps
where many of these men are SEM
to fit them for the grades OF first
class sergeant and ordnance sergeant
Many will later be placed in charge
of enlisted men.
Anyone wishing to enlist should
address Chief of Ordnance. motor
section, carriage division, 1903 New
York Avenue, Washington, D. c.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
Ideas of Inventors
Correctly Applied
Aid Navy Department

Since war was declared the naval
consulting board has received more
than 100000 suggestions, plans or mod
els of ingenious devices for use by
the Navy Department-more than
two-thirds of them concerning the
problem of combating the menace OF
the enemy submarines. All sugges-
tions receive careful attention, those
of merit being brought to the atten-
ton of the Secretary of the Navy.
While many proposals have been
found to be impractical, much valu-
able aid has been given to various
branches of the war service. The
Naval Consulting Board and the Ma
Wy Department have prepared for
free distribution pamphlets giving
general information to inventors
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
Compressed Air
Sends Missiles

Into German Trenches
Many of the mortars employed to-
day on the allied fronts are Of the
compressed-air type, using puff
Of air or gas instead of powder to
throw the shell into German trench
es.
Present-day trench warfare has
caused the pneumatic cannon idea
to be developed after it had been
laid aside for many years as imprac-
tical. Aside from being silent and
inexpensive, the pneumatic mortar
is readily manipulated. 1t is used
at ranges Of from $50 to 1000 feet,
and is said to be exceedingly accur-
ate.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
Wheatless and Meatless Days
Are Now General
Throughout the Nation

From coast to coast meat and
wheat saving days are gaining in
popularity. In New York majori-
ty of the restaurants are observing
the days for the saving of these COM
modities. The New York Stock Ex-
change Club has officially adopted
two meatless and two wheatless days
each week.
In Wisconsin 160 hotels in one
month effected saving of approx
mately II per cent in meats and IA
per cent in wheat. All public eating
houses in Colorado observe wheat
less and meatless days.
More than half of the.66 dining
car services of the country have
pledged to have meatless and wheat
less days.
Exports of Sugar
to Nations Allies
Causes Scarcity Here
Some sections of the United States
are temporarily short Of sugar be-
cause the Nation is partially filling
the imperative needs of the allies
and is supplying sugar for its troops
in France. In 1917 the United States
has exported over 18 times as much
as it had averaged in the three years
preceding the war.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
ODD FELLOWS
ON BIG TEAR
Will Hold "High links" in Gregg
Hall Two Nights With Many
Attractions

| Have you heard about it? Well
the local order of I. o. O. r. have
broken loose and on Friday and Sat-
urday nights. December the 18th and
18th, will hook, paw, snort, and tear
things 10 pieces generally
They are going to make some real
fuss, and muss things around until
everybody will know that something
has happened. What is this all
about? Why just one of those 'ehigh
jinks' that only the Odd Fellows
know how to stage and pull off sue
cessfully, and it is going to be the
biggest best and the fussiest little
old stunt that has ever been under
taken in Conlee City. 1t wilt be in
Gregg's Hall and everybody is cor
Tally invited to come and take part
IN tho sports.
Just to give you a faint idea of
some of the things that have been
arranged for the two nights just lis
ten to what the boys have to say.
This is it:
Twenty-Five hundred feet of
brand new scenery has been special
ly painted for this grand occasion
which faithfully reproduces an old
mining camp Of the early "Forties." :"
So lay dull care aside and forget all
your troubles by visiting Solomon
Lewis Cash store or by tripping the
light fantastic in Merciless Maude's
lance hall. Mix with the bunch,ge
'four-bits"N worth of scrip and
plunge into the fray. Try your luck
at fishing in Mirror Lake or by kill
ing the Kaiser in Black canyon. The
sheriff's office will be closed for the
two nights, but Dangling Dick will
officiate as deputy. Judge Slack, of
Mud Springs, will issue the "pie-
cards" to those who are brot before
li:n. Chew Chen Chow, recently
from China, will open his restau-
rant and serve delicious ''hot dogs"
f'ronto Bill. expert tnixologist, will
'aler to the ravenous thirst of the
;rapc iui,e brigade. Visit Mysteri.
JUS Minnie, the lightning palmist and
calculator. who can tell the hour
very time the clock strikes and
what time the afternoon train leaves
sor Leahy Her palming is some.
hing wonderful. Place a quarter
in her hand and watch it disappear.
Merciless Maude, manager of the
lance hall has been imported direct
rom Touhey to act as judge of this
magnificent ball room. She carries
4 "six-barker" in her belt and can
shoot 'em straight. So please be
careful and keep on the good side
of Merciless Maude.
The price of admission will be so
cents for which you will receive
$4,000 worth of scrip, good for any
thing in the house.
Now, doesn't that sound like fun?
DON'T it make your feet itch and
your blood tingle? Don't you just
have to get into the game and have
one glorious time. 1t is safe bet
hat practically everybody from
town as we'll as the surrounding
country will take part in this grand
affair. Hardly anyone would pass
up an opportunity of this kind where
such treat is presented for such a
small amount of money.
Be sure to come out and help the
Odd Fellows make this affair grand
success. The proceeds will go to-
ward paying the dues of the absent
members of the order who are fight
ing for Uncle Sam, so you see by
attending this big show your money
will be spent in a good cause. Don't
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

that they may avoid misconceptions
-one of the most general being that
some miraculous machine may be
conceived by the use of which the
seas may at once be cleared of sub
marines.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
Gasoline

Gasoline
They say the price of gasoline
Has gotten up SO high
That folks refrain from touring
Till it's cheaper, by and by,
They stick their cars in storage,
Or they sell 'em less than cost;
Then they say they cannot run 'em
On account of so much frost.
Some day, perhaps, we'll have car
A dandy big machine
But first we'll have a sinking fund
To buy our gasoline.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
THE CITY ELECTION

A city election was held in BOx's
Hall Tuesday of this week for the
purpose of electing three councilmen
and a mayor and a treasurer. Two
tickets were printed, however the
mayorality was the only office for
which there was any competition,
both factions seeming to agree upon
A. ]. Dodd, E. L. Davis and E. J.
Guenther for councilmen and E. M.
Bogart for treasurer. On one ticket,
however, appeared the name of w. J.
Jones for mayor while on the other
was C. w. Gilbert for reelection to
that office. Following is the official
count of the votes cast each candi-
date:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
u! !gIJgl! School Notes.
Seniors

Seniors
English XII Exam was given las
week. The results were not felt 81
keenly for the reason that they were
received on top of big Thanksgiving
dinners.
The catalogueing and classifying
of the school library is progressing
very we'll. Mr.. Watson expects t.
have it completed by next Sunday.
The regular Domestic Science
work has been discontinued by botf
classes this week on account of tht
Winter School that is being conduct
ed in the Domestic Science room by
Miss Delvin of the w. S. C.
The German II class has stopped
the study of Immense" in orde.
to take a thoro review of German
Grammar, thinking that it will be OF
great benefit. 1t is an evident fact
that this review will not (or cannot)
make matters worse, even tho it does
not better them.
Practically all the girls of the Do.
mestic Science class No. II have fin.
ished their kimonos and are now
making MILDLY blouses or shirtwaists
The English XII class is now study
ing King Lear.
Juniors
The Junior class is now rehears-
ing nightly for their class play, to
be presented Dec. 21st.
Wanted: A position as office boy,
reading novels a specially. Inquire
w. LAWN, Freshman class, C. C. H. s.
Notice: No scuffling within the
assembly during play rehearsal. Pen
alty-guilty party shall apologize.
Ask Bill LAWN, he knows.
For the reason that the two liter
ary societies are not sufficiently
large when separate, they will be re-
organized into one. New officers
will be elected and the work will
be continued as before.
The Medieval and Modern History
class will be given its six weeks ex-
animation Thursday morning.
SOphomores
A farewell party was given at the
school house Wednesday evening
Dec. 5th, for Mr.. Gleditzsch, who is
leaving us soon. He seems to have
decided that there are things easier
and better than school teaching in
the wild and woolly West"
Mr.. Watson has placed on the wall
a picture of Theodore Roosevelt
Wonder if Mr.. Watson is one of Ted
dy's admirers?
A pretty stiff German Exam was
given us last Wednesday. This was
Mr.. GleditZsch'S farewell to the Ger.
mani class we presume.
Freshmen
The Exam in English for the Fresh
men was given Wednesday.
Gladys CARED returned Monday
from weeks absence on account
of sickness.
Donald Davidson has not yet re-
turned to school.
We are reviewing for the Exams
to be given Thursday and Friday.
Fifth & Sixth
Examinations are being finished.
Thanksgiving and Institute being ov.
er, we hope to be settled again; al
least until Christmas vacation.
The sixth grade History class is
interested in Monks and Monasteries
this week.
The following verses were writ.
ten by Dorothy Tucker of the sixth
grade.
FOR UNCLE SAM
Have you made comfort kit?
Or sewed, or tried to knit?
Have you cut down the sugar bill7
To help get old Kaiser Bill?
Be careful of the flour bin
To get our Allies to Berlin;
Don't use so much beef,
But turn over a new leaf.
Push the man behind the gun,
And do your best to crush the Hun,
For Uncle Sam lets say,
"Hipl Hip! Hoorayp
Third & Fourth
Those receiving 100 per cent in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

A force of So persons has been
sent to France by the Treasury De-
partment to audit the accounts Of
the Army there.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

| TT 49, ~'o ~
-, " oune 1o'o ~ "
- 'os So'o
~ Asa' r" GOV
~, A' S GOV y
w. 80 ~ so'o
- -. - W.. w, o'o ~ y
e.on eo'o
o.o
IT, GOV
y. ~ '''p,o'on GOV ~ y
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wa .a1o 1o'o
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
DOING OUR BIT
FOR Y. N. c. A.
COulee City Donations. Exceed oul
Quota by $ls1.7o-Many are
Generous Donations.

The Y. Nj. C. A. campaign is over
and Coulee City people have done
more than their share with the sub
scriptions having subscribed S681.7C
to fill quota of $500. The honor
roll and their donations. follows.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
Kansan kirjeltd

tpen pli ia luontoftn alfoa luirfistd'
mGGn ibmismieliG, finn lGri1min fc-
m1inen auriirfo altaa iulatclla fDl.
mGn tolmen iGGtpnpttd li%tontoa.
Samoin nGpttGG tGGllG meibdn fly.
lGsiG ibm%isiplGmiin tunfclpun Sec
ilifien raffalioen arrinto, iofa on mic
MT lilm1mme fatielemoan tltonne
foitfoiicen Saappaniin, josia on pa
fonoito, jotfa eipdt tunne Seeilsta.
WteitG on tdGuG pieni lalima, iotfd
SSllmolan IltllreSta armosta famine
tuntea roffaun Seeilitien. ga SGnes
ia usfolla omiStaa uuben arnlon, ios
ia oamtu. Slemnte ottaneet tebtGapGf
femme fen tpon, jofa nellie fristit-
tpinG fuirliutfir, nimittGin lepobetfi
Saoppanin IGbetpfien bpipdfli. Wteil'
Id oil enlimGinen pieni iltblobetfi mi
me FUN 10 p. nllefirioittaneen llto'
no, iosfa oil pieni tltIos, 1925, tot'
men fofoiis pi6ettiin Scr 8iitalan to-
lola, oil tiloia $3.50. Seuraatpa
|lepobetfi pioetdGtt tdmtdt fiutrt z p.
Scr 2attpalan %talolla, iobonfa on tntt
fl tertpetitlleita, ~ottartaan piaa Sit
molan waltafiutnan tpobOn. &etot-
taiiimme tGbGit tpobon fansiamme
fristitpitG, pli laaian nuoen foti-
maamme, iiIlG Seeius iparoittaatlit
ionasiaon meta monella tatpalla mol
momoan, ettei SGnen tartpitieiii tiil'
lcsioan meta tohpota torffumasia ie-
ia ioi1tilaina.
Sunmintaifolrlua lapIilie mpoSttit
olantnte pitdmGGn fun ilntat ldntpida
ia tiet fuiipoa, ionfa bdliiamtnte lap'
file ia Iasten m~anbemmille ilntoit'
tao.
8eIiep6ellG,
Sobn @antanen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
Ne,u Yurf Mills, Wiuu.

SGfGlGiiellG enitmaiiella eip. lntb.
5eurafunnalla oil ipuoiifofons b,tbtit
9 pdipGnG. &ofous oil rainbGllinen
ia lomusia fesfusteltiin aiioista. Wll-
me fuluneena mlionna Sierra on mel
I'd iobtanut ibmeelliieSti. Colin la'
nan fu1losia eli fGpnpt tbmilid MIN
bolton fnin olilin toiDoniit. &ilter'
fam Ell fosfoon tortpinnut pitbua tDb'
lille Ieinille. @ineelliiesti on faitla'
Iaiiet antaneet bppan inolionla leil'
rofunnolle. Gen oloittaa ie fun talt
ii miime mitoli tGpiin mofiettuna oil
fosIoiia robaa $32.4S. 8atoii ittter1
faiffi mofiettuna iGi fasiaan $31.6o.
9irfofunto palittiin pdaaiialltles
ii entinen, acknowledgements tparaelt'
miebefii tili S. 8. Saboe.
&un enii b~einGfrnisla on fillilrtilt
% muotta Ierrafunnan periistamtles'
to, pdGtettiin miettda 25 tp,iooer
mristoimblaa ia iitd tparten tualittllrl
5 benfinen toimifunta iobon titlttpat:
ss,ibo Soafma, @ifolai &arllon, Sab
mo @olmi Sobn @iitamafi ia @lias
@iffonen.
@onSoIigfipffofuntaan Iiittpmtles-
III f~esfl,steltiin. @nemmisto fannat'
ii pbtpmista, iota tpastoin toilet mas.
h,stitpot mielG MT, mutta eiittitpdt
len idtettGpGfii p0poGlle erii 'piloll'
fofoufIeen osti, fosfo oiio on mleld
fesfen fppipmGton. Sdbdit totoiis
hiostui.
Sierra objotfoon tGnGfin piiotena
fpotGnS6 t6sidfin ieurafunnasia. So
men, opatoon tortpitlemme. Site client
me beiftoia. SON onfin %liipann,tt oil
Ia beifoisia mdfenG. &iitos Serralle.
Smpeluierran fofous on t. t. IL p.
Mrs SGmi @obtaien litona. Iltdd
feIlo 2 ip. Soitpotoan runiaasto o.
ianottoo. Silloin on 10 faittistn 10
ten pGdiee oittomobiiliGldfin.
5. $.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12

, gniifii mainitfen fDipmDfien tefi.
jan miittaiiffen ioboosta, ettd on IT'D
ma ia iurullinen aiia, ettG firffofun.
t%ienfin, usf%oniuuntien ia eri rpbmien
mdliIlG mollitiee meltein wtbaan asti
f%ebittpnpt iuopa ia toistenia tuomit-
ieaninen. Wlitta tdmG eli iuinfaan
cstG tetGGn l~0pt1mGstG totuitta ia
lpGGicmGstG olitllaafli tefetpGdn us.
foon, Jos fellG maan on toii tpfDmps
altltoofli tlilIa. Buollieet ia riibat
olpot apaon futen Yoawali iaitoo lot
ia fGnpiii ilmi futfa festGhpGt foetuf-
iclt." 1 &orint. II: 10. Slen lGebs
90 muooen filpoitufIeni oiolla tullut
fofemaan ettd ne iotfa fltlfeipat ioli-
fosta joliffoon eitpGt fuitenfdan laa
clGipGG ia mitliaafii tefefpGG uSfoa
i~iclullcen, paan iGGpGt niioen nifo-
ien taofie, ioita balpaitlepat iofaiies.
ia iolrffueesfu, fipffofunnasia ia RIB
mGsiG olehpan. Sc omat ~uieammasfa
tapaufiesia iellaiiia, iotfa jaGpat o.
mien w~ifoienio taufie. :
On tGllG pltolitsta u~Sfofpaisten mi.
foja ,ipaan ettd Serram ianat pield.
fin iaiii ppipG totena fuin ban ianoo:
"iofainen anoipa iaa ia etiipd loptad,
ia tolfuttapaIle otpataan.' Mat. 7:S.
81 misi1Gn maailman aiaSia ole OIL
Ind Simalan maltafunta moan paal-
I'd min paiboos, ettG iiind eli oItii Of
Tut pabcntimiien ipitd ielIaiiiIe, iot-
ia pifoia paan nGtepGt. Soifelta
pliolcn eli meiIGn pGiipind ole Suma-
Ian pultofunta Min peitosia tpifoien
alla, iotta Ell oliii maboolliiruttta
pGGstG elGpGGn ia autiaafii tefe-
mG1n usfoon. Mittta felloiiilla, lot
ia iGGipGt toisten mifoien taafie tai-
taa oIlo pbtenG tefidrG aifamme epd.
Msfon betgen tiirnelema mieli, eta
~fantapot iaIaifia epdilpfiia itie SSii'
molanfin ilmoitetusta ianasta, tai.
waosta ia beIfpettstd. Sdmd on ie
pfli mifa ut,titten ornien mitoineia
~ioarfosia, etteitp6t mittii anoa,' etiid
ia toIfuttoa, Min faiitpm .firin pddii-
iifpGt eGtpGGn iisfoon, ipaat on bel
pompi iGG6d ioirffiieitten ia rpbmier
mifoien taatie fuin tlinnustaa onat
pifmnia.
Wisd ioiitosia tliIee ibminen aii'
tiiaaffi2 $iiorna1ttm ettei fpfpidm-
fam tortoitlis ole fe, eta ioatffo NOT.
Il ibmistd tebbd ~uitianfii iInnan ettei
o~iitiioaffi pprfidHd ole ou1ofobtdista
ustoa. WdbbSdnbdn fe ieIpdsti tpb'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
Staple, @is.

&eid tefee tirloaan, mitta bitaasti,
filn Ell ole ia6etta. 2luni IN airteilta
mennpt. Iurinto paisteIee.
Hiin, Soapnn paoIit on olllit ia
mennpt ia wirfoibin taili ipalitiufii fen
rnoGpat: elm. 8. 20. Slfon, emit; ia
gilbert Oaalbdcf, emit; Soban @ntti-
la, muii; firtrrifii Nsestori Bellinen;
ruyastorboit. Snton 8enitrom, ipe.
rottujofii Sobn Hellinen, ralibantlio.
marifii $. Wtattlon, Srlius Setoricf.
ion, uuii; poliiiitii Saacob &auti, en-.
tinen; Sobn &ntiio, entinen.
Smpeluieuron naiiilla oil fotolis
MISUNDERSTANDING @lias 2ommin ia
losia, josia oil fobapipopbGsiG tliloia
10 b%ollaria, jonfo labioittitpat neiti
SeiffilGn bmuGfii, iofa on larastanitt
%ilfoonio fluioetta fltiita tpluoteen. orna-
no, iobon on m~uoboStlnltt "fGnieri"
ia on fullttonltf paliou tobtoretIIe.
,SGn ppptda louiua ipoGmen iaIinl.
mat f%iitofiet ompeluielran n@aiiilIe ia
roponia ubraaiille. &pll1 StlntaIr
on palfitiefpa jog Ell entle1t Min tpari-
bursfaasio DlosnolIiemiiesia.
Seitraohpu fofolis on SiI6a BeIIi.
lem talosla tGrndn FUN, % pGitpG.
&oht 9InftiIo