davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Am Tobacco Is. Nov l. 1928 . losS
Anglo French IS. Oct. Is. 1880. .......... 3Ii7
Armour & Co S.. June Is. 1870. ......... lD2..
British 5Ls. Nov. !. 1919 ................... 100
British 53s. Nov. /. Observation-Disclosures. 3sA
e. b. & Q. Joint IS. July !. 1921 $50
Hooking Val. ny. Col TT. SIS. Mar. l. 1924 s7K
Jacob Dold Packing Co. IS. Nov. IS. IsD Iol
IiEgstt and Myers Gs Dee. !. ls:l...... 1901
Moline Piow Co. IS. Sept /. ls2l......... 1914
Moline Piow Co. Is Sept l. i3,5......... lo3
aiouenE, he, Ia, Valley Traction Co IL
July = 1874 "
Proctor and Gamble Is. Mar !. 1871. lolst
Proctor and Gamble IS. Mar. l. lsz3..... 1888.
southern Railway es. Mar. !. ls22...... ST-
Swift ard co. IS. Aux. Is. 1921 ........... 1901.
INK Sc. FEB. j. 1870 ....................... Ion
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations.
(By woodson-Crae Co. Inc. Richmond. Va
L : Food Administration License No @ o23t1
Richmond. Va. Oct. Is, 1919.
Butter.
Country. ~a'r~ IN ......... is a IS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
CaIomeI actGa como
dinamita Sobre 81
hlgado
ATACA LA Bills AGRIA Y eau
SA NAUSEAS, HACIENDA \
listed QUE PIERDA UN
Ola De TRABAJO.

Eel calomel produce ~salivacioni Els
mercurio. FL calomel actua como 81
fuera dinamita sobre ell higado entor-
pecido. CuandC (! calomel Sc pone en-
contacto con bills agria. la ataca in
meGiatamente Y je produce a listed
calambres o nauseaS.
ST Sc Siente listed biIioso, con ia
quecas, eXtrenimiento Y entermo, no
tiene mas que il q c~ualquier botica Y
comprar una botella de Dodson's Ii
yer Tone, que es un substitute vege-
tai inofensivo del peligroso calomel.
Tome ma cucharada, ' 81 no corrige
Ell higado Y 10 alivia mejor Y mas
pronto que ell nauseabando calomel,
sin producirle molestias, no tiene mas
que vClver a Ia botica a que lie devuel-
van su dinero.
81 toma listed calomel hoy. mahana
Sc sentira enfermo Y con nauseas,
aparte que puede causarle salivaci6n;
mientras que 81 toma Dodson's Liver
Tone, Sc levantara en- Ia manana sin
tiandose perfectamente bien, lleno de
energias Y listo para ell trabajo o ell
juego.-Es absolutamente inofensivo,
agradable Y eficaz para los ninos: a
clos les gusta tomarln- (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
FL ComIte c0rteStd M men
safe de "EI Universal"

paci6n acerca de la situaci6n. mexi-
cana Y cl Director re Eel Univer-
sal de Ia Ciudad de Mexico, pro-
C~ujercn gran sensation ertre los
miembros de Ia colon;a meyicana Y
Gieron iugar a d:versos concentrates
v a que Sc ~eXpresaran diStintas OPT
niones.
En- tanto cue algunos opinan que
II respueta que sc do Il "El Univer-
SAL hace abrigar muchas ~esperanzas
puesto a en- ella Sc Sc expresa ia con
tianza q hay en- a Mexico ~lograra ad
Quirir dc nucvo tranqUliidad, orden
. progreso, otros, por el contrario,
Green Que dicha condensation no es
otra rosa Que una declaration ter
]Ininante Y clara DC que a menos que
Sc lleve Il cabo un carghio complete
Y definiGo en- las condolences que
prevalecen On Mexico actualTante,
y este en- I'm corto cspac;o de ITEM
20, Ia intervention sera inevitable.
Muchas personals expresaron Ia
c~neencia de que el unico camblo po-
s.ble Ell dichas condolences estrIDa
en- unas clecciones ordenadas y capa-
ccs &c sat.sFaccr a todos. Y, practi-
camcnte, todos los meXicanos que
3csiden aqui estan de acuerdo en-
cue la suerte del pals Sc determlna-
ri de anc decisiva en- las proNi-
mas clecciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
PPOYECTAN CREAR EN- MEXiCO
UNA COMISION DEL SENA-
DO SEMEJANTE A LA
CREADA AQUi
rslcrrama Especial para La PRENsA

Tslcrrama Especial para La PRENSA
NUEVA YORK. AgoSto 13.-Un
telegrama de Mexico dice que Sc
sabe de buena fuerte que tan prom
to como tanga lugar Ia aperture de!
periodic regular de sesiones del
Congreso Ell proximo mes de sep
tiem0re, el Senado ce.cbrara una
junta secreta para discutlr Ia 81
tuaci5n international.
Quien hizo esta declaration fue
Juan Sanchez Azcona, en 4 en-
trevista, Y agreg6 que hay el pro-
veto de que e. Senado cree + CO.
mission semejante a Ia que ha sido
nombrada por Ell Senado americana,
cue Sc ercargara de investigar, tam
hi6n, Ia situacI0n Y cue debera mani
tenerse en- ccntacto c~onstante con
CarrarZa acerca de las inquisic.ones
cue Sc hagan sobre los asuntos in
ter3acion2les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
NoticiQs de Ultima Hora
PARECE QUE LA QUESTION Pc
TROLERA NO Sc TRATARA Nj
EN- Ell PROXIMO PERIOOO

| Teieorau,e Especial para Ii rRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Agosto 13.-Las
investigaciones hechas con el obje-
to de conocer las decisiones que to-
mara ell Congneso en- relacion con
la legislation ~petrolera no dieron
por resu!tado que Sc obtuviera in
formation alguna definitiva: pero
parece que Ell Congress- no discutira
fasta question nj en- ell pr6ximo pc
riodo de ~sesiones, pues segun Sc d.
ce, Sc consagrara esta especialmente
4 la discussion del presupuesto del
Ir6Ximo ano.
FL hecho de Que Carranza haya
perdido ell control del Congrcso Sc
considera como una complication
mas en- Ia situaci0n actual, porGuc
nj ante Ia situacion international
actual Sc halla en- condolences de
obligar 4 los diputados a que sc den
prisa a ~resolver sobre la referida
legislation petrolera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
DEFUNCION

Aver a las $ Il a. m, fallcci6 en-
81 r~nsidencia, 80 n. Santa Rosa
Ave. ell Sr. Lorenzo Escalante. de
San Luis Potosi, a Ia edad de 81
ahCs. habiendo cStado radicado en-
San Antonio durante los ultirlos .
ancs.
e. sepelio tendra lugar hoy 4 las
70 a. m. ~parucndo el duelo dc Ia
capilla de Ia Agenc:a de Inhumacio-
mes Shelley Y Gespidi6ndose en- el
Panteon &c San Fernando, tras una
ceremonial funebre que Sc verificara
en- Ia Cathedral de San Fernando.
Fl desaparecido dcja en- csta, tan
solo q I'm hermaro, el ST.. Francisco
Escalante. Los den;as micmbroS dc
81 familia residen ZEN Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
Lo CUE dice del Cob. de Ca
rrnnza Ell IN. York Times"
(Viene de la la. Pagina)

noccn que fueron impctentcs para
enfrcntarse con las fuerzas eNpeji-
]cionarias Que Mexico pu2de SCI IN
waldo rapidamcnte con un pequeIo
ejJrcito americana. pero que IA pa
cificaci6n Y Ia reconstruction resul-
taria larga Y coStCsa.
Expresa en- seguida que Ia inter-
vcnci6n armada. desgr2ciadanSente.
rodria no ser tan p~rovechosa como
Ia Green los ameriCanos que tlenen
p~ropiedades en- Mexico V que a me-
nos que Sc cuendc con la aDrobaci6r
de IA America del Sur, haoria que
dudar antes de emplear Ia fucrza
cue ~enagenaria Ia voluntad de los
mcxicanos.
ne TODD este deduce cue en- ca
so de cue fucra possible organizer un
gobierno estahle. va fuera por NE
do de alguno de los lideres rebeldes
O Va por IN proceso constitutional
dc elecciones Eacionales. el resultado
seria mucho mas ventajoso para los
am~ericanos que tienen l~nterescs en-
Mexico que el que sc ohtuvlera me-
dante la intervention ALI de un eicr
cito americana. Pero que la difficult
tad estriha er cue los anericanos
han perdido va Ia paciencia V la
esperanto de que Mexico pueda re-
dimirsc por 81 solo.
En- seguida dice que el Senador
Fall declare que Ell infcrme del De-
partamento de Estado pondra de ne
| nifiesto que Carranza no esta go
bernardo IA Mexico. Que solamente
controla una pequena &naa a 10 largo
de las PARTICIPATES Was de comunica-
cion Y que esta proslguiendo una po-
Utica de confiscaci0n.
AHade despues que el Senador
King pedira que Sc firme uE tratado
an que Mexico Sc comprometa a il
uuidar la cuenta de perjuicios : da-
hos causados por IA revolution Y
| que Ell case de que dele de hacer los
pages Sc proceda a bloquear los Duer
| tos y a apoderarse de las aduanas, pa
so que scra cast Ia guerra misma.
Termira dicierdo que Sc impone
eI e~jercer preston sobre Mexico va
que la vigilante espera fracas5 Y que
suouesto oue Ia doctrlna Monroe hes
cierra Ell canine a las naciones euro
peas para ensenar q Mexico. los Es-
tados Unidos deben obrar hacienda
cue Mexico vuelva al uso de rs sen
tidos. Es possible. dice para con-
cluir, que Ia Investigation del Sena-
do sea provechosa para mejorar las
relaciones entire los Estado5 Unidos
Y Mexico, pero en- case de que un
rspiritu de iingoisnao sea el que do
mine en- elias, no hay que esperar
cue pucda llegarse s una soluci0n
pacifica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
y Murguia Sc hallan
en- deSQveneRcia
Niene de Ia Ia. pag.l

que surg:5 cnue los jefcs Murguia
y ortunato Tuazua. jeie de las O.
peraciones an CiuIaG Victoria.
Parece ser que desde la Ultima en-
trada de los rcbeldes a IA capital
Del Estado dc Tamauljpas, estando
en- ella el general zuazua con sus
f~uerzas. Narguia reprendi6 duramen
te al dicho general, por no haber po-
dido evitar cI asalto Y por no haoer
sabido defender "a plaza nj cscarmen-
TAR 4 los melodies.
Zuazua justified 81 a]ctuaclon en-
aquel case. Y protcst6 contra eI ira
to de que Murguia le hacia victima,
estableciGndcse desde ~entonces Ia II
validad cue de los jefes ha Pasado 4
Ia trop2. Y cue haoe temcr aIguna
ser;a dificultad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
Los proyectos del C~onsejo de Education de San Aantonlt

| Estas escuelas son la Sam Hous-
ton. o numero l.; Ia Navarro, o No.
8: la Johnson. o No. Z: Ia Bowie,
o No. 9: V la Austin, o No. 2.
En- estas escuelas, Ia s Y la I son
co~ncurriGas por cl mayer numero de
mexicanos. Pues bien; Ia nueva es-
cuela que Sc abr:ra en- la esquiEa de
las GALES de Salinas Y Leona, dard
cabida 4 cuatrocientos mines, los Qua
les Sc sacaran de las cinco antes CT
tadas, con 10 que, los alumnos que
en- elias quciaH, cstaran con Ia niece
saria amplitud.
No es esta la unica mejora hecha
nn las escuelas de Ia ciudad. o prin-
cipiada para concluirse en- breve pla-
20. Otras escuelas hay en- las que
Se cstan llevardo a cabo mejoras de
consideration: la numero %, la MI
nero 81 V la numero -.
En- Ia primera de elias. o sea en- Ia
e~scueIa Robert 8. Green, Sc estan
~construyenGo dos departamentos mas
que tendran un coSto de Sl1.2S0 do
lares; en- Ia 24. la escuela Margil,
Sc construyen al presente cuatro u
vos departamentos, cor un costo de
SIGHT d0lares. Y en- ia numero %,
0 sea Ia escuela Roberts, Sc cstan
levantanjo echo nuevos Department
tos con IN costo de S36.739 dolares.
Ell nuevo ano e~scolar dara prin-
cipio el dia ounce del entrante mes
de S~eptiemEre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
(Vicne de la la. Pagina)

ambos seXos cue a elias concurrent
es ell de treinta nil, 10 cual habla muy
alto en- pro de Ia instruction publ
ca en- San Antonio.
Entire los ~treinta mil alumTos, hay
un respectable For cicrto de meXi-
canos, quienes concurren a las treir-
Ia escuel&s para ninos blancos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
HJcTERON FUEGO CONTRA UN
CENTINEI.A AMERICANA

T.iecrpns Especial =crn IA PEENS.A.
Ell PASQ, Texas, Agosto l3.La
entrada principal del canal Frank
lin fue teatro de IN tiroteo soste-
nido por un centin2la americana
que Sc hallaba apostado ALI, Cuando
comenz6 a hacerse fuego sobre ell
desde eI lado mexicano, por unos in
dividuos que Sc supone hayan sido
.ortrabandistas de whiskey, que fue-
on los cue iniciaron el ataQue. obi
rando al centinela a contestar eI
fuegO.
AIcunos muchachos declararon
u el lunes pasado fueron tirotea-
los tambien en ell mismo lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
Sc LIE CONCEDIO AMNlSTIA AL
LIDER REBELDE EPiFANIO
HOLGUlN

Ell PASC. Texas, Agcsto l3.--De
acuerdo con los irformes oficialcs
que fueron Droporcionados en- el Guar
tel General de Ciudad Juarcz, el IL
der re5elGe Epifanio Holgum solicit
70 de Carranza amnistia, Ia cal le
fu5 ~conceGida.
Con el objcto de localizar a Hol-
gum y de hacer!e zaber cue un COM
p!eto perd6n lie ha sido acordado por
Carranza. el jefe de Ia ~guarnici6n
de Ciudad Ju5reZ envi6 VI mensaJe-
70.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
FALLECIO LA SONORA JO5EFA
SANCHEZ PAREJA

TeLcrumG csDee;ng Dd-G la PFENSA~
Ell PASO, Texas, Agosto 13.-La
sonora JJosefa SANCHEZ Pareja tia de
D. Valentin Onate. persona muy CO.
nocida en- los circulose =neXiscaGCs de
esta ciudad. falleci0 aye habnenGo te
nido lugar hoy Ia inhumacion de su
cadaver a cuya ceremonial concurri6
mucha genie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
Una mcjora de importancia.

Entire las cscue!as para nlios de Ia
raza lie color, que hay en- la ciIdad,
una de las mas ej9acio5as es Ia ms
talada en- la esquina de las GALES de
Salinas y Leona, que cuenta con C!ez
derartamentos de claSe- V que ALDER
ga a gran numero de alunnos.
Sin embargo: esta escuela aFarece
va insuficiente para los ninos que a
ella concurren, Y, cen tai mctlvo,
el Console de E!!ucacion acordj cons
TURTLES otra ~cscurela. cuyos traha-
JOS han dado va principle, Y que que
dara conclIiGa en- ro&os meses,
Esta escuela ocupara la manZana
comprendida entire las GALES dc Pc
.rez., Morales, San Jacinto V Las Mo
ras Y constara de Goce Department
tos de classes. Y costara la respcta-
bic suma de sctenta mil d6lareS.
Pero hay algo mas: esta mejora
redundant en- beneficio directo de los
niHos blanccs, y en- particular de los
ninos mexicanos.
La mencionada escuela dc las ca
lies de Salinas = Leona. completa-
mente ~reformada, ampl;ada, mejOra-
ia en- su dotac!on V en- sus departa-
mentos, sera una mas ' cuyo estable-
cimiento va urgia, para los ninos
blancos.
Hay cscu,elas, los Lijo el doctor
Evans, que va aparecen complcta-
mente incapaces de cobtener Ell MI
nero re alumnos que a elias concC-
rren. Y que es cada dia mayor, al
grade de que, en- departamentos no
muy amplios, hay necesidad de CO.
Iocar hasta cincuenta ninos.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-09
TREES FOR ROAD PROTECTION
Active Steps Taken by New York Organizations for Development
 of Planting Scheme.

CBy PROF R. B. FAXON. State Col
 lege of Forestry. Syracuse, N. Y)
 Believing that the problem of road side planting should not be entirely set aside during the movement for a great er mileage of improved highways, active steps are now being taken by the New York State Motor federa- ton and the State College of Forestry at Syracuse for the development of a planting scheme for the section of the highway running from Syracuse to Utica, a distance of about SC miles.
 It has been demonstrated by those in charge of the work that aside from the purely ornamental value of trees along the highway many practical ben efits would result from their proper use. It is not generally realized that trees, by means of their shade during the summer months, prolong the life of the roadway for many years, and road experts in general are heartily in fa- vor of this means for road protection.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-09
IMPROVEMENT IN WISCONSIN
Ten Million Dollars to Be Spent on Developing Highways in Badger
 State in 1919.

Ten million dollars will be spent on developing. improving and patrolIing the highways of Wisconsin during 1919.
 This announcemnt was made by A. E. Hirst, state highway engineer, who explained that the increase, an amount almost double that spent in former years. was because $2.500,000 was left over from last year and also to furnish an opportunity for employment of re- turned soldiers and sailors.
 Approximately S7000,000 will be spent in developing new roads. and about $3,000,000 will be used to patrol the state trunk highways. The money will come from federal, state and coun- ty sources.
 The senate committee on highways is considering bill to allow counties to institute trunk lines and to raise the present limit of 5000 miles of fed eral aid roads in the state.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-09

tern scattered over it to add to it's, gorgeousness. It is accredited by, Worth of Paris, who sponsors such lines and effects. In its company there are dancing frocks of satin or geor- gette that have no backs in their bodiees. But often sash or scarf of tulle manages to veil the unclothedt back. There is great vogue for strands of pearlss they are worn with all sorts Of evening gowns.
 Black has many devotees for eve- ming gowns Transparent black fab- Tie, over black or over vivid colors, bears the stamp of approval from the sources Of fashions. It goes without saying that in such case black jet is f1ourishing. In the picture one of these brilliant black toilettes appears with bodice that is hardly more than wide girdle Of satin. and strands of Jet over the shoulders. The bodice ex- tends below the waistline. the beauti- ful slender figure appearing to be cor setless, and a skirt of black and gold brocade is set on to it. This employ ment of strands of jet over the sholll- ders is a feature in evening gowns to the joy of owners of lovely shoulders.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-09

It was hoped and expected that with the end of the war women would once more array themselves in beautiful evening clothes, as gorgeous as their purses would allow. They most cer- tainly saw to it that such expectations were not disappointed. When vic tory was in sight, but before the arml- stice was signed, costumers predicted an early end of the war, for already women began ordering more elaborate dress. With the signing of the armi- stice came a reaction and q rush for evening dress. Considering every thing, American women have not gone to extremes; they had dressed quietly during the war and q certain reserve kept them from forgetting that ex- perience too quickly. At present they are indulging in some fads, which may be short lived or may not.
 One of these fancies is for large oS- trich feather fans These gorgeous af- fairs are made in many colors, but in black and white they go to extremes in size which one fails to find in colors. They are very beautiful and one can not imagine a time when an ostrich feather fan would seem entirely out of place for evening dress.
 Long, slender lines in evening gowns that seem merely lengths of wonderful material draped about the figure are of all things most desired. Here in the picture is a splendid gown of sill yer cloth with a large brocaded pat
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-09

clever model, at which any one will look twice, no matter what the splen- did rivalry it may face in more preten- tious blouses.
 A more dignIfied design in printed georgette is shown in the model at the right. It is large floral pattern scat tered over plain background. Pat ferns of this kind are shown in many different combinations Of color, kings blue and white, navy and beige, beige and black, dark blue and cerise and in livelier tones. However vivid the colors selected they are softened by wide, plaited collar ta white about the neck, finished with tie of narrow black ribbon. The blouse has the flowing sleeves that are so aliuring in geor- gette and yoile, and under-sleeves that correspond with the neck finish, even to the touch of black ribbon which ties the cuffs. The georgettes Is extended below the waist into short panel at the back and front.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-09

Printed georgette and printed voiles for blouses of simple design make pretty and youthful styles that de- mand very little in the way of decora- ton. The patterns and colors in these printed fabrics hold the interest so that no elaboration is needed on the blouses made from them, except in finishing touches. They are in little class by themselves and are recom- mended to those who are clever at making things for themselves. The beauty of the fabrics is their chief charm, and simplicity of design, which. is in harmony with them, appeals to the amateur blouse-maker Besides, the printed fabrics relieve the monct- ony of too many blouses of plain ma terials.
 Two of these new styles in blouses of printed georgette, as pictured here, might be made of printed voile as well. Tn -the blouse at the left the georgette Is printed with small figures in an all over pattern, in which soft, light blue predominates. This blouse is shirred along the shoulder seams and cut with a square neck A straight vestee of white net and lace is set in at the front and extends in q tiny apron be- low the waistline. At the neck it is cut iii : Y. filled in with the net and lace. Narrow ties, mnde or folds of
 he georgette and finished at the bot
 o.n with crystal beads, finish this Very
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-09
PIanetabIe Used in Soil Survey for
 Constructing Base Map.

miles. Prior to 1918 total of 445, ,825 square miles had been mapped, so that the total area covered by the detailed work of the survey at the close of June 30, 1918 was 483,961 square miles. That part of the United States lying within regions where the rainfall is sufficient for crop production or where water is available for irrigation eov- CTS approximately 1,750,000 square miles. The area mapped in detail dur ing 1918 was equivalent to 2.2 per cent of this area, the total mapped in de tail to date 27.6 per cent, and the total, both detailed and reconnaissance work, much of the latter area calling for no further work, amounted to 54.3 per cent of it.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-09
AREA OF DETAILED MAPPING
Notwithstanding Interruptions by War, Larger Amount Was Covered in
 Year of 1918.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agricultural
 Notwithstanding certain amount of Interruption due to war conditions in the work of the soil survey carried on by the bureau of soils of the United States department of agriculture, a larger area of detailed mapping was done during the fiscal year 1918 than during the preceding year, the area covered amounting to 38,136 square
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-09
GOOD ROADS AID TO SCHOOLS
Higher Attendance of Children Shown by Government Survey After
 Improvement Made.

A survey made by the government of the effect of good road building on school attendance ill eight counties shows that before the roads were i'm proved the average school attendance vas 6G pupils to each 100 enrolled, as compared with 76 after the roads were approved.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-09
G.N.. 2nzaAz
Mewesf Sash.

The newest sash for wear with in- door and evening frocks Is made of closely plIite,s ribbon in ruche effect tt The upper and lower edge of the heit. At the hstsA fhs ribbon ends are tied Irs ,. lAssss
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-09
prx.c,eaninn chinchiIIa.

To clean the little coat of white of magnesia. Rub the brush full of magnesia and brush the coat thor oughly until all dirt is removed.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-27

ettd 9G1en tdptpiii pelaStaa fenunoi-
men "0eurn' fiuten iofin mnifin oIen-
to. @itd ustottonunlsl Mlrtta, emine
tiebd mitdan tpbtaa Seeirfien eQdrnds-
til iosIa 96nien rattmitenia ipntiiiin iu-
.loiiemmin tiiliii nGtptpiin, tuin inlrri
tGsiG. Eaitpaallinen iotaipiIttp, iofa
tpsiii ip0stG maaban fpfo mailman,
fobottaa piItpien pldmlpGella bGlen
tpiittalrstaan, balaista pGdstd tpapalit-
tnnnam bGnet mpisten ilrmalattomien
tdiistd; ia fuitenfin ~fieltaptpp tllp
aboistettu ia i%pairtottl beiom nimls-
tann ia tpistaa ~rnuoeStaan, ipaitfa
ipield painarunmmin: mSid tapabs
%tltfppn linnln tabtoli cita mimln.'
(Satf.)