davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
Women on Jury Which
Will Decide Fate Of
Miss Ruth Garrison

Seattle, Wash, May 5.-Two
women are included in the jury OF
IL which late today was completed
and sworn in to decide the fate OF
Ruth Garrison, 18 years old, charged
by the state with having poisoned
Mrs. Grace Glatz Storrs, wife of d.
M. Storrs, for whose love Miss Gar
rison is alleged to have confessed
that she invited Mrs. Storrs to
luncheon at a department store to
partake thereof of poisoned cock
tail. Both women jurors are house
wives.
Throughout the opening state
rlents in court of Deputy Prosecutor
John D. Carmody, Miss Garrison sat
calmly as he reiterated the dramatic
details of the death scene. Carmody
asserted Miss Garrison inquired
carefully of the druggist from whom
she bought the poison as to the best
way to administer it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06

With favorable weather officially
predicted, both in the vicinity of the
home station at Rockaway Point,
Long Island, and along the coast to
Newfoundland, terminus of the jour
ney's first "leg," the airmen expect
ed to launch at least two and posi-
bly, all of the three planes scheduled
to make the cruise.
The NC-l, whose starboard wings
were destroyed early today in a
fire which also slightly damaged the
NC-4, was nearly fit for flight again
when darkness fell on a small army
of mechanics who had worked on
the craft for more than 18 hours.
The NC-4 had been completely re-
stored by mid-afternoon.
There was a possibility that the
NC-l might be delayed in\ her
"jump-off" few hours, or even a
day or more, if necessity of unex-
pected adjustments of the new
wings developed at the last moment,
but the NC-3 and NC-4 were
scheduled to take the air sometime
between dawn and 7 a. m.
May Follow Later.
Should the NC-l be delayed, Com
mander John H. Towers, chief of
the expedition, said, then it would
follow the other two craft to Ire
passey, arriving in ample time for
the big jump" to the Azores,
scheduled for about the middle of
May.
Commander Towers declared that
the navy and civilian mechanics had
done wonderful work" in preparing
the damaged NC-l for the flight.
The fire started at 2:l0 O'Clock this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
TEACHERS GET
5000 TO 1000
SALARY BOOST
Board Of Education Grants
Increases to Omaha In
structors That Aggregate
Total of $500, 900.

The Board of Education last night
authorized general increase of $20C
per year each for 1000 teachers, ef-
fective at the beginning of the new
school year, September 1.
\ The present minimum and maxi
mum of $3.50 and $1,000 being paid
to elementary and manual training
teachers will be increased to 5000
and $l,400. kindergarten teachers
will be similarly raised. Kindergar.
ten assistants will be paid from 5000
to $l,100, instead of the prevailing
scale of $500 to $3.50.
Raise For Principals.
Principals are now being paid
from $3.50 to $2,lOO, and under the
raise they will receive from $3.50 to
$1,000, according to the number oi
rooms under their supervision.
High school teachers will be ad-
vanced from minimum of 5000 tc
ST 900, and the present maximum oi
$1,500 will be advanced to $1,7O0.
The minimum of supervisors will
be increased from $500 to $1,70(
and the maximum from $1,000 tc
$1,000. The maximum for assistant
supervisors will be increased from
81 400 to $1,000.
Elementary Teachers Also.
The resolution which was Offered
by the teachers committee provided
that all elementary teachers ane
kindergarten directors and assistant.
shall receive an increase of $3.50 il
cases where their present pay is les:
than the maximum, explanation be-
ing made that they would have re
ceived an increase of $50 anywa,
Under the rules. All high schoo
teachers whose salaries are now
lower than the regular maximum
will also be increased $3.50, provided
that such increase will not extene
beyond the new maximum of ST ZOO
Means 100000 More.
Last year the schhool board ex
pended $l,l60,000 for teachers sal
aries. The new schedule will adt
approximately 100000. with a cor
responding increase in the new
school district levy.
The teachers committee of the
board has been working for a month
on data received from other cities
and comparisons made indicated
that an increase shhould be made
here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
Mary Megeath, Former
Ak-Sar-Ben Queen, Is
I'll at Parents Home

Miss Mary Megeath, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Megeath, is
critically i'll of pneumonia, following
ar attack of influenza at the home
of her parents.
She was to have been married on
April q to Herbert Connell, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. R. w. Connell, but
her illness at that time caused post
ponement of the nuptials and re-
call of the invitations.
Miss Megeath is former Ak-Sar-
Ben queen and is prominent in social
circles.
1t was reported at the home early
this morning that Miss Megeath was
slightly improved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06

morning when an overheated elec-
trio pump which was emptying her
hull of bilge water, ignited can OF
oil near by. The planes fuel tanks
were being filled at the time and the
fans spread quickly to several bar
rels of gasoline on the floor.
Within 20 minutes of the accident
the repair crews were at work.
Scaffolding was erected and the
original starboard wings of the NC-1
the craft had been fitted with the
NC-2s wings after her own had
been damaged in Mindstorm-were
attached.
Bid Friends Goodbye.
The trans-oceanic crews remained
on the ground today, and their craft
were not taken out Of the hangers.
Commander Towers and lis assist
ants bade farewell to their families
late in the day. They planned to
rise at daylight for the cruise to Hal
ifax, the overnight hating place
scheduled on the way to Newfound-
land.
Commander Towers will head one
of the crews-that of the NC-3,
Lieut.. Com. A. c. Reed will direct
the flight of the NC-4, and Lieut..
Com. P N. L. Bellinges> the NC-l.
In addition to the commanders each
of the planes-huge craft of 126 feet
wing spread, with Liberty motors
of 1000 horse power-will carry a
navigator, two pilots and a radio
officer. A reserve pilot will board
each for the cruise to Newfoundland.
In addition Lieutenant Commander
Byrd will go to Trepassey as a pas
senger on the NC-5, and Chief Ma
chinist's Mate Roads on the NC-4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
Government to Place
Orders for Airplanes
in the Near Future

Washington. May s.-Orders fol
new airplanes soon will be placed
by the War department to preven,
complete collapse of the airplane
manufacturing industry built up dur.
ing the war. The machines to BIZ
ordered will be of advanced types
developed from war experience and
designed by engineers working un-
der conditions more favorable than
those existing during the war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
Two Aviators Killed When
Plane Hits Hydrouen Tank

New York, May 5.-Two naval
aviators, flying a naval scout plane
at the Rockaway Beach naval ait
station today, were killed when the
machine collided with the top of a
100-foot- high hydrogen tank.
They were Ensign Adams and
Chief Machinist's Mate Corey. Their
plane, one of the HC type, was seen
to take side spin near the tank. A
wing caught in the frame work and
the machine plunged downward,
nose first. The aviators were in
stantly killed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
TAKE men
OF UNIT K
TO HEARTS
AT BLUFFS
Whole City at Station to
Greet Men Of Hospital
Section as They Reach
Home Town.

Twenty thousand people crowded
the railroad yards at Council Bluff:
at II: 40 last night and screamed q
mighty welcome to the valiants oi
Unit K. Council Bluffs crack hos.
pital unit, as the Rock Island trair
that bore them home rolled into
the station.
The most elaborate pyrotechnit
display ever witnessed in Council
Bluffs lit up the whole south end o1
town. Hundreds of revolvers and
rifles barked out their welcome tc
the heroes. Every whistle III towr
moaned and sbrieked for Is minutes
A red glow from 1000 "red light
torches tinted the whole scene.
Colonel Calls Roll.
When Colonel MacCrae after
great effort had gathered his men
into marching formation and LED
them to the Dodge Light Guard
armory through the streets seething
with people he called roll call-the
same roll he called on November ID
1917, when Unit K stood at atten.
ton waiting for the word to leave
for the battle front.
Last night those same boys stooc
at attention once again, in the same
building and before the same lead.
er. Though the organization had
seen more than probably any othel
in the whole expeditionary forces
there was not a single Alan absent
when that last roll call was made.
People Everywhere.
'sss Long before train time, automo-
bile loads of Omahans kept crossing
the river to witness the homecr ming
of the famous unit. When the train
did puff into the wards, it had to
push its way at a crawling gait
through the throngs that blcckcd the
tracks.
People clambered onto the loco
motive, and onto the coaches. Ev-
cry police officer in Council Bluffs
was on duty at the station but their
efforts to curb the frenzied crowd
were fruitless.
Not single accident was report
ed to the police.
Noise Turned Loose.
If personal influence ever counted
for anything it had its chance there
for every ounce of kindly pressure
that could be exerted was doing its
work bursting red tape and other
military strings. Colonel Macrae
was doing his work, but the final
arrangements could not be complet-
cd in time to permit the boys to take
the earlier train that would have
brought them home before mid
night.
kilograms and telephone mes
sages announced the time of the de-
parture of the train for the Bluffs
and then everything that could make
noise was turned loose.
Decorate<S e<Streets.
The original program for add.
tional street decorations called for
the beginning of the work Monday
afternoon under the directionn o1
Mr.. Gilman, Omaha's Ak-Sar- Ben
decorator, but by the middle of the
afternoon business men began to
decorate on their initiative. Manager
English of the Citizens Gas and
Electric company started the move
ment, and keen rivalry followed.
An hour before the time of the ar.
rival of the Des Moines train the
streets around the Rock Island sta,
ton were crowded with automobile:
and the sidewalks were jammed. The
Continued on Page Two, Column seven.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
Will Not Interfere With
Shipment of Enemy Goods

Washington, May 5.-Great Brit.
ain will not interfere with the ship
ments to the United States of good.
of ny origin owned by Ameri
can firms where import licenses fav,
been issued by the United State,
war trade board, the state depaGA
ment was Informed today,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
E3sfSsF 5 ? ! : : ! : :
AUSTRALIAN FURS
SELL FOR S7SO.000.
BITS OF NEWS

St. Louis, Mo, May s.-More
than $4,000 Australian pelts were
seld on the international fur ex-
change today for approximately
%50,000. Sales at the morning ses-
sion aggregated $933.0OO, bringing
total sales to- date to $6,45O,OOO.
A lot of 10000 Wallaby from
Australia brought $4,000; $4,000
Australian ringtail opossum
dressed to initiate seal, sold for
$5l,0s0. and 100000 Australian opos-
sum sold for $l7s to $3.50 a pelt
Seventy-five thousand nutria skins
from South America were auctioned
for 4 total of $l48,844.
The official market announcement
recorded the following advances
Patagonian fox, 10 per cent; Ar
gentine fox, 20 per cent; Wallaby,
15per cent; Australian ringtail opos-
sum, 60 per cent; Australian opos-
sum, so per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
END OF WAR BRINGS
RENEWED SWINDLING.

New York, May 5.-The end OF
the war has resulted in renewal OF
commercial swindling on a large
scale, the National Association OF
Credit Men declared tonight in an
nouncing resumption of its country
wide campaign against professional
debtors-who make large purchases
and then go into bankruptcy.
Credit men are not as cautious as
they were up to the signing of the
armistice, the report said, and warn
ing is sounded to its $4,000 members
20 Be especially careful at this time
in obtaining credits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
Offer Des Moines Colonel
Position With City School

Des Moines, Ia, May ESPECIAL
Telegram. )-Lieut. Col. Guy E.
Brewer, commanding officer of the
One Hundred Sixty-eighth infantry,
is the choice of members of the Des
Moines school board for secretary.
Members of the board wired Brewer
today, asking him if he would ac-
cept the position. Colonel Brewer
is now with his men at Camp Upton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
Red Cross Sends Tents to
Earthquake Sufferers

Washington, May 5.-The Amer
ican Red Cross announced tonight
that it had ordered 100 tents sent to
Salvatore to house sufferers from
the recent earthquakes in that re-
public. Request for the tents was
made by the president of the Saliva
dor Red Cross.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
Ukrainians Driven Back
by TroopS of Polish Army

Paris, May 5.-The situation in
Lemberg, Galacia, has greatly inn
proved, according to adviceS reach
ing the Polish national committee
in Paris. The Polish troops are said
to have driven back the Ukrainians
so far that Lemberg no longer is in
danger from shells.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
ESTATE OF MRS. PALMER
LESS THAN MILLION.

Chicago, May 5.-The personal
fortune of the late Mrs. Potter
Palmer. for many years a social
leader in Chicago and active in vari-
Gus national women's organizations
was placed at $925,000 in the inven-
tory of her estate filed for probate
today.
Of this amount, $2s0000 is in per-
sonal property, and $675,000 in Chi
cago real estate.
The estate of Potter Palmer. esti-
mated at $l5,000,000 to $20,000,000
is not involved, as it was left in
trust, continued by Mrs. Palmer.
Twenty-nine pieces of jewelry,
valued at $8l, $50. are listed among
Mrs. Palmer's personal effects. :,
MILLIONTH MAN OF A. E. F.
SAILS HOME NEXT WEEK.
New York, May 5.-The one-mil-
lionth man of the American expe-
ditionary force will embark for
home next week, Secretary Baker
said today on his arrival here from
France aboard the transport George
Washington. The homeward move
ment OF. troops, Mr.. Baker said, is
progressing in most satisfactory
manner, and he added that the
300,000-a-month mark would be
reached in June.
Secretary Baker left here April 7,
accompanied by Warren Pei shing,
General Pershing's only son. He
visited various points in France,
where American troops are quar-
tered, going also to the German
line, where he reviewed the third
army. Speaking briefly of his visit,
Secretary Baker said:
"The American army abroad is in
splendid condition. The third army,
which I inspected on the German
frontier, is beyond doubt the best
equipped army in the worlc. 1t is
everything that an army should be
in all its departments.
"The men are anxious to get home
and we are moving them as rapidly
as possible. l expect to see the
300,0O0-a- month mark reached in
June, and the one-millionth man will
embark for home next week
Secretary Baker said he visited
but one embarkation camp-that at
Brest. Its condition is simply
IDEAL" he asserted. "and you can get
the same expression from any
doughboy on this ship. did not
see any of the others, but am in
formed that the same good condi-
ton prevails at all"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06

u will have to do this, she ex-
planned, because the police will run
me out of town. l am living with a
negro man, and l gave up my moth
erefor him. | am going 20 ce entlnue
10 live with him at any cost. Some
women have been after Inc to make
statement and l am going to deny
to them that told you what | did.
Il have got to do it."
Ruth Clark called at The Bee
office and told she had signed the
afidavits for DR.. Callfas. She de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
FOUR PROSTRATIONS
FROM HEAT IN NEW YORK.

New York, May 5.-New York ex-
perienced the first real summer
weather of 1919 today when official
thermometers at the United States
weather bureau touched Sc degrees,
and four heat prostrations were re-
ported. Hundreds of straw hats and
Palm Beach suits appeared on the
streets, to emphasize the summery
nature Of what the weather bureau
reported was the hottest May 5 Iii
the history of the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06

Following visit to Detective John 7. Dunns Office and
alleged threats of policemen to make her leave
town if she did not stop talking about the dope traffic in Oma
ha Ruth Clark 9yearod confessed drug addict and pros
ute visited by Dr. Jennie Cafa of the founders of
the Detention home and secretary of the Public Welfare
board and prevailed to repudate the statement the girl
made several days ago in The Bee.
Before making the afidavits, which Dr.. Callfas has
threatened to publish another newspaper after being
fered the columns of this paper print any statement
desire to publish Ruth Clark who signs the of Be-
atrce Wilhelm the documents called at The Bee office and
told the reporter to whom she made her confession in the
of witnesses that she going square herself
with the police In order to do this declared she was
ing to deny her previous statement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
Get Confirmation
Of Surrender of
Hungarian Power

Basle, May 5.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. .)-Confirmation of the un-
conditional surrender of the Hun
garian government has been received
in a dispatch from Vienna.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
Status in Question.

~
Status in Question.
Paris, May 5.-(By the Associated
Press.)-The status of Italy as one
OF the five great powers has been
brought into question by her with
drawal from the peace conference,
and it is this status which is growing
a powerful lever in inducing Italy to
accept the invitation to resume her
place at the peace table.
/ Problems incident to the Jisposi-
ton of the German colonies are left
by the treaty to the great powers, so
that if Italy does not resume her
place the treaty would exclude i1er
from participating in the disposition
of the colonies.
The text of the treaty has been
delivered to the printers, with the
exception of some details which ran
be revised when the complete print
ed draft is ready. Owing to the
doubts as to Italy's status, tte prot
ocol of the treaty will be prepared in
two forms, one including Italy as a
signatory and the other omittine her.
Both these forms and the entire iext
of the treaty will be printed tomor-
row.
The executive committee which
will launch the league OF nations
will hold its first meeting tomorrow
President Wilson or Col. E. M.
House, will represent the United
States; Lord Robert Cecil will ap-
pear for England; Stephen P;nchon
for France; Premier Vsnizelos for
Greece, the Spanish ambassador for
Spain. and DR.. Epitacio Pcssoa for
Brazil.
Italy Not Represented.
Italy will not be represented. The
organization of the league will be
perfected, many committees appoint
ed and plans probably will be draft
ed for the initial meeting of the
league at Washington next October.
The determination of the confer
ence to begin the negotiations of a
peace treaty with Austria immed-
lately following the delivery of the
treaty to the Germans has been
made known to Italy. 1t is expected
the Austrians will arrive toward the
middle of May.
Whether Hungary will be asked to
joi.. the treaty will depend upon the
outcome of the present disorders
there.
1t is said that the Austrian treaty.
will be featured by the outlining OF
the boundaries of the states newly
formed from the old empire The
Bulgarian and Turkish treaties will
follow, but the time for summonine
the delegates from these nations has
not as yet been fixed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06

ciared she had been urged to do so
and was afraid to refuse.
Believes Affidavit.
Asked to give statement as to
what was in the affidavits, Dr.. Call
fas said the girl had charged she
was offered whisky by the reporter
to whom she made her statement
and that everything published in the
Bee in regard to the matter was
false.
II believe every word contained
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Ffve.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
Aviators Expect to Start
On First Leg Of Overseas
Trip Soon After Daylight
Will Launch Two and Possibly Three of Navy Planes
Scheduled to Make Flight Across Atlantic; Do
Wonderful Work Repairing Damaged Machine

New York. May 5.-A of naval avators-youths
in the twentes and early thres, yet experts in flying
gaton and mechancs-were ready tonight for
after daybreak in their attempt drive three
giant hydroarpanes of the American navy the At
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
AGRE upon FUMES STATUS
Ruth Clark Explains Why
She Made Two Affidavits at
DR.. Jennie Callfas' Request

Despite Startling Story Of Girl of Drug Ring Traffic In
Omaha All Efforts of Authorities Are Directed
Toward flushing Up Scandal Instead of Getting
True Facts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06

Showers Tuesday; "wednesday
fair, continued cool, followed by
rising temperature in west portion
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
CITY GOES
7 0 | ITALY
AT END OF
TWO YEARS
Premier Orlando and Foreign
Minister Sonnino Leave
Rome for Paris; What
Brings Them Back.

London, May s.-According to
a dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph from Paris the question re-
garding Fiume has been settled in
full agreement with the Italian
government on the basis that
Fiume shall remain an autono-
nous port for two years, when il
will be assigned to Italy.
Rome, May 5.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Premier Orlando
and Foreign Minister Sonnino Of
Italy started for Paris today.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-27
scbefa, mima.

8iime mdatantaina If. 10 b.
of fopa peiiiobe ia i1ffonen iprifi
ia Ioi maIfeaa iofn on barpinaisto
ardin mpobGSSa ipfipGId. SoIomo Of
ii Mr Sobn Salmenin poonoon ia
repi iitd iontin Derran fiimmos-
tafin p61std ia iarfi Iniit ia otti
ipoIfeonfin naon ioatiin ianmiite-
tlifii eniten fliin tlli pGdii naI-
taan. SItapGinGlla fddntpi tiiili
Idniipobioiecn ia ritpeii Iiinta tip-
rliomonn ia oil foiua riprsfp ia
piiios fDlm1G ilrnoo TOTO nil
Ton, moan npt on toos lima mitiit-
t1initt tei1iImofii.
8iime fiinnitntoind oil firfon.
menot Hoooocfin ~firfosio, iosia
ioimme fl1tlIn fobtafin pubuind,
". SosieI of tddIId ia
of niiorifoIiitpn obieImafo-
foits; biioIimntta buonosta feIistd
oil fofoontiimit rtitorifoa fofoIoiIIo,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-27

iotfa %ilioritti orpoffnon -objelmon
rinoisln, lauluisio ia f%ertomuflil.
Ia; fpll1 OH iloista flntllo ettI mo-
.itfuiict fiitt1G meriplf11 Seeiusta.
5eltraupa fofous OF 81 p. t1t1
fltltta fiitoSp1inGnillallo jolloin IL
neStpp fGiinfirjoitettii lmomalebti
mioriion toimeStu.
&uoleman enfeli OF WieraiIllt
poiffafunnalla ia nei mufanaan
forfiaan if11n ebtineen Wlrs 8ioe-
lin; bGn of ebf1 manbimpia ibmi-
IiG poiffafamnolla, 90 10. ia 1 If.
tpanba.
SmpeluIeurun fofoiiS oil 10 ,.
MSrs Sobn &Grfelan laona; tabipi-
popodstG oil tliloja $4.6O, loSto
fiitos popoGnfnttaialle.
YaStori llrpilaimn ia ". Sos1el
on Object paiffafumolla ia opnt
Iaornonneet moimalliiesti; be orpot
fobottaneet iit1 meristG lipplto, jo'
ia pipbra, iiitd @olgotm innresto
iMpintopGim1stG fun ibmilet tlili
iumitetufii Samolan eoesia; lafi
tGptettiin, melfa fuitottiin ia mt O.
lemme armosto oiipan aiitlaat. pp'
bGt ia wanbursfaot. Seeinfien merj
on meio1t pesipt maiffa itieemme
ndboen olemme aiman baonot.
Sacob @bo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-27
&uItiia
&iitpslamic

Sobbomme Iaui1to ipoGmlliiei
fiitofiet faifille niille pst6tpille, ioi
ia tltlitte tertpebtimG1n meitG tots
Ia iunmintai-iltona ittoesio fools,
I0mme, ia inmalla olaoottamaan
iitrititmme iiGmme p~oismiuiton jo6-
ooSta. M6pos fiitGmme iiitG lob-
iasto, iortfa iGtitte roffoittenne o.
ioititfiefli. S1md faiffi of nellie
oopistamotoin ia oipm nniaitie-
motoin, iofa ppipp alma miiistos-
iomme. SuntaIa roffaittenne pol
fitfoon.
&atnrina &anninen ia lopfet