davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
OLE HANSON THINKS HE 4
 COULD RUN NEWSPAPER

Ole Hanson, former mayor of Seat- tie, who now ls making a national hght against the "hed menace, and who wiu speak here W ednesday evening in the Community house under the au- spices of the Chamber of Commerce, is a man possessed of a wide variety or attainmenLs, ranging from talent for boxing to literary work.
 Many of the fighting mayors" frienus say he would rather make a pubic address than do any other one thing, but in this they are in error. He would rather edit daily newspaper in New York or some other large city for a year than earn $150,090 as a lecturer and writer.
 If the owners CT the paper would give me free rein" MT. Hanson said recently, their publication in a year would have more circulation ana fess advertising than any other paper. l believe, however. that at the same time we would make lot of good Ameri- cans and drive the Reds into jail or out of the country
 MT. Hanson, who is z6 years old, has led an intensely active life. An anna teur boxer of no mean ability, he also Is an author journalist, lecturer. pho tographer. business man-and he also is the father of nine children.
 MT. Hanson took up boxing for his health after being injured in q rafl- | road wreck in Texas. and in Montana ! and Washington he enjoys q repura l ton for his prowess in the art of self defense. The former mayor also is 8 1 photographic sharp and as a. young 1 man made his mark in California as ar expert with the camera.
 1 Alvan Cooper of New London is tc
 be orsanist at the church WednesdaS l evening, as Miss H. Louise Fuller vii ] not be able to play because of illness
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
SECRETARY CHAMPION GUEST
 .4 '. OF LOCAL FISH CIER

e John M, Crampton, scretary Of the state fish and game commission. wals the guest Monday evening at a supper and meeting of the Eastern Connee- ticut Fish Propagating association held at 6:45 at the Chamber of Com merce building and attended by about thirty members of the association.
 A fine oyster chowder, prepared by Chef Thomas R. Craney, was served in Ire Chamber of Commerce rooms and the, business meeting was held afterwards in the store of Clinton E. Lane, secretary of the assoc ation..
 The last Monday in each month was selected as the regular meeting time and F. R. Von- Hornig was. elect ed first vice president as J. w Curtiss who has held this office becomes president through the resignation oi Archibald Mitchell, IT,. because of the pressure of other business duties.
 C.. ". Pendleton reported upon the stocking of Gardner's Lake with 5000 Chinook salmon and MT. Cramp- ton followed with very inte- resting talk in which he expresN,d his admiration of Gardner's Lake for fishing purposes and promised 10 do all he could to help fishing and game interests in this part of the state He spoke Of the commercial import anee Of aiding fishing interest and described the great developments from stocking rivers with shad. IT contrast to the appropriation of s5,00l for two years which is given to the Connecticut fish and game commis- sion, he mentioned Wisconsin apr propriating S72,00G, Montana s25,000 Illinois s18700o, Maine $75,O00, Louisi- ana $15o,000 and Pennsylvania s200,- 600.
 MT. Crampton sad he believed ths game laws in the state were be'N- observed, particularly the prohibiti", against shooting partridge for the .' birds are plentiful now all over trt state. He appealed to the member. of the assoc jation to see that tn; laws were observed and he gave ar , interesting recital Of the way Johr Greedy Of Danielson. who had beer trafficking illegally in game birds f. years, had been caught recently.
 A rising vote of thanks to NJ Crampton for attending the meetin;
 and for his talk was given
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
MUST FACE TRIAL
 IN SUPERIOR COURT

Joseph Mccarthy, who was arrest ed in New London Saturday for an attempted criminal assault on 14- year-old Margaret Dimmock was in po-. Ice court there Monday morning and was. bound over to the January term Of the superior court. Bonds were fixed at $1.000. Counsel for Mccarthy demurred to the complaint. The court overruled the demurrer and probable cause was found.
 Mccarthy was formerly employed as uotorman by the Shore Line Electric railway, but it is alleged he lost his position due fo the fact that he paid too much attention to the Dimnlock girl, who is a frequent passenger on the car. Saturday evening, he left the car at the corner of Thames street and Montauk avenue, New London, where the Diu1mock girl alighted, and he followed her.
 When they arrived in a lonely spot
 on Ocean avenue opposite the Mitchell property, it is alleged that McCarthy ] attacked her. In a fierce struggle which 1 followed the girl lost her umbrella. 1 hat, comb and pocketboei but man l aged to, get away.
 i She made no report of the attack tc the police, but on finding her belong 1 ings the police started an investiga- | tion and as a result the nature ot 1 the. attack was discovered. Mccarthy
 at first denied his guilt but later l changed his story. He is being helt l at the iatI in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
RAILROAD BANDITS IN JAIL
 10 AWAIT lCauRT TRIAL

George Potter, 22, his brother, James, 23. and Tony Cabral 19, ar rested Sunday morning at Mantle by railroad detectives when the two men were trying to hold up a freight train were before tte police court in New London Monday morning, bat the case went over to next Saturday, bonds being fixed at $2.500. This was because Captain Edward Roach, one Of the two railroad policemen who made the arrest could. not be at court Monday.
 George Potter and Tony Cabral were the two bandits arrested on the tain.
 James Potter, 23, brother of one Of the bandits; was arrested later in connection with several holdups re- gently perpetrated in the vicinity of New London and confessed to by Ca bral. James Potter was arrested by Sergeant Nelson Smith and the rail- road detectives atta hotel in Gu lford,
 The two young robbers boarded the freight train in the vicinity of Man tic Sunday morning and made their way over the tops of the cars to the ca,boose. The special agents of the railroad who were riding in the ca boose noticed the men board the train and when they reached the last car quickly covered them with re- volvers. The detectives then invited Potter and cs5ral to come ahead. The young bandits surrendered and the detectives proceeded to search them. While the search was in progress CabraI pulled a gun and attempted to shoot Detective Green. The latter l however, gave Cabral g, swift blow ] which sent him reeling against one of the windows of the cahoose.
 ! While this scuffle as going on George Potter drew a knife and at tempted to slash Detective Roach, but | he was also overcome.
 On reaching New London the men were taken to the lock up and Coun- ty Investigator Jackson was called Under cross examination the men con | CabraI acknowledged that he and Jams Potter had held up a man named Garlock at Midway several days ago, and relieved him of his
 watch and 50 cents; also that he an6 James Potter held up Samuel Gladder and his father at the corner of Ham 1 tlton, and Shaw streets a week age last Saturday night; and also a wo-
 man peddler in Groton short time
 ago when they secured $5.
 Potter and Cabral confessed to the ] police that they had planned to hold up the train crew near Saybrook anC
 relieve them of their personal. be- Elongings. They had not figured on the detectives being aboard the train.
 l With the cooperation of the police the detectives learned that James Pot ter was in the habit of visiting a gir
 ini Guilford. The girls name and ad dress was furnished and a search wa started. An examination of the reg ister in hotel in Gu'lford wher, Potter frequently stays failed to show he was there. A second search, how,
 ever revealed that he was rgistere(
 under the name of James Hilliard
 Sergeant Smith who has known Pot
 ter for some time identified him ant
 he. was at once brought to this cit.
 and locked up with his associates.
 The Potter brothers are New Lon
 don boys and formerly resided at Il
 Shaw street Cabral comes iron
 Massachusetts but has lived at l
 Denison avenue for the last twelv 1 years, .'-t..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Annie Ruggles is visiting in New York.
 Mrs. James Justin Moore Is in New York, the guest of Mrs. Herbert Law ton.
 Charles Colt of Cambridge, Mass, was a recent guest of his mother, Mrs. Charles M. Colt.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Floyd Morgan and son Putnam Of Wallingfords have been passing few days in town.
 Harwood Dolbeare, student at Wesleyan, has been at his homo on Warren street for few days. 5 .-4
 Robert r. Johnson spent the week end in Plainfeid. N. J., at the home of his brother. o. Chester, Johnson.
 Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood. who has been absent from town for number of months. is registered at the Waure- gan. a Miss Katherine E. < Brown has re- sun1ed teaching at Summit, IN. J.. af- ter, brief visit at her home on. Otis street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
 s- AEMPLoYES' GET-TOGETHER

Managers of the Atlantic & Pacihc stores in the eastern Connecticut terri tory gathered ats the Wauregan house Monday evening for get-toeethe~ handuet Those present ircluded W. F. Barrows assistant manaeer of eastern Connecticut, who was in char~e of the hanquet arrareements. General Sr-er- 'ntendent R. Cloueh of Hartford, Srnt. R. T. McMara of New Haven a-d tho managers of New London. Niantic c-roton Mystic, Sto-ineton. Norw'cn PIa infIe1d MoosT1n. iJewett City, Put nam. Baltic and Tnftvi11e.
 There were addresses hv Genersr STrnerintendent Cloueh. .S'rnArirteraenr McMara and Assistant Nannge~ Rar- rows This Is the first Of nuu,5er o' such affairs which are planned during coming months.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
How to Shed a Rough, ,. Chapped or Blotchy Skin

This is what you should do to shed
 face, covering every. inch of skin. thin layer of ordinary mercolized waA. Let this stay on over night. washing it eff next morning. Repeat daily until
 beautiful as a young girls. This result
 is inevitable. no matter how soiled or 'withered the complexion. The wax lit
 eraQy absorbs the thin film of surface
 skin, exposing the lovely young skin
 beneath. The process is entirely harm- less, the old skin coming off so gently and gradually.
 Mercolized wax is g. veritable won | der-worksr for. rough. chapped, red dened. pimpled. freckled or sallow skin. It is obtainable. of course. at any drug store. and one ounce usually | suffices
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. Edward Morrison is in Wilt mantle to attend an anniversary mass for her husband this morning.
 Earl Moore of W.nsted. has been elected manager of the Connecticut Aggies basketball team at Storrs col lege.
 Miss Isabel Courtney of willimantic spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Courtney. of Smers.
 Miss Louise Howe of Williams av- enue attended the meeting of the trustees of Connecticut college at New Haven, Friday.
 Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Wa terford, a. candidate for presidentgen- eral of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution in 1920, has received the indorsement of the Massachusetts society. D., A. R. i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harsh returned to Norwich Sunday evening after their honeymoon trip to New Haven. Mrs Harsh will reside with her moth CT, Mrs. Thomas Mullen. S2S Franklin street. MT. Harsh resumed his duties at the Submarine Base Monday morn ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR, 1920 FAIR


 the 1920 fair on Sept. 6, ' and 8. which will be Labor Day and the two fol- lowing days. It was further voted to instruct the treasurer to pay $500 on account on the mortgage note held by the Chelsea Savings Bank. Many suggestions for the improvement of the fair were made which Will be submitted to the executive committee at their future meetings All the members expressed themselves as. very well satisfied with the condition of the society's grounds, property and track and it was unani- mously agreed that no effort will be spared to make the next fair the best ever. 4 meeting of the executive com mittee will be held next month at which the superintepdents of depart ments, judges. and committees will be elected, 't
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16


 A meeting of the officers and di- rectors of the New London County Agricultural Society was held Monday morning at Il o'clock at the office of the secretary, Gilbert $. Raymond, No. 28 Shetucket street. with sixteen offi- cials present. The following named were elected members of the execu- tive committee for the 1920 fair: FL mer R. Pierson, Norwich; James E.. Palmer, Lisbon; Albert J. Bailey, Nor wich: Gilbert $. Raymond, Norwich; George U. Avery. New London; Simon Brewster, Griswo1d; Lyman L. Chap man, Norwich; Charles D. Greenman, Norwich: Griswold H. Morgan. Salem; George A. Kahn, Franklin; Edward N. O'Brien, Montville, and Joseph A. Clark, Ledyard. It was unanimously voted to hold
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
UNIVERsALisT SALE AND
 SUPPER CLEARS OVER s37s

At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid 'So- ciety of the Church of the Good Shep- herd, held at the church Monday eve ming. the president Mrs. Albert S. Comstock, presided.
 Reports of the holiday sale and sup. per, held last week Wednesday, when Mrs. Comstock. was general chairman showed that the society had cleared the handsome sum of s378.61, Mrs, Comstock and her committees receiv- ing many compliments on this fine re- suit, -,, j. -'t.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16

You may, have this waist With a fashionable high neck closing. or roll collar and fronts in comfortable low neck outline This waist is fine for wear with a separate skirt of plaid, chexot, serge or jersey fabrics. It will be appropriate as a suit blouse in satin, crepe or silk to match
 The pattern Is cut in seven sizes: 54, 36, 3S, 40. 42, 44 and 46 inches, bust measure. Size 38 requires ? 38 yards of 36-inch material.
 Aspattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents n
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
Mti i;e efLisol ton

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore subsisting be- tween us. the undersigned. Ezra M: -Setton and Phillips c. Cook. both of the Town of Norwich. in New London County. Connecticut. heretofore carry ing on basihe~s under the name and style of The Community Cash Grocery Company, at SI-87 Franklin St. Nor wich, Conn. has been dissolved by mutual consent as and from the 18th day of December, 1919. The purchaser said Norwich, wh1 will hereafter con- duct said business =at said place
 All accounts owing by the late firm will be received and n"i6 h- the un- dersiened upon presentation at s1 Franklin St, Norwich. Conn.
 Dated the 18th day of December 1913.
 EZRA M sETToN.
 PHILLIPS C. COOK.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
sodaIitas christmas partv.

The Sodalitas of the United Congre- gational church held a Christmas party at their meeting Monday after the business meeting at which Miss Marion Beebe presided. Games were on the program and there were simple gifts for each member. Refreshments were served, the committee in charge corsisting Of Miss Helen .Spalding, Miss Annie Ferguson Miss Mollie Kampf and Miss Martha Reynolds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
FIRST REAL SNOWFALL ,, t
 OF PRESENT WINTER SEASON

The first snowfall of any. conse- quence this season occurred Monday evening when at 6:30 o'clock a driv- ing snow which had the appearance. of the beginning of q blizzard continued for about half hour covering the ground to the depth of nearly an inch It stopped showing shortly after O. clock and the stars were soon shin- ing. There was a, drop in temperature during the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
FEDERAL .heENT VISIT
 SALOONS IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport. Conn. Dec. 15.-Federa, ~evenue agents from Hartford tonight visited about half the saloons now open in this city in search of evidence 1f violations of ths war time prohibt- ton act Later 1t was said that sam N,es or Honor bad beer' secured In ten places and this evidence prohabIv would result in prosecutions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
Brandegee Has Appointments. Especial. to The BuIIetin.N

Washington, Dec. 15.-Senator Bran degee announces there will be an ex- animation for <renomination to the na- val academy at Annapolis, held at New Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport January 5th.., Senator Brandegee has vacancies for three principals and nine alternates,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
MAKES PlIT ING IN
 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION

[. Tn the workmens compensation claim of E. W. Powers of 21 Lincolr court, New London. against the No hican O.. or the Gaeer-Cre wford co
 If New London. Con-'issioner T. ' Donodue has deci6ed that the wo-ke-'s claim for conpense ton after inlrrr -r'ist: be paid by the Gager- -Crawford Co.
 The claim was complicated Inv Ire fact that MT. Powe-s had changed 1,i~ employment from the ,Woh'can Co ,tc ce ger Crawford Co. few days heforr Thankseivine. He was meat cl'tte- and suffered a, scratch on his finger from. which infection develoned and he had to have two thirds of the index finger .ap'n1Itated He is'to be paid the sum of $235.34, for 25 1-3 weeks at $10.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
Chance for Repri.aIs,

Perhaps the relatives Of the rnasga- cred Armenians may find some com fort in the report that an American dentist has been in attendance on the Sultan of Turkey.--New York Tele- eraph,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
Adaina to our Information.

Recent statistics show that money Is more plentiful than ever before. How Ignorant we would be if 1t weren't for the statisucians! - Atlanta Constitu- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
z@a Attend E. COMMERCIAL
 SCHOOL Special Glasses Now Forming Phone 143t Near Post Office
Might Keep Us Quiet.

Hiram Johnson says that Article X of the league covenant would place the world in straitjacket. Judging by what the world has been doing these past i've years, we'll say that a strait jacket is highly advisable.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
New Polish. Cabinet.

Warsaw, Dec. *15-- .6Bg 'tbe.Ai P.a-A new Polish cabinet. to succeed That headed by lgnace Jan Paderewski as premier and foreign minister. has .been
 constitutsd with M Skulski as prenier.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
or. and Mrs. MOriartx Esoape Iniurx

Dr. ana mrs. morIarty Escape Injury.
 Dr. and Mrs. James L. Moriarty of Waterbury, the former the son of Mrs. James Moriarty of Norwich, had a narrow escape from serious injuries Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when their automobile ran into an iron fence on the corner Of Bank and Grand streets Waterbury. Both escaped in- juries.
 The accident happened, The Water bury Republican says. when the Hudson coupe which pr. Moriartv's wife was driving, approached the cor ner of Grand street. She wanted to drive down Bank street. A jitney backed out of the jitney stand at the same moment, and in order to avoid hitting the latter. the driver of the coupe swerved her machine towards the fence. The fence was torn down leaving a large hole and bending the steel considerably. The fender of the automobile was damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
Americanism and BoIshevisr,.

Americanism is not thing. it is thing: socialism is a thing. But mo- where has Bolsrevism or socialism been successfully ived.-The Review
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
BELGIAN GOVT ORDERS
 AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES

New York. Dec 1.-The. Be,~ia,,, ~ove'~noert has nlaced an order for 75 consnlidation type engines with the American Incomctise company, 1t was announced here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
To Prevent Innuenza.

Colds cause grip and nfuenza-LAX- ATIVE BROMO QUINlNE Tablets re- move the cause. There is only, one SBrono Quinine" E. W. GROVES sig eature on box. 30c.-advs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
l, RainfalI Saturday and Sunday.

q, The snow and rain of Saturday and Sunday made q, measurement of .61 of an inch, as taken at the water boards
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16

What shall I give hin?'' is a question easily answered here. So many useful gifts appeal that you'll wonder why you didn't come here first of all, and save trouble, time and money too, and get-the very thing he wants. Gloves, Neck wear, Belts, Handkerchiefs, Cuff Links, Silk Hose, Bath Robes, Silk and Madras Shirts.
 The problem of what to give can be solved quickly here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16

The front sparlor is the most popular of all court rooms
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
MORLEY'S HAT
 STORE .''--a-----. -s.-a--s- -t Franklin Square
 Norwich, Conn.

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. mess before sae plplic. there is no medium better tEdE through the ad- ve-tiSfnk columns oS Ths Bulletin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14
YeSfeuter

ulfoilmniublot onnistuimat TOTO
bppin. Yubeita pitimGt paStorit
8oilnta ia @iiori ia Mrs @uori
jobti lalluja. aiitos teille piibeiS-
tanne. Sc olifin pnstori Wuorelto
FUN bppGstiidttopibe. Wutta onbon
ie iloista fun loiiletaan loulitslafin
ett1 "@ip1 Serrun fonio oinniiefii
erfnne." S1Gnnos ieurdfunnolle
jiblista oil $500.
gtaisten fpfols on Ia p. fello 9
Mr ia Wrs Nifolai Yeltoniemen
fnrmivn. ie or eteldfontrin forlun
mieresi1. MemrGGn oifeen joufollo.
Epttoin fotons Mrs Gust Grief.
Ionin (&atifon) luoiio peri~antoisil-
tana Is b. Saapufaa mloret ia
manbot oifeen ioufollo.
Nrs Sippolo fotelltui fplGiIp.
ntottalta 8ruliin miime tiistaina.
2uutn. Yelnnber matfiisti 2orei-
min Obioon witme fesfimiiffoilta-
no. SON tlilee ottomoan field en-
tiien tponiG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14
8osebie &
cSrou cnuuteiSSn

-
uIfoilmainblat bpfpGll1 obielmal.
la S0plin fplGll1 lGbelld foitliio o.
Ieposia puistosio emf innnuntaina
II p. alfaen flo 10 ap. Snteen lat.
tiesia iublitann fouluIIa. Serfpetli-
1oa. :.
SSltobortous on 8un 81isfirfin
foailiilla emf fnnmintainn II b. flo
s iIloIla.
@esfimiiffona 90 p. on ilbaj1tma-
Ianpolmeliis @afefieloisfa flo s IL
Ialla.
gorstaina 81 p. on Sr~ontpoooin
ompelltieiiran fotous Mrs Sranf
Sobnion'im Iiiona @orrien lufeifilla
Ito s iIGulla. SertpetiiIoa.
Simalanpalmeliis ia piirifitnnan
neIiGnesfofo1is 8esiemerisid 3itn-
mtntaina "a b. Flo 10 ap. &tnias
~oiunotto.
EobioisfplGn ompelitieiiron To-
foiis ia bartnltsbetfi @er Sobn Sat-
toien farmiGIo fitnrnmtaina "a p.
flo 8 ipp. SerfpetiiIoa.
@ostetti: ga OF ia Siiri Suo-
mirmGen poifn, @ino Sacob, fpnt.
Ssrompoooisfa, Micb. beinGf. 7 b
ia tostettiin tt. 10 b. SitmoIa bGn-
ia ii,tndtfoon.
Mrne @dfunta
SO 6. Mber It YltbeIin 9S9
Srontpooo, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14
Srom Belt, @is.

Sron geltin iuomnloiiet pojat o.
mat iaapuneet terpeind ia reippaina
SetG Samlelin pala~pelirfiesta. SSH
,meefli otpat iaopuneet&ansfasto Mr-
ne @jorf ia Ostari &entola.
Sron 8eltin nuoret miebet: Ss-
for &%entola, ernest &anaas, Ser
man @nttila, ia @ntti Mbo olimat
fnlastamnsin Iilanlafello. Saaliis
oil tawallista iuurempi, iilld batife-
ia oil iaatu Is ia iultrin oil 36
tuuntaa pitfG. Sc oil moin ifGmin.
ia, ettei Scr 2GnttG eif1 2oajoIo
ebtineet f1poG tilouflio etitufGteen
ottamasio.
8aibburgiin tefaiimot mieruilu-
motfon Mrs Inoerion ia 2eonoer
&obfonen. Wrs @nberlonin iiIor,
Mtrs &osfi 8oIbbllrgista, of tG1llG
mieroilemosia min pori fuufaitto,
mitta fun bdnelle tuli ifGipG TO.
tim, min mainitut ironbeltilGiiei
ldbtipat b6ntG ionttomoan oifomuf-
leila tebod iamaIln mustiffomotto.
Suitmo Ell fi1itliimutfaun ole1pan bull
lltmpi, iilG mustifoita of tulIut
foSoIti.
Scr Intti Socobion tlli f1pGie-
mGGn t1nne Sron 9eltiin. Serfpe-
tltloa ~toiietfin iataflintolaiiet, fiIIG
te cite nGp miiistamn mastauipasia
maGrGSia fuin me olemme tebneet.
@iime iitnnuntaina oil ompelu-
ieitron fofolts Mers Inoerionin luo-
ma.
2Gbelld @elleG on pieni iGrtpi ia
len ronnollo on fui1lemani miifoan
miittomia pienia taloio. ObbesiG
niislG mojaili piinle ipiifollo neioit
Sienna 2GnttG ia Mnni, &ilIi.
Der &abfonen p%erbeineen OH men
nDt falastelemoon ia fGn1ppGGhtGGn
~Inteile paifoilIe- SpW9G faloon-
nea ia bpttpIiG fitmppaneiflil
8iime fesfipiiffona oil iubloti.
laiIu1s roittiustoIon jltbloiolisio,
ioSia oil pubumosio past. Sc. g..
Saloner. Sitblo OF fltuIemani nut
fam omistettu Mtrs ia Scr &oprol-
le. &iitotiet paipostonne ia tout
bustanne.