davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

no one left the house. However, they
dld not leave us for long but soon re-
turned to escort US down to the patio
at Santo Domingo.
There we're four Americans. bes;des
myself, and a Chinaman, our cook. The
bandits had also caught a British sub.
Ject, who had come over from a neirh.
boring mine to find out the fate Of
Santa Eulalia, village two miles off
which we all knew had been attacked
that morning. Later on we found out
that Martin Lopez, who was Villas sec.
ond in command, had captured that
place and, after sacking the stores of
all he wanted, had informed the in.
haoitants that they could help them
selves to the rest. The permission was
acted on so completely and expedi-
t'ously that the storekeepers were soon
left with their shelves bare and their
tlils empty. Within the last few wears
| have seen Santa Eulalia similarly
treated four times.
by invariably giving the inhabi-
tants something free. Villa has ALWAYS
been able to keep the greater number
OF the people on his side, for thew
come in for share Of the plumber
And then. too, he attracts the law
element to his colors, since it is so
very clearly seen how easy is the life
OF bandit. Should these outlaws
catch any of those whose political
opinions differ from their own they
are generally given the opportunity of
Joining up with the band, with the al
tentative of sudden death. Quite nat
urally the choice almost invariably
alls on the first way of escape.
But to go back to the patio at Sauto
Domingo, where we seven foreigners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
The Deadly Blockade

AS for the Bolshevists, they need
peace as much as any one; above all,
they need to have the fatal blockade
| fled which is starving many parts
Of Russia to death and constitutes
he real menace to Bolshevist su-
premacy. To get the blockade liiteo
md obtain recognition by the west
ern nations they would, in all hui
nan probability, judging croln the
terms Lenine gave to Bullitt to
transmit to the Peace Conference,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

the Bolshevists, while Denikine COM
pleted the wreck by attacking the
Pet4ura forces on the other sides.
The Firms, Too
Precisely in the same way the aid
of the Firms was lost at the critical
moment when Yudenitch was MAX
ing his campaign for Petrograd.
Like the Poles and the Rumanians,
the Firms were early ready to at
tack the Bolshevists, but, like these
other states, they demanded in ad-
vance q guarantee that their newly
acquired independence should be rec
ognized. When Yudenitch refused
this, fearing to affront Russian SEN
timent, and the Allies were thus I'M
able to guarantee this independence
because of the attitude Of Kolchak
and Denikine, as we'll as Of Yude-
mitch, the Firms sat back, and the COL
'apse of the Yudenitch campaign for
Petrograd became inevitable.
1t is clear now, therefore, that
the policy Of the Gordon sanitaire has
gone the way Of the older and
sounder policy of combined Allied
military operations. The Allies are
still unable to supply troops, they
are finding it impossible longer to
bear the burden of supplying arms
and munitions, which has cost the
British more than billion in the
last year Therefore, the border
states, sensing the approach of a
time when they will be deserted, are
ready to make peace with the Boi-
shevists, as the Dorpat ponwparlers
indicated.
1t remains to be seen whether the
Bo,shevists will now consent tc
peace. My own notion, based Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Red Russia Is Now the Worlds Great Mena
Peace Must Soon Be Made With
Lenine and Trotzky,
Says Simonds

practically all ne elements in II.
nation, save the extreme Royalistx
themselves negligible, had rallied IA
the Consulate, or at least to the Em
pire. This did not lessen, but A..
tually increased, the danger Of En-
rope, because an ordered France fo
lowing Imperial stic aspirations was
not less dangerous than reyop
tionary France striving to preserys
its existence nleLaced by foreign in.
yocior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

provinces. 1t had been left there be-
cause the Allies believed tn t
should it withdraw on the signing of
the armistice with Germany on No
vember II, 1918, the Bolshevists
would pour in and occup' the terri
tory before Allied troops could be
sent. But Allied troops were not
Forthcoming thereafter, and the Ger
mans began to make arrangements
with the Bolsheviks. They had
hnally, as we saw recently, to be
driven out by the Let's and Lithu-
anians in the Riga region, after the
demands of the Paris Coaferes ce
served upon Berlin had totally failed
to accomplish anything.
Secret Conferences
In all these complications the
Allies found no solution, but ever
multiplying difficulties. AS result
they had recourse during last winter
to the dangerous expedient of secret
negotiations with the Bolshevists
which eliminated in the proposal for
a conference at Prinkipo. Nothing
came Of the conference, because the
public opinion of France and Great
Brltaln, on the one side, would not
tolerate such a tacit recognition of
the Bolshevists, While, on the other
side the Bolshevists were in no
mood to accept the terms prescribed
Tor such conference.
Unhappily, the proposal had one
clear result. 1t broke the back of
the purely Russian resistance to the
Bolshevists. The various elements
hostile to Lenine and Trotzky felt
themselves betrayed, they saw them
selves abandoned, and the Boshe.
visits were able to translate the Prin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

IVA w CIIdC lGuCNO villa is
VI reported to have been
seized by his own men
and held for a reward of
$4,000, it is interesting to get
even by the roundabout way of
London, the following description.
by correspondent of 1.-THE London
llmes,' who was in the grip of the
Mexican bandit during one of his
raida last winter. He is a not unen-
pertaining desperate, according to
the writer, who says:
Those of US who were in the min
ing camp OF Santa Eulalia on January
% last had an experience we do not
want repeated. was awakened very
early that morning by four armed men
who stood at my bedroom door with
their six-shooters and rifles leveled at
me. The leader. in deep. husky voice.
demanded 'Armas y dinero.' pointed
to our six-shooters, which were on a
small table by my bed, and the money
told them was in a bag under my
bed. They Immediately helped them
selves, and were not slow in appropri-
ating many other things, including a
camera. an excellent pair of field
glasses, two watches. couple Of pairs
OF boots, and pair Of blankets. The
bandits then departed. the leader in
very loud voice charging one of his
band to guard the door and - that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

agree to recognize the independence
of Finland, of the Baltic provinces,
of Lithuania and Poland, and the
Rumanian possession Of Bessarabia.
But it is essential to recognize
that such an agreement would be
for the Bolshevists only another
Brest-Litovsk. In other words, they
would bow to force Of events, but
they would regard the peace only as
truce and seek to organize Russia
| for renewal of the conflict, while
they would continue their effort to
undermine western political and
economic structures by propaganda
If one regards Bolshevism as dis
ease it will be plain that any effort
to localize the disease must prove
in the end futile and that only COM
plete eradication in every center of
contamination can avail.
On the other hand, it is clear that
"""nr+ -,onths there has been a
gradual drift to the Bolshevists by
....s mo were IN the nature Of
Kings hostile to Lenine and Trot-
ky. More and more it has become
low - "ho'.rhterl Russ ans that
their western allies would not
..4d no.--save them. 1t has been
lain that to build upon the support
Of the border tribes and the tacit
support of the western nations, at
east, the price of liberation would
be the surrender Of all that Russia
las won between the period of Peter
he Great ard that CT the last Car.
Parallels with the French Revo-
luton are dangerous; they have
been the cause of much stupidity
and Misunderstanding in the case of
Russia ever since February, 1917.
So far as one can see now, there
has been nothing in the Russian sit
nation to suggest the patriotism
which was the most marvellous rev.
citation of the French explosion
But on the military side, at least,
the resemblances must be patent.
The United States. France and
Great Britain have failed to achieve
The liberation of Russia from the
Rclshevists as Austria, Prussia and
Britain failed to deliver Fra &c
from the Revolution. Many Of the
reasons have been Identical. The
domestic revo'ts in Russia have not
raised in comparative extent the
Rovalist rising, century and
quarter ago, in the Vendee and else
here. Trotz'y, on the whole, how
ever dcspicable he may seem on the
human SIDE, is beginning to take on
something of the character of tn
elder Garnet as the organizer Of
~atonaI defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Shaky Boisherisn,

At the same moment the Bolshe-
vfst influence in Russia had sunk 70
the lowest conceivable point. hun
ger, misery, Reorganization, had
stirred even the passive Russian
millions to protest All there was
left of the Bolshevist military
strength was shaky facade, sup
piled by lily organized and badly
equipped mercenar.es collected by
the lndefatigable Trotzky.
What was then necessary, and
alone necessary, to the liberation OF
Russia and the world from the Boz
shevist nightmare was prompt ana
extensive military concentration
arainst Russia. Half million men
,iaced on the Russian trlnges, IN
Finland, in the Baltic States, IN Ru-
mania, in Poland, TO serve as the
foundation of armies to be raised oy
these states would have suttlced TO
Law the foundation for spring cam
pa.gn VIII oh would beyond question
have broken the back of -snevisnl.
But the moment the Allied and as
sociated governments turned TO tnlS
natural and logical course they were
confronted by two impossible OBJ
stacles. The soldiers of the various
Allied armies would not fight any
more, and the people of the various
countries would not consent to the
use of troops. The nations that had
fought Germany and won were "fed
APP with war, they were resolved
against any further sacrifices or
suffering.
Thus, all in a moment, the one
clear and reasonable policy was
eliminated. Mutinies by Allied troops,
protests in the various legislatures,
even more serious threats of do
mestic disorder, brought any prep
arations for Russian campaign to
a halt There was moment when
the Allies hoped that the army of
-.he United States, which had, rela-
lively, suffered least, would be avail
able for the Russian job, but this
notion was promptly banished.
The only sane alternative to max
rng war upon the Bolshevists was
making peace with them. But here
again the obstacles were impass-
able. The French and British peo-
Piles were bitter in the extreme at
the Russian desertion, which had
cost them tremendous losses and al
most resulted in the loss of the war.
Moreover, the Bolshevist doctrine
aimed at destroying the political and
economic fabric Of all the western
nations. 1t was, in its essence, a
state of war against western ideas.
Therefore, it was impossible to make
peace without inviting further dan
gers, while popular sentiment had a
violent prejudice against taking
hands that were still bloody.
Then Compromise
There was nothing left but COM
promise, and as a result we have had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
By Frank H. Simonds

Is ECENI events nave made
N three things clear: First,
that there is no longer any
basis for hope that the
armies of Kolchak, Denikine and
Yudenitch in conjunction, or any
one Of them separately, can break
the military power Of the Bolshe-
visits; second, that the border races
are no longer willing to continue the
fight and are prepared to make
peace with the Bolshevists; third,
peace between Russia and the bor-
der states will inevitably leave the
great powers no choice but to give
Up the fight against the Bolshevists
In their turn, since they will have no
avenue of approach by land once the
border states have made peace.
We have, then, to recognize at the
outset that the Russian policy of the
nations which were allied and asso-
ciated in the war against Germany
has completely failed. The Bolshe-
visits remain in control of the wasted
frame of Russia; the overthrow of
Lenine and Trotzy by Allied armies
or by armies made up Of Russian
,ninorities and munitioned and paid
by the Allies can no longer be re-
garded as possible. Lenine and
= 7 rotzky may yet tail as a result of
domestic uprising, but of such up
rising there is, as yet, not the small
est indication.
" hat have been the causes Of the
great tallure which leaves the Bel
rhevist menace the most threaten
ing circumstance in present world
affairs? To answer this question
1t is necessary to go back at least
one year ana recall The conditions at
the moment when Germany surren-
dered At that time The Allies sud
denly found themselves with large
and victorious armies, which could
: be almost indefinitely munltloned
. and armed by The war material
taken from the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Then Compromise

There was nothing left but COM
promise, and as result we have had
one miserable compromise after an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Peace Must Come

But, aside from parallels, it is
clear that we are approaching a
moment when peace between the
border states and Russia is inevi-
table. Unless the United States, for
example, means to send hundreds of
: thousands of troops to defend Po-
and against 30 shevist ar eics. tho
United States, with its Euronean
associates. must assist Poland n
making ieacc with the Bolshevists,
and the only real assistance that
can be given must be consent to
abandon the blockade and recognize
the present Lenine regime.
1t we refuse to recogn re the Boil
shevist rule and decline to send
troops to defend Poland, hen Po-
land, Finland and the Baltic prov
inces will in due course of time be
ovcrrun by the Russians. Nothing
can prevent this now. and if
these states are overrun thew
will be organized as bases of
attack against western Europe. AS
fer Rumania, it can and will make
peace with the Bolshevists, once it
is assured of Bessarabia, and tn 3
assurance can be had. so ar as Rus
sla is concerned, with little trouble
for the Bolshevists are at present
interested in the north.
The simp'e truth is that we, the
western nations, have lost our fight
against the Bolshevists, so far as
their possession of Russia is n
cerned. We h We lost it mairlv b.
cause our peoples and our soldiers
were unwilling to make new sacri-
noes, because it was impossible to
send armies to Siberia, Archangel
and the Baltic provinces. We have
tailed, too, because of the obstinacv
Of the Bolshevist elements in
Russia in refusing to recognize the
demands Of the border races.
1t is bitter and dangerous
thing to make peace with the Boil
shevists, but one must either make
peace or fight. To maintain the
blockade without sending armies
Will merely mean the slow but sure
extinction of the independence Of
the border states and the arrival of
The Bo!shevists at the front ers Of
Germany. When that hour comes,
If it does, the Germans may find
way to combine with the Bolshevists
IN an attack upon the west.
The peril will be the greater if, as
seems probable, there is a gradual
mod fication of Bolshevist insanity
and the infusion in the present con-
troll Of certain elements of conserva-
tism. In the case of France. by thu
end Of the. Revolutionary period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
4 C2ose-Ub of Francisco ViIla

OW that "Pancho" Villa is
reported to have been
seized by his own men
and hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

the Bolshevists, while Denikine COM
pleted the wreck by attacking the
Pet.ura forces on the other sides.
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-07-03
09Sps'Daltain Hittoballitas iO6ta-
llaan tltetiiea inuieInstuStd.

Gniintdinerr niista nelttpottelaig.
|ta, ioioen tarfoitufienn on pobtio
|fplgmpstd gleiien meti6nidiIptns. ID
boitp lunl,nitelmdn nitnanfaonfiesfo
gbbpsnuuoille, pioettiin to1fof,1un
~ y. Maa1tDiIi Iielpsoeparten,entig.
la. Sum eniin oil fdiiteItp erin1ig.
ten ipaltioioen Observation-Disclosures.
.ltd bpipofipttiin iellraanu pddt0s-
lauielmo:: tessa
rMetiaboiooIliiet fDIpmpfiet ).
mat pleisfannaIliiia fpiprnpfiid pbt0
Hbpnin fuin poifolliiiafin ia ient1b.
ben OH talnd fofous fitG nfieIt6 ettd
liittobnnitllfien tuliii rpbtb1 tGsia
nifasia iobtanaan, oipustamaan ia
toimimoan pboesia eri lpoltioioen
fansia, min ettd ltletjdA tpoitaiiiin
teboffaasti iuoiello tlllen maaralta,
nntiofii bafatlt 1neti1feuollt itaoa
netida iGlleen fnstpomiffi ia nDfpi>
let tnetidt idrfiperaiiesti boioetnifii. I"
Soasia o1pat .lnetfM 10 melfein
loppuneet, fesfimaltioioen ia l1nnen
nletlid nbfaa fan1a tpanra ia ientab-
Den oltii toitDottniDaa ettd Dleinen
toto naata falitt1tpd netl1nboito-
ilnnnitellna faataiiiin oifaan ia ettG
liittobauitns ottaiIi .tdsIa nliasia
iobbon faiiinld.
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-07-03
8
Safiasia bnnbetanu fosfaa.

- x. .ENFs & g. . &,
Deaatiehe 3eitung lebti @erIinisis
hidNt fpiime lauontnind ra.lhan olle-
ffrloitufifn iobboSta feaaraoipau tbs
ton bliubon: .ss
rSafinn funnid Z fanne1dan td-
nddn bantann autpastsn 5olislo, los.
IA loistoipoua puonna 1871 safion
4 ltofllpta 1 1luoestonE d Ipnnntettii,l
lla[| a Ialls| r.
'l1nbottqili, safiun fdi,io tnlee unoeI-
ieen pDrfimad1l iaatpl,ttaofieen len
aAert1aa n1aoij-nlnn fonioien ioufosio
1obon le on oifeutettl,. Silloin fos.
too tpaiobe1. 1919 bGpealIe."
gerlinp., goeeblott 1ebti laulnu:
"soffan fonia bp1f6a ranbanio.
p1n1attl H. ionfn len ebustoint ane.
flr1or ,tatpot tdnddn, ia fe ei betfed'
taar. usfo ettd iopimns tnlee fcst1,
nv .tiiu. @uoIimatta 1iita ieifasto, ct
"a ie on firioitettu perfamentile
Ippipp ie papertpalaiena, fosfu i
pilffoa foiffia iarien ia moraoI,,
lafeia ia on hapedlliiin ,,6pte iipis
|tpfien muieosfa."
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-07-03
81 Ollnt mitaau feinoa estda saf-
ian iptalaimuien rppttamista.

gnglaftrir labetDst0 Mnsbinuto=
nis1a on ilmoittonllt ettei brittilaiiel=
IA amiraalistolla oaut 1nitdan tebo-
fasta fet,toa estddfIeen 'Sollan lai.
,poston uppttolr,istn Soapa Jlotpis-
la, riffpnlattu nfele,pon ebtoia. Sc
leiffu ettd lnilpat o1iipat ailloustaan
pio1tettpi1rd eifii 1,iitd oltu tpield
liittoutuneile lno1putett,,, esti aies.
tettuien ipobtien lailnoille nIettamis.
ia. Mntirnalisto eIitti laitpoien luo'
iputtomistu eifG pibdtpstd, nnl,tta I'd
t1 ei liittputnnei6en 1,eutposto aIele
poehtoio mdar1tes1aan pttnnrt buo
n1ioonic ia on Ie tebnpt n1abbottp
|mafli est1d 1aimDieu npottanistu-
l1poteft1jen laimoicn arspc pi
noin 200 ntilippnaa bollaria.
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-07-03
5ituri rosu oms.

gQiiii rostpon rDosti m. t. q p.
9entonisto, ST., fatii MALTA itadn-
pGim oletpon Mibble Sort fuliDonron
fonttorin, iaaoen ioaliifieen 1000
oonaria. Mabaiunlnla oil iliilri
tuotu fonttoriim n,iasten palffoicn
nlafiau1ista parten. &osnot olifpat
loiestettuia fatfaisti,iaa haulifoilla
liza anpl,itpat be llieita lallfauflta,
|iotfa baapottitpot pbtion folmeo
| tpoLGistG. Grds rosno amnnmtiin
fuolioafii, fun BON iuofii pofoon
lfonttorista. gflulmiin ottiDat toilet
lrostpot nlfaonia ia tnetfnat oootta-
naan antonobiiliin. Wpobenrmiit
lIopoettiin ruun,is erGastq rotfostd
g1est ssranffortin ldbettpniltd. an-
tomobiili IoDtpi mpos ian1alta pa1-
falto.
/ ssunri tGtG tieoonai,toa ldbetet.
taesiG iaapui tieto ettd foiffi eloons
i1dneet ros,pot oil iaatu fiinni
er1dsiG netI1sIG gentonin ia
Mest ssrunffortin ipaliIG. aaifti
oliipat mlorio miebiG, pflifdan tus.
lfin 81 ipl,otta tpanbempi. rNs
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-07-03
Miten Nmerifu iailpp bolsbe.
49, tdisnilta.

Mmerifon Euolustusliitto Seem
Wprfisio on oi,tom,t iel,raatpanlaiiia
npunoid idilpttaafieen- Mmerifan
rlaailmaa ubfoaualta bolsbepis-
militia:
,Silfdd ontafo pbbenfidn benfi-
lon pabeifla eifi firioitufiilla eois-
t1G iellaista faiitpsta, ettd meioan
balitnfienune diff flfisIettano ia
meioGn pernstuslafimnle bdmitcttd'
ma.
,4ieItdf01 fcfoontltrisoifens fat.
filto iellaiiilta, iotfo mipdan to-
ualla feboittn,put mluttamaar1 met
Dan per1,strslofiannc.
usiIfad antofo postisia l1bettdc
minf6onlaista pnllanfnlnoufiellisto
| lfirianilullttu.
,aielt1f1ii boIsheipifisten opetta
lien opettan1asta Mmerifan fouluis'
liza.
,&arfoittafaa naasta foiffi nlfp
nnalaiiet bolsbetpifr, iolialistit i
nnarfistit.
.8oistafan foifilta maosIa ipntp
|neiItG bolsbetpifeilta, jotfa agitee
raatpot len pliolesta, faiffi 1aticl
|tafann1at Ii1oiclufiet ia onistlsoi
feu0ct.
,aielfGfGi f1pttdnldstd pltnaistt
|Iippua fulfueisio ia fnfoufiisla.
| rGehfiid faiffenne al,ttoafienn
Mmerifan seberation Of 2obor Lit
too len taistelusia bplsbapismit
imastanir. 81
/ .g6istdfdd nlfonoolais isten lsnHe
lriftaInis ish,ttalnisto l.ssss 4-s. \
n. ID - ~.
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-07-03
i 1919I
rait bgodksyttii ylefs.
0nestyk$e,3d.
Nonpartiiaa 9iiton Init 8obiois.
0afotasia bpmdfipttiin DIeis-
G6nc6ttfleSfS.

Biiue torstdinn, fefdf. 26 j.. toi.
|mitetl,sfa pIeisddnestDffesfa Bob.
lois Dafotnsfa,. iosin oIi bpDdfipttd.
mara eli bDlidttdminG naltion lain.
laatiiafliir1,an mime toImcna iadtd.
mat ieitietndn tdrte1i lrfiebootllsto,
|nnrettiin lafiEbootufiien puoIesta
|noin 10000 d6nen eremnrigto ioten
ne lapdiiDdt bnornattapnlla eneul.
mistollG,
2iiton tpostustoiot nonnistitpot
faiffi tpoimania foooafieen lafieboo.
tnfiet bbliatpfli, initta eipdt, Dnnis-
tlateet, iilld iullri etlenunisto moItic1t
nlaaittpilielii0ist1 on Iiiton fannat.
taiia. @afli raistd bDtpdfiptpist1
Iaeista otpat 10 ipoinlosia ia toilet
miiii ostuu moin,dnn beiflaf. 26 ~
Idrfeimnat npt bDfDdfiptDistd loeis-
ia oipat Daltio1 onligta1na panffi-
laitos ia teoIiiiutsfoinisiionilafi
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-07-03
yfnofaparpjen labetps Snsmeen.

Mnr Grabe 8ooro (Sotofnlppa'
fonnisluni) ilmoittoa nostoonotta.
pania lllpo-a,romuflia .ruotunaroleu
|I1bettarnisti tparten Suomeen pna'
|ti11nttn ers1d 9eliingisfd oletDau
|Iiitto1,tuueioen ,uoItoien fmippufo'
|misiionin ar,tarnan nnnbailtl1ontil,,'
|pofirion mlmeron efittdmistd. Mno'
,n,tict o,nat iatettdma a8ar 1roOe
gonrbille @osbingtoriin
@ar 9raoe gooro feboittnn nil.
ltd. iotfo oifoipnt I6bettd6 r,lofata.
|poroita 5,lomeen, ottnnIaan ielfoo
|iiitd, r,itdi nlaobontuontira iraioihlffin
|Suo1nesin on Sllon,en balitufien
|m6dr1Dfkst6 1poimnsfo, ennenfuin
rpbtptpat taiuordn Idbettdmiieen.
Uusi kotimaa., 1919-07-03
auneita enemman fapnnisiG milla.
teplliimnbesia.

@abalrisid oletpien foneioen Iufll
ateolliiuubesia tol1fofuun 10
p:na oioittaa loin 10 pro1entin ii.
idDstd lperrattuna eoeliielt bubti.
fuun / pditpat1 tilnstoon, fnter
RaamDiIielDso Dsoepartefuentin iulfai.
iemasta tilastosto fdD ieIapiIle. g1'
man nl,,fnnir ollnon Ills l1bcstD,
n16sid nornlaaliiia oloio tpiaateoni.
iulioesia f1pn,tisid ple,pien foneibel
lufun11dradn fatioen.
i Wiann febrllilfoneist6 oil tomfo,
fun | p:na so proie,tttio fnrstois.
I'd ia So proierttia tp1rttinoistd
fdbnnisf1, oIlen Mastaolpat Iupul
baibtifuu1 p. Is Ia 92 pre{ aoin
.tlntun iDillatapor1,t (iporiteb,
pnlInistonliieen fdDtetpist1 fot1eistt
oil toufofgua 4 p:nd t1s1nisi9 n
y |siS i J I |. / J = y
noistG, onen 1pasfhntpdf IplDl,f fStl
liien fuun olngia 66 id ga. q 4.
4aneostuoleista oil tollfof. j b
fGpnl,isid GA prof, bubtifunn / p
"a prof. ia maalisflrl,n p. 46 prof