davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

300 Canning Racks at 35c each. Made of wire to fit wash boiler just the thing for cold pack canning.
 72 Galvanized Foot Baths with end handles, strongly made, large size, regular 9Sc for 79c; smaller size soc regular, for 69C each.
 Cut Glass Water Scts large size blown jug and six glasses, with flower cuttings, regular $1.98, Special at $l 39 set.
 Cylinder Gas Heaters the best small heater made, will warm good size room, regular $350 Special $2.49.
 Cut Glass Punch Bowl, footed, in. size, with deep flower cutting, regular $6.9S. Special S495
 Toilet Paper good grade, large Sc rolls, 25C. Only one lot to customer
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
September Housewares and China Sale
 Brings You Big Price Savings

   HER
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
@~@K11' @'0 " - DARING HOLDUP IN STAID OLD BERLIN < --- Money or Your Life"- Just Like
 the Wild West VISITOR IS THE VICTIM
Frank Baycr Is Relieved of S27 by
 Footpads-Rcalty Transfer Record
 ed Housing Accommodations SCarCe-Bricf Items.
BERLIN NEVIS

A daring holdup took place in town last evening about II o'clock on AL ling street, three men holding up Frank Bayer and relieving him of $27. MT. Bayer stated this morning that the men were unmasked and were probably around 20 years of age. One of the group fourished a revolver threatening his life if he did not turn over all that he had.
 MT. Bayer is not a local man, but was visiting in town with friends and was making his headquarters at tho Hotel Bassett in New Britain, having come there from the GrotOn Iron Works near New London where he is employed.
 The holdup is thought to be the work of some local young men, and an investigation is now under way to apprehend the highwaymen. Dom- mick Gardino of New Britain was held up early in the evening on Allen street by three men and robbed of $S, and it is thought that these three men are the same group that operated here. Town Prosecutor C. F. Lewis is working on the case here and in teresting developments are expected within a few days. MT. Bayer will be here to recognize the parties, as he would know them if he saw them. > Realty Transfer.
 Charles Perette has sold to John Padelli a house and lot 16Ox60 feat near the Buckley Macaroni factory.
 Marriage License Issued.
 A marriage license has been issued from the town clerks office to Fred erick D. Schofield, son of MT and Mrs. George A. Schofield, and Miss Elsie Mae Pickett daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pickett The wedding willy take place Saturday.
 Rooms Lacking.
 A number of men who are working en the new factory in East Berlin are complaining about the lack of rooming quarters. Many of the men have gone over the whole community and have been unable to secure a room. It makes conditions bad for the men on the job, as they have to travel back and forth from Hartford and other cities as far away. If there are any rooms available in the com munity for these men, communicate with Robert Cole at his store.
 ]. Horse Shot.
 A big truck horse slipped and fell on the road near the Kensington bridge night before last, breaking it's leg so that it had to be taken to the vacant lot below Roche's and shot. lsrhe pavement in front of the bridge is extremely hard, making it ihpos-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
OUTING IS POSTPONED.
Rain Prevents Merchants From Talk
 ing Children to Momauguin.

Today's indictment weather com pelled the merchants to postpone the outing, arranged for the children of the Polish orphanage, until one week from today. The children will be taken for an outing to Momauguin.
 Merchants complain that during the summer months they have had one Wednesday afternoon that was per fectly pleasant
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
ANTI-REDs ADVANCING.

London, Sept. 3.--Anti- Bolshs
 forces occupied the southern o' skirts of Kiev today, according i'd wireless dispatch sent out by the Viet headquarters in Moscow a picked up here. The dispatch sta' that the fighting is proceeding.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
MAY AMPITATE IlEG

The condition of Denis O'Keefe, for the past month has been cols to St Francis hospital, shows bud tie improvement and it Is now feay that it may be necessary to amputi one of his legs to save his life. O'keefe is suffering from blood oning and for time grave hox held out for his recovery.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

the honor of the whole town. No eX- pense will be spared to make the day one long to be remembered and all that is asked of the citizens is their CO-ODeratiOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03

Miro Aluminium Ware Demonstration special for Wednesday, 300 two double boilers, top fits bottom utensils making covered sauce pan of same. Regular $1.75. Special for $l.O9 each.
 50 Only mahogany finished Table Lamps, com plete with silk shade cord and plug, regular S79S. Special for $639
 Umbrella Stands, full size matt green finish, regular s2.98. Special at $1.95 each
 Toilet Brushes, good grade bristes strong wood handle, regular 59c. Special at 45c.
 Landers, Frary X Clark Food Choppers, three cutting knives, regular S2.25. Special $1.39.
 Triangle Roofing Taper for covering sheds, chicken coops etc, 10S square feet in a roll 1 ply, regular $2.50, special $195: ply, regular S2.98, special $2.30; ply, regular s3.50, special $279
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
is stored.

Disease germs in butter become fewer in number as that commodity is stored.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-03
CARLOAD OF BACON HAS ARRIVED HERE Sale Of Army Food Will Begin
 Tomorrow Noon FACTORY RESUMES WORK

Elm City Brass and KivCt Company Doing Business Agaili-SchOoiS Open
 Today-Other News Notes of In-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-02

the states, in several of which Oc-
tober 27 has already been named by
the educational authorities as
Roosevelt Day."
In arranging for the commemora-
tive exercises in the schools-public,
private and parochial-it is particu-
larly the purpose of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association to perpetuate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-02

an actiSE part in the memorial cam
paign II Theodore Roosebelt, which
will begheld during the week of
OctoberI2 OPT, and which will have
it's cuInhation on the last-m ention-
ed datI October 27. Under the
auspiceHof the Roosevelt Memorial
Associa bn, commemorative exer-
cises ar to be held in schools in all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-02

being made here by a local motion
picture producer to make moving
pictures of scenes in the Bible from
cover to cover. The Bible will be
filmed in 100 reels, two to be shown
at a time: 1t is expected the work
will require two years and that in
some scenes the largest number of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-02

Lykens, Pa, Oct. 2.-Mrs. Lewis
Smeltzer, 76 years old, and who lost
her sight about year ago, fell down
stairs at her home several days ago
and received several bad body
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-02

MOOSE DANCE AT TOWER CITY
Lykens, Pa. Oct 2. = Several
members of the local lodge of Moose
last night attended a dance at Tower
City,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-02

the inspiration and stimulus of his
life upon the lives of the boys and
girls of the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-02
OPENS FALL SEASON

Dauphin, Pa, Oct. 2.-The Mite
Society of the Presbyterian church
opened it's fall season yesterday aft
ernoon and evening with a delight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-02
BLIND WOMAN FALLS

persons ever appearing in motion
picture will be assem- bled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-02

bruises. To-day she is reported to
be improved, although compelled to
be in bed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-02

Suits for women and
misses at this price that
are worth $1,000 to
$500 more.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-02

Suits for women and
misses at this price that
give a range of unmatch-
able values.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-02
School Children to
Take Part in 7. R.
Memorial Campaign

New York, Oct. 2.-School chill
dren all over the country will take
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Appointment of two woman men,
bers Of the fair price committee and
the organization of six subcommit-
tees was announced yesterday by
Chairman Clarence r. Wilson. who
said the subcommittees would meet
in his office in the Department Of
Justice building on Tuesday to begin
checking over the prices Of food.
clothing, shoes and coal in the Dis
trict Of Columbia
The women who will serve on the
committee are Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin,
wife of the member of the Federal Re-
serve Board and its first governor, and
Miss e. ]. Good, nominated as a men,
Der Of the committee by the Con-
sumers' League at the invitation OF
Mr.. Wilson.
A dealer in mems clothing, repre-
sentative Of the retail meat trade and
commission merchant are yet to be
appointed to the committee.
Mr.. Wilson is considering the ap-
pointment of a subcommittee headed
by DR.. w. c. Fowler, District health
officer, to make a special study Of
milk prices in the District.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
ADDRESSES MISSOURI CLUB.
Maj. Paul P. Prosser Outlines Du.
ties of American Citizenship.

Maj. Paul P. Prosser addressed the
Missouri Club last night at a meet
ing in the Washington Club. 1901 K
street northwest. He outlined the du-
ties of American citizenship. giving a
short historical sketch Of the country
and the flag and telling what it typi-
fed in sacrifice and service.
Miss Esther Celander and Ed. CAL
low sang. Students of the Washing.
ton College of Law presented a play
let, "The Economical Boomerang."
James T. Boyd presided.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
LONG MISSING GIRL
HAS GLAD WELCOME
Affecting Scene Enacted
When Margaret Dickey's
Parents Greet Her.

There is little home in Scranton,
Pa, bright and cheerful today for the
first time in two years.
1t is the home of sixteen-year-old
Margaret Dickey, who disappeared
two years ago and whose whereabouts
remained mystery until Friday
night, when she revealed her identity
to a matron of the Travellers Aid
Society in Union station. this city.
The anxious father and mother, who
months ago. gave up hope of seeing
their daughter again. came to Wash
ington yesterday afternoon and took
her home.
The meeting was one that moved
even the women of the Travellers Aid,
accustomed to such scenes. Left
speechless by their joy, the grateful
parents could only embrace and kiss
their child.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
FIRST DRAFT MADE
OF NATIONS RIGHTS
JuridicaI Union Has Pro-
posed Code for Interna-
tionaI Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, November S-The first draft
of the declaration on the rights and
duties of nations" which is proposed as
a basis for a future code of interna-
tional law, is now before the Inter
national juridical union," which opened
it's autumn sessions yesterday. Leon
Bourgeoise, French member of the coun-
Gil Of the league of nations and honor
ary president of the union, presided
This document, which Prof. Bourgeoise
predicted would, when adopted in its
final form, be as historic an instrumen,
as the famous declaration of rights
man and Of the citizen which was is
sued by the constituent assembly at tbs
beginning of the French revolution. con
sists of a preamble and four articles
outlining the rights Of states. the indie.
pendence of states, the equality of ali
states before the law and the duties
Of states The principles are stated ir
broad terms and in less than 500 words
International Law Draft.
1t is proposed to follow this declara
tion with concise draft of interna
tional law which will be submitted t.
the various governments or to the
league of nations for approval TIL.
exact procedure will, however, be de
termined later,
The international juridical union is
an official body, constituted last Mag
with forty members of various ma
tionalities. The membership includes
international lawyers and statesmen
of prominence. The American mem
bers are Elihu Root and Prof. James
Scott, the latter a member of the
American peace commission staff, who
is second vice president.
Baron Maxine represents Japan:
DR.. Drago. Brazil, Alessandro Alva
req, Chile, and Fe, nando Prida, Spain.
Francisco de Ia Barra. former pro-
visional president of Mexico, who is
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Outline of Proposed Improvements

add improvements to the hospital. They
will include a better system OF deten-
ton wards. a covered passageway lead
ing from the operating room and
nurses home. These are only among
the more important. however. and there
will be others.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Statement by Mrs. Miles.

According to Mrs. Eliza beth Miles.
in charge OF the trave erS' aid booth
at the station, the girl said she left
home because of desire to work and
make her own way in the world.
She was fourteen when she went
away.
Search was instituted for her in all
| large cities of the east, but her
parents heard nothing until Friday
night, when they received a telephone
message from Washington that Mar
garet was here.
Mrs Miles said she saw the girl
in the station and she evidently had
been crying. After the member Of
the aid society had talked to her
few moments she revealed her name
and the fact that she had been away
from home for two years. She said
she believed the girl remained away
so long through fear that her father
would not forgive her If she returned.
Homesicl<ness finally overcame her fear,
in the opinion of the member Of the
travellers aid.
The piano Margaret used to play in
the home at Scranton has never been
opened since their daughter went
They said she was a religious girl
and had always been active in Sun
day school affairs before her sudden
departure in the autumn OF 1917. One
Of the women of the Travellers Aid
Society, who took her to her home Fri
day night. said she was a bright girl
with evidence of a good education.
tanned that her father would not for
give her for going away was dispelied
Yesterday when he clasped her in his
arms.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
WILL MEET AT BRIGHTWOOD.
Parent Teacher Association Will
Discuss Needs of School.

Need for improvement In school faciI-
tiles In that suburb will be discussed AT
meeting of the Parent-Teacher As
sociation OF the Brightwood Park
School. eth and Ingraham streets. at s
o'clock tomorrow evening. Establish
ment of community center also will
be discussed. A musical program has
been prepared and all parents in the
section are invited.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
VILLA REPORTED ON WAY
TO CAPTURE CHIHUAHUA

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. November s.
Pancho Villa has appeared at San
diego, near Rio Conchos. with 1000
men under his command, and Is ap-
preaching Chihuahua with the inten-
tion Of capturing that city, dispatches
from there today announce.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Ex-Captain Accepts Pulpit Call.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, November
S.-Rev. John w. Inzer Of Mobile,
former captain in an Alabama regi-
ment and national speaker for the
American Legion, has accepted a call
to the pastorate at the First Baptist
Church here.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Community Show at Emmitsburg.

FREDERICK. Nd. November S.-A
week ago Emmitsburg, the largest
town center in northern Frederick
county, held a community show. A
parade Of several thousand persons
was held in a pouring rain.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

and includes among its members two
representatives Of the council Of the
league of nations. Prof. Bourgeois. and
Nicholas Politis, the foreign minister OF
Greece.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
the first president Of the union. repre-

the first president Of the union. repre-
sents Mexico.
To Be Put Into Condensed Form.
After the declaration on the rights
and duties of states has been consid-
cred Senior de Ia Barra's plan for
codification of international law in
condensed form viii be considered.
1t considers the general principles ap-
plicable to specific cases instead OF
going into the customary details.
The union. although 1t has no Off
ciaI character, consists largely of per-
sonagcs and individuals who have
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04

ialaistoiminnaIla OH rafennettaDa
maltiollista ia pbteisfiinnallista e.
beptto, jota tho luilnitta mpoSfin
ulospGin. sos tamd ornistuu ia jos
fen obello tGpoellG tobeIIa rpboptGGn
iiiben apoimaperGileen, pafaipoon
raitbontpObon, jota mt tarmitaan
taifiIla iulfiien ia pfiitpiien elGmdn
aloilla, min maamme, Iiiben ,par.
maSti Iiotan, moi ellen ioaprsia ia
b~e0elm1lliIesIG miioroipaifiitiifiesia
muioen ,paltoien fansla tGpttGG paif-
tania oiteuspaltiono ia foniamme
litpiStpStaniana fobottaen olojamme
npfppolipen tarpeioen tppoptt6miief-
II tliletpien iltfipolmien bpmGfii".
Sstlrnto pGGttpi flo 1875.
Contamination i~iltopuoIeIla ooot
telepa fanianiouffo fobotti preiiben-
tim ~poistiesia eIdfoonIbniibon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04
81 ilOinnnt tp5nfG bebslmistG

VI tlptnrnf fgDnia BeDeimtsfa
Wtitiian forttilGisromasti oil fut-
iuttu mtoren tpton fuolinhpuoteen
Gdreen. Spton tia oil toiapoton, 10.
ten l1Gf1rit olapat feboittaneet fGan
tpntG1n main popin puoleen. Sptol-
Ia olifin antaro bGntG iielltnia ali-
ti~uioesta, ia fun roiposti miimein
ianpili, ci lima muusta palion Of
Int pitbltmista frin ipntein onteefii'
antamifiesta. Wntta piibe anteefii
antamufiesta &~riStufIen meresiG fas
matti usfon tpton ipoGmesiG ia main
pddii ban i~Ioiieen iparmruiteen tai.
Observation-Disclosures.
Spton tiIosia topabtiii fiiitentin
fGGmne; pbtGtfiG alfoi bGn toipra ia
plan oil bdn ialfeilla. Sent iloitii
ban Sumalnn pobiottomasta ormos-
to, jota oil bGnetfin nostanut oai-
tuioen mormalIe fnlliolle. Oitis fun
ban fpfeni lGbti bGn rofpastinfin
luofIe pubelemaan onnestom See
fufieSia.
"Si r0paSti, fpllG on bousfaa fln
on ipnnit ~anteefiil" bllibabti ban
ilosta tafpateslaon romnstin.
"&i1fa iinulle on opettamit iel-
loisto fersfousta2" fpipi ropaSti
ibmeisidan.
"&otposti itie", ianoi tptto al
Iistpneen1.
"Wtin1 lu1tlin iinitn fitolenan jo
iifii juIistin iinl1lle ipntein pGGs.
tom, ionoi romaSti.
On ie fefin fGiitpstd fun fliolles-
la iaiii nsfon paan Ell elGesiG. &aa'
mntti ei tltnne i~elIoisto; fen mii.
fam SSiimalan armo oniofa buomer
uiiii eif1 mosta fliolinprloteella.
SbbGm mpllbsiG
SitmaIaton mpllGri topoii piItato
niitG, iotfa arfipGipiG fliluttiWot e.
manfeliumiiublilla ia pleeniG Sumo
Ian lanao rafastimot. Whitta ferrar
iattui min, ettG bdn itiefin iolitlii
iananfitiiloon erdilld iublilla, ia fun
b1n fofo pGipGn oil fltunnelllit to-
bishifiio &ristifiesta m1rii ie I'D
men ipb1meniG min, ettG ban palait
iIoiten totiinia, t"lr1nistoen faifille:
"SpbGmeni on ollut mpllDsiG; npi
Glen armoSto nlitl1ns".
HGin f1miii jofoiielle, jos main
maltettaiiiin ppiGbtpa Siimalan ia.
nan GGreen. &puG Cana on frir
maioro, ioto nrioretfin mtrentoo.
gtiin on Sierra lite tooiStanut.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04
Snpmen preiiSentti rDbtbnDt tot.
meenfa

SeinGf. 26 p. flo II op. fofoon.
tui eouSfiinto fln1Iemuun eoelliienG
p1ipGnG moIitun p%reiioentin iitDlol.
listo mofltitusta.
Garmeffeet olinot funtliioito t1po.
tGpnnG. Sollitiis oil poifoiIlaon pm.
bemieben paifan poiemmolla prto.
leila. Salisia nGtpi u%lfomainen dip.
Iomoattifitnta, uieat len iGieniStG
fiillollo firiailluisia jl1bloplnultisio.
@imenbuubm iGlfeen nouiimot e.
bustunto, ballitlts, oiplomaottifitnto
ia Dleiio ieiiomaan ia iiiGGn astui
~preii6entti Stdblberg, iofa lunar
rettiioon eri puolille o%iettiti bollititf-
len aitioon pG1ministerin piereen.
8libemies &eIanoer f6Gntpi pre-.
iioentin piioleen ietroatpin ionoin
"SaIlitusmiiobon "a ppf. m1faon
on p%reiibentin toimeenostitesiaan ON
nettatpo eollsfi1nnan eoesiG fpIeesi1-
oleiposio ppfGl1sid ionomiioooIIeen
lGbemmin m1driteltp iubIalIinen po
fliiitits. &eboitan SeitG, Sierra Yre.
iioentti, tGptt1mG6n t1nGn balIitus.
miiooon mGGrGpfien"-
Hreiioentti antaa lmafnntnfienia
Yreiioentti StdbIberg wostoii ilo
mefii ia ruotitfii: "NtinG &oarIo
Subj Stdblberg, ionfo Suomen fan
Ia on molinmtt Sltomen toiaiponon
p~reiibentifii, pofintton tdten ettG
nina preiioentintoimesio t,ilen mil
pittomGsti ia usfoIIiieSti noliootta-
moan ia moimtosia pit6mGGn toio.
ipollm DoItioidGntod ia lnfeio iefd
toifin moimin eoist6mGGn Suomert
fonion menestbst1".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04
Y~rciisentin pnbe ebnsfnnmalle

Eubemieben pubeen iGlteen fob
oisti preiioentti Stdblberg iarmnio
eousfl1nnalle: "Sl1omen tanion e.
oustajatl Sltomen tanian eouSfun-
nan peruStusloin mittaun tefemG1
p11tost1 on mimtn nouootettaipn.
Wein1tn on rpbopttGip1 Sllmnen to-
iolpollan preiioentin mostulmaIoi-
ieen toimeen. Teen len ippGsti ti1n-
item, ettG e6usfunnan Siiomen fan-
lon plioIesta minllIle oioittomn Iitot
tamats ipelipoittao ia tebtGipGdni Zoe
ton fpoimieni mlifam tdptt11, OBJ
~ieenani Suomen lafi ia Sromen
moan ia fnnian menestps. 8oaron-
dloinen on pbG aIentn, pitol1stiista
ia Dofonnmtttomisto faipoo iefG
ulfonainen turipoIIiiiits eta iiidiiet
oIot. GsfettGin ipabtpistetulIo bolli-
~tuSmuoooIlo on lltotii luia pobia
mooilmonbistoriolIiSten topdisten
ia Suomen fanioIaisten moinebiffai
ben toiben falitta itienGilefii fobon-
neen Siomen oIemdsialoIle iefG
tdpiin omintofeiielle mnItiolliielle ia
pbteisfimtoIIiielle eIGindIIe. @lineb-
toro nGille fiiitenfin on, eta foiffi
b~poffGpfiet moan i~tItonaista turmoil
liiuiitto ietG iii6istG oifeusiGrieStps-
ia ia lotIliStu moItioipoltoa tpoSs
toon toriutoon ia ettd fitG mortert
torpeeIliiiSto feinoisto buolta pioe-
tom. Nhttto inmoIIo on tpoooittofpo,
ettG iuIfiiisio toimisia oIefpot tefe-
mot tebtGpGniG min, eta iofoinen
tiintee roiittiipdnio loil.
listo oifeiisturmoo. ga moltion toi'
menpiteiIIG, ebiisfimton ia bollihtf'
fen Dbteistoimin ief1 mopoolIo fon-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04
TorStaina
ERI ALOILTA

len preii0entin. Mieliala maaSia ei
fapopn faniaIaisiooan iGlteen ole
mielG eebtinpt rauboittl,a. SGIfimai.
ningit melieslooostn wporyp1t mie-
la ipoimaftaina. @mm1rt1mattG toi.
iiaan ieiiopat eri fonialaisrpbmGt
toiliaan DostaSia tuntematta fpIIin
ipoimaftaasti iitG iibett1, iofa tai.
festn bilolimotta litoo tGmGn riftire
ipitpn fanian pbnefii taniafii. 81
pfiistGGn iiiainen tilanne maasio ole
,paifeu. Subteemme ulfoipaltoibin
maotimat mieI1 paljon DoimoperGis
ia tpotG, ~ennentipin ne iaabaan riit.
talpGsiG mGGrin mafiintiimoon. Meltt
to maiffafin tilanne monesia tub.
teesia nGptt6G tapattoman mafa.
malta jo ielIaiienaon utttoa aibetta
ippGGn buolestnmiieen, eli ie irin.
foam ole ~toitpoton. SamaIla FIN ba.
liaannits toniamme feSfru1oesia on
pelottamo, iomlalIa moimiStlrii faifis
la fanianferroflisia pGiapd pGiip1ltG
tietoiluits iiit1, ettei onnellista title-
m~aiiuittta poibo tGlle moalle rofen-
taa ilmon, ettG fatferiuts eri fam
Ionrpbmien feSfen iaaoaan bGDiG-
mGGn. SGtG tietoiilrl1tto on iofaiien
ilGnntnanpstGmm moimienla mn.
fam tltettoipa. 8elpoittaipano on
nte0Gn iofaiIen f~uunneltopa iitG
GdntG, iofa meitG tGllG bettellG tut
iuu pbteiIeen moimoperGiieen ief1
rofentaipoan tpobon pbteiien roffoan
iiGmmanmme bpfpGfii. 9iilIe raltni-
ollie, iotfa tpeljesiota iGtti iGlfeeniG,
on ebbotonta IoinflniIiaiiratttn ia
loilliien Observation-Disclosures flin.
nioitusto aieino f1pttien ratennetta-
na litjo oifeitsmaltio, iosia iofainen
foniolainen, fltitIttfoon bGn iitten
mibin fonianlitottonn, mibin tonio.
IoisrpbmGGn tabanio, nol1ttii ia
monlaisto lain tl1ripao, o~ifersnols
ito, iofo lainaloiiuuoelloon liio it
ielIeen oriprHonnon rlfomaittenfin
iilmisiG. 2rottaen iiiben, ett1 me
tdsiG tpoSidmme lopnItafin tiiIemme
onniStumoon, Iltottoen iiiben, ettG
tilleipoiIrtl1oen Sltomesto on mitos
oostltipo onnellinen S1tomi, on mei-
o1n tGllG historiolIiieIa betfeIIG
robfein mieIin fGGnnett1mG tatfeem.
me f6bopn meliesiobon fol1buista
fobti titlenoiiulttto.
Sierra Yreiioentti. SamoIIa fun
totipotan Setlle pardSta onitea lima
torfeosia tebtGipGsiG, ionfo Suomen
tansIa eousfuntanio tol1tto on Sell.
le %usforu1t, iamallo usfoIlon juIti-
loullta len mathematician ettG Se
tasiG tebtGpGsi1me tulette Sl1omen
taniun onnefii ia menestpfiefii on
instrument"