davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-12
The President

Who has all brands of grief and
care. all standard brands, and
some to spare? Who has the best
excuse to swear? The President.
Who finds new novelties in grief
in every hour. however brief;
who is the whole worlds goat-in-
chief? The President. Who
would be glad his job to chuck,
and earn his wage with saw and
buck; who is it longs to run
amuck? The President. Who IS
it meets a million bores, and
statesmen who have chronic
sores, whenever he goes out OF
doors? The President. Who IS
it has no hours OF ease, and who,
howe'er he strives to please, IS
prodded by our snickersnees: :
The President. Who has a mil
lion things to vex, a million prob
lens to perplex? Who is it longs
to be an ex? The President.
Who needs. while he pursucs the
game, mems sympathy instead OF
blame? Who is it fails to get the
same? The President. Who
walks a long and weary road
Who bears a great and grlevous
load, and feels the smart OF whip
and goad2 The President.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

= mectins of 1he Rrlght,rond Ci,
ADDITIONAL CHURCH OFFICERS
Episcopal Vestrymen Chosen in Par
ishes Not Reported Tuesday.

Additional results of elections of Off
GERS of Protestant Episcopal parishes of
the city, received after the report Of
The Star Of Tuesday closed, are as fol-
lows:
Grace, Georgetown - Fulton Lewis
senior warden: Frank L. Jones, juniol
warden; Fulton Lewis. registrar:
Charles 9. Hall. Frank L. Jones Fulton
Lewis. George Rackey, 4. + Hunting
ton. Albert +. Hart, Benjamin Goodrich k
and George Ash. vestrymen.
st. Johns. orgetown-Thomas Hyde
and George L. Nicholson. warGeus:
Richard +. Whitehead. treasurer: Theo-
dore \. McAboy, registrar; Thomas
Hyde, George L. Nicholson. Henderson
Suter. Theodore y. McAboy, Henry w.
Offutt. Edmund VI. Talcott, William NJ.
Beall, James Berran. Edward +. Look
er and Merritt o. Chance vestryrnen;
delegates to convention. Thomas Hyde
and Merritt o. Chance.
Trinity-Dr. George N. Acker, senior
warden: ". r. Bedell, Junior warden;
D. g. Wyche. w. l.. Newhall, s. H. Sar-
mer, George Mcpherson, E. Donaldson
and l. n. Davidson. vestrymen; S. H
Sarmer. registrar; w. L. Ne:whall, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
CONSERVATION OF LIFE
A NATIONAL NECESSITY
Safety First Association Discusses
Plans for Avoiding Prevent
able Accidents.

Need for the conservation of life
through the prevention of accidents. in
order that those lives may be of serv-
ice to the United States in the present
emergency, was voiced in a statement
adopted by the Washington Safety
First Association at meeting at the
Public Library last night.
Resolutions were also adopted in
dorsing the action of President Wilson
in calling the war Congress-" into
session. and pledging the organiza-
tions support in his efforts to guard,
protect and defend the integrity of our
country" upon motion of j. Clinton
Hiatt.
Commissioner BrownloW's plan for
the Home Defense League as a means
of assisting in the protection of citizens
CT the District was indorSed.
President William F. Peabody an
nounced that he was planning to hold
more 'neighborhood meetings." The
association pledged unanimous support
for the proposition, several members
pointing out that these meetings had
proved most successful last year in
spreading the safety habit"
An annual tax not to exceed So on all
motorized vehicles in the District of
Columbia was recommended. following
d report OI the committee on tranlc
laws and regulations through Chair
man A. J. Driscoll. The "hyphenated"
plan of numbering vehicu1ar licenses
was also recommended following a re-
port from Mr.. Driscoll.
Several matters looking to making
the streets safer were referred to the
committee on motion of DIR. Edgar D.
Thompson. DR.. L. d. Walter praised
the police for the efficiency shown dur
ing the recent pacifst demonstration,
m a Of
mendation was given to Maj. Raymond
W. Pullman. superintendent of police,
and his men. Mr.. Peabody also praised
the police arrangements for inaugura-
tion. and a vote of commendation was
also adopted in this case. Milford D.
Smith. president of the Professional
Chauffeurs' Association. was elected to
membership.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
DEALERS POINT OF VIEW
REGARDING MILK PRICES
G.. G.. Dade Believes the Public
Should Hear Their Side of Pend
ing Controversy.

statement of the dealers point of
summer is contained in letter to The
Star from C. G. Dade of C. G. Dade &
Co. which operates the Swiss dairy.
There has been SO much said about
some of US milk dealers, seeming to
brand us as criminals, that I feel as
if the consumer and the public should
know our side" Mr.. Dade states.
Ever since I have been in the bust
ness. milk dealers. none excepted. have
been bringing milk from Pennsylvania.
New York, Ohio and other places under
permits from the health department.
Last year when milk was scarce a
Washington man got the farmers and
producers nearby to form an associa-
tion by which milk was raised to a
price higher than it was ever sold for
before and it is selling today for cents
per gallon above the Baltimore price
Next the health department revoked
all permits outside the local neighbor-
hood.
There has been trouble existing be-
tween dealers of Washington for the
past year because some of US agreed
to employ union labor and all milkmen
that have been indicted for alleged con-
spring to raise prices are paying union
wages. l don't think a fair-minded
pubic expects US to pay big prices and
union wages and sell milk below a
reasonable profit"
Health department officials today
stated that a permit to sell milk in the
District has been revoked in the case
of an Ohio creamery because producers
in that state. an investigation showed.
were not complying with the Districts
regulations governing dairy farms.
Maryland and Virginia dairymen, it was
stated. comply with the regulations and.
therefore, are permitted to sell milk
here.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
LIFE OF BELGIAN REFUGEES.
Prof. Van Hecks Describes Their Ex-
neriences in Holland.

Life of Belgian refugees in Holland
was described by Prof Albert Van
Hecke, formerly Of the University of
Louvain. in an address yesterday be-
fore the Washington Club for the ben
eft Of the Belgian refugee workshop
fund. The general treasurer for the
fund in the United States is the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company of
this city.
ditons in the refugee camps, which are
real villages, each with a city hail, post
office, hospitals and schools. The camps
were established by the Dutch govern
ment to care for some of the 300, 900
Belgians who sought refuge in Holland.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
G.. W. U. Alumni Reunion.

Election of officers for the ensuing
year will take place at the reunion of
members of the General Alumni Asso-
citation of George Washington Univer-
sity. to be held Friday night at Rausch-
er's.
The program will open with recep-
ton to Rear Admiral Charles Herbert
Stockton. L. S. n. retired, president of
the university, and Mrs Stockton. n
short business meeting Will follow,
during which officers will be elected
and reports will be read. Brief ad-
dresses will be delivered by Rear Ad-
miral Stockton and stephen E. Kramer,
assistant superintendent of public
schools and retiring president of the
alumni association.
A buffet supper will be served, after
which dancing will commence, contin-
uing until 1 o'clock in the morning.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Virginia Confederate Delegates.

Bv order of Marquis Jones, grand
commander of the Grand Camp of Con-
federate Veterans of the Department
of Virginia. the following delegates
and alternates have been appointed to
represent the Grand Camp at the meet
ing of the United Confederate Veterans
to be held here in June: Marquis Jones,
David A. Brown, Boyd Smith, T. S.
Beckwith, T. d. Coghill, Thomas W.
Hungerford, John T. Callaghan. Thomas
L. Tohe. John Lamb, Leigh r. Watts.
George l.. Christian, T. C. Miller, c. w.
B. Hale, w. W. Ballard, r. NJ. Colvin.
Fred Beall, W. T. Sewers and Thomas
w. Colley.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
MRS. GUERNSEY HONOR GUEST.
Reception for D. A. R. Candidate by
Chapin Union. w, C.. T. U.

Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, candi-
date for the office of president general
at a reception rendered by Chaplin
Union, W. C. I. u, at the headquar-
ters of that organization. 522 9Th street
northwest. last night. Several hundred
persons, including a number of candi-
dates for national officers in the
D. A. R. and officers of the W. c. T. T..
attended the function. Mrs. Guernsey
is an honorary vice president OF Chaplin
Union.
The program for the evening in
cluded a cello solo by Alfred Adams
dialect stories by B. Atkinson, recita-
tions by Mrs. Emylie Law. piano solos
by Miss Ethel Coffin. readings by Miss
Bertha Wolfe and Mrs. c. Goodman and
vocal solos by Miss Gladys Emig.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Policeman w. J. Clayton Dead.

William j. Claytor. a colored member
Of the police force. died at his resi-
dence. 1447 Q street, yesterday He had
been sick since shortly after the
Christmas holidays The deceased, who
is survived by his wife and several
grown children, was appointed a mem
ber of the police force eleven years ago.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Allen Execution Postponed.

James T. Allen. colored, convicted
of frst-degree murder, will not be
hanged at the District Jail April 10
Justice Gould yesterday, at request of
Attorneys Jackson II Ralston and
Stanley D. Willis, postponed the exc
cution to May IA. An appeal Is pend
ing from the conviction and made
necessary the deferring of the date for
the hanging. Allen killed his wife,
Clara, November II, 1915, by stabbing
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Gypsy Women Arrested.

In an effort to rid the city of gypsies
the police of the first precinct yes
terday arrested four gypsy women. No
charge has been preferred against them,
it was stated, but it is probable they
will be held as vaGrants. Two of the
women were taken into custody in a
downtown lunchroom by Policeman
Conrad. and the others on the street by
Policemen Adams and MCGOWAN.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Borings for Key Bridge Completed.

Test borings, which the United States
Army engineer service snag puller
York has been making for the past
three months at the site of the piers of
the new Key bridge at Georgetown, are
completed and the York has been with
drawn from the work. 1t Is stated
solid rock foundations were found for
the new bridge piers.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Fights Handbook Charge.

Fred II. Vogt, charged with making
handbook, yesterday appeared in Crimi-
nal Division l. before Justice Gould, and
gave $4,000 bail for his appearance for
trial. Through Attorneys Daniel Thew
Wright and T. Morris Wampler. he filed
motion to quash the charge against
him. He declares each count of the In
dictment is insufficient in law" and
claims that several different and inde-
pendent alleged offen3es are joined in
the indictment to his prejudice.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Banana Prices May Not Be Inflated.

While most foodstuffs and fruits are
advancing rapidly in price. those who
should know say that bananas will
probably be one of the cheaper articles
of diet this summer. The plantations
of the fruit on the Island of Jamaica,
which were practically destroyed in a
tropical hurricane last August, are now
beginning to be productive again.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Fl Lbs. old-Time Flour, s1.3s,

Wonder Tea, 29c; Perfection Blend Tea,
49c: Wonder Coffee, zoe; Prunes, 1oc,
Evap. Peaches, 10c; E. J. Peas. 1Oc; As
paragus, 15C; Fish Roe, 15c; \. O. Mo-
lasses, 15c; II lbs. Meal, 40c: Peanut
Butter, Ice; 4 pkgs. oats, 25c; Cold
Medal Wheat Food, 12l2c; Seeded Raj
sins, 10c; large jars Chow Chow, 20c.
The J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Urges Mothers to Care for Babies.

Personal care of their babies by
mothers is urged by Miss Julia Lathrop,
chief of the children's bureau, as a most
important phase of all infant welfare
work Baby week" will be observed
generally throughout the country May
to 6.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
hen You Entertain

be sure and consult GUIDE about the
flowers and floral decorations 1914 F.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
CITY ITEMS.
Eye Examinations and Glasses Made.
Cooper & Finn. Opticians, 80 G NV.


Storm subsided. Prices lower. All
kinds fish and other sea foods in abun-
dance. oysters and clans shucked in
their own liquor for family and store
trade. Esau Johnson. Phone n. 1861.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

given under the auspices of the Young
People's Union of Second BaptiSt
Church tomorrow evening at odd Eel
lows Hall. for the benefit of the new
Sunday school building. The program
includes three specialties-the America
Hawaiian trio. Zeb Clark. the "Whls-
fling Coon" and Pistorio's orchestra.
Miss Mabel I. Cooksey will be the lead
ing soprano, with Earl Duvall as right
a,,I
Evening star., 1917-04-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


America; Lessons from EhSldiiu anu
France" is to be the subject of an ad-
dress by John Barrett sunday evening
at $50 o'clock at the Pan American
building.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

Brass Beds Reiacquered, Satin or Polish.
John A. Gottsmann & Co, Main 3033.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

Films and other Photo Supplies.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co. 1434 n. Y. ave
Evening star., 1917-04-12

NAL Relief is to be held Saturday after
noon at o'clock in the office of the
Washington Humane Society. l5O2 II
street northwest. The object of the
Red Star Animal Relief. which was or
EaniZed under the auspices of the
american Humane Association, is to do
for the animals which America will en-
ploy in the war what the Red Cross
does for soldiers.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

rector of st. Stephens Protestant Epis-
copaI Church, the annual parish recep-
ton by the Mems Club of the church
was held last night. Rev. George FiShe
Dudley, rector, and Mrs. Dudley. and
Rev. Z. II. Stevens, assistant rector, and
Mrs Stevens were in the receiving line.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

Confer With Shaffer About Flowers for
the wedding. Estimates made. 900 14th
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

Of the Chilean amba assador and Senator
Key Pittman of Nevada occurred on +
street between 14th and 18th streets
yesterday afternoon. The former vehi-
Gle was operated by W. ]. Garrett,
while J. B. Moore was the chauffeur in
charge of Senator Pittman's car. Both
vehicles were damaged.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

Circle. 21O5 Pa. Ave. Phi. w. 953.
TOpAY-HoBBRoOK BLINN. in pride.
Seven Deadly Sins Also HEARST
PATIE NEWS
Evening star., 1917-04-12

of All Souls Church has been called for
tomorrow morning at II o'clock in the
lecture room of the church, 14th and L
streets northwest.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

American. II. /. Ave. & LIST st. NV.
ToDAI-MME. OLGA PETRoNA. in EN-
TRANAGANCE." Lovely Gowns
Evening star., 1917-04-12
prof. Jesse II. White of the Univer.

sity of Pittsburgh is to speak at meet
ing of the Salesmanship Club of Wash
ington Tuesday evening at o'clock in
the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

CrandnlIs Ave. Grand. 64S Pa.Av.S.E.
T0DAY-CLARA hIMBALL YOUNG, IL
'rHB PRICE SHE PAID"
T0MoRR0W-FRANk KEENAN,. in ''THF
SIN YE Do" Also ROSCOE ARBUCKLE
WEBER AND FIELDS and WM. COLLIER
in FATTY AND THE BROADWAY
STARS"
Evening star., 1917-04-12

District Supreme Court to recover $4,000
damages, for alleged personal injury.
from the Washington and Old Dominion
railway. She declares she was riding
in an automobile at Douglas. Va, Octo-
Der II last, when a car of the de-
fendant colIided with the machine and
inflicted permanent injuries upon her.
She is represented by Attorneys Levi
H. David and David Wiener.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

benefit dance is to be given by
Mildred Lee Chapter. Children of the
Confederacy, tomorrow night at the
Confederate Memorial Hall. in Vermont
avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

T0DAY-oDiA PETROVA. in THE Sc
CRET OF EVE" Also THE DREwS. in
HIGH COST OF LIVING"
oMoRRoW-D0ROTHY BERNARD, IN
THE ACCoMPLCE"
Evening star., 1917-04-12

Olympic. I43I St. NV.
TODAN-E. II. S0THERN and CHARLOTTE
IVES, in THE MAN OF MYSTERY"
Evening star., 1917-04-12

CrandaIrs Theafer. 9Th and T. SITS.
TOpAY--"InLE WIVES" with MARY Me
LAREN, LOIS WEBER and PHILLIPS
SMALLEI. The picture that made New
York gasp.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Home, 1890 C ST. NE.
TODAG-VIOLA DANA, in
THREADS OF FATE"

Empire Thenter, oil II St. NE.
ToDAY-WILFRED LfCAS. in Jim
BlJhSoE." Also n new Triangle Comedy,
"A MALE GOVERNESS.'
MARY PICKFORD. in THE POOR LITTLE
RICH GIRL SAT. AND SUN, APRIL
II AND y. Reserved tickets now on sale
at Box Office.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

Crandalfs Savoy, 18th 6nd Col Rd.
T0DAY-CARLYLE BLACKWELL, in
THE SOCIAL LEPER."
ToM0RRoW-ROBERT HARRoN, in
THE BAD BOY"
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Members of the Eastern High School

Alumni Association are to give a BEN
eft at Polls Monday evening next The
performance will be Hit the Trail
Holiday" Members of the faculty and
of the Eastern Home and School As
sociation are cooperating with the
alumni. Proceeds are to be used for a
loan fund to assist pupils to obtain
text books when they are in need of
financial assistance
Evening star., 1917-04-12

Lyric, 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
TODAY-JOAN SAWYER and STUART
HOLMES. in LOVES LAW" The all
absorbing story of a woman's primitive in
stinct. Also Il CARTOON.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
A caucus will be held Monday. April

% at Takoma Park. Md, to nominate
candidates for three councilman, to
serve two years from June l. The three
members of the present council whose
terms expire with the May meeting
are B. B. Jenkins, who has served for
one year, and W. w. Dyar and H. L.
Rogers. who have been members of the
council for the past two years. The
Judges of election are L. NJ Mooers
F. w Longley and S. r kyIes.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Special Film Features

Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. at 31st st.
Washington's Popular Photoplay House.
BovELLO'S ORCHESTRA.
TODAY-THELMA SALTER and FRANK
KEENAN,, in THE CRAB" Also 2-reel
Comedy, ROAD AGENT" All Triangular.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

Members of the National Society,
Daughters of Founders and Patriots of
America, will be received by the ex-
ecutive committee at a tea to be given
Saturday afternoon at ) o'clock a the
Raleigh Hotel.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15
farmorit punttauttao beindnne

farmorit piinttauttao beinanne jos
main bahio:te, lama SoBn Sontta os-
ii miime ri fctiu SSelitilio toioli faif-
fineen folustpineen pdiipineen iobon-
ia fuului folme eeferiG maatofin jos
ia ban ontoi $1,250, fuuloni mn.
fam trlee iiiben oiumam m1fpp See
mi &angas, iota marten fen taiii Der
Santa ostaafin. Scr 2Gnttd lGbti
poifania Srebin fanSia talnpi toibin
mctiGfGmpdlle mime moonantoi-oa-
miina. SIemme ioaneet ibonoa NOR
rosfuun iImaa oiofiemme, mormasti
onfin ibmiiet iooneet npt potaottinia
pIos, ettei tarpitie enGGn peljGtG ct.
til j1Gap1t taltpen ollie. @uiiten paif
tofunnoIIa bengelIiieen aiioon mob
Den on bppinfin bilioisto, ibmiiet
fpllG on obferoo ferron fulsia t6p-
mGGn firfosia ia ofpat m1li oifana
min eIGtpiG etteipGt monifoon usfo
outumttonia &ristufiesia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15

fltnnon naisten ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ntDD-
i1iiet ia iatfamme laltipantaina To-
malta miifollo. 2aulaiat fdpfaa Obj
feraon barioitufiisia eta iaiiimme
aGnet mGbdnf6Gn iointumaan iinne
m%ppiGiiiin. MeibGn fariipGuinen ia
abfera opettaiamme poStori sc. Int-
tonen marttoo iofaista laulaiaa bar
%ioitufiiin ,dIfGd antafo 5Gnen tarbaa
obottaa. So fifteen pitafGd pstGtpGt
mielesi1 menrtG iofoinen 8etlebemin
ieurofunnan firffoon marraSf. 80 p.
ia 1 p. ioluf. aiittamaan bptpG6 off
aa ia ostamaanniitd toitG. Sitmala
i~iunotfoon iofaista pstGnGG, nsfon
teilIG olemon lGmppmGn ipbGmen
toripittoisia ojennatte auttahpan I'd
ben iilId ieiirafunta taripitiee aineel-
Iistofin fannotiisto.
4irieentpoibtaio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15

moan ~fiitosmirii Sumolallemme TO
bontull. 81 0mpiofoon toinnut it,
lestanld uittto mirttd mirittGG, moin
San pani iuubuni uiioen mirren, fiji.
toStptrren Sumolollemme. So miten-
ia Sierra bGnen iul,bunia pani uuoern
mirren, fiiulenme mpoSfin bGnen ie-
littGfpGn: MinG ooottomallo o6o-
tin Serraa, ia .ban fumartui minus
puoleeni ia fuuIi bnittoni. SGn ne
ii minit plos tlomion fuoposto, poh
~iattonasta %iuosta; ban oietti jolfoni
falliolle, tefi fdpntini parmafii. ST.
40: 2-3. Dopio oil pddsipt foIIi-
ollie Sitralamme carbohydrates
Ia linpatiille &ristitsfalIioIIe. QotSo,
WtinG perustan Sioniin fiipen, toe--
tellun fitpen, faIIiin fulmofimen,-
iuabipan perustifien; iofa rstoo, eli.
bGnen tortuitie poeta. Sci. %: 16.
Sonfin rdfi, mitenfG Ilihpotiisio pai--
mon iiemenesid 9ristiifiesio oil IL,
mestppG ie Bapobtaio, iofo oil fse
ia aion tGpttpesid iianfaiffiien In-
nostifien loptdpG, iufrmme ipnnimt
ia fiiolemon iponfeuoesto mupabta-
ipa. Siinostusarmoia b6nfin auufti
antecfiiontamusta iibriforiHon ueres-
I'd ia iifii oil bdnen ipo6mesiddn ia
iinisionio uiii mirii = fiitosmirii ,
SumololIe. aiitd, iieIuni, Serroo,-
ia toiffi, mitd minusio on, bdnen pp
bod nimednidl 9iitd, iieIiini Serroos
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15
Srpn Belt.

Seurafunnan naiSten ompeluieu.
rom fofous oil mime lunnuntaina
Serman &anfaan farmilla iItap1i-
IudllG iobonfa oil tullut TOTO palion
fonlalailia foolle. &~esfusteltiin leu
ratlnnolliiista alioista. Seuraaipa
fofous tl,lee fuuloni mufaan Sreo
BaGpolan talolle. Oil mDosfin fes
fustelu niistG iltanlista jotfa miimei
iesi1 lasten ompeluieuran tofoufles-
ia Eczema 2oboen t~alosia pdGtettiin
pit11 Is p. mararsf. min IDfGttiin
iltainan pito joullifuun pb~oefiGnteen
pdtpGGn ioIloin iltomot alfaa fello
1 ip. raittiustalplla. Sltamat Ip.
fGttiin ientGbben fuin ipnoooin ieu-
rofunnollofin fuulimme ettd on ia
mana p1inuGnG min pGGtimme me IT.
tamamme lpfGtG eteenp1in ettei fafii
iltamao diff pbtG aifaa nGinfin pie
nellG pa'folIo. Seuroatpa Iasten ON
beluieltron fofoits on "a b. morrasf.
riibennen pGGnG Mrs Semmingin ia
lola flo 2 ip. toiipomme ettG Mrs
8oiuntafin tuliii iiIloin ieiiraamme
ia toiii muitofin mlfanann Sronipoo
oista. 2opufii louiuntme fiitofiet
g nfaon Githp1eIle fliin laittipat
fecfeilI1 ia fabtpillo fatetiin popoGn
aiWan fuffurapGdIIe ia josta ioimmr
ipooG ia juobo ia tiiIimtme rriimiilli
iesti pirtpoitetuifii. 2opufii Iaulet-
tim IoiiIu ia 81. SasieI pubui SSiima-
Ian ionao. Sitten Iopetettiin rufo-
iifieIla ia Ia1iIiiIIa.
Nainitfen ipieIi tpdbGn paiffafun
non itiitiiio; iairaiitta on ilmestpnpt
poiffafirnnaIle, Meirni 9Gnftd on Of.
Tut bptptnfin beiffo miiittamia pGi-
mid mitto fuuIoni mufoon on mt
fofopaIion porempi, ia Mr Snori 10
ia on 10 foiitpm aifao oIIit toiioin
runtelemnno on micI1fin buonosio
poinnisia ia aimon fpfenew6ton
tpobon, Mr Snfion lGbti eIGin fao-
ran fonsio Gbicofoon mime Iotton-
toino. Der 2dntoIIe titIi ppb1n a.
ie iinuri piinttous fonc, npt
ipormosti ioottc pmpdriIIG olcipot