davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
A Sane Outlook.

Exaggerated %outpourlngs OF our
physical Ills and troubles tend most
certainly to their verihcation. Our
minds respond to %salacious scandal az
we allow II to be retailed to us) until
we also are vitiated. Exaggerating
the faults on the merits Of children
give them an unduly distorted idea OF
their Importance. The reading OF
sensational fiction units us for a
proper appreciation OF standard litern-
ture and exaggeration OF architecture
and house furnishings places US un-
misteknbly In the ranks OF the newly
arrived.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
"stIok To IT, You're Rightly Named"

"stIek To II, You're Rightly Named"
Sticks injuries were better she was
allowed TO spend the days with her
master, and at night TO sleep ON the
end OF his bed.
"And 80 after a time they both got
well ngaln-but the doctors said they
had both been brave and had won
great distinctions and now they must
rest and go home again.
GLOW happy they were TO still have
each other-the master and the faith.
full dog and somehow they both felt
better for having rlsked great dangers
they felt n great deal better.
ut was not long after that when
a little girl fell into n narrow river In
a part which was way above her head.
And Stick went In after her.
Sticks master had gone or TO town
for that day, and Stick was alone.
Oh, what n time she had trying to
pull out the little girl. She was so
frightened that she tried TO pull Stick
under the water with her.
"And many n time Stick thought
there was no hope for either OF them,
when at last she got hold OF her shout
der with her good strong teeth 80 that
the child couldn't get hold Of her, and
she swan with all her might and main
20 the shore.
at wasn't Il long distance, but oh.
what II struggle Stick had
"When the little girl got over her
fear and her excitement she told every
one about Stick aud how she had strug-
gled when she had been 50 frightened
and had tried to drown them both.
No one was surprised, for they knew
Stick was the brave dog OF the brave
master. But Just the same Stick later
on received a medal which she wore
on her collar.
'Thnt admit mean so much TO her,
hut what did mean n great deal TO her
was when her master held her little
brown and black head between his
two big hands and said, with n
strange sound In HE voice that was
very much like a chlld's voice when
there was going 10 be funny watery
tears afterwards Stick To II. you're
rightly named. You'd stick TO any
thing to save anybody's life. And
you're the best, pluckiest, bravest lit
ne dog IN All the worldr
"And oh, how happy Stick To II
was, for when she was called by her
full name she knew that her master
was especially proud and pleased with
her.
$50 Stick TO II became very justly
q real dog heroine !"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
diamond euvers In War Time.

The war has increased the buying Of
diamonds and other precious stones
more than 90 per cent Owe any year
during the past 80. II was announced
at the annual convention of the I'LL
nois jewelers. association. Precious
stones were bought during the last
year by more persons than formerly
bought h~igh-grade watches, II was
stated, and the sale Of brooches, brace
lets and pins made an unprecedented
squirt. According to Col. John l.. shep-
herd Of New York there Is TO be a
bigger rush TO invest in diamonds and
precious stones during the next year.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
Women soldlern.

There we're literally core Of wom-
en- who served In the Northern and
Southern armies. Since the wal with
Germany began more than one woman
has been discovered in n soldiers uni
form. One, at least, got almost to
France before she IVES detected.
We men OF America who, for what
Eve reasons, are not In the military
service honor very greatly the Rus
sian women who entered the army "in
the hope Of inspiring the men OF Rus
STA" We beg to assure them that In
case OF desperate need the women Of
America would not hesitate to serve
also In the war against the Hun. They
have proved their valor In past wars.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

Albert spalding Of New York. son Of
the late A. q. spnlding and lieutenant
in the American aviation service.
played the violin at a tea given re-
Gently By slgnorn Diaz, wife Of the
italian ambassador In Rome. He
made an extraordinary success, caus-
ing an enthusiastic demonstration 10
America by n distinguished audience.
When asked why he risked his ex-
coptional talent In the aviation serv-
ice, where nm accident might easily In
%capacitate him for life, he replied
"Simply because II is not playing the
violin that will win the war."-New
York Times.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

Quick action has become the byword
OF commerce. Fortunes have been
made and lost and remade In the tene
the undecided person wavers In his or
her decision, But quick decision must
not to be COMPOUNDED with jumping Inn
pulsively TO conclusions. This ex-
IRENE, which admits OF little or no
thought at all. is always as bad as
the other.
Train your mind TO act quickly.
Plunge forward or draw backward,
but don't stand f%alterlngly In the mid
die. for you stand IN danger OF being
laid low by INDIGESTION.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
Hard on Nornh.

Nornh was n new servant girl In
the employ OF the Browns, and hard
ly had she been "a hours on the Job
before she had the misfortune to drop
a piece OF roast beef on the floor.
Roast beef that hns been used ms n
mop becomes Just a little bit gritty to
the taste, 80 Nora thought II the part
OF wisdom to consign II to the gar
bnge car.
T think, Nora" remarked Mrs.
Brown, rambling into the kitchen
later In the day, that we will have
some OF that roast beef. cut cold for
supper"
"sure, an oi'm sorry, ma'am." re-
sponded Nornh, contritely, "but the cat
got It when OF wasn't lookln'."
1.-THE cat got III" exclaimed the mis-
tress. "What cnt7"
"Jay whizE, ma'am !" rejoined Norah,
considerably concerned. "Aln't there
no cat7"-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
ONE RESULT OF THE WAR
Little Village Of oberammeraau Has
Received Spiritual and Physical
Blow.


Oberammergnu. the little village In
Bavaria that became world-famous rs
che home Of the Passion Play, Ia viz
tunlly n deserted village where sorrow
broods. All OF It's male inhabitants
capable OF bearing arms have entered
che ranks OF the Bavnrinn army, and
many have fallen In battle.
Miss Madeleine Doty, who has Wis
tied the village. In recording her ex-
periences relates a conversation that
she had with a waitress at the little
hotel.
1.-THE town In snd." we averred.
"why shouldn't II bef" she retorted.
1--WE have lost 80 much"
"How many men have gone TO wnrf"
we asked.
every one under 40. Five hundred
and fifty out OF n population OF 1900"
We paused n moment. II seemed
brutal TO go on now. but We wanted
information.
"There we're 40 killed and 4s
wounded the first year. / don't know
the number now"
"will there ever be another Passion
Playf"
She shrugged her shoulders. How
can I tell7 Some Of the players and
musicians have lost nm arm or n leg
and others nre dead. The town no
longer has any money"
We pushed back our chairs and
went out into the golden sunshine. No
one moved about the streets. II was
like n village swept by n plague and
deserted. War has been n special dis
nster TO Oberammergau. II has dealt
a blow at It's spiritual as well Ms its
physical welfnre.-Atlantic Monthly.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
Did All the TaIklnu.

"Confound the luckl exclaimed
Professor Diggs.
"what's the matter, professor"
asked Mrs. Diggs.
II wasted nearly al hour discussing
the Elizabethan poets with an igno-
anu who thought I had reference to
Elizabeth. N. j."
"weil, I suspect II was your own
fault" replied Mrs. Diggs. "If you
had let the poor fellow get in n word
or two during the discussion he would
have exposed his Ignorance and en-
nbled you 10 get home sooner"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

AS a fair illustration Of the rabbit
pest In certain portions Of New Zen
land, and especially In the drier sec
lions OF the South island, II Is stated
that OF an estate lately taken over by
the New Zealand government compris-
ing 12.440 acres OF freehold and a pas
toral run OF 1920 acres there were
killed or captured about 10000 rab-
bits In order TO clear up the property
so as to make II suitable for the loca-
tior Of returned soldiers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
W. N. u. DENVER, NO. 2s-,Sts.
Jeweiry or Munitions.

A high Official in the British min
tstry Of munitions says that there are
several reasons why people should not
buy platinum Jewelry. In the FIRST
place, II Is very expensive; then the
world supply has almost been exhaust
Cd. and also the men at the front need
more munitions, and platinum IL re-
CURED for the manufacture OF explo-
dves wherewith TO win the war.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
When Il Starts.

Not always, but almost always, the
beginnings OF mental and moral In
ferlority are In the home. Educate
parents to the supreme Importance Of
home training Of children and the
problems OF vice. crime and poverty
will be fur ON the way TO solution.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

The Lady-Can l have this rent on
approvalf
Clerk-Yes, madam. but you1l have
TO return II In seven days.
The Lady-Godness gracious How
can l make up my mind In seven daysf
Judge.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

A scientific magazine says the motor
car has passed out OF the experimental
stage. True, but what a pity It Ia that
as much cannot be said Of the drivers
OF mOtOrcars,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

passed a law to fine or imprison per-
Bons who refuse to work.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

Over a million tons OF food were
shipped to our allies In March.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26
Same Kind Of Flaht.

The fight Is the same the rooI
Egyptians put up against the grass
hoppers and lice.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

"A pessimist' likes a thing he can't
enjoy, and an optimist enjoys a thing
he can't like"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

This world contains an oversupply
Of average men.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-26

Some girls give up a kiss as II the,
were having a tooth pulled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
MAKE ERROR IN DATE
ON NOTIFICATION CARDS

An error i'm the date was made
by local draft board No. on the
cards sent out To the 50 men sum
moned fbr examination next Thurs
day. The date as il appeared on
the cards was Feb p. when il
should have been Feb. d. which is
THURSDAY.
Those called for examination are:
Frederick Copenhauer. A. Dwight
Hail Eugene g. Whiteman, Oscar G..
Carlson +. J. Waechter. John D..
Poehlman. jr. Hilmer Nelson,
Charles n. Ham, jr., George =.
White. O. j. Shoemaker. Jay Charles
Whiteman. Burno Zywert. David
Phillips. Evert j. Bolinger, Tony
Nora Herbert u. Mielke.
Marvin l.. Craig. Harold Engdahl.
William g. Miles. Arthur l.. Kase-,
George r. McKinnon. Samuel Levy.
William Halter Michael Y. Hagerty,
Ernest +. Whitehill. John +. Trum-
bull Harry W. Lederer Leonard
Poehlman. Frank Baros. Edwin
Barker. Lewis +. Blanton. Harry E.
West. john Joseph Kleane. Freder-
lex H. Parker Cyriel Proesbreeger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
RIGHTEOUSNESS
OUR WAR ALLY
Capt. Chute Says War Will
End When Germany
is Whipped.

This war will end only when We
have given the Germans the only
thing they will understand. and
that's a damn good licking" de-
clared capt. Arthur Hunt Chute.
addressing a gathering Of about 900
memb ers Of the Knife and Fork
club at the Oliver hotel last night.
Capt. Chute spoke on "My Personal
Experiences in the Great Battles of
the Present War" Edgar A. Guest
of Detroit. followed the captain with
a short talk in which he read a
number Of his poems. Frank i.
Herring acted as toastmaster-
our great ally In this war is
Chute. This, / think, was illus
trated at the second battle of Ypres.
The German force-soldiers of long
training -Outnumbered us 10 tO ore,
and vet they could not break
through the line. The great waves
Of soldiers rolled against the thin
line of defenders in almost over
Whelming force, but it seemed as if
an Unseen Hand had stretched out.
no further With all due credit
To the work of the first Canadians.
/ think it was the power of God
that saved the day at Ypres.'
Tells of Experiences.
After recOunting a number Of in
teresting experiences in the train
ing camps and in the trenches Capt.
Chute told of what. in his opinion,
was the duty of the folks who stay
ed at home. You must consider
the iGealism for which we are strug-
Cling" lac declared. This war is
not being fought for "A material
gain. il is for an idealism. That
fact mus, be brought home 10 ev-
oryone The disgraceful scene in
the shipyards here would never
nave occurred had the men under
stood the idealism of the war The
desire for material gain, a tu-penuy
ha penny more of pay. would have
been wiped out had they UNDER
stood. II is up 10 us To teach the
spirit of the war.
Fears Munitions Makers.
Il ar not afraid of the boys in
ne trenches. am not dlidlu Ol
the -.eaders. here or in Great Britain.
Ii Is the masses. the men who are
leaking the munitions. who are i'm
portant in this war. and on them
the whole thing depends.
And another thing 7 think the
United States should do. is 10 follow
The example set by France in the
case Of BOlo Pasha."
This remark drew great applause.
The only man America can toll
crate toGay is the man who~is doing
his full duty" declared Capt Chute
in concluding.
Mr. Guest, who appeared before
the club a year ago. read a num-
Ter of his poems. dealing chiefly
with topics suggested by Capt.
ChUte's talk. and these interspersed
by bits Of humor were well liked by
the audience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

Yarns and Art Goods for $1.OO
Columbia Sweater Yarn ST. 90 hank.
Extra large Stamped Bath Towels $1OO.
Pillow Cases, hemStitched for crocheted
borders for $1.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
WATER WORKS
GOING BROKE.
SAYS LUTHER
Board of Works Would Seek
$4,000 Loan From Track
Elevation FunC-PaSS
Buck to Keller.

The water works bug bear has in
taded the camp of the Carson ad-
ministration. with the result that
the superintendent of the depart
lnent and the members oe the board
~ public works have awakened to
the fact that there is only $500 in
the treasury for the water depart
ment.
To defend themseIves. James
Luther The superintendent of the
water department and the board OF
works have passed the buck 10
the former administration under
Fred w Keller
'ere is the revelation which was
poared upon the ears of the mem
beers OF the committee OF the whole.
composed of common cOuncilmen at
the regular meeting Tuesday night:
Wants $4,000.
The Keller administration. ac-
cordius 10 Gilbert Elliott president
of the board of works. borrowed
$4,000 from the track elevation
fund on Sept g. 1914 ON oct 80.
1919 il borrowed $4,000 more.
making "a total of S65.000 This
money was devoted 10 the water
works In the years 1916 and 1917
S25. 600 OF this money was paid
back 10 the track elevation fund.
leaving "a balance of $4,000 still
due the fund from the water depart
ment
The Carson administration now
wants 10 borrow $4,000 from the
elevation fund 10 help pay back to
the fund money appropriated from
that same source by q former adj
mnistration. according 90 Mr.. FL
Iiott
The water works department al
wants To- pay So. 600 interest on
bonds S2.5O0 20 change the intake
and outlet OF the north pumping
station reservoir and 90 repair the
suction pipe at a cost of 81. 900 at
the central pumping station.
WithhOlds Meter Information.
Nj. Elliott did not state TO the
committee of the whole. however.
that the board of works is consider
ing q contract for 1000 water me-
tiers at "a cost OF at least $40 each.
There were three water meter
statesmen in the back ground al the
committee of she whole meeting.
They attended the meeting with Mr..
Elliott and John DeHaven of the
board of works
10 will cost approximately 100000
to purchase these meters if lie Car
son administration carries out its
plan Of installing meters instead of
permitting the naJ rate 90 continue.
The administration contends that
under the Hat rate system the tax
payers OF the city waste water that
they would not If water were
metered
Government Needs Brass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

The regular business meeting -
the KresEe club was held at the y
W. T.. A. Tuesday evening
Members of the Quadrangle club
met Tuesday evening for a play re
hearsal This evening they will en-
joy kid" party i'm the gymnasium
from Z till $3.50 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
IRVING 7. BUSH QUITS
NEW YORK WAR BOARD

NEW YORK. Feb. % Driving T.
Bush rendered his resignation today
as chief executive officer Of the
war board for the port OF New
York Mr. Bush stated that when
he accepted the office early in No
yember there was a large amount If
constructive work 10 be done i'm CO.
Ordinating the activities centering
in New York harbor.
Since then much has been accom-
plshed. he said, and gradually the
various functions have been reor-
ganized under Different government
departments until a point has been
reached where il seemed unneces-
sary for him o. Siva up further his
own pressing affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
NIARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jonathan p Sheneman. paper
hanger. Walkerton. and Lucy p.
Hanson. cook WaIkerton.
George w Miller. foundryman.
Nishawaka. and Elizabeth Long.
MlshaWaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

steel i'm the meter supply which the
government needs at this time"
It was the Carson administration
upon assuming office. which assur-
cd the public that the track eleya-
zion would be postponed until after
The war because Of the exigencies
OF the present time.
After Mr. Elliott had sprung the
water works bomb in the committee
meeting lively discussion ensued.
as follows:
Lively Discussion Occurs.
Superintendent Luther. We
want 20 place 200 foot pipe for
suction purposes in the central res
ervoir. This pipe is 10 be Of gal
vanized iron, riveted together and
VIII cost approximately $500
other councilmen in chorus. rs
a galvanized iron pipe which may
burst under water pressure and
which will become cOrroded the
pipe 20 place there %"
Mr. Luther: "Oh. yes Ii is more
sanitary also
cast iron pipe. which is tested by
pressure first and is in one piece
serve the purpose better.
Mr. Luther no"
Councilman GoebeI. Wei. We
were told that the water has been
drawn out of that reservoir at stat
ed times. Is that sO?'
Mr.. Luther. "No. The water
has not been changed in the central
. reservoir for four years and there
is no way for the water 10 circulate.
We can draw the wat around and
get a circulation by way of this new
suction system"
May Raise Rates.
Councilman Judson. IF the wa
Ter works department is so low on
money is it self supporting ."
Luther Yes
Judson will this fiat rate sup
port it,"
Luther: Wen we may have to
raise the rate later. but at the pres
ent rate. the flat rate man is con-
Stunning two-thirds OF the water sup
ply. and the citizen with d meter
upon his premises. One-third."
Chairman Maurice Nennet: Was
this money borrowed by the Keller
administration in 1917
Elliott. Yes IL paid back in
four years $4,000. What the money
went for ] don't know. I'm not in
position TO say
superintendent Luther We'll.
know that the Keller administra-
ton contracted a 100000 debt for
the north reservoir and before they
were through it cost them $3.50. 000.
Councilman Byers; According
10 this statement this institution
must be barely self supporting"
eMen Cost Money.
Councilman Goebel. You see.
with the present system and waste.
we have 10 pay the men at the
other necessarieS without getting
much money back on. our invest
ment
Byers We'll, ] am ON a HAT rate
and . never raise a pail fun more of
water than ] need
The committee then decided TO
adjourn until next Monday night
when the common council will hear
the ordinance prepared by the
board of works
Councilman Byers on leaving the
hall: We'll. it is only matter of
borrowing money anyway, isn't it,"
The committee reported gavora-
bly, upon the ordinance providing
for "A graduated increase in salaries
for the employees of the city IRE de-
partment ranging from - To IA per
cent.
The ordinance providing for no
.arking of automobiles within 10
feet of a hydrant was also approx
ed No action was taken regarding
the ordinance providing for an ad
vance i'm the salary of the city judge
or the employment of an additional
clerk i'm the city controllers office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
Buying Nations-Dollar Day
You Can Save 1890

Sl.OO worth
zoe Quality Toilet Paper Il Rolls for Sl.o0.
Crepe or Tissue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
Government Needs Brass.

Ou the other hand. as one coun-
Gilman put IL Tuesday night after
the meeting when the report was
circulated that the board really in
tended the S25.0e0 for new meters.
"the city viii be using brass and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

ENT SARSAPARILLA & BUR
DOCK. Best blood purifier, large 81
size bottle soc At-Coonley's.
MISUNDERSTANDING
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

$1.50 Quality First Carpet Sweepers 81.
75c Cedar Oil Mop with SOC Bottle Polish
at S1.OO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-19
Berra paimensna
P. Wuori

Kirjottaa past. X. w. Tam
minen Sanansattajassa seuraa
vaa:
Jsraelin kansalla oil ollut hue
noja johtajia. Sen kuninkaat
olivat sallineet Paalin alttarien
vapaasti kohota. Eivat he val
tikkaansa ojentaneet niita ku
kistaakseen. Painvastoin monet
heista tekivat. He itse rakensi
vat epajumalan altareita, viela
pa sulkivat Jerusalemin Tempe
lin. Naytti haviavan maasta OF
kea Jumalan tunto, ia epaJu.
malain palvelus tulevan yleisek
81 Eivat mama kansan johtajat
estaneet vaan edistivat niita he
,kumallisia, epasiveellisia, hau
reellisia juhlia, joilla malta ju
malta kunnioitettiin. Kelvotto
mia olivat Jsraelin valtiolliset
iohtajat. Samallaisia olivat sen
hengellisetkin paamiehet. Heis
ia Herra samoa; Vol Jsraelin
paimenia, jotka itseansa ruokki
vat! Eiko paimenten pitaisi lau
maa ruokkiman? Lihavan tie
sy0tte villoilla vaatetatte itsen
ne, syottilaan teurastatte; Ian
paita cite ruoki. Heikkoja cite
vahvistaneet, sairasta cite pa
rantaneet, haavoitettua cite 81
toneet, eksynytta cite palautta
meet, kadonnutta cite etsineet,
vaan kovuudella tie hallitsette
heita ia ankaruudella. Itsekkai
syys, oman voiton pyynti, oman
mukavuuden halu oil Israelin
hengellisten johtajien vika. Maj
den paimenien silmamaarana
eli ollut lampaitten hyvinvointi,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-19

-. Brandwoodin, Cliffordin ja
bpeajoen, Kansallisseurakun
lie pyydan ilmoittaa eta Sc
eaarimme johtaja pastori K.
Salonen saapuu luoksenne
Arvehdyskaynnille. Han lahtee
taalta perjantaina 20 p. Italia
pitaen jumalanpalveluksen Ho.
peaioella lauantaina klo. 2 ip.
Brandwoodissa sunnuntaina %
p. klo. 10 m.
Jumalanpalveluksen yhteydes
sd voidaan paattaa iltaseuroista
Pyydan Cliffordhaisia saapu
maan runsaslukuisina Brand
woodiin ia samoin paikkakunta
laisia huolehtimaan hanen kyy.
ditSemisestaan.
Arne Wasunta.
esimies.