davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
QUESTION OF GUARANTEES AT PEACE TABLE
ny GUGLuI.fo FT,RRfRo. Famous Italian Historian

Florence. Italy Jan. e2.-The most
serious contradiction which we shall
have 10 face al the peace table is the
question of guarantees. 1t Is the most
serious because it is based not mere
~ upon the views OF politicians but Is
tn" outcome of the war itself
II tho danger OF a social political
crisis such as the tearing asunder OF
Russia Is to be avoided the peace of
Europe must rest upon a stable foun-
dation. 1t is unthinkable that
Europe. after sacrificing ten millions
of lives, should begin the work of re-
constructing her wealth and social or
der with tho threat OF war hanging
perpetualy over her head.
No government could ask of it's
people the sacrifices which such a
course entails. Europe must. thero-
fore. choose between a sure. perma
nent peace and social revolution
1t is obvious therefore, that the
question of the military settlement of
Europe and of the League of Nations
European and American--will be
the most important question to be
considered at the peace table
! Upon its solution depends the value
and permanence OF the whole peace
treaty. Unfortunately. there is a
great rlSk 1HhJ Wnlie the great pow
ers are endeavoring to restore peace,
war may once more threaten Europe
mot on account of the rivalries and
discords that divided Europe before
the war, but of those newer subjects
! OF dispute brought into being by the
manner in which the war was carried
! on and the manner in 1t ended.
/ SERIOUS Danger Arise.
/ We have already seen that owing to
the lack OF any generally accepted
principles in accordance with which
the boundaries between nations can
! be drawn. there is danger OF the
various nations concerned attempting
to draw boundaries by he force OF
arms.
Such procedure would. however
surely be a denial of the very prin.
ciplcs of nationality. This principle
must serve as check on the right to
wage. war. and upon the passions
which drive nations TO war. If it. fails
10 act as such, II will degenerate into
A fresh pretext for the justification OF
the old policy OF conquest and the
passions to which it gave birth
And as a matter. of fact. Europe
/ which stands In sacaa sore need oi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

600 Vine. offtcial figures of exports 10
foreign countries in the calendar year
1919 show total of over $1,000. 0o0. =
600. and when to this in added the
-Tsount sent on government vessel Is
and not included in the official reports
O. the custom houses" plus those TO
our own colonies not classed as ex-
ports the grant total of foodstuffs
OF domestic production passing out Of
the United States in the calendar year
1913 will exceed $4,000. 100000 or
more than four tiracs the annual
average IN the dcco1e preceding the
war,
/, While this large Increase in the
value Of foodstuGs ex ported lis due in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

Mr.. Henry Ford appears 10 he
entirely happy over the successful
launching Of his new weekly publ
sAtion. the Dearborn Indie pendent, IN
which he has page all his very own.
On this page. Mr. Ford dlscourses en-
sertaininsly on his ideas about tho
relation of employers aud employees
10 the business cary business) which
affords living for both classea And
he takes up cudesls in favor OF high
wages in these straight forward
words.
IL 1t is right for the manager Of a
business to try TO make it pay larger
dividends It is just as right that ne
should try to make II pay higher
wAxsA Fer wages are the chief
ds.idend-on the money side at least
and more people are dependent on
them.
.Eut where the eonmenest uaistah .
is made In here: We sometimes
c,ne tina, it is the manager Of the
business who pays the high wages OF
imag1ne that 1t is the manager OF tho
course, If he can and will not. then
the blame is his But If he can, il is
not himself alone that makes il pos
sibie.
when you trace if all down to its
source. II is really the ~orkmen who
earn the wages. Their labor is the
productive factor. 1t is not the only
productive factor OF course, for poor
MANAGEMENT can waste labor Just a.
IL can waste material and make it I'm
productive
But In a partnership of good man
asement and good labor, il Is the work
man who makes good wages possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

In the aggregate the orders placed
=, war prices and under war condi-
non which are being cancelled by fol-
esgn buyers. In South America par
ucular,y, have not reached an amount
which introduces disturbing eie~
nnent into the general export situation.
The cancellations have. however, be-
come a serious problem for some in
6ividual exporters, particularly in the
textile and metal lines. and IN con-
nection with orders which are not
covered by bank credits,
The cancellations are due chiefly 10
the widespread public expectation
abroad OF greatly reduced prices at
m early date. Under the circum-
Htanccs the distributing trade abroad,
As at home. and from the importer
10 the retailer. IL anxious to protect
itself BY being relieved OF obligations
incurred at a time when the cessation
of hostiiities was believed 10 be far
In the future. In some trades and
In some countries there is also the be
lief that the reduction in prices will
be larger. and earlier perhaps, in the
ease OF European than OF American
goods Another factor in the situa-
tion IL the. growing impression
abroad that the shipping facilities out
of Europe hold out the hope of earlier
dtitverfes. from Great Britain. Tor
example, than from the United States.
1t Is not improbable that the mer-
chants abroad are attaching too much
Jmporancc to these contingencies. and
that as @ consequence they may fail
10 enjoy ali ,hef advantages expected
from the cancellation OF outstanding
sprders. Disreeardlng his SIDE Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
EXPORT ORDER CANCELLATIONS.

question, however, a view OF the sit
may aid the American exporter in
reaching decision on the matter Of
handling these cancellations.
An effort may be made TO convince
the buyers that there will he no sud
den drop in prices and to accom- pany
this with the promise OF early de-
livery, and the offer OF the grant OF
reasonable additional credit Fail
ing in this, the cancellations may be
accepted and the matter closed; they
may be accepted and new orders
taken at slightly reduced prices, or
they may be fought in the courts. No
course tina; might be suggested would
be generally applicable. On the
polite to resort TO legal redress ex-
cept as last resort if at all The
litigation itself would certainly be eX
pensive and long drawn out. and with
perhaps not more than an equal
chance OF favorable verdict
The problem before the American
exporters In connection with these
cancellations will very often resolve
itself into that OF deciding whether
to Insist upon the profits of the trans
actions directly concerned. or to sacri-
fee those profits. mourning perhaps a
reasonable loss also. with view to
the con tinuimg Profits OF later bust
ness \ month or two hence the
buyers who are now most active In
seeking cancellations may be plac-
ing new orders under circumstances
less favorable than they now antici-
pate. for there is shortage the world
over from which demand must In
cNitaply spring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
COLLECTOR MoNCURE TELLS HOW TO
PREPARE INCOME TAX RETURNS

working man and woman. and nearl,
every merchant. Shopkeeper anC
. farmer Not all will have to pay tn,
tax, but nearly all win be obliged tc
MAKE u sworn statement of the years
' income
i am therefore advising every IN.
married person who earned 81 000 OF
over during the year 1918, and every
married person, who together will
W1fe or husband, earned $4,000, tc
sharpen his pencil and figure out how
he stands
re must ascertain accurately his
gross income from all sources There $
ms salary or wages, including over
time pay and any bonus received as
additional compensation. A married
person having children under Is who
are working should include the earn
ings OF such children.
If he sold any property at a profit,
lne gain must be computed and in
GUIDED in gross income. If he rented
any property to other persons the total
rents received In the year must be as
certained, and from that figure a de-
ouction may be taken for taxes paid
on rented property, the necessary
minor repairs, fire insurance any in
terest he may have paid on mortgage.
and IA reasonable allowance for annual
wear and tear of the rented property.
The balance is included in gross in
come tor the year.
Interest on bank deposits. whether
Withdrawn or added to his bank bal
ances, must be included in all calcuia-
tons OF income. And interest re-
oeived during the year must also be
included, except interest on municipal.
county or state bonds. Interest on
United States bonds need not be in
cluded by the ordinary bondholder
who purchased small amounts. Hold
ers OF large amounts Of Liberty bonds,
however, should ask their bankers to
write 10 ms office for the rule apply
ing to tax on such interest
Dividends on stock shares are in :
come, and must be included IN the
gross figures. although the law does
not impose the normal tax on distri-
buttons made by domestic corpora
tons
person buying and selling mer-
crandise must, find his profits for the
year on the following basis. First
ascertain the gross sales or total cash
receipts. Then add together the in
venlory at the beginning Of the year
and the purchases of goods for re-
sale. From this latter sum subtract
the ihNeHeoTS OF goods on hand at
the years end, and the result Is the
cost OF goods sold. This cost, plus
necessary expenses incurred solely
through conduct of the business, is
to be deducted from the gross sales,
and the result is the mot earnings Of
the business.
"A professional man arrives at his
professional tneone by ascertaining
the total Of esso for services and de-
ducts-- thereffom all expenses con
nected directly and solely with his
practice.
a farmer must figure UP all in
come derived from the sale exchange
Of productsf during the year. whether
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
AMERICA FEEDS THE WORLD,

4 The United States is really feed.
sfng the world" The total value of
foodstuffs sent out Of this country in
the year just ended. amounts 10 over
80. 0oo. ooo. 900. against AN average Of
less than $500, 900. 06e per annum
prior 10 the war. In fact the value
kbl fCodstufs exported from the couu-
sxgy In the decade proceeding the war
MAveraSed bu, $3.50. 900 .ooo per annun,
send never in any year prior 10. the
ar reached as much AZ $500 900 600.
HI the calendar year 1915. however.
fee frst full year Of the War. /,
eUnted to st.ot9 900. 900. in 1916.
1s1es,eoo, 900: in 1917. $4,000. oo0.
q IL 1915 crossed the $4,000, 900, =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
Southside Items

1t is understood that Leo XIII yes
terday began working on the Chester
field county roads. starting the four
months hard labor sentence imposed
on him recently when he was convicted
on charge OF bookkeeping. Kidd. who
was in the army when convicted, APP
pealed to the military to come to hts
rescue. but army authorities declined
to interfere with the sentence imposed
by the Chesterfield county court.
r. ] Hancock, eighty>-two years old,
who died at his home on Midlothian
turnpike Tuesday at noon. will be
buried this afternoon at l o'clock in
the family burying ground, near Cen
trail Baptist church. Deceased il sur
vived by several children.
Mrs, G. NJ Lea and Mrs. r. W. Dom
nelly Of Piedmont, and Ensign and
Mrs. walter r. Guy. cf Norfolk. have
been guests Of MIR. and Mrs. B. r..
Guy. 1907 Perry street.
Wilton Lambert has returned to his
new home At BIT Twenty eighth street.
Woodland Heights. He has been en-
~ax-d in government work out Of the
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

). A. Tanner. Of Victoria, Va "a
Yesterday held by United states Cons
n,'ss1oner Flegenheimer for the-E1itAt
States district court on q chnr~c n
sending obscene matter throu9H IN
mails. In default Of 800 bond. ~ -
committed to Henrico county 1nar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

Coionna Marine Railway Corro<a3
ton. Norfolk county. Va, ineeeaeit
~ apital stock from $4,000 u 3f403
900. 8 NJ RI 4. s'sssssg5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
WANTED-CALvEs

bes' bringing zoe ID. We look fos
reaction in the price OF fowl th,a
week. Ship dressed hogs, ersx and
all other produce. We can sell vour
goods for the highest market price
Hazelgrove & Co. :
1910 East Cary Street.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-13
ftlatxan varreIta

&ldfiia aiattelee luettuam nrr
tafii lanaa: msiG NIT matfustetaan
Canon fen Ills ihlltlle: matfustan
uiteen Snalemiin. SGl1 matfallo
tapa4tuu pbtd ia tpista, ioista aion
firioittaa. Waitta larrpn: bpipGsiG
torfoitltfi esia. Semnoiiena toinppr
ottaipan linun mama brromioni mas
tnai1.
$40 Min; minGtin ipaitba matfas
mics pletl ilointtlit fiitG, ett1 tb0m-
me ebistnp, ipastoin perfeIeen unfit
iista ia IaInilista ipe6teistG. on
6nn MT Sc. sfirftofiuutalla pnppisie-
minnari ia len DlldpitGtninen on
belppoa ipapaaebtoiiesti, iota pnfir
firtfpfuntnuune bengen mlfaiIesti
tebtb. Sem eipnnfeliumi iaa mieli-
Gnune ldnmittdd. iilloin mielell@ne
ME Suntalan tpdltnfltnitart tD0tG nlt-
tamne. On ibmettG eta tGmG Iemis
raarin faralatisaiia eli ole lG6tenpi
iotfun iuuren liifeneron oiipoista,
yuaon pflirtertaiiesti ipnpdon arrno-
Iapfen iDoGmestd, fila ~iemmoiiefii
tituten Same Sem, ipfa f%aunatuss
bomman on pdntut 'aIfurm. So
iielld misiG tiebdn ett6 ilpitaom E.
tpanfeliiunin ipn~parbesta, IierG rims
faiIla fGiilIG on alttettlt tolillomme
2GrnmittGf00n Iiis nrno ebeIIeenfin
meitd toitnimam Serran tbDsId.
%aalisfini GiittniaQe, on buirto.
iofa nptpiiin Ell iaiii Iaiteeta f~unircillr
foripiue. @ita Se Idrfeafaan, Joe
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-13
JdIeen vaStaus u. Rifle

@meritan SlipmettdresIa Oh nimiz
merffi g. 81. iGlleen pastarurut tbs
ia lebbesiG olleeieen tirioitiifieen,
iosld fosfeteltiin Spnoobin firtollisf
ten tobistusten 9bnGflpntisprlrbia
Silomesia. g. 81. OH fpipin pa6oil-
lam iiitd eta "ipridilet" otpat fas
ipnmeet bdtlen firioitutiiinia. @utta
fullcppas nell 9. 81 @ffD lind
.itie aItiperGiiesit fir~ioitItiesiaii
menf1Dt ,,ltIfopllplelle pnlaa piiriGIi'2
2ueppas firioitutieii uubcstaan; ill
loin a~parmasti tunniistnt ettd tdltd
ta6oGta eli ole tur6nan letaanmlttr
fpbdelmiiii. Sliiit ppipnbt main ips
nppbdlaiIisIa, min mefir pliiimne
idttGnect iinitt rallbann. @tlttta NIT
on aitn tullltt, ettet iitG tpain min
prt6litd faifesla raii6nsia mitG fattitt
Spnoobisi afnar. Sa itfIi %hoiiefii to-
bishlsten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on ala,
iolle on llIpn a5tiia miittcrtfin fltin
iptiooboIaisten, pariinfin t~GllaiIen
tilaiiintoen ldttliesId. Ne olemme
mb1s Iitpnnlntlid ia Suumeit firfon
iGieniG. SGnG plemme riittGipGsti
pcriistcllcet eniimdiien aiiaan ies
faantrmnifemne. Spinen ietddntumi-
men eli ,,iuastnls' on 10 taas enem>
man fuin pnfollista, itlld g.. 81. ia
moi: ,,Gn nina moi file mit6Gn,
Jos Sitpnten firtfo Ell rpbtpiii mutt
ten fitin Spnpobin fansin ipirdllifeen
uiioroipaiflrtifieen'. Onban t1sIG 10
niiaa. Siir6oa OH iiis f~iemnirreIIa
pi6ocistd pois; Icifo i%aiioiefi tafand,
tun oIet ferrnn Ieittiin rb6tpuDt; min
tcemme mctin. Samd oiefaantiimi-
Tesla.
g. 81. pitdd eritpiiend ,,drmona'
tpastaiifienia nellie. Soften naiirets
tdfuaa tiirbanaiIuiitta ia itferId TO-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-13

uaan aruo on taItis. Nnttala1arl
oie arnon Iairi1 Iitmctin, misId ct
Iaamlaaia moi tdpod. @aitta lie tuo
niitd meinefinL iotta iaamme ola
uiein fofoontuneina iannn ddresla.
sis toimimaan Min ettd laarnme
<taian tilamfIet toboamam ANA
fin 2 eli 8 tiibaruella. Sos iinallla
on Sliprnesia nnaiiia eli tilttaipia,
ila6uta 6eitG ia tilaa ipuoiiferta betl<
Re labiafii.. @e oqpat iiniIIe daret-
tomGu fiitplliiet. Mlltta mpos meme
naapurin luo ia teboita p~stdipalli@
6esti bGntd tlItllstlnmaan @~uttajaarl
tilaanalla tpluoiiterrm. Stain teet
tutnetllffi edpmlteelista tpDtdmne.
Sp0ii Ell ole butfaan tebtp. Beld-
fin muistaiaa: Maalisfuu Glttajaa
lcuarten.
GrG5 t. (. firipittaia iofn aifa lits
ten oil erddsta lulfalIustd Sltofnestd
lainnunlt erdGn firipitlfien, ionfa
pli firipittanut ON. glntpn Iimpnen.
Seto itiestdGn Ell ole pa6a, mlltta
tipioittaia Ell Ianallataan maininnllt
mistG oil lainannit firioitufIen,
apaan %pGimpastoin fomeaSti merfin-
NIT nineeniG allie, ifG1lttilin ~firioitus
oliii bdnelt1. Wip06ennmintia1 fir@
ipitlGIesta festlstellesIa on mainin-
mt onlana tefeleenGGtl. SGIlainen
menettelp nGpttGG epGre9ellilltG, ja
pltii ipiltettdtpG, iiad miten epGres
6elliienG ipoinmne fantaa 6DipGG o.
m%aatuntoa. Gotta on ills: finniaa
etIitGGm monella tnipnlla, mutta e.
b%ell1rnaiuittu Ell ole oifein
Matfamies
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-13

la. Canaan p6iwin lebbesi1 on fafs
iifin tirioitusta, iptta tostetteleiuat
iamaa' aiiaa. Soinen noista tiripi-
tutista on itie paloalueelta, ia tetee
tpiianntin liifuttaipan paifutufien
llitea banen firioitustaan. 2ifiiat.
n.pus.aeaaiune d%peliidmme la iiia-
riamme ialpila firioilla, jos iiiben
Oh itiellGmme tilaiiuutfa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-13
PslasMssen txnteminen

V"<lluulIeH vuittil pmtlulpelIu W
lastrfien tuntemiien betoGn ipntien>
IA mteefIiiaami6esia" (9f. 1:77).
Satarias moinipsia ennustufies-
Iaan iarpoo So6amnes @aStaiasta nds
ma ibmeelliiet lanat. &Gistd la
noista ndemme eniitiitin fen, etta
aaStaja tp6stenteli Seeiufien ,,tans
ian parisia, iilld tho ,,bdnen" tar
toittaa met @apabtaiaa. 81 ban
Ills toiminlallnm llonlt Serralle
faniaa, ipaan tpoSfentelt 10 crness
1dGn Serralle tuulllipm fanian pn-
risia. NGin tulifi m~eibGnfin muistaa
alma, ettd plemme tefemiiisiG perel
Ia oStetlm i9misfimmm fansIa ems
mefG iuintaan Observation-Disclosures
liln !anioa Serralle. ,,6erran on
nlaa ia taitfi mitd iiinG on. +
Soiiefii of 9astaian ~tebtGlpdnG
antaa faaiolle acleStutien tuntemi-
men. 0atInppaS. ciiot oil Iiiben ais
fam DbtG bullnsti fuin ne opai
uIeasti nptfin: Serrm fania Ell tint
lie autuuttam1l Surtea AHA. 0tutto
ie auoibaan inriata liIld, ettd pelass
tuS i4moitctann. Sbmisten mies
lestG fplld ci tlltann moi on. pc
laStufIcSta tG1lld tietpiren, mutto
t69ld pl6lltann toista tieltd: piteai
iaarnanjat &astaian talppin antnipai
Scrran fanlalle pclastilfien tuntes
mtflen. Witen?
SGban fpipmpaieen ipastataan tets
|tisiG: Spntien mteetliiaamiiesIa.
Stas lima lie pli; CT ic len mpnig ~
taiiempi ole Ie pelastu6ien tuuntemi-
ncn. 9un ticbGt lpntiii anteeliians
n~etuifli &aritlnn flplemaSia. ie on
pIemiSta plnllii1en peQaStllflen tunte.
ntiiesta. Sirlnattu niial
Oitca ,,autuubemiGrieStps' on ie
ettd Serra OH itie ipercllGGn meibdt
ustnnIt pmatii fanlafieen ia qpielG
eiuanfelnrminia fnlttta jataa meill(
lDntein mteetliantnmiSta ia min
I%anttaa meiodt pelastrfien tllntemis
leen. Sp5 iptu toiiin ppettaa, bGr
ei ieuraa &aStnian iGlfiG, iuaarl ful-
fee bmia teitGGn. Mlttn pmia teitd
flilfemrinen ipie pois niltlilibei1 tunte.
miieSta: ie ipie e~pGilDi9in. &astaic
brutli poimnftaasti: ,,&atIo Slna.
Ian Saritia" ia iuuri tGten bGn ans
toi ~pelnstuflen tIntemista 9Gnes1G
iofa moi antaa ionnit anteefii. Sch.
tddnrne mefin min.
9stGnpGiti, bllomaa tarfoin Iarlat
TelnStufien tunteminen on Ipntier
nnteefiilaamilesIa. 81 Ie iiis ole II.
MN Ipbdmeii paibteleiuiSin tunte.
mtfiisia, paan nnteefIiinnmiiesia
iofa festdG iidti 9aritian iperen fppi.
mastd. So ipntien nnteefiimntot
6uilta meiae @ol9ata Iartnrt, fasteer
ia ebtoolliien fautta. Guuntele iitt
Gdntd; lilloin tparmasti pGGiet pc.
lastitfien iparmlilitet1, mlilten ct.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-13

Ippstpli Saaipali oil mestnri
,,tirtolliian' tpDn io1bpsIa IA. &ini
llemme bdilen tirioitlutiiam fprittto-
laiiille, tGptbp meibGn i6hetel6G it'd
nnfarluttta, iitG inonina ia Iitd eris
npmai5ta rntfaliben tulipimista, mi
ia im~rprottelee bGnen IauieiSiaan.
Sos Ills tabbomme mnailmasia iotnin
iaaba ATTAIN, on meibGn fGptettGipG
rpbfeasti terGfpiG aieita. Iltttd az
fD6n li6allinen fiiipalts pG1sf0 NM
funn. 9pettafanmme ieistd mbos
alma ianoiemme tafana. &c pai>
futtaa. @niin fpllG iuittutoan, NUT
ta raffmlbesia i%anpttli mfnritus ia
irpnia pnifuttaa tenboaipalla tppis
MALTA. Miin fc teti @printtpsIafin
Oleftp tdta trteniit omasia eIdmds-
idii?l
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-13
Isbtabula Sarbpr,'

IrnWlL lppimn trerraton, S9nteitG
ie te6nDt OH, 8~riiSfpttetun dperetttin,
8aitutus on iulpiiin. 8eriarmo
~ipmpttdd mipen mielen, inlben tielen,
9engen 1ppinuat apirfistGG, faifti bD>
meet berGttdG, Nrmo npaan tdriotaan,
fen NIT ta9tpo tlplfopn ipaan, Clio
labiafs ottnmnan. 8oimaGlistd fe@
boituSta iperiapmon In6iafii ottami-
fiesta ia iii6en fotorlaan tar1palptumi>
fiesta me tddlId 9arboriSia fuulimme
Notwithstanding acknowledgement. nltpz
~riipliiton S:tta apuoliiu6laa. Su6lat
alotettiin 1 pm iltana, ipitn iatfui
little 2 pm iltnnn. Sublatunne lunl-
taiii mieleni beti alusia pastori &uu>
fen ~laarnateSIa MIN nuoilnalliiesti,
%iphdrmniin iulrruttalpalln tntpnlla.
Slblatlnne D5d ipnan lil1Glltpi finn
past. 81. &iunta ia%nrnaSlan1 fe6oitti
turipalliiesti %pu6ie6timamn @etletIa-
retin meren mprsfpistG 6uolimatta
pli ~toilelle ptolcn ralt9an rannalle,
ipsIa on ii1inen ralt6a ia lepp iaa-
lplltettnipisia, iosia fpGipnbt purie6>
tia laa I~uloiien LEMON. Simte 11Gbts
tifin plelpan mntfalla ianffa parfpi
iipmaIailia, jos fuaan faitfi perile
pifeam aifaan foitlllt. SerGtes1Gnt
2 pm aantlllla aurin9onidbe teripe6-
ii mirnla bpufutellen: noitie NIT JUL
limannl @tp0mptbtIefii tirtistin os
ipelta Imam ibniuuutta. &iitin Slid
eta oil mltnnlt Min fauttiin iilbla
tlrnan. Sotain ipielG 1lltrempau
nGptti oleiua1 ~tulosia, IillG ferittpGni
tirftoon 'pli ne io tGpntrG tpGteG in
lpieraita tlili ulpelt tGpbeltG mpnilta
eri paiffafinnilta. Yast. u. $50
ilnta pitt iIblaiaaritan pGiipGn e.
ipoitfelilmip1 iobbolln. MtieltG plen<
tGtpGd on fluilla Srmalan Imnon ib-
Apdllistd ~ieIitpstd. Stu ia 6pmpilp
ildptti oleipan p%mpGristDnG p6teist6
acknowledgement i1lteen iatfettiin p6s
leltnaa i~euraatpasla i6riestpfiesiG:
y1teiSlallln q. Sc. 442, ulfltrllfpusto
iobti Wer 8. @toiiio, fuorolaullia e.
fifth Sarburiit Sc. 9. florp, plihe post
Sebtinen, laliliia Sairpprtin floro,
iublarrnon Ialriui Wlrs Bilen, Lao
tinnaria ipuoiifertomilfIen eSitti mr.
8 Wloiiip, laullia Sarborin fupro,
t~eripebbDtSiG Gpnnemtin g. clifton e.
bnstaiolta G9ba Oiai6rtpeltd ia 9ins
ba Soffaielta, tenipebbbs Sairportiu
%eoustaialta 9erttu Scrttlolta, Sair-
portir fiioro, terluebops Grien Seus
rnf. mn Sietifolta, rrto Meurio Sies
fiffo, tertpebb1s Gleipelnnbiu g. e.
eollstaialta Wtiss SeImi YiispaIelta,
lailiia mn 9ultti, pllbe Sarborin @es
taitia ierraf. Rlipriipb5bistbaIen e.
SiStaialta @trs @antoIelta. ia Imis
fitttoo Sppne Solmitrom, IauIuo
Sairportin fupro, pit6e mir %oponen,
past. U. &aiunta ipbti loppurufoufs
ietttonfa iddtecn laliIettiin q. g. 2e3
Salion oil iaatu fritlIa, niinpa ndbt>
.tttin pieii Iornaoifa oIefpan taas ters
tuetilliit find %irrarrifen idrfceu fuieIa
.idtfetttin iitblia. Tast. Gaarinen
iaarnaii iaIostt febpittden aueIpoIIi,
flnttItenune t6ptt6miSestG b,,h,,morYs