davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18
COMMUNITY GARDEN WORK.
Rutland's Undertaking Last Season Very
Successful

Fred G. spencer, treasurer of the
Rutland food conservation committee
which conducted a community garden
IN that city the past season has report.
ed that the committee had - acres of
ground al its disposal which was par
cclcd out 10 20 persons.
The crops raised this year were as
follows. SIC bushels Of potatoes, 81
bushels of beans, IL bushels of corn,
81 bushels of lccts. 1850 bushels of to-
matops. and 6l3 head Of cabbage
At % conservative estimate this pro-
ducc was worth about $1,000 In adj
ditiou So this about $500 of other veg
CtahlCs were raised, making the total
value If the crops raised in these
gardens in the ncighborhood Of 5000.
The fertilizer and most of the seed
used on these gardens, were purchased
by the gardeners themselves. The com.
mittec paid for the blowing and har
rowing Of these plots and i'm most
eases were reimbursed by The garden
ers; in several instances, however, for
reasons that seemed sufficient 20 the
committee, no charge was made for
the work.
The average cost per garden for
blowing fertilizer aud seed amounted
10 $40.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18

began falling close. the Dunraven
stopped and the usual "panic party -
abandoned ship. The Dunraven was
then on fire aft and the submarine
closed in to distance of 400 yards,
but was partly obseurcd from view by
dense clouds of smoke issuing from the
Dunraven s stern.
Although he knew that the maya
zine must explode if he waited, and
that gun s crew lay concealed over
the magazine. Captain Campbell re-
served his fire until the submarine had
passed clear of the smoke. A moment
later there was heavy explosion and
the Dunraven $ gun and its crew were
started the fire gongs at the remain
ing gun positions. The screens hiding
the guns were dropped and the only
gun that could be brought to bear
opened fire. The submarine commenced
to submerge. Knowing that a torpedo
would surely follow. Captain Campbell
had all the wounded brought up and
concealed in cabins. The after part of
the Dunraven was a mass of flame but
the crew fought the fire with hose
while wireless signals were sent out
warning all other vessels to keep be-
low the horizon 50 as not to interrupt
the final phase of the fight.
Twenty minutes later another tor.
pedo struck the ship abaft the engine
room. Another "panic party was
sent away in the boats. leaving tho
ship apparently completely abandoned
with the British flag flying and hel
guns unmaskcd, but Captain Campbell
and a handful of officers and men haC
remained on board and Law hidden fol
nearly on hour while the submarine
commander held of watching the burn
ing ship through his periseope
! During all that time boxes of cordit,
and shells were exploding every few
minutes and the fire was blazing fur
1 iously. Eventually the submarine
emerged astern where no guns could b.
! brought TO bear upon her. and shelle,
the Dunraven for twenty minutes. Tn
! U-boat then steamed past the shin
100 yards off and Campbell fired on
OF his torpedos at her but missed by
few inches. A second torpedo ais
missed. The submarine saw it an,
submerged. a third "panic party
was planning to jump overheard an,
leave one gun crew for final attemp
70 sink the U-boat when British an
| American destroyers arrived on tn
scene. The Dunraven 5 wounded wer
transferred, her guns recalled and tn
fire extinguiShed. The Dunravcn, in
sinking condition was taken in tow
but the weather grew worse and on tn
following morning she sank with he
colors flying
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18
LUCE'S CLAIM MAY
BE JUSTIFICATION
Newspaper Correspondent Gets Little
Information from Soldiers Coun-
sel-Prosecutor Impartial

The Boston Herald yesterday con
tanned story under Burlington
date line concerning the killing OF
station Agent Albert " Prentiss OF
that city ON Nov - by Private John
T. Luxe OF Troy. \. T.. following tho
arrest ot Luce by the station agent
for attempting to steal 4 ride on top
Of q passenger ear. The story was
written by STAFF correspondent Of the
Herald and was illustrated hv pictures
Of Luce, Preutiss, Attorney General II.
G.. Barber of Brattleboro and Attorney
Rufus +. Brown of Burlington, counsel
for Luce.
j stated that The only information
Attorney Brown would give was that
Luce would plead not guilty. but shat
the general impression was that Luce
would assert = Unsuitable homicide =
Interviews with Premises mother and
The woman with whom Prentiss board
Cd were published, in which thcv saw
PrentiSs was n friend of the soldiers
and often gave them money when they
were without means of transportation.
The friends and relatives of Prentiss
can see no CXtenuation for the deed
Concerning Attorney General Bar
Der the Herald story said "The pres.
ent attorney general of Vermont has
won during his four years in Office an
excellent reputation as humane and
impartial prosecutor. He goes into a
| trial not with the idea that the state
/ IS seeking vengeance. but that it !:
seeking only justice. He scorns to re
sort 70 hulldozing tactics in the exami
/ nation of witnesses and is opposed t.
+ the third degree rs n means of cx
tracing damaging evidence from ;
I prisoner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18
Why the Red Cross Wants Members
New York Sun


This note hastily scribbIcd OH the bacl
of 'Verboten' order left hy the Aus
TRANS in their retirement from town of
northern Italy, has been received frem
an American woman representing the Rec
Cross in the devastated region Of Italy:
4 don't know when shall gel chane
TO write; probably never. It's all too biz
to write anyway. | have inst had a few
minutes rest and .leep by dropping Clowr.
upon bed vacated bv an Austrian and
not yet fairly cold. have lost my voice
ami am nearly dead have been work ne
IL hours n day but nothing has been =
worth while. w have five camions with
food; then. must await supplies, We ar,
feeding 800 people 4 day, mostly milk and
fats. The town has not suffered greatly
except for tho lack It food. But Oh God
the miserably helpless babies. children
and aged pconle. the prent number OF
cases of individual suffering
The necessity for aid is perhaps not
greater in northern Italy than in either
| France. Belgium Serbia and the Balkans.
| Neither IS tho work which this american
woman has baca doing xecntienal; hun
dl,eds of other Amcriean racn and women
have been lalpring under thosesmr seyere
pressure and have been enduring the
same hardshins.,
! What the American Red Cross j. asking
tbs week OF every man. woman and child
/ is to ioin the society that It's workers
mlv know th,ir fellow tnrticans sun.
pert them with synluathy and confidence
n we'll rs with money
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18
MAY ABANDON NIGHT WORK.
National Operating Company Plans to
Cut Pistol OUTPUT

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dee, lS-The
National Operating Corporation, formerly
the Smith & Wesson Co, will abandon
night work in all probability by the end
Of the present week. according to an oiii
cial statement by the company today.
During the war the concern, engaged
on government pistol work. was operated
on two l0-hour shifts, but these were re-
duccd 10 S-hour shifts as soon a. the
armi>tee was signed. No steps have yet
been taken. il was said today. toward the
rever9,on of the plant to its original own
crs, from whom it was taken last Sep
tembgr by the government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18
& 80 WAR ORDERS DOUBTFUL.
CO gress Considers Means to Legalizt
SI,6oo,ooo,ooo Contracts.

WASHINGTON Dec Is. Informf
war contracts. he status II which w
rendered doubtful by recent decision G
the treasury comptroller. number 6.6TG
aggregating $1,000 0mo0o, Ma|oriinr
Cocktails informed the housc military
committee, which IS considering legjsla
tion to lcgalze the contracts.
The comptroller ruled that the govern
ment could cutter into agreement to saw,
contractors undue loss by cancellation
only where provision Was made fer it in /;
legally signed contract
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18
Where Woman Excels.

\ man canrot do Two things NJ time
4 woman viii broil steal, and see TINT
the coffee does not boil over, and watch
the cat that she does not steal the remnant
OF meat on the kitchen table, aud dress
tile youngest hoy, and set thc table, and
see to the toast. and stir the oatmeal,
ard give the orders TO the butcher. and
sha can DO itsal at once and nor llali t4F.
Upton Moy Times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18
10000 WILL LOSE JOBS.
Eddystone Rife Plant TO cease Produc-
ton Jan. II.

PHILADELPHIA Dee ls-Produc-
ton of rifles 1T the Eddystouc plant of
the Midvalc Steel & Ordnance Co. will
cease Jan. II, affecting approximately
10000 employees.
Officials said they had formulated no
plan ~ 70 the policy after the date the
plant IS to stop making rifles, although
there may be work for some OF the en-
plovees in making spare parts.
Before the United States entered the
war the plant made rifles for the
friendly foreign governments and after
this country entered the conflict the
production grew to $500 rifles a day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18
SINKING Of
THE DUNRAVEN
Fierce Battle With German
U-Boat Described for
the Public
HEROIC WORK BY
ENGLISH CREW
Stuck to Their Gun Until Blown Into
the Air-Panic Parties Sent Away to
Decoy the Submarine-Rescue by De-

stroyeTs.
LONDON, Nov. 80 Correspondence
of the Associated Press The loss of
the British dccoy ship Dunraven in a
desperate battle with German sub
marine, the story Of which has now
been made public by the British adj
miraIty, constitutes one of the most
daring and heroic episodes of the anti
submarine war With their vessel
ablazc. and boxes of eorditc and shells
exploding every few minutes, the after
gun crew stuck 70 their gun until the
magazine exploded and blew them and
their gun into the mir. Meanwhile the
hattie with the submarine was fierce.
~ waged
This action took place in August,
1917. The vessel was one of the de-
COWS which was commanded by Cap
tain Gordon Campbell, who had previ.
ouslv won the Victoria Cross by hero.
lie and successful work in deeoying
submarines to their destruction. In her
rode of an armed British merchant ship
/ the DuTeycn was zig2agging her
I course in the lanes haunted by the sub
marines when a U-boat opened fire up
ON her ut 5000 yards. The Dunraven
! returned the fire with her merchant
ship gun aud reduced her speed to en-
able the Hun to overtake her. To coax
him on, wireless signals were sent out
reading: Help. Come quickly. Sub
marine chasing and Smelling me-
Finally when the submarines shells
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18

What can't understand, said mother,
rs Why ny SON cannot ra>e up the leaves
in his own yard, but hen 70 oyer to the
neighbours and help her boy hall the morn
ing raking leaves. ! can't understand it. :
well. Non could ii you Wete = boy "
replied father
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18
The Tank Baby.

The British have plueky little snippet,
ln a battle it's as busy az IN ant
We don't know why they christened it
Whippet,
But, by CORY. anyway. the Germans
can t.
Boston Transcript
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01
Jumdlan baoIenpito

Srmala pitGd buoltn faifista luo'
huistaon, mitta erinomnttain tbuti-
SistG ia erttGn, ustomaista. Su-
nalan roffaiis, niisaits, bptppps, ia
Observation-Disclosures on roioton. San
on mGGrGnnpt fulIefin olenolle
beioGn l~iiontonsa, moimansa ia moi.
fiitliSaIansa. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tiesi ban, mifsi Min tefi. Tiirbaa
on sent6bben fpspG, mifsi min ia
mifst nGin. "&ninfa slmtret oipot,
Sierra, sinun tetosi, sangen sp,pGt
sinun aint,ifsesi." Gs. 80, 6.
SamtoIa plldpit6G faiffia tefoiaan,
ban mp0s trntee nii6en pienimmiit-
fin ;oSat ia terpeet. DE i9miset o.
lemme Serran foIlis omaisrus. See
oIenune cIusta SiiiraIan futpia iian
faiffisuusoIentoia, iiGiseen elamG6r
naIitut. NSir faIIiista omaisiui.
besta OF BIN pitGnpt erinomaista
bucIta. SON antoi roffoon Boi-
fansa t1iIln osoIIisefsi libastarmte
ia p~erestGmme, iofa falIiiIIo me.
reIldan lunasti meibGt spnnin, fito.
Ieulon ia perfeleen wdllasto wopaof
81. G1Hn6 oil sii,trin b,tcIenpito
.meistd ibmisistG, lotto nlenme
Iuonuostamnte SitrnaIan tuiborIiset.
"&un miel' en- oniit spntpnpt,
Ga sprnpiit ai,ttoiafserl
&sin arrpoos en- fpspnbt
ga t1IIit t,irtpooiofsen
&un ei moan pGdlIG stoatoon
Mhilr' oIlut, titIit Iaittonoon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01
Eostori &. 6. Solonen 500

Eastori g. 6. Solonen 500
PM perbeineen tpiinpe tiistaino S
roriupobiin, @onesesta, &c., Bii
me sunniSntaino bGn pietti efpon
feliumiiiibIio IsbtubrIa Sorborissa
ia 5oiuport Sarhorisso, 8. Tost.
SoIonen tiIee idamGGn Sronhpoo
6iin ensi sppstullIa aIfahpan aan
s~GlIisfirfon pnppisseminaarin iobto-
iofsi. T6ld ipGIiI6 bGn matfustoa
Minnesotoon ipieraiIriIIe aasfulais.
tenso Ilto ia fun foitlun jobtcflrnta
tdnGdn on pitGnpt fofcafsensa tGdI.
Id IrnItotposti ttiIee past. SaIonen
tefemddn motfoio foliIa,m osioiIo.
Eoitponme postori SaIosen perbei
meen tertpetasIIeefsi fesfiruteemrne ia
toifpomtrte riinsosto siiinaista Sind
toimessa, ioto .parten BON on tanne
soapumt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01

5ppsf. 10 p. past. 5. $uusfonen
Spssf. 26 p. post. &. 6. Solonen
(. ylla p!cwo pdiwdnmddrd u.
apttaa tbrstaitd, MILLION suttoia II.
nestpp. uutta f~irioitastep pitdiii
lilo 10 td6ll6 iaman milton moo.
l,antaino. aaifiIta m~uiltafin pstn.
.o.ltG pppoctd1n pstdWdllilcsti fir.
~ '!iia min manbcmille fuin n,io.
r:Ilefin aiiotuita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01

iota sltecp m.nlten firinfo joIo bp-
'tbdfsd - on lalssrnitr itsest1dn
malbeeIlisia tooistafsio. Senfilostd
iofa itsestddn p,tbuu perdttomia,
fGGnnpmme inboten pois. gmme
moi bGnelle antaa fnmioitlistamme
fiin emme Saata 1uottaa b1nen 50.
noibinsa. SolIei Seesiss olisi Stu,
mitG ban on Sanonrt olemansa, ei
ban felpoisi mibinfdGn = Ell aina-
foan maailman @apabtaiafsi. Sent
ban on tobistanut itsestGGn: Slen
spnnit0n, sanani fGtfijG eli noe flo-
lemaa, olin enftert olemaSSa fuin
glbrabmn. Ndin ollen on meibGn
jofo tpptpmimen bGnen tooistifsiin-
sa tai %poimiminen fimiG fipittaGf-
semme banet.
MitG sis sanomne, fun ban NEIL
ia -fpspp: sos plibun totulttta,
mifsi elite nsfo minlia?" (46 p).
Ssou6umm1e t1ssG tarfalle tiIille.
sSSl1utalaiset eipGt moineet mit1dn
siiben fpspmDfseen maStata. Rno'
misunderstood rltpesitpaf lorpottele-
mGGn miban maIlasSa maiista asi-
oista. &aubean titomibn sartan
Seesals beistG lalisui, ia lofaiSesta,
iofa bGnet bplfdG. "SSSofa on SSi,-
malasta, Sc fulllee Slmmolansamoja.
SentGb6en tie cite tltlile, fosfa cite
ole SSlmralasta" az n.y. Seesufser
bplfGGjG Ell ole t~otit1besta, ipoarl on
pilppi1 tGmn1. 8arielfoon Sitma'
la iofaista totirli6tllo leiffimistG
Saipufaamme Samoa fliirlemnan oil
Sc sitten tuomifsema tai papautta'
ma. Saafoon sana riistGG meiltG
pois faifen f1nnian ianfaiffiSen aii'
ttiiterfrme fpspmpfsessa, Min ettc
tunmstufsefsemme iGG: "WfinG tie
oGn ettei minisSa, Sc on minun IL
basSani mitdin bpapdG asu." &oom
Z, is. &ogbind spns,ssnd itsessGr
me. fatselfaamme itseGmrne Sltma'
Ian funnim firffauoessa, 8. o. &ris
ti,fsesso, manbursfaina ia tGp6elli'
SIND. IN
Seifosti fGsitdmme &ristlifser
funniaa ia si,uritrtta taGll1. Sill
3, 12. So fun fotiin tilentr1e ic
soanrme irdbo1 fostpoista fustpotbir
bGnen firffaiittaan, min fparmaarr.
fin STELLA pbbpmme Saaban tinir'
gattaren tiinniistifseen: "@i ole nj
MULE pi,oltafaan sanottn; sim,sse
on enempi wiisol,tta ia Bppppttd
fuin sanoma ON, ionfa olen flatl
Tut"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01

THE AIM OF THIS NEWSPAPER
is: To help preserve the ideals and
sacred traditions of this. u adopt.
ed country, the United States of
America: To revere its laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: To strive increasingly to
quicken the public's sense of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better than
we found il. .s,-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01

- Nsiss atimi Gnslnnb, glebe
IanSista, DIN, on 10 ISbettGnpt to
rptomica lainoia merfittpma $4,000
boIlarin ebestG. On bptuin tebtp ia
sopii esimerfifsi toisinefim SstGtuil
Iemme. RiitOs miss Gnslnnbille toi
establishments. %.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01

21ifioille buomaufamme ettG
ipbpitd 8. firiaimiu on tdptpnpt
fGptt66 t6ssG ipielG ebfen parissa
seiiroohpassafin mimeroissa, flin
tebtaosso eli ollut labettda nellie
pitfiG s firiaimia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01

Entered as second class matter ia
puary II 1906. at the post office 1t
Ironwood. Michigan under the Act OF
Ea-ch 3. 1879.
Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in
section 1103, Act Of October 3, 1917,
authorized, July 10, 1918.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01
- Tasfiisannfirioia on Saatafpa'
mo aaittaian firiapainOsto. $tnto
$t.25, postin faittta 100.

: - gstGtpGt, bal1atte tcimid asia
miebenG tai tabootte ostoo forotto
milo Iainojomme, antafaa osotteen.
teenne, min lGbetGmme teiIle laina'
fnfonfeja.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01
S. g. Salbers-

Otsnffeella "l1brit" firIotttan
Hautpo @irffunen unoeSSo
Shomettaressa m. m. seatrantpod:
"9lianfobta, iota fatrsanrie bis
toriassa npt eIGmme, on Stitrten ~
aifoa. Iifa on tltlliit n1eiodas'
tin fansamnte fantan rasfaitu ttbre
ia mapaltensa ia itsendispptertsd
moittmnisefsi. :
@aitpaIoiuen on fansm fufu o.
mon ~ttSenGisen eldmansd fortea&
sile. 9ltport,ineita ia wapaita el6-
mGnoloia Ell fansa moi saatDuttud
siaorittamatta niistG fdlliin human.
sc, mif1 itsetietois,aiteen berds
1teelle farsalle ON faIleinta, Sc wuaH
'oIlinen itSenGiSpps, Ell Sefd1rt sanbo
tiiIla SEN ornafsi joliet farsd satoshs
siitG antnmaari 1tbreia; faueimpio,
tin, fun niitG maabitaan.
SGnGm Iafinsa Sotpellapttnn npf
bistoria Stomen fanSm ddrn6d1-
&anSa mnfsaa npt itsenGisppoeshidss
falIiimmnam binnar, fuin mitG urs
aelta nrltiplta fanalta ON pnd6ittt
Gen tGptpp ostaa fpapalitensu, QUA
perGinen elamGatsa meIies&ooast
4irtrnosta. grempdG siitd Ell moi
mofsaa SenfGboen ON fansd1une
itbri merrattoman Suatri.
Surun mistot mariot otpat Idsfeir
tlineet fnnsamme pli. Waitttd strrit
zen biliaisiuuoessa parattee fatSn1t
sielu. SaIouoelIiset, sooan tttotta
mnt menetpfset moiamne fortpato ia
ne tasato, milIoin soban fofpirlis on
MIDI fasannut pfsitDisten fannetbo
mifSi liialliSia mddriG. Wittto bor-,
paamattomat oapat menetetpt el1-
mot, ioita NIT fobit, omaiset ia foeo
fanso sp,pdsti Sltree. Mitd nGmd t9
rit tietdauat mile, ioiben ldbim,6
tGptpp ne fantaa, Sen tlirtetput
1mirutfir, ioita nc eimdt ole tGssd
IGbeisimmGSsG muo6oSsa toboan-
meet. gIGtpG mpotitiinto teHee fuor-
MON ~iofonisen niab6ollisefsi. Me
elGrmrte fansdloissurun iGrtpttdtp6S
ia pubbisfotpaa oifoo,
On i1breio, joiben antoninen on
belpompao. On toisia ubreld, ioi-
ben liiotpattamiseen mieIi eli niheYt
fdGn tobbo sirostua &umpoisi8-
tafin lbreista otpat miimueisten fun.
fai,sien tapoufset oIleet riftoat.
&rIunlit aifa on oIlllt Srusners
mtorten niiesten etsiffooitoo. 0nu-
mcnin tlibansin otpat be finlmeIIeet
ia nouoottoneet isarmnaon flsasua.
$eibGn riDeissGtnsG oipot a1sfot In.
fuisimmat . BeIiesba,itoia ON S,so.
ta~ntereilla fiimpn f,mun,sn
GIoori6Gnpt poItui Ia
iGlfeIdiset ppsdbtpudt tire-
aifoino bartain mieliu ndioen
ddreer, ioiSso S,uosness
IepaG. WiilTe, ioiSen spSSn-
d ndrta rbrit IGbirnd fosfetpot, on
irtbimillisesti fotsoen oletpa belpsus
tnnfoa rosfaot menetpfse. Seitd
on min policti, surutfin tosoonta.
mot. &ooit, iotfo beibdt I~iiotpsrtti.
nat rintomille, tpoImistmaiilpot
ubrcio. Smnoinfiiin tie
.enneet i,rbot itse ospat mielendneR
benfensa fomsonso mo-
poaioen ia is6nunoorso tuIeapoisiuu-
ben ptsolesto meiTli on poijon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01
Kri$tuk$en $uaru$
Yiiuteiti erGastd iaarnasta, San.
Saattaiasta.
Sefsti, Sob. s, 46-59.

misso lebtimaian itblalla mil"
meliellG maulliien waellautienia ole
fona. Siella Dan prtbni pallon iba.
mia sanoia "oppineelIa fieleu0On".
SielIG bGnianoi: Sofa ianpo, le
tislfo min,rn tpfOmi ia %ilaofoon."
"WinG oIen mailman tDalo. Sofa
mianla le,raa, BON ei pimepoesid
tpaeIlu, MOAN 6na eldnndn maltei'
BEN, ban wafurittoa. SiIloin ban
laltiui m,o merfilliiet ianat: "SSSos
Scotia teioGt teefee mapaitii, min te
olatte totiiesti papaat." Sailoiiena
faifui b1nen paimendGnenid: "Weina
Glen bptpG Baimen, bptpa @aiwen
antau benteniG lammlasten ebesta."
81 ollut fuitenfaan ndiIIa sanoil'
la feIIaista waifutiista bGnen iuiboI-
Iiiiinia fiiin iunttai5i obottaa. Ydin-
pastpin tapdbtlii t6llG iaiblalla tho
fiihpas m6itteIp, iosta e~fpantelista
Sobames testtisi6mne fertoo. R,ii-
lemme fiit6 tobelIa omip ,fartpin,
"miHaista apastustr,stn b1n on iaa.
mt fpntiilta fariid fobtaanfa." Sep.
12: 3.
Meaitta tGss6 ~p6ittelpss6 firitlem'
me mpos Seehtfien l~aidirtuon tiles
td6n iellatiia tobistutiia, ioilla on
mitG iuurin merfitps. Min ibmeeI-
Iiiia oioita ban Jalrini itiestadn, ettd
jnirtnlaiiet maIlm pm1mGlM niiben
iob6osta fpipipGt: "Oletfo limo
~ilrlr@npi tirin iIGmnle Mbrabom o.
H." Sonolfa tatpoin fpfpi mpOs
ferran erds nainen bGnelt1 ibmeiS.
dGGn: "@t fai find ole iriirempi
fliin iiGmme Saafob2" &e petitpGt
aihpan oifeon iobtopdGtofien b1enn
ianoistnan, len nGet, ettG Seeiirs TO-
rotti itienid plGplroIelIe faiffia ibmi
iiG. S~ent1boen antalpatfin nGnG
tobistufienio nellie aibetta tarfas-
tello &ristaifien perioonon %iuurrut-
ia.
"8afo teiSt1 moi nGpttGGminit
IpppGdfii ipntiin?" ban eniin fpipp
Dostiistaiiltam. S6nd fpfpmps IL
idltGd mitG ibmeeIliiimmGn tobis-
tittfen SS~Seeiatfien ELECTROMAGNETIC ia
p~ltbtnioesta. ga ie OH SifGfin or.
motfaampi, fun tieodmmle, ettG fp-
spntps esdtettiin Seesufsen tpibamie
billie. MitGGn eiipGt be iiiben moi.
meet mostata. NielellGGn be diff.
mot ipptofiiG eiittdneet, jos oliiihpot
moineet. Sortoin be seurasitpat See
iirfien aiiintpmistG, oifeinpd iGnnit.
titp1t biiomionfa moioafieen ~ioitpor-
relIa b6nen ianoioan $Inen noel
lustaan pc. pitithpGt joto life tai ia.
tpreittendG tmitta iiImGlIG ISDtGGf.
ieen iotafin mitaa. &aiffi t1to oil
fuitenfin tiirboa toitbua. Saimotpa
mield IiittolaiiefNeen erGGn Serrmt
oman opetaisIapien, jofo foIne rpiiot
to oil seiiranst bGartS. &dn tiesi
IuonnoIIiiesfi pulion ie~llaisto, mit1
BE eifpGt tiemneet. RiItto mir,fd TO-
oisfaiffen be faitpat bGneIt6 "WaiuG
petin tpiuttomon peren." - &un he
nain tolnten mi,ooen aifar,a olitpof
tairbam etiinet banesfG ,mifoio, t1ir
maiitiaipot be IoprIto fdtoltnpoon
feinoon: palffoSitpat miebiG tooisto
moan fpG1rin bdrtd mastnon. Pe-
tos tiIi fiiitenfin ilmi. fila intellect
pdtbnitpot ristidm biiclimotta tarfois'
to objeistonn. 81 wointt Serobes,
eli giIotiis eiipdtfd fariiesfiet, mao
bdncn fiiuaimnot pastistajanio,