davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18
YOUNG PEOPLE AND SlNAGOG
WORSHIP.

Every now and again we read OF the
young people in synugog attendance for
which a variety of reasons are adj
,anced. Whatever these reasons are,
and they manifoldly vary. they fail 10
hold water. II is a matter of will and,
rs II contemporary truly says, the un-
Willingness to make sacrifices. How
ever. all said and done. it comes down
TO appreciation. What we little know,
or know not all. or even know per
vcrtedly, we do not like: and what we
do not like, we do not appreciate. 1t
all goes back to the home and to train
ing. Where the Jewish atmosphere in
the home is absent or vitidtcd and
Where confirmation and Bar Mitzvah
are mere iiGinteiligent performances,
what else can he expectedy judaism
Inust bc carefully and UNDERSTANDING
ly cradled in the home. and it must
bc strengthened in the sypagog. There
must he more teaching and less
preaching. The synagoS must he the
storage house. ii must he II constant
hub of activity and interest At the
present time we are pursuing IA reck-
less course. An occasional Sabbath ap-
pearance, a more or less observance of
inc solemn festival and OF Passover. Il
interest of Pcntccost, and
u scrupulous recital of Kaddish will
not preserve or deepen Judaism. We
need more than it. We need knowl-
edge and appreciation and the latter
is only possible when we have the
former. We must have the populari-
zation of Jewish knowledge outside of
pulpit endeayor. and we must sow that
knowledge in the home.-M. A. Cohen.
in Jewish Tribune.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18
As An American Sees
Polands Jewish Question
A REASONED sOlCIION
Author of. Jewish Life in Modern
Times" Ect.

By ISRAEL COHEN
Reprinted from the June "Msccabaean."
Organ Of the Zionist orxanizstion Of
America, 80 Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18

Individual can use Polish to his hearts
content They desire to have the un-
fettered control Of their own boards
cf guardians and other eieeHcsynary
institutions, and likewise of their own
hospitals and dispensaries, where jew.
ish patients will be assured of symp-
athletic treatment and of regard of
their religious observances and ritual
requirements. They also wish TO have
the right of organizing measures OF
economic betterment,, such as co-opcra-
tive societies, sick insurance, and
training schools in arts and crnfts
that will tend to divert the young
Jewish generation from shopkeeping
to Industries and agriculture. Furth-
ermore. they claim their quota from
the communal and State revenue. TO
which they contribute so handsomely in
taxation. for the upkeep of their COM
raun!l and national institutions, such
as schools and hospitals. Thus, 1t Is
iaanifestly unjust that the 100000 Jews
in Warsaw, which has a total populx-
ton of only 100000, should contribute
more than half of the communal rev.
enue and yet receive practically
nothing in return for their own in
stitutions. Moreover, the Jews de-
nand proportional representation In
Parliament, so that their 10 per cent.
of the population shall elect similar
percentage of the deputies; and they
also claim proportional representation
in the Government and municipal SER
wees lit being understood that jew
ish candidates shall possess the re-
quisite technical qualifications, so
that they may be sure of equal treat
ment on the part of executive off
cials. la.
In order to exercise these rights OF
a national minority, it is proposed
that the Jews in Poland should be or
yanized upon a new basis. The Jews
Of each town should form an organiz-
Cd community for all the aforesaid
purposes, and not for religious affairs
only, and the community should be
governed by Council elected upon a
popular democratic basis. The Com
munal Councils should he under the
control of a Central Council, which
should likewise be elected upon DEM
ocratic basis. This Central Council
should act as the supreme represen-
tstire body of Polish Jcwry 1t should
administer the Jewish institutions
serving the needs of the whole corn-
try (such as teachers .eminaries).
represent the Jews TO outside authori-
ties, express its views on all questions
connected with Jewish life and ac-
tivity, publish regulations and or
.inanccs ON the basis of its constitu-
zion. distribute the amount due to the
Jewish community from the State rev
enue, and draft new laws withia The
limits Of its competence. which should
not receive the force of law until after
Government 1t should also be one
If the functions Of the Central Council
to supervise aud regulate the emigra-
ton of Jews to Palestine. The Off
cial link between the Jewish people
and the Government should be state
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18

Secretary of Jewish Affairs. who, up
OF nomination of the Central Council.
should be confirmed by the President
of tie State, and who should likewise
Lc the head of the administration Of
the Central Council. 1t is not sug-
gested that this State Secretary should
be member of the Cabinet. only that
he should take part in those of its
meetings in which Jewish affairs are
discussed.
Such, in broad outlines. is the
scheme or organization of the Jews
in PolnHd MS II national minority,
which has been adopted by representa-
tive conferences of Jews in Congress
Poland and Galicia. 1t will be seen
u'lat 1t is not the dreadful bogcy that
II has generally been made out. 1t is
simply q constitutional safeguard for
the enjoyment, of civil equality. 1t
does not eneroaeh by n hairs breadth
upon the pwrogatires OF the State /:
OH the Contrary. 1t forms a system of
revolution which should be welcome
to the legislators and administrators
of Poland, who must find their hands
leavily laden with other problems. 1t
would enable the Polish Government
to deal directly with the responsible
heads of the organized Jewish com
munity, and thus assure itself not on
ly of its goodwill but of its collective
intelligence, industry, and resources in
the manifold tasks of reconstruction.
If 1t be urged that such scheme
would tend to keep Poles and Jews
apart, let it be pointed out that no
scheme could keep them apart so eff
fectuaHy us the omnipresent spirit of
anti-Semitism And If the organiza tiOn
of the Jews as national minority re-
ducc the points of contact with the
Poles, it will also reduce the possibili-
ties of friction, and both nationalities
will then be able to cooperate more
efficiently in the upbuilding of the
new Republic. The Polish National
Committee at Poscn has already rec
ognized the Jewish Peoples Council of
that city. In the Ukraine the recogni-
ton of the Jews as a 1,ational minor
Ity, with Jewish Minister. is an
established fact, and in Czecho-Slo-
vakia aud Lithuania u similar system
is to be introduced. 1t is only by
the adoption of some such scheme. not
hy assimilation or emigration, that the
Jewish question in Poland can be solv
ed. Assimilation. ut best. is the work
of time and good relations and as for
emigration, Palestine, the only land in
question, is hardly likely during the
next few years, to be able to receive
Jewish settlers in such numbers or at
such rate as to produce an early
relief in the situation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18

Save and succeed. Buy W. S. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18

With the signing of the Sage 1mmi-
grant Educa zion bill. Governor Smith
gave fresh impetus TO the New York
state drive against illiteracy, Tins
measure authorizing an expenditure OF
100000 by the State Educational De
partmcnt for a distinct system direct
ing and organizing instruction of il
litcrate and non -Englisltspeakins
adults thru extension of fat tory classes.
night schools, and home teaching. Plans
If the Regents of the University of the
State Of New York. who supported the
legislation. provide for districting the
statc into fifteen zones. into each OF
which an intensive program will be
projected in the effort to reduce to IL
minimum the number of illiteratcs TO
le enumerated in the United States
census in June 1920
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
WESTERLY

Harriet Griffin. guide: Ruth Nah. dele gate. and Marjorie Sharpe, alternate, to state convention.
 ,AI :. Local Laconies.
 Miss Jeanette Rankin, former mem Der of congres from Montana, and de- feated candidate for the senate. will be the guest of honor at a meeting or the Rhode Island Equal Suffrage associa- tion thls (F'riday)- afternoon in Provi- dence. .a Governor Beeckman has reappointed Malcolm G. Chace fuel administrator in Rhode Island. Capt. Henry M Knowles, superin- tendent' of the United States coast guard inSRhode Island. is in Washing ton in the interest of the Stiness bill to increase the pay Of officers and men
 of the coast guard
 Third district court will be in ses- sion at Westerly today (F'riday).
 Just one plain ordinary drunk. such
 as were common in the days that have l gone, was disciplined in the Third dis l trict court Thursday by the customary penalty of $2 and costof s2.S0. Mrs. Gilbert McCl'rg gave a most in l teresting ill- strated lecture on The People or the Coloiado Cliff. Dwellings 1 and Pueblos at the meeting Of the
 Westerly Historical society Thursday ! evening. s, z 1 Strictly fresh eees are selling at $1 l afdazer in Westerly.
 The Brown fTniversStH Gfee clubs ] gave a confert in B1fyen&onera. house hefore.i 2. lar@t and satisfied audience l Thursday ni@ht.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Benefits of Walks.

Through q daily walk m the open
 hir' the hair may be made to grow, it Is said, and this as 2 result of sinn- proved circulation. The skin may be improved, both in color and texture. If It is. in conjunction with this Exercise. properly cleaned, The figure may be greatly improved. These blessings, with tAe calming of troubled erves d. ready mentioned, ought to make any woman' young or old. an advocate of this form Of exercise.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Eleetriety in Holland.

Electricity has received big boom h Holland as a result of the fuel shortage during the war Of 14O,OO0 houses in Amsterdam 11O,bO0 are now provided with electric lights, whereas before the hostilities started only 30,- 300 houses were connected up. The 'act that neither gas nor candles were tvailable in wartime accounts for the large increase in the use of electricity n homes. Faced with such hard con iitions the City Corporation of Am iterdam decided that each home ihou'd have at least one electric lamp, md the work of installation was sDeeded and is being continued, the 'ernaining houses being connected up it the rate Of 500 g month. Besides being used extensively also in indus rial work, electricity Is made to dc many domestic tasks.
 Eiectric'tys more general use in Holland Is bound to make a big change ln the appearance of the country. as "a windmills that for centuries made The power for land drainage are beina replaced gradually by electric pumns Most Of the generating plants anc motor equipment have been suppIie6 10 Holland by the Swiss and the Ger. hans.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
CTP@'s- TIN.

Schooner John5B. Norris witt, a car go of bituntaous coat bound for Nan- tucket, is weather-boi1nd at this port
 Jerome Anderson. Jr.. has received s62 towards the $85 required to pay for the improving Of the Stonington Honor Roll.
 The Atwood plant is now being op- erated night and day to meet the or ders rees, s,yed. Addit' ons are being made daily to the working force.
 Miss Lillian Snyder entertained the Wednesday, Bridge club this week.
 A swift used in the. manufacture of six, the invention of Harry P. Lee is being given a try-out in a Rhode Island mil.
 MT. and Mrs Harold Bowers were in Norwlch. Thursday, ss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
jaxza rlzlna The Ruzzer.

A newly designed triple tone cleo tric hell yields>a clear ring from one push button, buzz from the second and q combined ring and buzz from the third. The buttons may be placed On three different doors of house. CT in office or shop the signals may be used for calling three different per sons.-Popular Science Monthly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
4ave Eye for the Eusure.

Do for yourself what you admire seeing the other man do. He takes time to get ahead. His nind is his most precious treasure. No pains are too much to bestow upon it. You watch him grow and admire his pluck. You even speak the word that boosts him. Why not apply lis principles to your own life? Make the hours count. Take detours now that you may ride an easy road latef.-Ezchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
The Seats of the Mighty.

A certain csptatn went calling upoi the village belle. The old man kept II very vicious l.ouset,og, and upon tht occasion of the officers call the dog was united. When the fearsome3 ca nine had finished with the captain tn. seat Of the latter's trousers was miss Ing. His brother officers. joslling hirn about his predicament, asked if the girl was worth rislIing his anatomy in that fashion. The captain replied, Maybe not, but I have always been willing to give up my seat to any lady Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
NAME "BAYER" ON
 GENUINE ASPIRIN
GET RELiEE WITHOUT FEAR AS
 TOLD IN BEAVER PACKAGE"

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the "Bsyer Cross" just like your check must have your signature.
 Always look for the "Bayer Cross" Then you are getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eight cen years
 In the "Bayer" package are safe and proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache. Earache Neuralgia. Luln- bago. Rheumatism. Neuritis, Joint Pains. and Pain generally.
 Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but Q few cents. Dru~~ists also sell larger "Bayer" packa ges. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manu- lecture of onoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Writ Sarksstle. r'

In answer to question as to whether t is safe to allow baby and dog to sleep together the health de partrnent Of the Brooklyn Eagle says :: "A child of that age is capable of har boring ali sorts of microbes, and she might infect the dog with something, so it isn't very safe for the. dog. A dog should have separate, bed. with a change of sheets every night"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
eeId,s er.a. eoMer.

One Of the funny things. about hu- man nature is the tender affection we all have for money. the way we work to get it. and then. the way we talk about everyone who has succeeded in getting 2 lot Of. 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

4. person can. live - wees without food, days without water. but onlv . lew minutes without air. save tbe Uniier States Public Health Service. Persons who pay but little attention lre not careful as to drininc wste- md food Become a fresh air crank Raise the office windows.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Aareed.

I've want more honest men in poli. tics," exclaimed the reformer. That's right" agreed the practical politician. "The more honest men we have in poll. tics the less politics will cost"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Fish Live in lee.

During several months of each year some Of the great rivers of Siberia are frozen solid to the bottom. but the fishes imprisoned in the ice maintain their vitality and resume their active life when the ice melts in the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Business Is nuslnsss

Old Hardleish' (to tbe matrimonial sgent)-There is another point I'd like to have settled. I am living in the country. My intended must be shipped to me. Are your terms f. 0. b. or do you pay the freight?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Most Elsphants Are cowards.

Only about twenty-five out of every 1000 elephants in India can pass the tests for courage which are put to them before they are used in tiger hunting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Goino Some,

The Pennsylvania Dutch may as slow in some things, but that Ian- caster court that held r college haz- CTS Tor trial was hitting 1t up some Raleigh News and Observer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
candlestick for csn,ne F.

The bracket of a candlestick de signed for campers terminates in barbed points to grip a tree trunk or other upright support.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

If the hay trust will only put hay fever he--o~d -l'n ~eHct If mankind it will not have been in vain
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

A distant manner doesn't lend en- chantment to ones view of friendship.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

The new British. Ambassador to Japan. Sir Charles ". E. Elliot. was former commissioner and com@ rnander-in-chief for the British East African protectorate. agent and consul-general at Zanzibar. secretary of the Dritish Embassy in Washington and British high com rni<zion to Samoa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Connecticut R. R. Foreman Praises Coldine
There is not a better known rns

There IS not better knoW man in Connecticut than George w. Kirk 1l3 Myrtle street. foreman of the pair department for the Connecticut R. R. He's said:
 T want to say right here that Goldine, No. : for rheumatisln is good medicine suffering ter rbly with disease when began using Goldne now. am free From it had been sufferer for two It in the joints of my knees in my hands and in the muscles of my back and could feel the pain shoot from hip down my legs the knee. II seemed times though I rheumatism me It was very severe case, that is why Gold inc is such "a good remedy for had docored lot and got help but Goidine did the just weeks Just ask the druggist at Mahohey's how much | had spent on other remedies and got help. He sold Goldine so he knows what that medicine did for me-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

AND, the cou- pons are also pack ed with our old favorite Baby Brand OieomorgG- riF,e, favored with pure creamery but ter. Hyour grocer hasn't it, please let us know. .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
GETS eoLolNE FOR HIS WIFE.

 would ArsK
 
 back wobotte : .- Y. <. se BUYS GoLDiNE HIS FRIEND. This makes six bottles Of Goldne have for have bought to for friend Of mine who suffering should medicine GEORGE KIRK" Norwich, also in Putnam by F. E Dresser. |. Colchester F. Buell. e s " Davis; MenRc A Ghapman Waterford Vile ton salem Brooklyn in Whttlesey
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

AZ pieces of Pai. sian China, graceful in design and beau tifully em b os.ed with . gold band. For 25 more cou. pons and s3.75 you can get another 35- piece set. A third set of 35 pieces for only 25 coupons and 8. 75 completes this magnificent dinner service. 1i2 pieces. in all.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
SianpttufirieitG

Yastori Moriiama, paSt. Sulolen
entinen tp0tohperi Saapponisia, fir'
ioittaa Mrs Saloien fltoleman Job
oosta m. m. feuraatpaa: Scum toll
miien nliotta tatoperin eroiimte
Mfobon oiemnlla, ointtelin, eta mar
moan posto taifpaasia toapotoam
m1ltto ett1 rolitpo 10 nain oifaleen
iinne meni, iitd en- iilIoin oiannnit
bitiuistofaan ajatello. &iin minnilla
on fumolla tnapaIGa tafii poitad ia
fatii tptirt1 ia ios foetan eoes fi'
mitelIu mieIesidni dibin poismertoa
niiltG, ab, ie tiirrtiiii 10 obbistotuan
Sellninen titnnetin. Miten mabtoi
rouiuan oIIa tpaifeotd erota noiSta
pienofaiiistal Miitta iielld ban mt
IepGG @abrabanirt belrnasia ia me
.ialelleiaaneet tpntpfGdmme Sidn JOB
toon. Dnbam meibGn nind miistet.
totpa, ettG etrt,en bIosnoiiiemista oil
8opobtaiallofin @etiemar1te ia Sol
eoto. Samotn ioontme mefin tdalld
f,iIfea titsfien ldpi, ia teilld NIT On
paroiMaon t1isfientie, miitta ojotel-
|lesla Slmnalan iidiien o1~ttitli6en on
n~eaiipuitta ia t6nt1n moaiImon IT,
bppttG tltntertee ie tetppelt1 ia Ip.
bpelt1. &atos taitpnnllinen SID,
ino tpelielle ia bdne1t IapiilIeett rim.
las fiiinoiifieii ia anna b1nen fafit.
tGd iiGiiet oimoitltfefil Momen".
Gostort Moriioma on bartpinoi-
fen Iobiofos iaornornies ia etemo
fielunboitaio. MisiG itird ban tpos
fenteIee, iieIld oino be6eIm1t tpSs-
td nGfpapGt. S1nen fpoimanfn "a
Ioiiiris on totfeomattomasfo riifoiis'
elGndsid. Sietpsti foatono ioortuc
eritpiiesti talIaiiio miebid, ia niinpd
@oriinnofin on foten1tt monto tiiiiI'
ia ia mprsfpd, miitta &erro on I'D
net alma nostamtt tpobmuIIe foIIio'
pobiaIIe. gapt on bdn foirostiinir
felibfotoittiin, mittto nell Eanrnior
ortpeIitn muitoon toiiti on IietpanIois
ia ia Sootonee fGGntpmdan tafoifin
Serro fen iiiotoonI
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
PASTORAALIKIRJEE
gIittGnpt Sc. g. 9.

2. SeruebSsffen %lG6ettajG. - Haaipali Ell Gsfenrai.
nittra tertpebopstd labetd ~itieltdan, ia iiind tapaufiesia
.ei ie tooelIo fopin palioa poiuaiituan. Sdmd terpeb-
ops on toiapaosto: Saatd Suualalta ia aristafieta
SeeintieIto, ia tasid tapaltiesia on iilld ar,po, adreton
aarmo.
al es,rn,olo. Iaapali futmt Siinlolaa Syi1fii. Mit1
Sti1Itnn nleenI6 ianaan lid? Iinatin ie, ettG Srmnalu
ON uItitIpp ibniien olemastaoloon. "Sanesta ia banen
fouttoou ia blneen on faiffi" Gloom. II :36). Mutta
iiiben iil6ltpp npos ie, eta Samala pitGd buolen III
1uiiesto. "San antaa aurinfonIa nolsta Min poboille
fl,mt b%nuiaefin" (@H. 545).
ssyIdiauaa fdpttdd 9iaanlattu Srrnulasta %faboesia
,nerfitpfiesid fun on tpipmofiesia bdnen iubteerl-
ia ibnisflintaon. SitG ~fdptetGGn %eniififin %pleiiesid, (.
Q. taiftia ibmiiiG tarfoittaapusia nnielesid. geGin moi lie
Sunoo iefd htomiieil ett1 Ilnastufien perlsteella. Sini-
rim ola i~bnliiistG on fplI1 tublaajapoifia ia -%tpttdrid.
4niitta olban lie tiblaajopoitatin iiania lapii COaol. q:
10; 5 Moos. 1875; gf. 4:6; @al. 4:4E5; st. 1918,
24.
Soiiefi f%Gptet11n iitG e~ritgiieSiG, |. 0. nstopin tar
foittapasia mielesiG; usfo iaa Ills uifaan tonldn eri-
foishlbteen Gloom. STA. Sob. 1:12; eO:1O.
81 &ristls SSeeius. Sanlolla fun &ristiis on mita
LifeiIin1min neibin p~boistpnpt tileralla tpelieflernte,
on ban toiielta puolen dGrettornan forfemtnaaa meta;
Sun on Serrarume ia @uninfanrmle. Tastd iobtnn,
cttd SGnellG on aualta meibGn bentemme, Iiellmnle ia
r,u,riirnme pli; SGn OIL Serra, me p~ulpeliiot Gob.
1919. Whttta fun n1in on lnita, t1ilee rleioan Santa
finnioittoa, totella ia palpella pli faifen. San on mel
Dan oifea Serranirte 6. @oos. 1920.
2oboullista on fits ioa6n arnlon, %latpgioen ia roii-
ban terwebops Sialtd ia Serraltanme. Sama onfin
s,aioen oIfuianoien tGrfein ia mieliinjaapia fobta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
cabety$aIaItamrne


gnnen olenune lufiioiaemme eiit
t1neet iuomalaiiet l6betpstp0ntefiia
Suappanisia. giitett1toon mposfir
iifdIdiiet ldbetpsaiennt iiind jGries
tpfieslG fiiin ile otpat ~perustetilt.
aun eniimdiiet labetit iaapuipa,
Saappaniin aiettainpat be olllfii a
meritalnisten mulmiiIle aIemillt
Saappanin etel6oiasla. Mlitta piar
|ielpiii labeteilGemme oniien aiemier
torpeeaiiruas. @Gin lGbtipat nais.
l1betit gsteri &itrpinen ia Sir
lluiitolo @aganon l6Grriin, jobon pc.
rustimot Observation-Disclosures piffr
failp,tnfiin eniimGiien iuomalaiier
labetpsaieman.
S1m1 faiipunti on i1rmen ran
MALTA ia luonnon pliolesta Ills mitiS,
tuttaa lluresti 6liomeo. Ompirl.
Id on forteita %aplloria, joten n1fo.
alat oWat mit1 ibanimmat. SGGll0
ostipat iiiaret iooppanilaiien talon,
ioSia iumalla fun aiaiiapat pitipAt
mpos' fofontiia. @lufii olipat ID
betit tasid piffu tallpungisia iluren
eiineen1 ia fofoufiienfin
aitono ilmeni itiein i,ntrto bGiriot1,
mlitta flln fifteen miesl1betti &.
Minffinen iaapui iamaan tplGGn ia
alfoi iobtaa tpotd, nofiintiipat olot
nGbitellen. Spo mpos olfoi oioit-
taa eoistpmiien merfteiG. S1dltd
on NJ. III. totoilin 0aaniel 8atunabe,
iofn on oIllit Saiomesiafin. Wtpos
tGlna oiema on olltt aitoinaan iuo-
moloiien labetptien tesfuspaifto, ill
IA iinne ratennettiin iitomalonen ia.
Iotin. fatiiterroflinen mtbtea ras
fennus, ioto npfpaan Ell fuitentaan
biifan iprj1iien aiemania mtotli
fGptetG, ia miiiitenfin on labetptlen
iobto tGllG aiemolla iiirtpnpt puri
filometriG etGGlld oletpaan &amiiu.
man foupunfiin, iofa on ilitrempi
ia iornalla ieiibun pGapoiffa. Obi
moi1npusia miuten otpat olutli a.
lustaneet faiffi iuomalaiiet ldbetit,
paitii Sptonen ia 2inogren. gp'
fpGan boitoa tGtd aiemoa iaappani'
loinen tp0ntefiia 8amiimpasia ain'
man luomalaiien ioboon olaiiena.
(Sotf.)