davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26
Suffrage Slaughtered by Folly.
Cincinnati Enquirer )


 For the fourth time the United States Senate has rejected the resolution to submit the question of equal suffrage to the States. It lacked vote of the necessary two-thrds for adoption
 Sober minded members of the Womens Suffrage party bluntly lay the blame for defeat the doors of the blundering band of militants who indulged in ape-like antics at Washington Assaults upon the privacy of the home life of the President in the White House and the cheap vaudeville performances before gaping mobs that guffawed at clumsy imita- tions of the resourceul alien Pankhursts made the judicious grieve and sincere sufragists weep.
 Undoubtedly this conduct prevented members of the Presidents party from changing their votes from the negative to the affirmative. The burning of the Chief Executive in efigy Sunday evening before the empty official mansion capital in tac- tics, and therefore a crime against the that suffered thereby.
 When the agitation for the resolution is re- newed as it assuredly will be, should be taken to select more tractabe members of the lunatc fringe of the movement for service in the theatrical entertainment department at the capial. Much will be gained if good judgment is exercised
 Ohios Senators were in opposition the roll call. MT Harding followed the platform of his party adopt ed in 1918 while MT. Pomerene, who personally is suffrage advocate preferred to be guided by the votes of the electorate of this state which, upon three occasions, by majorties averaging 900 have rejected the proposal the last poll being taken in 1917 Each, of course, feels that his was justified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26
ALASKA NEEDS AN ELECTION LAW.
se l..s~ st

An election law that will guarantee the sanct1ty of sthe ballot boxes is Alaskan need whlch shoulu receive the attention of the Legislature - dians who cannot write, who have not severed their tribal relations who are not living as cNzeo people live should not be permitted to vote On the other hand, Indians should be encouraged to pre- pare themselves to the duties and exerclse the privileges of citizenship.
 Sdch performances those which were enacted in several Aasak precincts in the last two elections at Seldovia Afognak, Unalaklik and, perhaps oth- ers-should be made impossible in Alaska. Those Indians however, who are living like white people, who speak, read and write the English language understandingly, who know what American prlncl- ples of government mean, who are doing their Dit in the development of Alaska, should be allowed to vote. The right to participate in the government should be held up to Alaska Indians as prize which may be by honest and industrious ef- fort
 There should be Australian ballot law passed about the mandatory nature of which there can De doubt. People should not be given an opportunity to purchase votes with and coffee otherwise People should be free from the danger of intimidation None should have opportunity to "fx the ballots that go in the boxes.
 The ballot box should be protected by registra- ton of previous to election Without regis traton the permission that is granted electors to vote inSsany precinct within the Division in which they reside is directs invitation to commit fraud Registration of voters before election would permit the voters- lists be checked up by interested people, and would enable them to- prevent disqualified per- from exercising the Franchise
 The Empire characterized the Drisco election law passed by the 1915 Legislature invitation for fraudulent elections when pending In the Legislature It has never changed its mind about it. It is the worst election law that has been passed iii this century. far know, except one--and that one is the election provision of the Alaska Or ganic Act which Judge Wickersham said pre- pared specially to prevent the Legislature from amending 1t. That law permitted the of any sort of scrap paper ballot and had absolutely no safeguard against bribery intimidation any of the other methods of fraud
 Let us have an honest election law, and let it be plain that elections be held the votes counted canvassed without the need of and lawyers tell people what to do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26

man wants to sit down when she is on a street car If we had to wear a corset we would prefer to stand up.
 There are too many things happen ing to encourage conversation, and too few things happening to discour. age it.
 When you hear a man bragging about his children the betting is that his wife doesn't carry a woody poodle in her arms everywhere she goes..
 The reason why a youth. is so crazy to shave himself is because hell. be cussing later on because he has to do it every second day.
 A woman may not let her husband know what she thinks of her friends, but she never forgets to let them know what she thinks of him.
 If his own bank. account ie all right man is pretty certain to be- lieve that the Government is.
 Funny how a girl can feel so TO- mantle when there is nothing more than male mutt to feel romanio over.
 It is easier for woman to get Alimony than it is for her to get Pin Money. She has to put the Bee on her husband every day for Pin Money, but she need only put the Judge on him once to get alimony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26
WHAT ALASKA COULD DO.

The of the and the union and CO., operation of the American people in connection with it, the greatest illustrations the people of the country had of the beneficial effects of consist and harmonious boosting If the people of Alas ka would work just half hard and with half of tie earnest unanmity boost Alaska as they worked to help win the the amount of the war debt that was foated in this Territory would be re- gained by the people in less than year, and the foundation would be laid for more riches and for the payment of large slice of the country's war debt.
 If the people of Alaska would work during 1919 for Alaska they worked for the country in 1918. they would make in this Territory for many thousands of people more than are now in the Ter ritory and they would put themselves in position pay those who come North we'll for their services
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26

vote and victory if it had been for the antics limited class of light headed women who put in their time pestering the President.
 On the day before the last vote taken a crowd of them burned efgy of the President in front of the White House. The who ap- piled the match to the straw-stuffed doll declared that President Wilson has either forgotten else never knew the spirit democracy.
 The specific charge upon which these women their insult the President was that had compelled certain Senators for suffrage whether they would or Democracy which they understand, while the President has forgotten all about it, s therefore form of in which one coerces the represent taives of the people.
 The Senators these women in all their folly and heard their foolish talk. It would be sur prising if they drove doubter into the wrong camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26
Seattle's Mayor
est. Louis Republic. )

The course taken by Mayor Ole Hanson toward the strike in Seattle is winning and deserved praise for him in every part of the country.
 The fundamental issue in the Seattle strike was not one that related to wages hours, working con- ditions or anything else that usually provokes la bor trouble. The question in Seattle was whether Seattle should be governed according to law cording to the will of the lawless. The strikers were thoroughly infected by the germ of Bolshevsm. They proposed to make Seattle suit their fancy to control its industries and dictate its government.
 They were going to do 1t peacefully So peaceful were they that they set out appoint their own police to keep order Mayor Hanson replied that the constituted authorities of Seattle would keep order and that if anybody else tried give orders to make arrests there would be instant trouble.
 He showed that to maintain a government or dained by law and organized according the will of the voters of Seattle he was ready to go any length that the necessities of the case demanded and by presenting unfnchng front to the strik- CTS he won his fight with little disorder and no bloodshed. His course is example to Mayors and Govehnors everywhere as to how to deal with the disciples of Lenne and Trotzky whenever they step out of the realm of theory and try put their doc trines into practice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26
Alaska Good for Farming.
(John A. Sleicher, in Leslies Weekly

John A. Slecher in Lesie's Weekly.)
 Alaska is the most misunderstood and misrepre- sented section of the United States People gener- ally and sincerely, believe that the name Alaska is synonymous with and ice and couple it accordingly with ice freezers and cold drinks. Yet the principal cities of Alaska along its south ern coast line-Juneau Ketchikan, Cordova Valdez and Seward-do not average cold in mid-wnter as New York and seldom cold Baltimore and Washington during the cold waves.
 Alaska is one-ffth the size of the whole United States and its prodigious of about six hundred thousand miles, nearly three times the size of the German empire, spreads from the temperate zone to the Arctic circle Not one-quarter of it is in the latter. Below the circle lies magnificent belt of fertile soil It is estimated by government author ties that the great agricultural of Aaskas fer tile valleys and plains, on many of which cattle be wntered without feeding aggregates thirty thous and square miles, with climate like that of North ern Europe-Norway Finland and Sweden. This
 land is richer and more productive than that of any other country in the world, well watered, fairly we'll timbered and 320 open free the settler if he wishes to take up homestead.
 In the great central valley of Alaska the coldest days of winter are not cold reported from time to time in the prairie states of the United States, like Nebraska, Montana and North Dakota Stock raisers and farmers going into Alaska ol every steamer from Seattle to look the country over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26

In athletics in Mount Hermon School at Northfield, Mass, and at Princeton University they called Harold James Ash wild man." He always succeeded if strength and fearlessness could accomplish the task. Over in Europe they give medals to him. for in the Tank Corps every one is a wild man" more or less. Lieutenant Ash was a freshman at Princeton when. in the spring of l9lI. he joined the American Ambulance Service as a driver on the western front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26
BITS OF BY- PLAY 1y Luke MoLuks
 -- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Stung!


 Smith has been reading some mem ory tests. One of them claimed that no man could tell you the number of his watch without looking at the figures on the movements. A few hours later Smith ran into Jones. Say" said Smith. I'll bet you dollar you can't tell me the mum Der of your watch without looking at the movement"
 That's a bet," said Jones, as he pulled out his pocketbook. He hunt ed in his pocketbook until he found pawn ticket. He glanced at the pawn ticket and said:
 "The number of my watch is 7,959,- 762"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26

young man. How do I go about get ting more money"
 "If l don't get my husbands money soon l will be obliged to go on the streets and lead an immortal life"
 T should be glad if you would find if my husband is dead as the man l am living with does not know if his wife is dead and it is awkward"
 T am going to have that woman taken up for definition of character.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26
Fessinq Up

Are you old enough to remember when I want To Be An Angel was a popular Sunday School song?" asks the Lawrenceburg 0nd.) Press. You bet. We sang it many Sunday, but we never meant it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26

fine-tooth comb every two or three weeks?
 A man has to go to a theatre when he wants to see legs in Winter. But it is different in Summer
 We do not understand why a wo-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26
The Wise Fool

Experience is the best teacher observed the Sage
 Maybe" commented the Fool. But there are better looking ones" ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26
Bugs

"The nerve of some. people?" ex- claimed the Superintendent of the Asylum for Insane.
 What's the matter now?" asked the Assistant Superintendent.
 "Why, one of the inmates of this that there are bugs in this place."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26

Bavarans, too, have reached the point where rad icals being killed by those radical The authors of revolution in that country paying the penalty of death for conservatism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26

Villa had better watch little There are a lot of Americans abroad in he land that have had a lot of late experience in catching murderers they have learned what to do with them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26
That's the Stuff

"Cheer up, my son." says Uncle Fess
 He is an optimistic cuss; For, if we can't buy happiness,
 We shouldn't let it go by us"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26
THAT NEEDED VOTE.

The defeat of the suffrage cause fin the Senate by one vote marked eain of vote for suffrage since the last tune tfe Vuesioi, appeared there. won ders IT the woue8 could not, have gained another
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26

This continent has produced few, if any, statesmen whose abilities history will rate above those of Sir Wilfrid Laurier His death will cause regret in this country only to be exceeded by the sorrow in sister land to the north For nearly half a century he served his country with zeal intelligence and practical skill and if he defeat in the trying times of world war; the was one of means; his loyalty to the could not be ques- tioned-(Sea Post-lntelligencer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26

Senator Sherman holds that the Presidents trip to Europe was due to the grossest egotsm and an inability to resist the lure of the limelight What is 1t that brings the choeric gentleman from Illinois to his feet often? The President is never out of the limelight when he is at home but there are many United States Senators who fall under its rays cnly they stage their venomous attacks upon him -(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26

Mir. Taft has proved himself so worthy and we'll qualified patriot that seriously considering inviting him to make application for membership in the Democratic party-(Anaconda standard.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26
More Trouble


 The American Rod Cross is aiding the Government in handling the dis tribution of pay assigned by sol diers and sailors to relatives and de- pendents. Here are a few of the queries and replies received in the Boston office of the American Red Cross relative to this department: T am his Grandfather and his grandmother. He was born in this house in answer to yours truly" You have changed my little girl into a little boy. Will it make any difference?"
 My son has been placed in charge or a spittoon. WITT get more pay?"
 am glad to tell you that my husband has now been reported as dead?"
 ' am paying attention to a nice
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26
Luke McLuke Says

Many man who is really afraid tries to make out that he is merely discreet.
 What has become of the old-fash- toned mother who had to buy a new
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26
Mean Brute!

"1t says here that the tomb of the first Pharoah was found inside the Sphinx" said Mrs. Gabb, as she looked up from the magazine she was reading
 Huh" grunted MT. Gabb. That wasn't the first time man has been taken in by woman"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26
The Hog

A hog may not have any mind,
 He may be shy on sense; But you can bet your socks he'll find
 The weak place in the fence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26
Mercyi

Mercyl These women folks can manage men Though they've been wed for years For men are in a pickle when Their wives shed briny tears.
 -Uuke McLuke) o yes, woman knows just how TO Keep man in clover; Until she gets into a stew Then see how she boils over.
 -(Hastings (Neb.) Tribune.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26
Our Daily Specia

Some Men Have More Enthusiasm Than Sense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26
We'll, We'll

Patterson and Brothers have a bar Der shop in Nashville, but they are no kin. Che mans name is Patter- son and the other mans name is Brothers
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26
Fooey!

A wall-eyed liar is Bill Booth,
 He often makes me hot; He says he aims to tell the truth, But he's blame poor shot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26

Entered as second class matter November 1912, at the posofce at Juneau, Alaska, under the Act Of March 3, 1879.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-26

Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY, at Second and Main Streets, Juneau Alaska.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
6afiitoista poifaa IOoasia

Salea,lab, OfIo., beindf. - @aan-
np 8runers nintiielld neeterilla on
tafiitoisto poifaa ollut irorittalnos-
ia iotilaspaIpeliisto gbopsmaltain
artneiiasio. gaiiorin naisti on iiGl-
tdan 18 40. ia tpanbin % m. SD.
nellG on faitfidan 33 lasta eloslu,
ioista 20 on poifia ia 13 tptt6rid
geirnilporastofin ON tdlle lalimalle
fipnpt lpbpefii, joten on taptpnpt
fapttaG iotafiiirrfit iamanlaiiia ni-
mia, fiiten @lmlie ia @nna. llffo on
masto "a ,unotias, terme ia pointa-
tas.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
Suolltel, uuti$ia
Smomen firffp iualinnnt ebmstajan-
ia ppbioismaioem firffpfofonfieen.

8eiterbpsaaroisia 2anii45idllan-
billa fofoontliu EMF elof. 27-29
pn1 pobioismaioen firtfoien eonsta-
iafotons. Suonlen pitolesta otta-
pat tGbGn fofoufieen oian pobiois-
maiben firffojen pbteistoiinintafo-
mitean illonlolaiien oiaston ipafinai-
let jdlenet profeslori glrtbnr Sjelt,
hiomioromasti s. 81. Mannermaa ia
tobtori grtfi &aila, DaraiGien elit-
teIijaiibteeri Orjo 2oisrlaranta iefd
fcnlitean iibteeri pastori ". Sebto'
nen @oriitean idlenille ia tpara-
j1ienelle on tpaltioncmpoSto moon.
tdnpt 1,50O mf. iiuruiien iefG Iib.
teerille 75O MT. iuuriiiien apnrban
fofomfieen mattistaElista lparten.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
Sullm raastuioanoiteus


titonlinnilt "2iiton" ertt. >talou6en-
bolt. Sannes Snlmelan ia foneulest.
Srans &aripolen, fltinnlanfin iatfii-
lpasta fnlpalliifiesta A IF. iparfeu.
teen iefG foriponlnann "2iitolle"
onastantienia tafpnrain artpon, pbt
Srn. 1,909.1O.
= Snonen Sppoteeffipboi on
ipiirne Diionnn tiiottanlIt tnppiota
265, 900 INF.
- 3aniallis-Oiofe-Banffi on D.
leisbpooplliiiin tartoititfliin snpontG-
npt 100000 mt.
= Hiibinlden iparfileirilld on ta-
pabhiniit iiuiri tirlipalo. 1abingof
100000 mt.
- Sltomen raban 1nansta ipien-
min estdmilefIi pannnm rajdlla toi-
nteen riiiiniiillinen tnrtastus.
- Sltorni-pbtio on rltportdnpt
ipofinttlifiia / ntiliaroista ttnrtnstn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
Gnpmeen matfnstolpille

Gen ioboosta, ett1 pb1 fpiell ioo-
pun Seem Yorfiin aiton1iifIeIIa ntat-
fustaa 6iion,een, benftloitG, iothh
eitpdt ole ottareet eitrtntoIta ielfoo
nbotfiistuntiien ntaboolliiirioesto ia
posiien iaonnisto, buomautetnan, et-
tG fenenf1Gn Ell pitdifi IGbted Itif-
feelle ennenfiiin on posiianonutfiet
t1pttGrpt, I1bettGnpt toirnistoontnte
ia fnnrit dnonitfieeria fpostaiiffen.
gs6in moiooan pGIttGG norrtn It'd
pppt1 n1it1 oibeittitli ebfd t1irbostd
ntottosta tai oootteIeri1iiestn. gept
toiin Ell enGG tortpitfe tebod onontits-
to gbopspaltuin paItiooepartemert-
tim, ntirtto fiiitenfin rtippuii unt-
folIeI6bto ntonisto feifoista, ioito on
torpeen ielipitelld eftnenfitin iGttddGi
toinenfa. 2pieIpt teboGdn ebelleem
toitrtistoontnte.
Sltonti 8uredif y
IL Union ga. B. gtn 603
? geip yorf Gitb !
abFeIi shoinrbehns
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
Suonlen ell$lndi-
nen pre$identtl

Seliinfi, periaittaina, belnat. 20 p
- Suonen eoustlutta apdlitlt to-
n1Gn profesiori S. S. Stablbergn'
toioipullan preiioentitli. Stalblbera
TAI 143 GGntd ia fenroali Sustlis
Weannerbeirn, iota on toinlinllt mol
tionboitaiana, iai so dnrrtn.
9srofesiori Stablberg on tiinnettl'
uuopIl,onlalaiIefii poliittiiilta bar
rostltfiiltaan ia fiiiilili puolueenlo
Observation-Disclosures. yeiinitdan tut
Iui ban n. t. fofoomasiennattiin ia
.oli pubeeniobtoiana ninalisflinlla
1917 oietetisia fonliteasia moan
,poItiplGGnnon febittdrnistS foste-
main ebootusten loatimista 'parten
eli perustiislafitontiteasia Som on
ollllt iiis fitrlteGsti ntiitana nptpren
itienGtIen Suorten liiomiiesia ia on
ptii eteipirtpi1 lninoppineita Sito-
mesio.
Mhlrten on bdn titnnettii taia-
puoliietii ia nlaltilliiefii ipaltiontie-
befii, joIta ioiialistientin eoustaiien
tieoetd6n fpipneen neltwoja iilloirt
firn be ioiititiipat tappiolle Siiritl.
Itiesia iiiaIlisiooasla. 8rcfes-
dori sStabIbergin palirtaa spoioaan
fits pitG1 onnistlineena. Sdnen job
oollaan ippioann toitpoa itiendiien
Suomen ballitiifien fpfenefpdn la.
pGiiem1Gn ne monet paiteitoet, iot-
ia fiHd on eoesi6Gn ia ioista iitlt-
rim on iiiGlIislooun baatpojen pa-
rnntonrirten ia rniibalIisten oloien pa
fnlittnrlinen fniinn fGriineeieen to-
ti1ilonborrrne.
sidnestptlen tliIofiistn p6dttaen o.
nat Suonleu eoustunndSio oleuat
ioiiniistitfin ptiinlieJiiesti ddresta-
meet Stoblbergia. TantGn Suomen
itleflGiien taiotpoIlnn eriinldtfen pre-
iioeiltin palitielaiien tiiliii iiis
poistoo nei61n 9lmeritanfin iitonta.
Ioisten tesfin.6esta fen tatferiiiioen,
iota Siaorten iildllisiota on aibei.t-
tarnit, ia iota taallGfin erailla to-
boiIIo ON erifoiiesti Iietlottli ia lett
iotonn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
Wicgieolaiiet rosluot lparastancet u
meritalaiien pojan

g8aibington, beiirdf. Sanne
tlllleen tiebotufien ntllfaan on erds
Ia ,puotias poifa Ybilip Sbohlpion,
erG1n aneritalaiien nioanhpiljeliian
poifa, noin 80 MALTA Waerico Gi-
tpstd, ipurastettli ia roslpot, iotta
rpouGpfien tefi,pdt, pioattaipat poi
fasta / 500 peion Iiinnaita pastaan.
S1llaiiille teoille antoa pllpfettG ie
anleritalais,pastainen fiiboitustpo,
mit1 taos f1podGn @ericosia. gri-
tpiiesti tdtG fiiboitiisto pitGG plla
Gorran5on torttaionffo. o
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
gplihe,uifi ssiiuu glbaiuam loppm

8olibemitilebti "@apaiioen" tie.
toien nuifonn otpot englantilaiiet
Weinrntm1illa ontplrneet pitnafaarti.
Ioispaalliffo Siipo slbotpon, iofa of
beioGn poltpelufiesiaan. gsiinfitin
nutistetoon, OF gmoipo Ieitionilt ia.
pinanbenfeG engIantiIoisten polpe-
litfiesia oIIeiiitn irioutoloiiiin, ioi.
oen pGGnpstoon ban fititlni fdptee-
min appotfeno. SGnet eroitettitn
fenmitofii, ettei "bdn fiutnioittanitt
plenlpdd pd6lIpstod6i". 3an bdn
tGntdn iGIfeen pritti paeto boIfbeipi-
tien ploIeIle, iai bdn fiirrtonio,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
Smnremmoifia mttisipilielbfiiG

Raiadrttn Bltittalpdrd .. y. ditoo
ottoa tGrnGn fei6n oitama tilafIil.
toon ltiitta aoata toistaiataa beb-
taoria iltoolueista NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
teen Iaottanliiefii. gepfpGan OH mail
Ia io tposiG, patti 60 uonfia, ITO
fuoffitria.
TantGn tobnenpiteenid failtta to-
bottoa @aiaonin Asiritoipora .. q.
iiitismiIielpfiien oloo lifipitden pb-
tG iltlirefii fiiin toto 9aiaattin fib-
laflnnan irittispilielpsoIat pbteenid.
gbtio ndpttGG fits bptpdd eiimerf'
fla m1posfin ntaorttpilielbflen aIallal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31

9lnerifalaiiet iotilaat menepGt
linlrella fiireellG naimiiiin iafialais.
ten neitosten funsia, nlutta tGnd
tpeljeilp ei filitentaan miel1 ole lu-
ipallista, fumes Safia on allefir-
ioittanut taitfi roiibaa fosfeluat a.
iiapaperit. Sotilaat iaamat ebtl an-
teefli tetonia, fun ie on iobtlinnt tie
tantdttonpDoest6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
Snpmalaifet @irpsfa

Oaeens HreN fertoo, ettd @iros-
Ia tpieId olesfeleapia iiaontalaiiia ipa-
paaebtoiiia, nlpos etpersti 4aIntirt
eiifuntaa on fiitiutht liittpm1Gn npt
2ibai,bun nlaiotettiibin baItilaiiii,t
ioliffoibin, ioita fontentaa fenrnali
bon Der @olt5. Sopirtiis oliii ipoi-
masia q ipitotta. 8iela ei tieoetG,
toffo iirontaIaifet bppdfiptpat tario-
ufien, moi paIadpatfo be, fiiten pi.
tGiii, n1irtG p1itpin1 fotimnaban.