davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Spectators Thrived.

Although much of the vast auditorium
was taken up by persons of official
rank, there was still room for the pub
lie, which waged merry war all day
long with ticket spectators. who prob
ably rea ped harvest. as prices. re-
ported by Americans who wished to
get seats, were four or five times the
normal prices.
President Wilson and his party oc-
icupled one of the principal boxes.
When the President entered he re-
iceived tremendous demonstration.
The Star Spangled Banner" was sung
and then the 'Marseiilaise, after
which the performance began.
Once between the acts the President
and Mrs. Wilson went behind the
scenes and shook hands with the prin-
cipsls of the chorus and ballet.
"Tea" to ''Help" a Novelty.
The tea" given at the Paris white
| House this afternoon was an event
| the like of which the French capital
| probably had never seen. 1t was
| especially and exclusively for the
| working men and women who sur
| round the President and Mrs. Wilson
| during their stay here. It's purpose
was to make them feel that they were
| members of the official family, no
| matter what their occupations.
| The gendsrmes who guard the great
| palace gates, the gruff sergeants and
/ buck privateB' of The American
| troops that patrol the inner grounds.
! the chauffeurs who whirl the presi-
| dental cars about the streets as a
! happy relief from dispatch riding at
| the battle front. and American tele-
! phone girls who operate the private
| exchange and in native fashion fire.
! auently protest that the line is busy
all were there.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
TO SELECT UNITS
RHoME WELCOME
Chairman Harper Seeks List
Likely to Be Here in
Time for Parade.
CIVIC BODIES TAKE PART

In order to ascertain as accurately
as possible the prospects of the in
clusion of any good sized military
units representative of the District
in the welcome home parade sched-
uied for the latter part of next month,
Robert N Harper. chairman of the
executive committee in charge of the
affair. is to confer with the Secretary
of War at 1890 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
Chairman Harper has encountered
so many rumors to the effect that a
certain division. regiment or battal-
ion. largely representative of the cap
ital, would or would not arrive at
time convenient to the big double
demonstration that he intends to try
TO get from the War Department
whatever information it has on the
subject, in order that his committee
may pursue it's plans to a more def
mite and detailed extent. Hence his
arrangement for conference with
Secretary Baker.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Sfs3&frI37551IIl55{11zzz9
The ROLL |
OF HONOR
Total to date D..
LIAM A,

Above is the summary of casualties
including casualties reported today
The list includes those lost at sea.
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released ioF
publication today contain 201 names
Evening star., 1919-01-25

IN some parts - ENGLAND doau Wool
ls being spun and manufactured into
EnruferfH
Evening star., 1919-01-25
SAYSU.S. SHOULD
TO l4Po!N?S
Senator Lewis Tells Lawyers
1t Is Dishonorable to Aban-
don a Single One.
BASIS FOR ARMISTICE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January Ex-senator
James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois,
speaking today before the Lawyers
Club in support of the proposal for a
league of nations, declared that the
American government in the peace
settlement could not abandon a single
one of President Wilson's fourteen
principles without laying itself open
to the chart,e of peridy.
Germany. Senator Lewis said would
have the right to refuse TO abide by
The terms Of the armstice, the allies
would be justified in Withdrawing
from the peace table and all small
nations or aspiring peoples fighting
with the United States on the basis
of the Presidents proposals would be
excused before the world in turning
from America.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Pledged to League of Nations.

',Fhe very last and first of the cove
nants we made to Germany as basis
of peace was that all nations qualified
as civilized should League to prevent
war in all future. This was the one
principle on which the German people
took our terms of peace and withheld
further arms and armies to Germany
1t was on this basis as the guaranty
of future peace in Europe that Britain
and France accepted the terms of the
United States. On this one rock we
built our house. To this house come
all the nations Can we now violate
the honor of our household and prove
ourselves in word of nation another
imperial Prussia? 1t is now qnes-
ton of American honor. 1t cannot be
violated to accommodate political
party issues or to crafty racial or
national hatreds, Justice demands
that we hold fast to every covenant
and upon our plighted faith. for which
our sons died that the word of nations
should ever be holy-for this We
pledge the vow of sacred Peter
Ion this rock we build our house,
and the gates of hell shall not pre-
vail against it
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Three More Officers Go to France

Three more officers of the Judge ad-
vocate generals department have been
ordered to France for duty In the
branch office of the Judge advocate
general. American expeditionary
forces. They are Col. r. K Spilier, at
Camp Funston. Kan: Maj d. D. Nor
gan of the office of judge advocate
general. and Maj. Peyton Gordon of
the office of the provost marshal gen
eral.
The Canadian government has de-
cided that all enemy interned prison
ers who may be considered as dam
gerous or undesirable shall be reua
triated with the least possible delay.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Fare Boxes on Street Cars

Avenue Line
of will be with fare
boxes to complete the all OF
itscars with these boxesas as they be obtained
The fare boxes will and value nckels
They have been placed simplify the
handling and
servce.
are o the successful
o
before boarding and themselves deposning the
fare n
cars in working
70 preve
gexcepte metal ticket be placed
in he
will the
$500 Where desired the ENTIRE be
o fare
in box. be paid dime deposited in
desired to fare the dime should be handed
full value and the
gedwithh
installation of these boxes will lresulin
public and
that the pubGc' will be had to this end
Please have fare ready and place it in box
THE CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Accepted by Both Sides.

The peace was made by Germany
and her people on terms of fourteen
points proposed by the United states,
including the proposal of league of
nations for future peace" said Sena-
tor Lewis, These were adopted by the
allies as their only terms of peace,
and all accepted as the basis by Italy,
the Balkans and Turkey. It is i'm
possible for the United States to
withdraw one OF her terms or post
pone one or omit to press one-with-
out giving Germany the right then
and there to refuse to abide by the
terms of the armistice in any partic-
ular. She could refuse to deliver her
cannon and arms as agreed. The
people of Germany would be justified
in charging us with fraud on them
and turn against us and support any
force against our soldiers. The allies
would be justified in accusing us of
trickery and withdraw from the
table.
Every little nation or aspiring peo-
pie fighting with us on the basis OF
our proposals made January 8. 1918
would be excused before the world in
turning from us and assailing US for
perfidy to them. Then resenting ii by
allying themselves with any foes OF
the United States-this on the ground
that our contracts and agreements
were deiusions and fraud and ouf
treaties of peace but scraps of paper.
We would be the perfidious traitors tc
solemn compacts and the one nation
whose word would sink so low as was
that of Prussia when her deceptions
and lies brought her to destruction II
the Indignation of civilization.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Secretary Desires to Cooperate.

| The Secretary, in an official state
| ment issued Thursday afternoon. ex-
pressed the wish of the department to
/ ico-operate with communities gener-
I ally for welcoming parades, aud,
whenever possible, to bring divisions
! iordered home to the port nearest their
place of origin in order to give them
| a chance to parade in the nearest large
| city from which the men come. Sec
retary Baker said he wanted the peo-
/ pie of the country to know that the
department is working on the matter,
| and that, as far as possible. it wants
the parades to be held, although he
specified that he was not announcing
any fixed policy. He said he hoped
| TO be able to work out plan whereby
the BLACK Hawk" or S6th Division.
or at least a substantial part thereof.
!can parade in Chicago. while he also
ihopes that it will be possible to bring
| the Rainbow, or 42d Division, to the
National Capital,
| zone plan may be to have the troops
! sent through the city first said the
Secretary. "and allowed to detrain.
parade and then re-entrain for the
camp, thus breaking the railroad
journey"
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Those Invited to Participate.

Among the representatives of or
ganizations which have been invited
to participate are the following
Charles S. Shreve. Thomas j. Dono-
van, Daniel A. Edwards. M. D. Scha-
fer. C. e. Edwards. John H. Baltz.
J. A. Cunningham. Lawrence Beats.
A. Julius Brylawsky, P. J. Haltigan,
Lem Towers, l.. whiting Estes. r. j.
Whiteford. r. H. Terrell. Thomas l..
Jones, John r Humphreys. NJ. J. Dris-
coll. r. p Plvmale. Joseph I Topper
S. Carmody, G. A. Baker. George w.
Orem, W. Mex. Clayton. l.. A. Rog-
ers. W. D. Feely. Henry A. Bres-
ner. B. A. Bowles. F. K. Steele.
Charles N Farr. Samuel Herrick,
Eyms Raza O. H. A. asrtsy 6GnreS 6P csaris a
NJ. Emmons, Newton L. Collamer.
+ l.. Carr. Charles r. Burr. S. S.
Symonds, Clyde D. Garrett, Jacob
Dodd, Louis A. Johnson. Charles b.
Walker, A. @. Hermann, John S.
Johnson. Seton Darr, John Loughran.
Nalnara, William r. Nagel, Admiral
T. o. Selfridge Leon Pretzfelder, c.
McComas Hawkins, Charles A. Lang
ley. r. Randall Webb. Philip King,
William F. Peabody. II. F. Lowe. DR..
d. f. Wiseman. NJ. e. Holleran. Nor
! Barnes, Allen F. Jackson, Charles a.
Goldsmith. DIR. William w. Jones. A.
N Frear, Mrs. Emily f. Halliday,
Theodore w. Noyes, Lawrence Koe-
| nigsberger, Lehigh Robinson. Fred
Beali. James E. Smith. W. Everett
Brockman. Mrs A. i. Mitchell. Alex
ander Wolf, Mrs. e. G. Mayberry,
James e. Maynard Mrs Bess 4.
Barnhart. Mrs Mary A. Dement,, A.
Wilkinson. Clayton b. Fellows, Rob-
A. Oresby, Frank L. Hester, Henry
A. Baker. T. NJ. Dent and William
Gohrare
No further committee meetings are
scheduled until early next week
Chairman Harper. as usual, will meet
the heads of all committees Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Civic Bodies to Be Represented.

That virtually every civic orgarisa-
ton in the District will be appro-
rriately represented in the parade was
the general opinion expressed follow
ing meeting yesterday at the Cham
Der of Commerce of the committee
having in charge the civilian portion
of the parade, Charles W. Darr, CHAIR
man. Because Of the time limit set
on the parade, about two and one-half
hours. and also because of the time Of
year. Chairman Darr states that 1t has
been thought best to keep down the
representation of each organization to
100 persons. Each group Is expected
to provide itself with a Uniform garb
and uniform banners II the latter are
to be carried. Civilians are to march
in platoons of twenty-four abreast.
with frequent bands
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Washington Position Difficult.

Washington, it is pointed out. is in
a peculiarly difficult position as re-
CARDS its parade, however. 1t must
have the welcome home celebration
home the returning President of the
can get on that particular day. Other
cities can plan their parades for what
ever time they can get the troops.
The aerial angle of the big local
demonstration has been placed by
Mr.. Harper in the hands of c. L. Ford,
son of the public printer. MIR. Ford
has recently been released from the
Army. where he was an officer in the
Aviation Corps, and he now resides
here. His will be the task OF loca ting
and organizing available aviators to
fly over the line of march and Of
working up the aerial features and
evolutions to be shown.
The committee on reviewing stand,
of which William F. GUIDE is the
chairman, yesterday afternoon held
its most important meeting 50 far,
reaching definite decision as to the
stand in front of the White House
This structure will be 100 feet long
by Is feet deep, and its 1,50O square
feet should be ample to accommodate
of the ca binet, principal members of
the diplomatic corps and a number of
high Army and Navy officers. 1t is
confidently hoped that the representa-
tives of foreign governments will on
that day wear the uniforms and in.
sigma appropriate to gala functions
of this sort
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sherman are
now riding in new Ford Sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Herwig are the
proud parents of baby girl born
Friday, July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Pugsley Of
Hart, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. HI. G.
Waters and son Harlan left Thurs
day for a motor trip to Denver, Colo,
and other points.
The fire department was called to
the home of Nj. d. Buskirk on Mon
day afternoon. Electric wires in
the attic became crossed and the
rubber insulation burned off which
filled the attic with smoke. No
damage was done.
o. w. Rowland has received word
from Detroit of the advancement of
his grandson Ralph, who is with the
Standard Accident Insurance COM
pany of that city. Following is an
extract from the letter sent out by
the company to their agents: "Pend-
ing the return of the senior mana
ging officer of the Company, who is at
present making an extended western
trip, it is announced for the infor-
nation of all concerned that Mr.. R.
M. Rowland. Assistant Superinten-
dent of the Industrial Department,
is placed in charge of the Industrial
Department as Acting Superinten-
dent until such time as a definite an
nouncement is made. Mr.. Rowland
has been connected with the Com
pany since 1911 and has acted as
assistant to Mr.. Patterson in differ
ent capacities in the Industrial De-
partment for the past five years with
the exception of time spent in the
army as an infantry officer on active
service in France. He is, therefore,
fully familiar with the business of
the Department and in a position to
continue and carry out the unchang-
ed general policy Of the Standard.
We know you will extend to Mr..
Rowland the same loyal support and
cooperation that you have given the
Company"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11
PROSPECT VALLEY

Warren Smith of Madison, Wis.,,
is visiting at the home Of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Camp
bell.
VIM. Baugher and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Marshall spent the
4th, in st Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gridley have been en-
tertaining their son and family of
Chicago.
Leo Bills expects to leave soon for
Detroit where he has, good position.
Miss Mary Johnson is nursing in
Paw Paw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maloy are en-
tertaining friends from Chicago.
Miss Gladys Boyd was in Kalama-
zoo Tuesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11
BAPTIST CHURCH
f. f. Shoufler, Pastor.

1000 A. M. Bible School.
HOO A. M. Divine Worship.
Special series of sermons on can
cient PARALLELS with Modern Appli-
cation"
$50 P. M. Christian Endeavor meet
ing Come and bring a friend.
1880 p. M. The Union services will
be held in the Christian Church.
Rev. Nickless will preach.
Strangers are always welcome.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11
NOTICE TO ELECTRIC
LIGHT USERS

On account of low water, the elec-
trio service, until further notice will
be as follows:
Week day service will be discon-
tinued from 1890 A. M. to 600 P M.
Sundays service will be discontin-
ued from 1880 A. M. to 800 p. M.
24tf A. v Morlan, Superintendent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There will be special music at the
morning service by Miss Florence
Swan.
Mid-week meeting, Thursday at
7:30 P M.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11

Howard Smith motored to Camp
Custer on business Tuesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sherman are
now riding in a new Ford Sedan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11

Word was recently received by
Leon Jacobs that his mother was ser
iously ill at the home of her son Har-
old in New York City. Later reports
state that she is improving.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11

Wheat is rapidly being harvested.
Some fields were found badly hurt
by smut.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11

Father Toole of Kalamazoo is the
new minister at st. Mary's church
Father Toole has just recently return
ed from France, and will take up his
new duties next Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11

Gladstone Beattie and Royal Deck
er were business callers in Grand
Rapids on Wednesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Pugsley Of
Hart, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Waters and son Harlan left Thurs
day for a motor trip to Denver, Colo,
and other points.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Allen OF Kala-
mazoo spent the week end with their
parents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11

Mrs. Rena Beach and son Lawrence
are at the ID. M, Allen home. They
are contemplating an extended visit
in Bloomingdale and South Haven.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11
METHODIST CHURCH

Arthur TrOtt, Minister
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Herwig are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
Friday, July 4th.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14
aallen diti iefottui taas allan

wv. "...|.
&allen diti ietottui taas allan
ia ianoi:
sos roapaSti oliii bpp1 eifd tp-
ieltii enempa1, len jarfi iefoo pbG
finn lie iolttiul tlollaifia a.
iattelemaan. &emGGaG fun bun of
iieli1 firfolla ia oil olqrtt rowostin
Ielitpfiesi1, Min Re on ollltt pobem-
pana iiitG aItaen.
-Weiten ban on 6ullutelliit? -
fpipi roiposti.
Se on Dbtd mittoa Iai1lelut ia
bofemit: ipnnit buftni, Ipnnit buff.
fni &oritian peresid, pGGstaGn tai
moaieenl
aiti Ell usfo, etta Seeius fltit-
toll ipntimelan - tolrbuii aaIIe
iefaan.
Gomastia blrpitti tesfustelu pbG
enemmGn. Sun innoi &allelle:
= &,utIe MT 8orbol6n bulli,
poital Sin1 ioat tltlla poppilaan
minun palweliiutieni. SieaG iaat
iaarnata Min palion fliin taboot, ME
ioipimnpe mainion bpmin pbteen.
8dfiiotfosta flrullli porinoo f,tin
ampioispeiGstG. - Moipasti fGGntpi
iitten nuisten pitoleen ia ianoi:
- SdstG usfonfappaleesta Ell ole
tolfiille tirltil mui6en fltin tGm1n
HorbolGn poian tansia. Mei6Gn tGp-
tpp n~1t6estaan ottaa taas aiia ellie.
Satfetaan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14
PASTORAALIKIRJEE
Giittdnpt s.. g. 9.

al Yubuilpat gaanlatasta. "Snbtoeil plln ~ainopetta,
ia. 2aiIlo pnmrdrretddn tdSia fofo @anbaa Sesta-
menttio. @oella oneen f~apaafien nlitfoon 'poinirle o.
tafiuo, eta narrd berrat e~trpddsia priibailihpat &aa-
motlsio olctpien iutlluetteloioen ielittelemifestd.
81 @dittipat wormoifli toruiaal. "sSirbiir jaort-
tlrfliia .. ntita purutofii m~dittdnpdt" apostoIi an-
taa noioen "profesiorien" Iueinohriiesta 'oreen bn-
tpoinnoaiSen fuapan: BE ehpdt itiefddn pmalortdneet
pubeitoon ia wditeitddn. Nolco bolnnoal wflttta tl-
dnisto to,,tuo on alma raarotamielitps' jos ~ielfttdjdi
benoeniilma eli ole apoinna @olgotan tapabhtmalle'
Maamoti,n p~tiuuelle.
,yutto Ills ipoitaiiiin pdastd sSumalon ipoltotiirnor
Md mSGraa01n, on ~tarfasti ppipttap1 "iulisttfIesia" eifd
p~oifettono tarli6ir, ibmiSoppeibtn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14
SAVON SALOILTA
Y~iirteitd ia fmuanfiia fanfan beneelifestd elGmastG
3irioitti gmerif 2pptinen


MisiG tatfismuficn ~pG1fappa-
leesia piibutaan folmipbteiiest1 Sli.
maIasta ia &anen bpmistd toistdn.
|fd2 fpipi toaS roDasti.
Soiiesla, toiiesia, toiiesiu,
fliului pmp1ri tllpaa.
Mtit1 bpipi1 toitG OH Sllnlalo
merlle tebnpt eniimGiien rsfonfappo
leen lmitaan?
&oposti lnetti iistontappaleen ia
2ittbern ielitpfien. 2lrtberin ielitps
mentiin ldpi mieId j1riest16n fpiele.
mdlIG. &aifti o%ioiipot.
&opasti oil tp~ptpm1inen ia fanio
alfoi tloiiilla fiIntlld fatNello TO-
fpostio. &offildn tpoarifin pppbfdii
pettG iflmaniG nitrfasta ia fatii,
eta oil pabna pirbumit rpuastistu.
Wiesten parbaitoban tGmG toitoo 10.
piiltafim Ola, tirlumi tpanri itiefien-
|iG.
pd1stiin toiieen usfontappalee-
Teen. &otnasti Iuetti len uieolla ie-
litpfiineen. aaiffi oiaihpot. Saos
tiili tpptppaiipps molemrnin pnolin.
&cfpaSti ielitti ia fpleIi eniim tar
toin Seeiufien perioondsta, teboem
ielfoa Sumalan Iibaan t~itlemiiesta.
Sitten otettiin eiiIle tpIpmps: "mitG
'bpapda tGmd libaan tirllirt SrnmaIan
Sofia on ibmiStlrmalJe tebnpt :"
&aiffi oioiitpat fertoa: SON OH mel
Dot taootehtt ia toimitit ibmilet III.
nastanit, foitesta ipnnistG, fiiole.
mosta ia perfeIeen hpailan alta po.
pubtamtt ia p11st1npt i. n. e."
S~pptpmaiipps fantasia tastpoi fas
mumistoml.
Mlitta roapasti ianoi 1ffi1:
- yept on iiis bptpin oiiat. Spn-
nista olemme pdGsfeet, fiiolemasta
ia prteleen paIlasta olemme papaat,
olemme Ills oittitaot, = mai fitin.
to2
Spp6 bilioiiuus tiiIi buoneeieen.
81 bengitpstGtGGn fiiiIiinirt. &o.
posti bpmpili ia tatieli betfiien 1G-
1,ct0ntG faniaa.
- 500 mif1 NIT titli - fanoi b1n
fifteen - enbGn nina tdsN1 Gsfen
tebnpt iuroanaista tpiDmpst6 tel
taGn, mutta mifii oIette min nolon
nGfoiiia9 &oetetaanpa taas pGGst1
prrbeen olfirlin.
SON meni MoffiIGn tpoorin eteen
ia Sanoi:
= @btdp1 me parbat miebet TIT.
femme tolfiilGe. Mit1 ie 4ristirfien
Iunastis oifein tietdG? = ianotaa.
pas tie, tpoart.
8aari Dsfi betfiien ia ianoi FIFTEEN
tlisfin fiutliiposti:
sc on inrmin ioipitus.
- @iapm oifetrb arapaiinborl ct.
td mse naiSbat miebet fpllG ieltpiGm.
me, ianoi rotpasti iloiiena ia iatfoi:
mtlId toifella ianolla noi5imme nie.
Id ianoa ionnon alian?
@aari Ell en1G oiarnit tpustoto.
81 ioanit rohposti mitiltatam mas.
taltsto.
MinG ipostoiiin - iunoi TO,
masti - fe oil neIan fitittalis, t1p-
bellinen otrteeffinnto fotfista inn
neistd. 8in 2utber t1sIG ianoo,
ettd SGn on meibat mapabtanitt ia
~pdGstdnpt taitesta ipnnist1, Min Re
on ionioa FUN Sobonnes ianoo:
"tatio SiimaIan &aritiu, iofa pois
ottaa maailmon fpmnitl" Seefus on
fitollitt, ~Iiuiastistpo ON iiis 10 teb-
tp. @ristifin pbteiiesSG Iunastif.
iesia oIernrne iiirretpt fiioIemasta e.
IdmaGn ia iprnistd tponburstaii.
teen, dnnotoan ptttdsid tatfismaif.
Tesla. &risttfien fiiolemosia otpoi
fpntinune iipotetitt S6nen merenid
mirtoibirb ielitti rofposti pba ia iat.
fol: mitta fosto tdma n1ptt6S md.
ban oiioolta teist1, min htttitoor
tGtG aiioa mieIG. citizen fpfpi bdn
3enet Seeiis Irtnosti?