davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20
WHEAT
PIT GOES
CRAZY
(By Associated Praas.l

Chicago, April 20.-Upward flights
Of wheat values passed today all pre-
vious records. The September deIiv-
cry in particular scared nearly 13
cents at one time from a low point
reached on a temporary setback.
Traders seemed to have gone wild over
reports OF big purchases of that option
for the entente allies and the price
went to $1.S9 as against $1.79 to $1.79h
at yesterdays finish.
A new display of hysteria came sud-
denly after a tendency to react from
yesterdays sensational advances.
Nevertheless, after the immediate run
OF shorts had been met the market
fell back sharply, September dropping
5h cents from top figures.
Opening prices which, ranged from
3 cents decline to 3-8 cents advance
with May at6$2,39Z and July at $2.04
to $2.06, were after considerable In
terval followed by jump to $2.43 for
May and Sell for July. It was at this
point that September reached $1.S9.
Chicago, April 20.--Allied govern
ments dealing through Chicago brok-
ers are credited today with having
made a profit of more than $3,500, 900
in the last two months in turns" in
the grain market by changing from.
one option to the other.
This profit. 1t is said, was made by
selling a line Of July wheat and buy
ing the September option at a price
thirty cents below the
July option.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20

of London wearing their scarlet robes
Of office.
The American embassy and consular
staff occupied front seats with repre-
sentatives Of American organizations
in England. In the diplomatic section
were officers in the uniforms Of France,
Russia, Italy. Belgium. Serbia, Monte
negro. Rumania and Japan.
Throughout in the cathedral the
army khaki and the navy blue were
conspicuous. In the reserve seats there
were large number of wounded of
ficers and soldiers. including several
Americans serving with the Canadian
fC res. Chancellor OF the Exchequer
Bones Law represented the cabinet in
the absence OF Premier Lloyd George.
The service which followed included
reading of Psalms 46 and 144 and sing
ing OF ''The Battle Hymn of the Re-
public, "The Star Spangled Banner
and God Save the King"
The clergy of st. Paul's conducted
the service. assisted by the archbishop
Of Canterbury and the bishop of Lon
don. Bishop Brent preached from
Maccabees End chapter. 18th verse.
One of the most picturesque OF the
numerous professions to st. PauI's was
group OF twenty-five veterans of the
American Civil war. who marched
from their headquarters near London
bridge carving American flags and a
banner, inscribed. "Ciyil War Veter-
ans. not for ourselves but for our
country"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20
Stars and Stripes
Float From Pinnacle
8 British Parliament
Building in London
(Ry Assocsated Press.l

London. April 20.-The British peo-
pie and Americans in this country
celebrated Americas partnership in
the world war by religious service
today in St. Pauls cathedral attended
by the high official heads Of the ma
ton and great congregation.
There was q great display Of Amer
ican flags in London and all the other
English towns and a popular demon
stration by the crowds which sur
rounded the cathedral. The Stars and
Stripes fioated from the highest tower
OF Parliament building at Westmin-
ster-the first time a foreign flag was
ever displayed on that eminence-and
above all government buildings in the
British capital. The service in the his
toric cathedral was unprecedented in
that 1t was in commemoration OF an
act and decision OF another patton.
Overhead in the dim arches hung the
battle-torn flags of famous British
regiments. some of which had been
carried in the American War of the
Revolution, while among the tombs
and memorials OF famous soldiers
ranged about the walls were the names
of those who fought against the colo
nies in that war.
The cathedral seats nearly 1000
persons and was filled to its further
most recesses. All seats were occupied
when King George and Queen Mary
entered. followed by the mayors and
aldermen of the twenty-six burroughs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20

Fargo's loyalty day parade, with
over 1000 people in line in the most
gigantic patriotic demonstration North
Dakota has ever witnessed, was staged
rain. at
Their spirits undampened, patriotic
Fargo folks-men. women and chill
dren-gave fitting testimony Of their
loyalty to the American flag.
It was a display Of patriotism that
reminded one of Spanish American
war days, and which, to those who
witnessed them. recalled the. stirring
days of the great Civil war over half
century ago.
The parade was more than two
miles long, and was more than an
hour in passing a given point. 1t was
in five sections.
Every detail in the parade organiza-
ton. from the time of organization at
the Great Northern tracks until the
marchers disbanded at the auditorium,
was carried out according to previous
plan. The line OF march on Broadway
was lined with spectators, every point
OF vantage above the street also being
occupied.
Flags were very much in evidence,
each section Of the parade being head
ed by a large emblem on a standard.
and many og the marching organiZa-
tions carrying immense flags requiring
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20

$25,O00.000 will be required to carry
out the plan outlined herein"
Secretary Houston informed the
senate that stimulating of production
and encouraging of conservation
would take some form along these
lines:
Safeguarding of seeds for the 1918
planting.
Enlargement of the sources to en-
courage preservation of perishable
products on the farms by canning and
preserving.
1T is estimated that the -four sup
ply" said Secretary Houston, "on the
basis of normal crop, could be In
creased eighteen million barrels a year
through the milling Of wheat so as to
make 81 per cent of the kernel into
-four instead of 73 per cent. as at pres
ent. The problem. however. has many
sides. Such action as the result OF fur
ther inquiry may determine should be
promptly taken. Some Of the European
nations have secured a considerable
addition to the supply, either by re-
ducing the production Of malt liquors
or by reducing or prohibiting the pro-
duction of distilled liquors. 1t has been
roughly estimated that the value of
food material entering into the man
ufacture of alcoholic beverages in this
country in one year Is approximately
S145 900 00O"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20

ment. Their task. however, is rendered
difficult by few radical members and
professional agitators influences
working against the success of a Rus
sian democracy. To these influences
can be attributed in a large measure
the disorganization in factories where
workingmen made preposterous de-
mands which include a four hour
working day. 700 per cent increase in
wages. q months holiday, two months
extra wages at Easter and Christmas
and general usurpation Of owners
privileges which would be tantamount
to conflscation Of factories.
Reports from the army in general
appear to show improvement in dis
cipline. In preparation for the coming
planting season the minister of war
has ordered that soldiers more than
40 years OF age who can be spared
shall return to their homes to work in
fields as g measure to relieve the grain
shortage.
From only few interior points are
there disquieting rumors. Kishinev
still reports attempts being made to
organize q massacre Of Jews and in
telligent classes and also agrarian dis
orders. Kiev also reports the arrest of
a number of massacre agitators. This
propaganda is attributed to work of
remnants OF the old political organiza-
tion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20
French Nov Down
All Counter Attacks
and Press Forward
Despite German Efforts
NV Asaociated Preaa.l


While the French spectacular
the preceding along
R a sssS - t region % n % Scissors. wh.
the lines of development gradually
ground vicinity
faux the advance being characterized in the official
strongly 'front.'
pressure Is calculated force the Ger
speedily out of the salient projecting toward the Ane in the
The advance toward Laon also
plateau almost directly this city where the French push
Rheims where the Germans cinsng tubbornTy their
entenhed positions several of their trenches courc
sd IN grenade attacks Headay made Of Lov In this
launched the expected which
their artillery brought amply prepared The artillery
the fresh oonnsents
the The result that the although their attack
failed asn t. ob were 0'0 cut ""'
Signs activity yesterday the
region and Of Fapoux reported extended last night
in neshbohood midway
Quentin and cambrai. @l
1"ENEMY FOLLOWS HEsITATINeLY"
Berlin via London April 2The occupation the segfed posi-
E the on
B and ended yesterday by the the Of the river
Asne between cOnd and soup "The the adds
follows hestatinsy"
Paris April 2oThe uniform failure Of the resist the
steady and hodea of the French the outstanding
and in the Champagne II is clear that General Nves in
alone ss % the .t Sa but al" the
The principal salient to which the has uns formed
advancing northeast from Lssux and northwest from va and
chavonn angle collapsed conde
Substantial in the
east and west Of caonne which gradually being enveIeped
BY the falling by All this work could only have been
done heavy cost Of life under former war conditions It being
tactical measures used by the French. @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20
Secretary Houston
Outlines a Plan for
Handling the Food
Situation of Nation
(By Associated Press.J

Washington, April 20.-Secretary
Houston today recommended to the
senate that the council of national de-
tense be empowered to fix minimum
and maximum food prices.
To meet the food situation Secretary
Houston told the senate, the depart
ment needs the following powers:
To make a survey of the national
food supply and its controllers.
I'm cooperation with Che trade in
terests involved. to establish minimum
grades and classes of farm products.
To license and supervise the opera
ton Of all mills. packing houses, can
neries, slaughter houses, breweries,
storage houses, etc.
ITO require the preference move
ment by common carriers of seeds,
fertilizers, ETC., and Of farm imple-
ments.
ITO enlarge the existing telegraphic
market news service Of the depart
ment..
IN cases of extreme emergency the
government should have power to
purchase. store, and subsequently dis
pose Of food products of groups of
people for communities organized in
some form and to fix maximum or min
imum prices. Perhaps the exercise of
this power should be lodged in the
council of national defense TO be used
only when directed by the president.
1T is estimated that approximately
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20
Pacifists and Friends
Of Germany in Same
Class, Says 7. R. Bangs
Speaker at Loyalty Day Celebration Declares United
States, Fighting For Ideals of Democracy, Must Put
Forth Every Effort and Permit no Interior
Aid to the Enemy

Tracy r.. Bangs of Grand Forks, de-.
livering the address at yesterdays
loyalty gathering at the Fargo audi
torium. placed In their proper place
pacifists and Americans who are with
Germany In this affair" declaring
them enemies Of the nation in its time
OF peril. and putting forth the prin-
ciple that 1t Is the duty of every man
and woman Of true American spirit to
keep q close watch on those who
fail to give the government their
whole hearted support.
Organization OF local committees In
communities throughout the state to
the end that seditions action may be
properly dealt with, and that the true
spirit Of loyalty and patriotism may
best be advanced, was advocated as
an important factor essential to Amer
ican Lie in wa tsme
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20
Married Men Will Not
All Be Out of Guard
CBy Associated Press.)

Washington, April 2O.-Discharges
from the national guard viii not be
granted enlisted men solely because
they are married. according to in
structions sent out to adjutants-gen-
eral by the militia bureau. Where a
soldier has independent means which
will prevent his family from becom-
ing a charge on the government he
will not be mustered out. The war de-
partment has been flooded since the
original order was issued with in-
quiries and protests from both officers
and men of the national guard, many
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20

of whom have been discharged against
their wishes because they were mar
ried men. A supplementary statement
Of policy was necessary as in numer-
GUS cases national guard regiments
were being reduced to mere skeleton
organizations through rigid applica-
ton of the dependent family rule.
however to relieve the government OF
the necessity Of taking care Of the
families of men who join the colors
More than $4,000 600 was dispersed In
this way as a result OF the Mexican
border mobilization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20
j. 5. IS
SHORT OF
HORSES
(By Associated Press.l

New York, April 2O.-There are now
in the United States only about one
million and a quarter horS D fit and
available for artillery or cavalry SER
vice, according to an estimate made
by E Ray Haslxins, Of the New York
state veterinary college.
He estimates the total supply Of
horses in the country at rs, ,000, ,000
More than 10000, 900 Of these are In
active service while 25 per cent are too
old or physically unaound
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20

Otto Lehman, foreman at the Nor
dale bakery, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Sheriff Andrew Ross and
Deputy Fred Kraemer, Fargo. and
turned over to the United States mar
shall, on a charge of having torn down,
torn and trampled, on the United States
flag yesterday afternoon. His hearing
will be held before Judge Charles f..
Amidon in the United States district
court this afternoon.
1t is charged that A. Swanson, an
other foreman at the bakery, had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20
Baker Jailed For
Tearing Flag Down;
In Federal Court Today

nailed up two small flags in the bak-
cry room, and that when Lehman
came on duty yesterday afternoon he
saw them, tore them from the post to
which they were fastened, ripped one
OF them in two and throwing both 10
the floor, trampled on them.
Lehman has been employed In
Fargo short time. He has been resi-
dent of the United States for IA years.
He claims that he took out his first
papers In Sacramento. Cal. five years
ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20

That the war on Germany must be
a real war; that the war on .sermany
Is q war itr tle preservation OF the
American ideal OF democracy and the
spirit OF America which gave Cuba
her freedom, which unshackIed the
slaves. must be the spirit thai VIII
guide the nations of the world when
they sit about the conference table to
re-estabIish the peace OF the world.
Mr. Bangs address was heard by
between 1000 and 5. 900 people, the
auditorium seats being removed 10
provide additional room for the crowd
Prior to the address, the singing Of
America by the audience, the singing
Of A. r. Madls0n's song, Flag OF
Nine By N. p. Black, and the ad-
minlstration of the oath OF allegiance
(continued "a Pars Three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20
STATE IS
NEEDING
THE CALL
Fargo Conference, Cooper
Says, Producing Results of
Far Reaching Nature.
ALL CLASSES AWAKENED
Towns and Villages as Well
as Country, Aroused TO
Nations Peril.

Splendid response Is being accorded
bg the farmers OF North Dakota, by
the bankers, the business men, and
citizens generally. to the call that has
been issued for greater food produc-
ton.
That is the.word that comes today
from Thomas Cooper, head OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20
GERMAN
REVOLTIN
BRAZIL
fBy Associated Press.l

Buenos Aires, April 20.--Dispatches
from Montevideo are giving runlors
from the Brazilian Uruguayan from
tier that the Germans In South Brazil
have revoIted: that they are provided
with arms and ammunition and tried
to blow up bridges.
1t is believed here that the rumors
are exaggerated although 1t is known
that some agitation exists among the
Germans at Pelotas and Santa Maria,
small places.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20
AMERICAN
UNITY IS
PROVED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 20.-The senate
and house conferees on the $1,000, ,000,-
900 war loan bill agreed today on the
measure virtually as it passed the
senate. The agreement will be report
ed to the two houses as soon as pos
sible so that the bill may be sent to
the president for approval.
The ways and means committee to-
day began considering new sources of
revenue to finance the war. On every
hand today were evidences OF har-
mony between Democrats and Repub-
Hcans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20
LEAGUE Will
PURCHASE 800
AUTOMOBILES
~ AasocIated Presa.l

St Paul, April 2O.-Ed. T.. Wood,
who reached st. Paul from Fargo to-
day. win have the task Of purchasing
automobiles for the Nonpartisan
league. II Is estimated that the league
win use 300 machines in its organiza-
ton campaign this summer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20
Strikes in German
MunitiOn Factories

Associated
April
Telsuraaf- says has learned from German
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20
jews TO
HAVE own
COUNTRY
Autonomous Government
Their Hope Zionist Speak
er in Fargo Says.

That the Jews Of the world win
have in Palestine after the present
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20

CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20

tcontinued on Page TEND
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-20

1Continued "a E1E9 IhFee.l
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-27

HUOM! 300 miljoonaa paunaa. Min
paljon Virginian tupakkaa kaytettiin
naperosseihin Wine vuonna, ulkoa tue
dusta tupakasta ~ainoastaan 81 mill.
pakkaa. ia Piedmont ~paperossia my
daan eniten kuhn mitaan muuta Vir-
gilman paperossia koko maailmassa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-27
.Suomen umh$ia
sOfuim iafeIn.
Guii fnmsia jaettanee fabben fnna
pinms, ebfG 1 to.

Eanfaioferia on iaapunut nGiiii
aifoina Suomeen mcrrattain run
iaasti. SoferifesfuSfomitean fGptct
tdaudnG OH ioferia IGbes 3 mill. IT,.
3nDan fatioct on ioferifcsfISfo
mica fatirnut luoimania cbouttua ie
naatin riintarmefcsfusfomi eollc. ct
I'd iofcrin iafeln jdriestettGiiiin iaIlI
fcrtaa i.IlG tamoin citi eIofua. al.
t~uprsolclIo jaettaiiiia iamaIla f.rtar
fabbtn fin,tau6en Irfcrioinus, 40
t.. f.tnicutta f,0irn ;efi lii1fii 10,
IT. eritoiieSti marIa,t inilptt1r,!tI
|marten, eli pbteenNG 1 fe. benfiloc
foboen.
Sitomioon otfacn fen ieifan, ettc
eta maasiammc on parbaillaan MOI
ia aifa ia mariain talteenottamiieer
tarpitaan ioferia, on fenaatin elintai
meoiasto puolstanut Io~ferifesfusfo'
mitean ebootusta, fi1itenfin alettaer
iafelun tGuaiieIle idriestGmiielle eff
oofii len, ettd ieliraafpa ioferin jafe
III tapabtru ~lofafuun ulusia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-27
Liikkeenhoitajaa
HALUTAAN

Gntiien Iiiffeenbpitajan p~ssnnSsti
mpSnnettbGmme bGnelle eron, jnlis-
tamme liiffeenboitajan paifan. ann.
naiiefii, toimeen fpfemeiuiem baetta.
iuafii. &elpoiinmsebbot uiuat. Ola
ia boitaa Observation-Disclosures. Snn-
tca fafiinfertainen firjanpito ia ppS-
tpi tarpeeniuaatiesia b~uitamnan itIc
firjanpitoa. .9GpttGG injnpasti eng
lannin fielta pnbeesia ia firioitnfies
ia Snntea Sinnstoiminta liifettG
ia innustna iiiben. Gbbottomasti
raittiilla etniija. @p6sfin tGptbp
bafijan pbstsa banffimaam $1,000
90 lnotcttaiua tafans. -.
Safcmmfiet iupiitnfiineeu ia palf-
faiuaatimnfiineen tnlee olla iiiGllG
auiimeistGGn ibbsfnnn 80 p. 1917.
Size Tinmisb Go-S Operative Grabbing
Yor 397. Sronmooo, MicD.
Go:an Sobtofnnta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-27

waiffa baIla fielId fadii perunan-
worret maata mp0ten ei ie fiitcn-
fam ole tilrmellilt ruista, apoon o.
uat ippGin alut pbG f~ebittpneet. 60
moin o,pat obrot ia fmirat iaastp.
meet.
S~atfinpasta fii~ihpiioesta fGriiapGt
bein6maat ia fapdtfplhp6t fopasti.
Sifii onfin oootettopisia biiono bel
nGtmioii.
er6s Sionfpron iiGntG fertoi bill
jattain: "&olme fertaa olen ii6ntd-
ndoIoaifanani, jofa altoi 1866, nit
tGnpt rufiinlaibon latoon nimittGin
wuoiina 1867, 1892 ia MT 1917"
Scum tarfastaa wu~oiiaifoia min
biiomoa niitten tpdlind olepon 25
apuotta. (8aaia)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-27
SalIan tnbot.

GoeIIiiisiG nuineroisia ferroimme
eta SImojoelIn, Dlistorosfa ia Ee.
rGieinGiocIIa on monin paifoin tGp.
tpnpt Militia baIIan tlrmelemac
ruisto.
SeinGjocIta iImoitetaari ettG iieIlG'
fin i~priGfpIisi1 futon SmmdIGnfpIGs
ia ia SonfoIIajoeIIn, tporfinfin fpto.
maiIIo on boIIon tiirmeIemoa riiisto
t6ptpnpt niittG1. Samoin on TerG.
ieinGioella fptomailIa niitettp polion
ruista. YeItomaiIIofin n6fpp rii-
fiisio bollan iGlfiG, miltta ei fulton.
fonn min pabasti, ettd oIiii pit6npt
nitt6G. Srsmalasia on boIlo mpos.
tin titrmeIIut paIion ruista ia pa.
rnilIoan niitetd6n. &uiIisteItiiam,-
ntc Srisberfin touIutiloiIto, mifG
idIfi6 baIIasto iieII6 on buomatta-
ilmoitettiin, eft6 iiiomnoIIa 0.
Iepaa 1S bebt. oIoisto riiisfpIpod
poroiIIaon niitetdGn Iotoon ponto.
YeItomoisio oIefpo riiis OH
eta feaudtpiIjoisio bitomao
niitd fpIlS boittao fiiiipuis.
@0prin Costa iImoitetoan, cttd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-27
2iiatietoja iotilasfapinasta 8iipm'
risia.

SuWolma, ippsf. 20 p. - 8GG-
rien blibuien l%GipittGiGt tefipdt Suo
men fmipungista, 8iipurista, far-
bunnGpttGmon miime apiifoIla.
2oiaaliiet a%penGlGiiet iotilaat mis-.
fafipat fpmmenen %npieeriaan 10.
Teen, niiben ioiifosia olIen fafii fen
r%oalio, ia ampuinpat beita iiiben
iaaffa ettG iofainen oil faoonnut
.pporteiiiin meiiin. grdan upieerin
o~nnistui fuitenfin fnhplita r~annalle,
nlutta mpnon iotilas Iii %fiapGGrin-
FpcrGIlG bGuen pGGniG mGiGtii.
Muuoan upieeri l6poett;in fff:s-
taan pad lcifnttun. nelfein crillccr,
riurmiista. Soinen upieeri Iopbet-
tim metiGstG birtettpn1.
Safialaisten fGtprit olihpat lehpit-
tGneet bllbuia ett1 ~pGGministeri See
rensfi, jofa &oruiIomin fapinaliif-
feen tafia oil iiIIoin bpspin nbtaaIIa,
oil %pppt1npt fenroaIi @aiiluapio Suc
men iotapGen plifomentaiaa lGbettG-
m1Gn ~iouftoiaan Hietaria piiolusta-
moan, apanr eta fenraali oil bpliGn-
MT pG6ministerin pppnn0n ia oIlui
|tottelemotto bGnen mGGrGpfiiGGn.
Siibu oil aihpari perGton, ntrttfo
iotiIaat tefihpGt fapinan pantien et-
ia faniannaItaa on piioliistetto,pa.
TpoIGisten ia iotiIasten netrtpos-
ton iGienet pGitt6ipGt ettG fenroali
&orniIohp teIoitti fofonniien rpfn,cn-
tin m%iebidGn, Sarnopolin lionn. Ga-
pinan oifana ~tpaibtoipnt iotilant o.
fla ia telottipat upieere,faan.
8iipiirin merin1pteIm6 tapabt,ii
miifto tafaperin. Safialnisten Ie-
mittGmG bnbii Ierpiii fiiLohpulfean To-
moin lotilosten fesfiiuoesia. Sc tc-
filpGt fapinnn ia labtihpat ottamaan
fiinni upieereitaan. uieita beitettiin
fobta apanfilaan. 8aiilithp lite ia nb.
bcfiGn muiita iot'lnsiobtaiaa, niioen
loufosfa pIlen fenroolit SrnopIfi ia
emersti Gareniits, otcttiin fiinni ia
pisfattiin apeteen. Sn prittGesidGn
ep6taimoiiin ponniStlifi,n uibo rom
nniic, ampiiimot m%cnGl1ict i%oiiIaat
IN, 'i.min upic.'-!.r1.
HGpttGmolle fofoontui Iuiiri ,p1fi-
%joliffo. Hoiiia pportpi fatielIesiaan
tGIoista fpoGmetontG jitlmuutta. o.
leinen pnfofaubu oil iciiraufiena fill
Ialla, jofa oil tiineofieen asti tdpn-
nd mGte1, ia fpmmeniG benfiloit1
Iol1ffanntui.
Ti,oli tuntia festi tGtG ampuma-
barioitusta. Siuoin oIinpat uieim-
mat iipiecrit ioto i%aaneet iurmonia
tnbi pGipueet ponnistifiiinia ia but
funcct.