davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
TESTIMONIAL BANQUET
PLANNED FOR FLAHERTY

Philadelphia, Nov. 8. Franklin
d. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of
the navy; Admiral William S. Ben
son, retired chief of operations
u. S. N; Governor Sproul and Mayor
Smith are among the prominent men
who already have accepted invi-
tations to be prescn-- at the testi-
monial banquet to be given to Su-
preme Knight James A. Flaherty, by
the Philadelphia Chapter. Knights of
Columbus, at the Bellevue-Stratford
on the evening of November IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Rabbits Were Plentiful;
Hunters Also Numerous

Hunters who started the rabbit sea-
sor on Saturday report one rabbit
for every three hunters. Local nim-
rods brought home bags we'll filed
but the majority say it was rather q
poor day because of the warm wealth
er and numerous hunters. Many
went out to-day the weather being
more favorable. The usual complaints
regarding trespass signs were heard
but general opinion prevails that
rabbit hunting will be better as the
season advances.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
HONOR 10TH FALLEN

BY fssociafcd Press.
Paris, Nov. 8. - Wreaths were
placed on the graves of American
soldiers at Montfaucon, during ex-
ercises yesterday in honor of those
who died on the battlefield. Many
heroes of the 79th are buried there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
TO AID RED CROSS

Prof. w. r. Zimmerman. assistant
county school superintendent VIII VII
Pleasant View High school on the
Red Cross membership campaign.
Next Thursday evening he viii speak
eft Piketown Vest Hanover town
shin ON "Public Health and the Public
school" and November IL at Hainlyn
he will speak on the same subject.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Bulgaria to Get
Allies Reply Today

J Paris, Nov. 3.-The answer of the
Allies to Bulgaria's representations
nation will probably be presented to-
day. The supreme council Is expected
! to grant the Bulgarians ten DAYS
within which to submit their final an
SXer,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
NEXT CAGE ATTRACTIoN

Announcement was made to-day
that Harrisburg Independents had Sc
cured the j. and j. Dobson team of
East Falls, Pa, for next Saturday.
This aggregation Is one of the best
in the State. the lineup including a
number of former college stars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03

Bucknell has two more important
games on its schedule. Next Satur-
day the Lewisburg eleven will jour-
ney to Syracuse and on the follow
ing Saturday will meet Gettysburg in
the annual battle at Island Park. The
game in this city is of special inn
portance. This season both Gettys-
burgh and Bucknell have been show
ing unusual football form and the
game promises to be one of the best
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Mount Union Wins Game,
Defeating New Bloomfield

In mud and rain New Bloomfield
Academy boys and the Mount Union
boys wrestled with the result of 40
to i'm favor of Mount Union.
Captain Luders. of the Mount
Union team was carried from the field
with a badly wrenched shoulder. The
halves Tailed 20 each for Mount
Union. Thompson, the little Juniata
quarter, used good judgment The
linpnn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
SENECA a. A. MEETING

The Seneca A. A. will hold ameet-
ing on Tuesday night at the home
of Manager George Blair 612 Emcr-
aid street. All of the players who
were out for practice on Friday eve
ming are requested to be present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
LOCKWOOD FIVE AFTER GAME

The lockwood five would like to
arrange games with the Royal A. C..
Junior, the Middletown Juniors. the
Edison scrubs, Camp Curtin scrubs,
Palmyra and Hummelstown, and any
Of the Junior Scout teams. S. Abram
was recently elected captain of tile
lockwood team. A. Michlovitz, Is
North Thirteenth street. is manager.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03

Tarsus lost to Reading Tigers at
Reading yesterday. score, ~ to IL. 1t
was a rough and tumble game and
vas nIayed on a soft field. A crowd
or 1000 people witnessed the contest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
ur1y DEITA UOTEI,

Red Lion, Pa, Nov. 3.-Harvey y.
Waughtel and c. ID. Myers on Sat
urday purchased the Auditorium
Hotel, at Delta, which will be con-
verted into cigar factory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
CHINNEy Ts AHI.AyE

A chimney fire at 1911 North Front
street, was last evening checked by
the Hope Fire Company. answering a
telephone call An overheated fur
mace caused the trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
ATTENDED PENN GAME

Among the local men who saw the
Penn State football game on Satur-
day at Philadelphia were: Moe Will
liams, Philip Williams, Sam Huff
man, Matt Isaacman, Myron Nathan,
Julius Yosse, Joseph Goldstein, Ham
mond Goldstein and Samuel Sher-
man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
uIIuT UNDER AUTO

When the automobile IN. which she
was riding with her husband over
turned near PaXtang yesterday, Mrs.
Howard Freigh. of Pottsville. suffer-
cd a fractured right arm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
HIT nv kIrTn

is in the Harrisburg Hospital with a
fractured right leg and body lacera-
tions. He was injured when he step
Jed in the path of an automobile near
Camp Hill on Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
St. Joseph c. c. Is Winner
in Championship Game

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 3.-The Full
ton A. c. and st. Joseph c. c., rival
claimants for the city championship,
played the first of a series of games
for the title, the latter winning to
U, the scoring all being done in the
hrst period. The lineup:
FULTON. A. c. ST. JOSEPH.
hlnn, l. e. Hodgen, lie.
Brauer, 1T. Buckius, 1t.
Getzenllchter, l.g. Hertz, l.g.
Gingher C. Gottselig. C.
Aument, r.g. Schlager, r.g.
MUIR, TT. Blankenmyer, r.t.
kreider, r. e. Hegener, re.
Good, q.b. Stumpt, q.b.
Williams, /. II. b. Forborger, lib.
Mcguire, r.h.b. Yeager, RIB.
Sawyer, f.b Sharp. f.b.
Substltutions - Sullenberger for
Hertz; Hertz for Hegener; Kirchner
for Gottselig, Brauer for Sharp,
Sharp for Drande, Sterbach for Hod-
gen, MUIR for Getzenlichter, Shirk
for MUIR, Enker for Good, Longe-
necker for Sawyer. Touchdown,
Sharp. Goal from touchdown, Yea
ger. Referee, Swank, Lancaster
High school. Umpire, Marshall, F.
and NJ. Head linesman, HARRISON,
L. IL. S. Time of periods, 10 min
utes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Gettysburg Wins Out in
Game With Dickinson

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 3. = Drenched
throughout the contest, which was
played in a sea of mud, Dickinson
went down to defeat at the hands of
Gettysburg Saturday afternoon on
Biddle Field by the score of I to o.
The game was closely and cleanly
fought throughout with a small mar
gin of credit to the visitors. Dickin-
sons team fought like veterans to
the last moment of play. Fumbles in
one particular instance of costly
character lost the game for the local
college, whose offense equaled the
visitors, and whose defense was su-
perior. Quarterback Meyer and Halls
phillips and >Houtz worked like Tro-
jams. Notable features were forward
pass, Palm to Pritchard, for gain
o. 80 yards and a ripping dash
49,. IN tne Gettysburg team by Palm
a. rnnni1.inor a kick ed ball.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03

TOWchdOWns, EaTTett, ElngTt' BUVNs
and Beck, 2. Goals from touchdowns'
Books for wilsbach. Perkiomen. Tu-
rano for Mahoney; Dietrich Tor
Kearns: Mills for Weintrau6; FORE
gsn. IJnpire, Killinger. Head lines
man, Keet. Time of quarters, TO- TO-
z and 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03

Touchdowns, Armstrong, 2; dregS'
Goals from touchdown, Armstrong,
3. out of 8. Substitutes, for Acad-
cmy, Mckay for Hoke, Milnor for
Armstrong, Armstrong for GOOD,
Ruhl for Earnest. Referee, Snyder,
of Gettysburg. Umpire, Smith, of
Gettysburg. Time of periods, 10
irni1fas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
HOLD MEMORIAI. SERVICE

The choir Of Fifth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church rendered a memoir
ial song service last evening for Miss
Miriam McComas. a member of the
choir. who died last week. She was a
leading soprano for a number of
years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Harrisburg Academy Wins
Over Gettysburg Eleven;
Locals Show Great Form

In one of the greatest exhibitions
of team work seen at Gettysburg TINS
season, Harrisburg Academy on sat
urday defeated the Gettysburg Acad-
envy. score 81 to 0. From the start
to finish the Harrisburg team was
Gin evidence. Armstrong was Dig
star. -,
Gettysburg could do nothing with
the Harrisburg Academys defense
On the offensive Harrisburg was
there with the goods. Menger stopp-
ed several forward passes and Arm
strongs interference brought good
results.
In the second half Gregg got a
forward pass and carried the ball to
the two-yard line. Gettysburg was
off-side, giving the Academy
touchdown. Captain Loose, of Get
tysburg, however. refused to admit
the penalty. The ball was then taken
back and Armstrong carried 1t over
for a touchdown. Armstrong kicked
the goal. In the last quarter Arm
strong went through center ana
scored a touchdown but the referee
claimed that the ball was out of mo-
ton and so it was returned. On the
next play, however, Gregg got for
ward pass and scored. Armstrong
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
lineup:
MOUNT UNION.
n liner It1ders q

Substitutes-Mount Union: Foster
for Luders. New Bloomfield; Davis,
Newlin, Smith touchdowns-Curry. 3:
Peters, Thompson, RosensteeI; goals
from touch downs, Longacre, 4 out of
6. Referee-Taylor. Umpire Smith.
Headlinesman-Snyder. Timekeeper,
Slothower.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
TECH WINNER IN
SIXTH CONTEST
Mud Slows Up Maroons, but
They Win Over Perki-
omen With Ease
q Tech, SO; .Perkiomen, o.

- Tech, 80; .Perkiomen. 0.
Efour hundred enthusiastic football
fans braved a downpour of rain Sat
urday afternoon to- see Tech annex
it's sixth victory of the season from
Perkiomen school by a score of 80 to
0.
Just as Beck was off for a long run
Sn the upper end of the field he came
to the baseball diamond that was one
puddle of water. Losing his footing
he skidded and at the same time was
tackled by several Perkiomen lads
As the players flopped in the mud,
in the air, while the on-lookers could
not help but laugh at the comlcal
sight. ,a,.
on the back of his head in the second
quarter and was put out OF the game
Garrett was shifted to fullback ana
Books took his place at half; Long
runs were out of the question be-
cause of the difficulty of getting n
footing. Tech depended on short end
runs. and several forward passes 10
get the victory. a forward pass.
variety, and gave Tech it's second SIX
pointer, The first touchdown came
when Garrett skirted the left END tor
25 yards.
The touchdoWns were pretty evenly
divided between Lingle. Garrett,
Books and Beck. who had PAIR.
Wilsbach kicked two of the goals be-
fore retiring from the game. None Of
the others were made because of the
wet pigskin.
Both teams had crippled lineups be-
cause of injuries. Comfort and Frank
were off the line, and Wilsbach play
ed less than half. No attempt was
made to run a score because OF the
crippled team and then too. the Tech
backs had to be alert for tumble
that might have cost touchdown: =,
"Hennie" Kohlman and "Johnnie
Reck will be here next week with the
bethlehem Prep team that will oppose
nh FT,l1o lipanp and summary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03

touchdown, Meyer; substitutions -
Dickinson: Shahada for Sharpe, Pipa
for Mullon. Lins for Pipa, Healy for
Llns; Gettysburg: Briggs for Fuehr-
man. Referee-E. Miller, Penna. Head
linesman-Ryan, Michigan. Time of
periods-Fifteen minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Walter X. Thrush and Fannie 1.
Hoy, harrisburg.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-09-30
EATING.

HAVE Just come back from dinner, and ate
an hour or so; and that dinner winner,
taking it as dinners go. First, there roast
of mutton and | chewed away with zest till
there wasn't left button on the north side of
NV vest There were beets and sweet potatues,
and some prune juice extra dry, macaroni with
tomatoes and | finished up with pie Now
have the Indigestion and my works fierce rue
tons raise and with me it is a question whether
eating truly pays If we just would cut out eat
ing we could save a lot of rocks, salt them down
and keep repeating, in the safe deposit box,
We would prosper like the dickens, put all
kinds of wealth away, if we'd cut out veal and
chickens and be satisfied with hay. But so few
of US are able to accumulate bonel On the
ample dinner table all our revenue is thrown.
Then our nnards get to baking, underneath the
victuals heft and the doctor comes a-docking,
and he takes what coin is left. Oh, the druggists
round me frolic, pouring nostrums into me- for
| have spasmodic colo, and am a sight to see.
SO it scarcely is surprising that pain-tormented
dub feels so much like moralizing on the vanity
of grub.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-09-30

more than temporarily to palate the situation. AZ
ter we have knocked out the prohteer and sup
pressed his unreasonable profits we shall still have
an unreasonably high cost of living without the
prohteer, because we shall continue to do business
wastefully.
Read this from the Commerce Observer
one of Georgias most ntelligently edited weeklies
There are carloads of the finest corntleld
beans that ever grew in this section and no mar
ket for them. We long to see the day when the
farmer find a ready cash market fo7 every
product he can produce
Doesn't that make you sick at heart? Can't
remedy such distressing things in Georgia?
Too many middlemen between the producer
and the consumer is a wasteful method of doing
business and adds greatly to the cost of living The
farmer does not get too much for the food he pro-
duces And yet food will be too high under the
present system of marketing it, even if the middle
man only gets a reasonable profit.
What we need in America is cooperation
between the producer and the consumer, and CO.
operation between the state and the producer and
the consumer, that the cost of producing will
be reduced in order that the farmer may be able
to charge less for his products and yet retain a
reasonable profit, and in order that the consumer
may be enabled to pay less for the food he buys
and yet pay the farmer what he ought to have"
This is just plain, common sense. The mid
dleman has his place in the system of distribution,
but half dozen middIemen have no rightful place
in handling the article of food, and taking
their separate adequate profits, before it reaches
the consumer.
The Georgian has laid its finger on the source
of much of our discomfort When, if ever, dol
lar will buy dollar worth Of food, as the farmer
sells it. less fair profit to the man who handles it
instead of buying less than half of what the farme,
sells for the dollar and the balance going to the en-
richment of flock of commercial parasites the
great family of American consumers will fare bet
ter and be more satisfied.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-09-30
What Other Editors Saw
AN END TO THE CLEANUP"

Reports from up the state indicate that the
boil weevil is taking in territoryon middle and
north Georgia this year. He made swing into
south Georgia through southern Alabama, reach
ing this section far ahead of the left wing coming
on through northern and middle Alabama into
northwest Georgia. 1t has given the cotton grow
ers up state a chance to clean up the last two or
three years the crops being good and the price ex-
cellent The big time is over with them however,
and they will be hard up against it in the future,
for they are without the diversified farming that
we have in southwest Georgia that has done so
much here to Offset the weevil damage.
trie Observer
Americus times-recorder., 1919-09-30
AS THE SOUTH SEES 1T.

Senator Iohn Sharp Williams OF Mississippi
ssa-s not always speak the thoughts OF the people
sf de South, but he correctly Interpreted the
sousb 5 attitude in the Senate yesterday when he
uas discussing the Omaha tragedy. He was re-
rslsne to Senator Borah, of Idaho, with Senator
4san Johnson one of the btterest foes of Pres-
gga Wilson and the League of Nations who was
,errnpting to connect the Omaha affair with the
League
Il will 90 in the pathways of peace as tar as
ms mani would be willing to arbtrate almost
any thing except outrages on a white woman by
al.ck or white | would surrender him as crlm-
s,F 6rvond the pale to the first crowd that came to
gra aim, said Senator Williams.
The conduct of the criminal at Omaha de-
vyTvrs me of all inclination and power to say one
nord against the crowd that captured the criminal
ss,s8 punished the crime. Race is greater than law
sryg and then, and protection of women transcends
III law, human and divine
This miserable beast in Omaha paid just
E.bt for his crime When it comes to violating IN
m,cent women, it is no time to go to court. But
ssrg w., have men pleading for law and order while
aepiess women are being treated by beasts as they
d3ease, and vet these same men don't want any in
nsnational law.
..The Senator speaks of established laws in
lie land and yet he's unwilling to stand tor estab-
ashed law in the world
Washington and Jefferson sought a just and
,usduring peace That is what seek in advocating
HaE League of Nations The President sought it IN
psrs Rome and the United States. He has spent
Nrxgy. intellect and almost life. He has received
sunses and calumny.
The Senator from Idaho has been preaching
~aace, peace, when it comes to 'niggers, when cap
aagand labor are involved and yet when he comes
loo International affairs he is standing in the path
ay of the very thing to which he has paid so higf
All Dratorical tribute He wants America to stanc
ISOLATED. She couldn't do it forty hours ever
she wanted to-.
Senator Borah replied that there is no iusti
huation for the lynching of any member OF the hu
uup family Which, as an abstract principle ii
xsxrect But when men come in contact with the
esse of crime that causes these deplorable affairs
Exy cease to think of abstract principles and dea
.rsv with concrete matters. Senator Borah' prin
csa2e is rght-but there isn't doubt in the worlc
aaua he would lead mob in pursuit of any man
a3ark or white, which dared to dehle his owr
aeother, wife daughter
Northern Senators talk of passing federal law
an stop ynching. Volumes of such laws will neve
aos it, No law can be enforced which has no
putAic sentiment behind it-and without public
s=zaIment in favor of it there would be no lynch
uags. Stop outrages against white women and lynch
Gags will go out of fashon-both North and South
A SOURCE OF Discomfort
Americus times-recorder., 1919-09-30
A SOURCE OF DIsCONTENT.

The Atlanta Georgian cites fact pertinent
% exery Georgian when it says:
The plan for holding public markets that has
hnm adopted in number of our cities is in the di-
nsrflon which must be taken if we are to find some
constructive and permanent solution of the high
sOs Of living.
Invoking the criminal law against the prof.
An~ IS, of course the right thing to do when you
e~atGh prohteer. But it is locking the barn door
saEf~ the horse is stolen, and never does anything
Americus times-recorder., 1919-09-30
Stran1e nntrn a'5.

At the foot of Noun: Kowang. in
North Manchuria, there live strange
animals called 'faru-nanban-kau."
They are larger than ordinary apes
md dig spacious Caverns on the rocky
sides of the hills. During the spring
and summer they store up sufficient
,oOd for the winter.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-09-30
A TIME PREDICAMENT.

This two-times time has Townsville man
guessing. His twins born at 1870 p. m,
state time or 2:30 a. m, government time IF he
insists in allegiance to Georgia, they are one day
younger than if he prefers allegiance to the United
States. Thus has meddling legislation brought up
again the question of State Rights--Cordele SEN
tinel
Americus times-recorder., 1919-09-30
DANGER FOR THE SULTAN,

Mohammed vi, sultan of Turkey, says that he
made the first and jmost sincere effort of bellig-
erent to end the war. The Turrible Turk will be
getting the Nobel Peace prize if he doesn't look
out.-Dubn Courier-Herald
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-13
Msbtabnla Sarbor, ..

Slmat oipat olleet tGbGn Iaaffa
tauniita taltpen ilmoifsi; eli tpanbate
faan iano mlistatpmia tGllaista tai
mea.
8iime fuun 26 p6itpG1t iltana
ioutui tddlld IsbtabuIasia fanialai-
men Obi &osfi iurulIiien fuoleman
ubrifii; bdn of iuGfiiuomia nauttis
ma niorimies ia niinpd nptfin iuops
pouben tGbben erGs poliiii tpei bGnet
lafoppiin iefd ipainainn tpeIien, iosia
BELLE tuli rita ia poliiii 1pbdmetto-
mdnd miebenG aIfoi fGbttGG tapus
lonnia fefd reipollia, (fnd Ell eff
malta mieffaa bufann farna. Min
eipd nbtfddn) ia anpni 8psfea sns
hdmeen, josta ieuraii fuolentn 5eti.
SOS oliii fieltolafi tpoimasia, min eff
IA monta tdllnista fiiolemanfobtaista
iGiii tllematta. @ainaian bnittd-
Iiaifet oil 30 pditpG; ruimisianrnan
pitt pastori 8ilen firfosia lefd fius
naii bauban. @dinaiaa idi Idbinnd
iuremaan iid, diti ia Taft tpelied,
fattfi tGGllG Sarborisia. Sumali-
iuus on tarpeellinen, fillG fila on
nDfpifen eta ~trIeipaiien eIdmdn III
paus. Sumala iaattafoon faiffia a.
iattclemaal mitd raiibunr Iopii. Yfii
icurafuntamme em6nnistd Irs gms
mi Sellpi on npfpddm iairaalasia;
to:npotadn pifdistd parantnmista.
@iinifddn Iiss SeImi &irtpimdfi,
iofa of fairaalasia, OH NIT tdbfin
tepiuebtpnh. Embellishments
nan miesten iltnmnt Of firfon dIa>
ferrasfa tpiimefuun 20 pdiipd. OBJ
ielmaa Ell olluf runinasti; pdstettid
mbbtiin ia fabfpitarioiIua of. Sns
lola on oIlut i~eurafunnafle miester
iltdmnstd ia diitd ferdbfsestd, icnfo
miebet pdni fesfuifbeSiam toimeer
ndind pdiuind 172 SoIlaria. 6iitos
ieurafunnan 5erralle fiitd ubrditii-
ipusta mieIestd, minfd ban antao
dpultafintanid tp5miebiIIe. Biimei'
fiesta ieuratunnam neulomaieurm
fuioufiesta oil tuloia 7 taaIaa tC
ienttid. Seuraaipam ferran fofoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-13

nltaan acknowledgements tdandn flun
10 palma.
Suuri ioufto oil 6arbcrilaiiia nil
me fimnuntaina Sairportin nucri-
f%oliiton ipnos9iublilla ia tpirfistpnein
mirlin paiaiiwat fctia. Sublia niis
td on tulosIa tame meibdniin fau-
punfiimme; toipon rhufadn iubli>
taan tGGllG fuurella eapmnfelistain
%iouiolla: enfituun lien pdirpdn IL
iaiia alfaa aiuantelialmiiiblat &ans
Iallisieuraimmuan firfpsia ia iitten
iunnlntaina 2 paiiua iublitaon fpfo
pGiipGn. Silloin on mD6s nliorilo-
liiton 8:s ipuoiiiubln. Sublisiams
me tllee pubumaan monta eri pap
pia. mrln muasia firffofuntamme
clinics paStori @alunta iaapum inbs
~lnpubuiatii ia uSeita manllifpita
eiiintpp. Mrmon Sumala Saafoon
i~iunata etpanfelimnin iaarnan nail
'lafin iublilla ia antafoon fanialle
balra tulemaan iuurisia ioufoin elds
man ianan ddreen, buolimatta iiitd
mibin feu~ratuntaan fuului. Ib,
miistafaa EFT opmme, 8aift' ptii
rnumis ipaan, GIT Serra meiH on
ptfi, Off' toitpo Sumalaat. 8ield
pppban iinia, armolapii, mniStnt-
taa: tule iublimaan aiuitpa Sbiosia
eli Peniulnaaniasia. Yaimenteft
ioitanto fputpiin 10 tuliluli, Sampai>
ia ~lailmaban pboistad. On Seeius
ostanut. on Seefis %tpoittanit, Eat
duaasla fooin 10 bantfinut. Sad@
fG6mme tperen turipiin. Sublilla
taipataan.
SO. M.