davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26

worst was going on in stepped Aunt
Amelia. Ecignie quoted down. but
II was TOO late, she had seen her.
Eciguie expected to be scolded, but
instead the sharp eyes grew kinder
and she stopped and took hold Of
Ecignie's arm tenderly, and told her
how ashamed she should De to be-
have SO very unruly and told her
how happy she should be that she
had I good home (now, Aunt Ame-
liza understood why she was so
spoiled and blamed her father and
mother. She told her of the poor
children who had no toys and
scarcely any clothes and barely
enough food TO live. She told her
OF her daily visits to these people,
and tcignie said that she would like
to go with her the next day.
Aunt Amelia left her in a great
deal better mood.
The next morning she was UP
bright and early to go with her
aunt.
As they stopped at little. old
broken down house, Aunt Amelia
said that the mother was sick and
there were six little mouths to be
led.
Ecignie at first was inclined TO
go away, but when she saw the poor
mother laying on a bed of straw
and the children with no stockings,
she felt as il she could cry, and as
she looked at her own beautiful
stockings, her heart was. touched.
There was nothing but an old
table, box and fireplace in the
room. She compared her beautiful
bedroom with this little room, that
stood for the parlor, dining room,
kitchen and bedroom. The children
had no toys like she did.
And forgetting herself she ran to
her aunt and asked if she could 90
right home and get some clothes
for the little children. Her aun,
now thought that her time would be
put to help these poor, for the mex,
morning no stamps were heard in
the house. Ecignie dressing and
hurrylng her thtrgs together to take
to the poor.
And SO, the day drew near that
Ecignie's parents were to return.
But instead of finding a naughty
little pest they found a good little
daughter. The words they said
were: What a change in year,
how did it happen.
Then Aunt Amelia told of Ecig-
MES interest in the poor and her
ial}y duties that kept her busy.
tcighie kept up her ways and to
Jay is nice good young lady, help
.ul and loved by all who know her.
But today she gives all the credit |
Of her desirable ways to her aunt.
who fought her the Road Of the
Loving Heart"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
(Houorable Mention.1
Bousey.

BY Perry Hardtng, Age IS, 26l4 r Street
Bonsey was a small mongrel. His
mother had died when he was quite
Young and he was left in the world
a small, homeless, hungry pup.
Soon war was declared on Germany
by the United States and BonSey
was one of the first dogs that the
Humane society seized and trained
Tor war work in France.
He was taken to a large place not
unlike a ranch, where thousands of
logs were being trained to detect dy-
ing and wounded soldiers. Here was
the place where Bonsey for many
weeks was thoroughly taught the
at of war At lasts the great day
came to 40 over. Bonsey was
placed in a large ship with many
other dogs and the voyage began.
Bonsey was sick. A few days later
France was reached. Bonsey was
ready to dance with Joy now that
the voyage on the rocking ship was
ended Then Came more training.
Weeks Of training and good food
turned Bonsey into fine dog. At
last, the great day came for Bonsev
to show the world he had grit and
he was sent out into the fierce place
known as No Mans Land. The
roar OF cannon and burst OF shelf
vas the welcome he received. Fear
FULLY he gazed at the battlefield
When he saw something move not
lar from where he stood, and upon
going ward the spot he saw the
majors son wing on the ground
shot through the leg. The majors
son had not lost his senses and fee
bly, whispered, Good boy. Bon
sey.' After he had rendered aid
Bonsey took his helmet and started
for the trench. but quickly boche
bullet imbedded itself in his side
and he fell. When he came to his
senses the major was standing by
him and said, You saved my sons
life, Bonsey" Bonsey was not
longer the despised street Cur, but
a hero in the eyes of all men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
bombing parties brought the planes

bombing parties brought the planes
10 readiness. We formed one big
body, not to return unless out OF oil
or the end of a successful hunt.
We made our planes ready and at
9 we're in the air.
We succeeded in breaking the
Hun troops and headed for home.
Suddenly my engine began to-
sputter. ] looked at the gas tank.
A bullet hit it and emptied the gas.
l knew / must find a landing place.
But never could make it. The
plane began to fall | did not expect
to land alive.
Suddenly the pine crashed into d
tree. Aside frol., breaking my arm
and few cuts, ] was not hurt much.
Then | had to wait before l wa.
picked up. | was surprised to find
myself on our line
About noon machine overhead
spied me and took me to a hospital.
This is not a true story. / pre-
tend | am an aviator.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26

Ruth Palmer. Age II, Lincoln, Neb.
Dear Busy Bees: 1t has been a
long time since [ have written 10
you,
| hope you are all enjoying this
lovely weather and having very
nice time out in the sunshine.
! would like very much to win
this time as [ have tried so many
times, Lovingly yours,
RUTH.
There once lived 8 little girl who
thought herself the most unfortun-
ale child in the world and perhaps
she was. for every thing she wanted
came to her by a servant. You may
think by hand rubbed over lamp
like in Aladdin and his wonderful
lamp, But, ali no, for Ecignie' S
father was very wealthy and her
mother thought that no child Ike
her ever lived
Ecignie was at times very un-
pleasant and made everyone about
her unpleasant, too. If things did
not go her way, she would stamp
her feet and cry and scream.
Now, one day Ecignie's mothe,
and father we're called away to Eu-
rope. II would be some time be
fore they could return. Tcigurc
had an aunt who lived near by and
she was to come and stay in her
sisters absence.
Ecignie did not think she would
like this aunt as she was very strict
and Ecignie was afraid of her sharp
eyebrows.
Almost a week passed and Ecig-
ME behaved very nicely, but as the
week wore by, Ecignie became tired
of her good behavior, and one day
took one Of her raids. and as the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26

"As soon as these e1fin babies are
sound asleep the Elves place them
softly in the tulip cups, and leaving
them there they will return to the
open fields and continue their. mer-
ry-making. Then they will join the
other fairies and together they be-
gin their dance to the Night. Some
times they dance to your beautiful
MotAer, the Moon.
when all the Fairies and Elves
have assembled at the chosen tryst.
ing. place they form beautiful
Fairy Ring. This Fairy Ring is the
circular patch OF dark green colour
casionally seen on permanent
lawns and meadows. In this Ring
the midnight revels of Fairy Land
are held. One Fairy is always
chosen Queen Of the Feast; and in
the middle of the Fairy Ring, a
throne is built of soft grasses and
leaves, topped with beautiful purple
thistles. Here, on top of the downy
thistles, the Queen of the feast is
enthroned, and the dances and the
merry-making are carried on at her
feet"
Cant you and I, Cereus, 60 to
the Fairy feast and see the dancing
Cereus?"
You could go Dear Moonbeam,
if you knew the way, but | must
stay just where | am. But / see
them as they go by and hear the
music all night long"
II will learn the way, dear Cereus.
and go, and then will come back
and tell you ali about IT,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
The Ocean.

BY Myrtle Mcdonald, Age IL. Blair, Neb
Once upon a time / was in great
cloud, was sailing at great speed
when all of a sudden | felt myself
going down. down. | was left un-
conscious. When | awoke / was
lying on a grass blade near a lot
of my friends. thought of the
future and what would happen to
me. 7 always wanted to be of
some use and now l was getting
my wish. The poor little blade of
grass was dying and was needing
water badly, so | went into use
right away. After had cooled the
grass blade 7 rentured again into
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
The Black Hills.

Blanche Sparks. Age IL. sturgis S. ..
As Mrs. Hastings, Ella and How
ard were sitting or the porch OF
their home they received telegram
asking them to spend their vacation
in the Black Hills, i'll western South
Dakota. They were going to a
special canyon in the hills called
Boulder canyon.
Three days later they were in the
Black Hills, many miles from
Omaha.
Mr.. Hastings ard Howard thought
the fishing wonderful. They caught
such d lot OF big rainbow trout.
Mrs. Hastings and Ella were de-
lighted with the ferns and flowers,
especially the lilies, violets. lobelia,
daisies and crocuses. Besides this,
there we're SO many trees. There
were also many beautiful rocks,
every shape and color.
One day they went tramping in
the canyon and rain drove them
into the tents Of a making
crew, who were building a noun
tain road between Deadwood and
Sturgls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26

Esther Helen Beck, Age H. ong, Neb.
Dear Busy Bees: This is my first
letter to you. I am going to tell you
about my little cousin. His name is
Richard, One day he and his dog
went out in the garden and pulled
up whole row of onions and threw
them over the fence. He will be 8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26

another man came into the cage
with long whips. They fixed up
a lot OF chains and Went away.
Soon they came back and brought
a trained bear with them.
They went to trying TO tell me
something ! did not understand and
| asked the trained bear. He told
ME they wanted me to stand on my
hind legs. | tried to stand but
could not Suddenly | was pulled
tip by the chains the men had put up.
| soon got SO | could stand alone.
After | could stand alone they
taught me to hold the tamborine
and they taught me what money
was. When ! had learned what
money was they gave me the tam
BORNE and tossed money into it.
The money made noise that scared
me and ! dropped the tamborine
and the money. The men picked
up the money and hit me with their
whips. The next time they gave
me the money and the tamborine,
| did not drop them. My master
then taught ME to climb.
When ! was fully trained my mas
ter took me around to all the
smaller towns that were near and
to many of the cities that were far
away | had to dance and climb
and carry the tamborine SO people
could put money in it.
| did not like to climb, because
the little children would throw
sticks at me. soon got too old
to act any more SO my master sold
NE to another man. I am old now
and am kept in a cage all the time
l do not get the right kind of food
nor the right kind of shelter.
! guess | have seen the last OF
the woods and mountains, all be-
cause | tried 10 get a piece of meat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
Reflections of Bear Confined in a
Ton

Zoo.
Samuel Smith Shenks. Age 8. Steinmann.
Many years ago | lived in the
mountains with the rest OF the
bears. I wish ! could be there now.
One day while we we're hunting
for food. saw a nice piece of meat
half hidden in the leaves. I started
for the meat, but before | got to
it the ground gave away under me.
| found nvself away down in
large, deep hole. I tried 10 get out
Of the hoe. but could not. I
stayed in the hcle all night. / was
about starved.
In the morning some cruel men
came to the hole where I was. They
had long chains with hooks and
rings OF them. The men soon had
me tied with the chains. This made
me very angry and If l could I
would have eaten the men. They
put me in a wagon and hauled me
to place where there was a large
box with heavy iron bars on all
sides. They put me in the iron box
and took the chains and muzzle off
my head and legs.
Then they fed me. ! did not like
the food they gave me but 7 had TO
eat it.
They kept me this way for MANY
DAYS. Then one DAY my master and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
Hears How the
Elves Put the Babies to
Sleep In Tulips
tsiAth story ~ the Nisht.l
By MARGARET M'SHANE,

Before Cereus had ceased speak
ing to Moonbeam, the strains OF a
sweet lullaby hoatcd through the
air. The Moonbeam's eyes opened
wide with surprise as she listened
TO the melody.
She lifted her face 10 Cereus with
the question popping from Der lips.
Isn't it beautiful" said Cereus,
as she looked softly into the inquir-
ing eyes Of the Moonbeam. Often
at this dead hour of the night this
song rises on the still air"
But what is it, dear Cereus, and
where does it come FROM" the
Moonbeam exclaimed hurricdly.
at is the Elves singing the Elm
babies to sleep, and it comes from
the Tulip bed"
But the Tulips have been fast
asleep long ere this hour, Cereus, for
you know they are always asleep
before any of our family begin to
stir Rlselves."
Yes, know, Moonbeam, but the
Tulips can be Weakened from their
slumbers just like the little children
of earth, and no matter how deeply
these little folks have snuggled into
the great depths Of the Sandman's
cot, the sound of beautiful music
awakens them, and even though the
waking will be but in their dreams,
with eyes wide open, they pass
through this lovely city Of dreams,
where they see such beautiful things
and hear the most wonderful sounds.
But | am wandering from my sub
ject.
You know, dear Moonbeam, the
Elves are the nischievious little peo-
pie Of Fairyland. They are fairies,
too, and they trolic about the earth
and play all sorts of tricks on peo-
pie.
The Elves and Their Babies.
They are full of fun. and their
pranks and antics are the greatest
JOY of the Fairy world. At the fairy
feasts, it is the Elves who gan1bol
over the lands, and with their
funny merry-making entertain the
guests
There favorite haunt is the spot |
on earth where the tulips lie and |
to this spot they often carry their |
elfln babies. to sing them to sleep. |
They have gathered there now, and
what we hear is their cradle song. |
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
Fashions for
Little Folks

years old September 9. Well, my
letter is getting long, so / will have
to close. | hope Mr.. Waste Paper
Basket is downtown getting him
self some popcorn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
An Aviator's Story.

Olga NoYacek, Age II, Mtllkau, Neb
| never wrote you a Letter before
Now | will write about war.
We were at the front some time.
The Huns were trying to get more
ground by sending out bombing
parties at night. My duty was to
be at the head of planes for defend
ing ourselves. We waited until 9
o'clock, then started in pursuit as
1t was risky during the day.
One night heavy attacks from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26

Marks uncle said, Don't worry, I'll
photograph those chaps one way or
other
So he kept on trying, Mark stayed
behind and soon his mother called
him for diner. When Marks uncle
was out in the forest he set up his
camera before the antelopes noticed
1t. Then Ranger went up to it and
shifted around it aud then Ranger
took the bulb in his mouth and bit
it. Rush stood in front OF the
camera and that is the way Marks
uncle got the picture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
How to Make Money
Delivering Letters.

When | was on my summer yaca-
ton last summer | wanted to make
some money for a bicycle. ! had
noticed that boys were carrying mai!
tor people, as the postoffice was a
mile away and there was no post
man.
So I got FIVE customers and
charged them Is cents a week to
carry their mail. I collected nv
patrons mail and delivered between
7 and $50 in the morning and be-
tween $50 and o'clock in the eve
ming.
made about S. at the end Of
month and at the end OF my vacation
| had made about SIS.
also carried special delivery let
tiers for the postoffice, from which !
realized 8 cents on each letter.-G.
NJ. f., n, J.
Selling Mint.
1t does not always take capital 70
start money-making business.
Sometimes brains mixed with en-
ergy will turn the trick. Recently
| boarded street car and CHANGED
to sit down by a brigllt-eyed boy.
who had basket Of fresh mint
which attracted my attention.
Hello" said /. What are YOU
going 10 do with your nint;'
Sell it," said he, laconcally.
"Where?' | inquired, surprised.
AT the hotels and cafes he en-
planned. and added:
My uncle one day took ME to the
hote! for dinner with him. where |
saw mint used. ! remembered while
playing by the creek with my chum
that / had seen a lot Of mint. 50
! said to myself: This hotel man
fuys mint and he might buy some
OF me
81 told my mother and she agreed
10 tiN up the mint if | would get it.
Then | went 10 see the hotel man
and made all engagement with him
When | delivered my hr>t order
he liked it and paid mr well for it.
then made engagements with other
hotels and cafes. and now make
quite 4 bit Of money J. t. D.
kentucky
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26

BY Hazel Mtrnan. Age 10, Hooper, Neb.
This IS my first lette, to you and
Will write you about Mark and his
twin antelope.
OF ali the animals on his fathers
ranch Mark loved the twin antelopes
best. heir names were Rush and
Ranger. Marks uncle came to visit
HIM and brought his camera along,
and said, Wen photograph the an
telopes. But it proved to be diff
hcnlt job because the antelopes ran
away at the sight of the camera
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
Al Accident.

BY Anita Crabt. Age 10, 4016 North
Thirty fourth street
We were sitting on our front
porch one evening when mamma
said, Look at the automobile on
FIRE" And sure enough there was
one with the whole back pa; on
fire, The gasoline tank had caught
fire from a spark from the engine.
People from nearby houses carried
water in buckets TO put out the fire.
The fire department came, but the
fire was out when they got there.
The burned automobile was able to
run and went away as if nothing
had happened.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
Molly's Happy Day.

Q!ro he Lord. age B. Chadron. Neb.,
Little Molly was very pretty. Her
tace was soft. smooth. oval and her
eyes were the deepest blue. Her
curling hair was jet black. She was
very poor and she lived in rickety
tenement house. Although she was
only IL. she had to work very
hard to make her living, for her
father and mother were dead.
IN different part of the city, in
3 beautiful house. sat a woman in
the deepest mourning, and two
great tears rolled down her cheeks.
What can be the matter; she has
everything rich and beautiful
around her, but she has lost her
dearest treasure, her only child. A
lew months later her hus band sug
gested TO her that they give to the
poor and thus do some good with
their wealth. \ lew DAYS later
Molly heard a gentle rap at the
door and as she opened the door,
the lady closed her arms around the
childs neck and exclaimed. my
own dearest child or her ghost,
care not but only God and death
shall part us, and cIasped her
ny otcrlcaiiy 10 her bosom. Molly
was adopted few days later and
lived happily in her new surround
ing. OF course the lady learned
her mistake, but she loved Molly as
she would her own child.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
A New Bee.

By Gertrude KvieA, Age 70, Route .,
Lyons, Neb.
I am a girl, y years old, living in
the country eight miles from town.
! read the junior page every Mon
day and wish to become a Busy
Bee. My biggest brother and my
father have had the "fu." We have
nearly 800 chickens. | have a hen
setting OF geese eggs that will
hatch soon. Next Sunday we are
going away. I wish some OF the
Busy Bees to write to me, I will
GLADLY answer them
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-24

lltsta labioitusten wirta alfoi fas'
paa iiina m1drin etta ne 8arnar
Don fuollesia tefimat pli 81 milioo.
noa nlarftan. 8arnaroo iai tponid
Iaiittaiafii erGGn plbdiien bentilon,
Mntbonp Isblep Gooperin, Sbaftes-
burpn lorbin. SON oil flillllit Bar.
naroon toinlirnasta ia barpainnois'
ia ia ballrii onrin iiln1in nGboa, oil.
fo furjltus tooella min fanlmottd-
pa, fuin 8arnaroo oil fertonut.
Sun ia mlltamat 5anen pstapanla
lGtiimGt poipodnna 8arnaroon fans
la Iatamaan, er6Gieen paiftaan, mis-
ia 8arnaroo tieii poifain tpiettaman
oitGGn taparaiiaoiufiisia. Sa lielta
lopoettiin tamarapeitteioen alta lett
ieninfpnlment1folme ralfiintpnptta'
puoliulastonta poifaa. Toiat pietiln
faiffi erGGleen fabipilaan, iosia bell
le tariottiin lGnnIninta fabipia ia
poileipiG. Seiloesiaan fabWilalolis-
ia ia fatielleslaan aterioitaan ab'
nimia poifarauftoia, frisfaii loroi
Sboftesburp fppneliilmin garnorool
le: "SGr1Gn iaa fofo Sontoo tietda. ="
SGuldn plbGiien mieben iuoiio ia
fannatus oil 8arnarbolle iulreflt
bp0opfii toto bGnen toimintania jar
iestdniieen ia pleiion uipustufieen
nGboen.
ssatfetoon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-24
geeiu Yorf Nils, Wfimu.

@pantelilumiiublia on piirisiGm.
me tpietettD narrasf. 80 p:StG iou-
litf. 5 pdipdan. Wieramanlme on
iitbFblla oIlut pastori 8. Guotialai-
mem @lpst6. gtaobolliiet otpat iaas
meet ipood ia iuooa elGmGn ipettG
ia iIoita. &iitos iiitG Serralle.
Souliifirln 1 p. of iGGnnollinen
piirm tuitoiifofous. NoptGfiria iofa
iiiIaistoan 9liittoiasla, antoo ieiffa-
perGtien nalaistnflen tofoufien me.
nosta. gbteen fobtoon oiattelin ia.
iota ipoan tGsid firioitufiesioni. ga
ma piiri nGet otti iptralGiien apiilai-
fen tointirtaan piirfsiGntme, eltppt-
tGmdGn ppbGfoltlns ia niioriiotpotG
ia lan1alla ollen iaornaapilaiiena.
@eli @ntti Sasiel on otettu tGbGn
totmeen. 1lSfon itGStG olelpan iuitrta
fiiinaiista ieltrafiin,tillemme. &ln
pttrhrne on fifii Iooio, ettei mar
iinainen poppi moi ainofoon ppbind
fGpo1 fiiin ferran fiiusia, nriiitta.
misio bolifaiienmisia paifoisio tuie.
lGbaripemntin, Ell ntitenfGdn fospa-
tiistpobon tob6o oIla aifaa. @eli
$osfeI moi iGriestd6 min mottonio,
ettd moi faifisia poifoisio piippG
tauipenntin ia n6in SamoIan ia'
noIIa IGmmittG6 fanfaIoiiia Ieiira.
fiirttotpobon ia erittdm oman oit'
tiuiteenio. Wae SosfeIin fortsia olem
me fopimeet, ettd bdn idriestdd mo-
poosti toiulirttanfa ia teboiton ieu'
rafiintioati ottonloon bdnet ipastoar
ia oIemoon opiino bdnen totrninnol'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-24
Satfetaan


@n moi olla tGsiG nuistelentatta
ulltl,atta fGpntiGni erGGn fuolefpan
Iuona. S1ntG pibettiin ilulalantiel'
taiGnG, ia minua pppoettiin fapnladn
.bGnt1 pIbuttelemasio.
Sullesioni bGnen furjan forttee-
riinIa - fotia Ell b6nell6 ollilt, ban
of paan Iuallitt liiipan tilppaiiesti
oIesfetfd cr1dn tpomieBen Dntunees-
Ia - ban istlii idngpnlaioalla TO
wasti rpfinlGsld. 9lnfara feubfoto1l.
ii teti ntafuanliien bGnelle waifeat'
Il. @aiffa ban fitltli ionfun titlehuan
Ell bGn nostanilt fatlettaan. Gen buo
mattua1li foetin biljaa, bairitiertdt'
tG istabtoo erGGlle penfille, iill1 llut
lin nGfeipGni, ettei tuo mics ollut
tottltnrt u1itGGn bpipGG ibnliiiltd iaa
moan eifG liioin obottomaan.
"SeillG on foipo aboistus", aloi-
tim bptpin biljaa.
"gtiinbGn tGsiG on, bGn poStaii
robiIeipGIlG, tltsfin flililllpalla ad-
neIlG, nptfd6n fatiettaan fobotta'
malta.
"Onfo teillG ollut tGrrdGn mitaan
ipotGtpGG
SEQ, eip1 it'd tdsid Min ipomis-
I'd faipaofaan fr,nbon ipaan oltll
olipG, ettei tartpitiiii pinteGsld is'
tuo."
"Weind toinlitan teille pielG I'd.
nGGn olipd."
"geo oIispa 5plp1."
gept nsfaliin jo toipebiffaonlnllll
iotfaa.
"8armaon te istuesIonne toalld
nfIinGnne olette titirtenitt rinnaSlon'
ne mrlitafin fipuo fiin ritunriillis-
ia? Sottofai iielunnefin f1riii2"
"4pllG fen ntonoStifin tltttee.
"@tte tietpsafGGn falion iofla nti'
niia fititnnella, lnlltta lollittefo ntI-
n1tn liifea teille main mulitoman
mGrfnn pnh1st1 roomotuSta
"2ufefaa ipaon."
ga nina lirin biljaa ia barrpoon
M istoafIeni Sepr. 4:15, 16: "Wtei-
odn plindinen poppimme ei ole lem
noinen, jofa Ell moi i6dlia beisfouf-
famine, ipoan iofa on oIlut taifes'o
filtattuno iomollo IoilIo fitin me-
fin, fuitenfin ilmon ipntia. Sedp'
fG1nln1e ierlt6boen peIottomosti or
monistiiinen eteen, iotta ioiiimme
loilpeitoen ia Iopt1iiimme ormon, a.
uufientme oifeoon oifann." 1db1r
en- liidnnpt polion. Sanoin ipoin, ei
ia iirlri iouffo panbojo ia nuorio
opot fen armoistiiimen eteen polipis
tuneet ia Ioptdneet roltbon. @nnoir
f6ttd jdGbppGiiifii ia IGboin.
Gen oIipn, iofa find iltono tlto'
tim ei taripinnlt paIoa fnian. go
rim p1iipGn fuIiittiia tliotiin miniil'
le Jana, ettd mieben fdritmpfiet o.