davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
NORWALk MAN GETS COVETED POSITION
 TAKES OFFICE JAN. 1
. a Il y Bridgeporters Were Mentioned As Being in the Running Attorney Mara Had Lead For Some Time Judge Banks To Be Dined.

E New Haven, Dec. &C., John W. Banks will retire as referee in bankruptcy for Fairfield county tomorrow to take his place upon the Su- perior court bench under ap- pointment of Governor Hol- comb to fill the vacancy which will exist by reason of statutory retirement of Judge Joel A. Reed. The new referee in bankruptcy will be John T. Keogh of Norwalk, a well known at torney of Norwalk and long prominent at the bar.
 MT. Keough was born in New Ha- ven on December IS, 1879, was grad uated from Yale with his law degree in 1897 and has practiced in Norwalk for 19 years. He was corporation counsel of that city for many years and also Judge of the City court.
 JuQS0 fSGeu s dClud1 TtlHGIleItl VIII be on January 8. The attorneys of the county will dine Judge Banks on January 16.
 Judge Keogh announced this after non that there will be no change in the location or personnel of the office of the referee in bankruptcy. The present office located in .. Bridgeport will be maintained here, and, bus mess will be transacted without any change of system.
 Judge Keogh is at present mem Der of the law firm of Keogh & Can dee, in Norwalk, and completed a number of terms as corporation coun- sel for that city. He was also judge of the Norwalk City court. At the outbreak of the war, Judge Keogh at tended the officers training camp at Plattsburg and was graduated with the rank of second lieutenant. While serving at Camp Devens he was pro- noted to a first lieutenant, and while overseas with the 76th Division was made a captain. He is a veteran of the old Connecticut State Guard, and is well known in political circles throughout the state.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
COMISKEY HAS
 OFFERED S1O,000 FOR ACTUAL PROOF

Chicago, Dec. 30-CharIes A. Comiskey, President of the Chicago American League baseball club, today reiterated his offer of S10,000 for di- -ect information proving the dishon- esty of any member of his team after an investigation of rumors that V>hite Sox players in agreement with a St Louis gambling syndicate threw games during the 1919 sea- son and during the worlds series.
 At the conclusion of a secret con- ference of officials of the team at which two St. Louis men testified Secretary Harry Grabiner announced that no evidence to support the charge had been produced.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
BATTALION FED
 BY FOOD CARTED ION WHEELBARR0W

How wheelbarrows were com mandeered from ruined barns in the shell riddled town of Xammes to bring food to a famished battalion holding the lines of the St. Mihiel sector was recounted yesterday by Edward J. Menton, of Boone, Iowa, who resorted to the unique method of fetching "chow'' to the soldiers during the engagement on September 15, 1918. MT. Menton who was with the Knights of Columbus and attach ed to the Thirty Division
 (Ohio National Guard Troops) di- vulged the war story which is some what analogous to the plight of the famous Lost Battalion" of the Sev
 enty-seventh Division who were trap ped in a ravine in the Argonne For
 est for five days when they could not make liasion with the troops on either side of their advanced posi-
 tion.
 MT. Menton had gone into Xammes which is located on the St. Mihiel front, while the bombardment was at it's height. He took refuge in a cor
 rugated iron dugout and brought his supplies of chocolate and bouillion cubes, cigarettes, candy and crackers into the shelter with him. Shells broke around the town during the day and that evening there was a lul, in the inceSSant racket which meant that the Yankees had pushed the Germans out of the sector. When MT. | Menton came outside he found that | the town had been evacuated and he ! was the only living being in it. Some | of the buildings were afire and there i was no possible means of reaching | the advanced lines by wagon or auto | mobile about a mile ahead.
 While he was pondering the sub- 1 ject of transportation a courier came l into the town from the 146th In- l fantry with a mud stained note
 scrawIed by an officer of the regi-
 ment. It said: For God sake send | us something to eat. Anything will 1 do. We have not been relieved by a | supporting battalion. Men are hold | ing fast to their position and fight | ing like devils. Send anything" i Mentor sent the courier back for some extra men and set about to boiling soup and chocolate in uten. l siIs which had been the property oi | the peasant folks of Xammes When | the detail arrived he had several l cans of the precious food ready but | the problem was how to transport il to the front lines. All hands search ed the ruined buildings and came | upon four rickety wheelbarrows | which were the part of the equip 1 ment of a French farmer With the l wheelharrows a transp systen
 was started and the men of the bat
 talion were fed. They held the line l that night and about dawn the sup,
 porting troops who had been held LII
 on a road outside of the town by the
 intense bombardment, relieved the 1 battalion.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
PAPER CLAIMS
 TO HAVE FOUND MURDER SUSPECT
Says Beatrice Vester Will Surrender to Authori-
 ties Today

Chicago, Dec. 30-Cecil Beatrice Vester, for whose arrest on a change of having murdered J. Stanley Brown at Mount Clemens, Mich, a warrant was taken out yesterday, has been To- cated by reporters and will surren- der to Mount Clemens authorities some time today, the Herald and Examiner announced today. Mrs. Vester denied that she was implica ted in the killing of Brown. The news paper recently solved two murder mysteries.
 The newspaper did not reveal the whereabouts of Mrs. Vester, but said that her trail was picked up in Chi cago, and that she was with her grandmother when found.
 Mrs. Vester admitted friendship with Brown, according to the Herald and Examiner. and had been to sev- .eral parties at his home. 'But MT. Brown never paid any particular at tention to me or courted me in any manner" Mrs. Vester was quoted as saying.
 She said that the last time she saw Brown was three weeks ago yester- day, according to the alleged state ment. Brown was killed week ago.
 Mount Clemens, Mich, Dec. 80 Police in cities throughout the cen tral West were today searching for Beatrice Vester for whom a warrant charging the murder of J. Stanley Brown a week ago, was issued yester- . day.
 A man, whose name was withheld by officers here. was also being sought, as a result of further information gained by the police tending to show that two persons were implicated in the killing of Brown, whose bullet riddled body was found in his auto- mobile three miles from this city.
 Dolly Bennett, who was detained in Sandusky, Ohio, Saturday; Herrick Kendall, a taxi driver, and Gladys Summit, all former acuaintances ot Brown who were held as material wit nesses were released last night. The warrant issued for the Vester woman was based on the story told officers by Miss Summit, the suspected woman's room mate in Battle Creek
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
co. DEFENDANT IN
 DAMAGE SUIT
F. E. Luther Wants Com pensation for Christopher
 Luther's Death.

Damages of $10,000 against the Connecticut Go. are asked by Freder- ick E. Luther of this city, admins trator on the estate of Christopher Luther, in suit filed today against the trolley company in the superior court. The action is brought as a re- sule of Christopher Luther's death, which occurred Sept. 23, last.
 It is alleged that on May last he was crossing the street at Main and State streets when he was struck by a trolley car. He was severely injur- ed about the head and body and the complaint states that these injuries caused his death. Negligence on the part of the car crew is alleged. The suit is returnable to the January term of court.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
REAR ADMIRAL PILLSBURY DROPS
 DEAD AT HOME

Washington, Dec. 30 - Rear Ad- nliral John E. Pi1lsbury, retired, dropped dead at his home here today.
 Admiral Pillsbury was born in Massachusetts, in 1S46, and received a presidential appointment to the Naval Academy in 1862. He was re- tired for age with 25 years sea ser vice to his credit, in 1908. having at tained the rank of rear admiral the same year.
 Among his shore assignments. Ad- miral Pllsbury served as chief of the bureau of navigation. and as a mem Der of the general board. He also was attached to the hydrograp phic of flee and made extensive observations of the Gulf stream. with instruments of his own invention as commander of the coast survey steamer Blake. During the Spanish war Admiral Pillsbury commanded the dynamite
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
EARLY EXCHANGE
 OF EXPECTATIONS NOW EXPECTED
Germans Will Sign Proto col on Subject of
 Negotiations.

Paris, Dec. 30-Hopes have again been raised in supreme council circles of an early exchange of notifications of the Treaty of Versailles. The end of the first week in January is given now as the probable date when the treaty will be put into effect.
 This prospect springs from the conversation held yesterday between Paul Dutasta, general secretary of the peace conference, and Baron Kurt Won Lersner, head of the German mission here. It was said today that the chances were considered good that the Germans would decide to sign the protocol now the subject of negotiations, without waiting for veri- fication of the figures on harbor ton mage demanded as reparation for the sinking of the German ships at capa Flow
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
WIFE ASSERTS HUSBAND EARNS
 S6,OO0 A YEAR

That Albert H. Fournier of this city earns s6,00O a year and has property. worth $10.0O0 is the claim of Rose F. Fournier of this city who today started divorce proceedings in which she charged her husband with intolerab1e cruelty. Included in the property owned by Fournier which has been attached are deposits of about S3,50O in banks in this city and in New Haven, real estate on Broad bridge Road, Stratford, and an auto mobile.
 The Fourniers were married May g, 1915, in Branehville. The wife, whose maiden name was Rose Seitz, does not give the details of the alleged cruelty. She asks for alimony and the right to resume her maiden name. The suit is returnab1e to the January term of the Superior court.
 The only Albert H. Fournier whose name appears in the city directory is a dentist located at 925 East Main street.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
COMMISSIONERS
 HAVE CALLED OFF THEIR SESSION

There will be no consideration of police department needs and appoint ments to say nothing of promotions since the commissioners have called off the scheduled meeting for tonight at which they were to scan the budget and act on promotions.
 It was stated this morning that there would be no meeting of the commissi oners before January 15 un- less a special meeting is called in the meantime. The police commission have all been mailed a separate copy of the proposed requisition for 1920 and have looked it over and given their approval. It will be filed late this afternoon or tomorrow morning with City Auditor Heating. No ac- curate figures could be given today but it will run well up to s700,000.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
GIRL TOOK S2OO SAILOR CONFESSES
 KILLING HER

New York, Dec. 30-Mfss Frances Maccerone, aged 29, was found strangled to death in a Brooklyn rooming house early today. Carl Hasen, a sailor, has confessed to the crime, according to the police, and explained that he choked the girl af- ter he discovered that she had taken S200 from his pockets.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
GILL RESIGNS AS A DEPUTY
 COLLECTOR

Former Assessor Lawrence J. Gill has resigned his position as deputy collector of internal revenue. The resigna ton to take effect Jan. 1.
 MT. Gill, who is one of the most prominent Democratic leaders in the city, has accepted a responsible position with the Connecticut Lanj & Title Co.,.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
GOVERNMENTS CASE
 ON SUPREME COURT
 LEAK" NEARING END
Nature of Evidence Ob- tined Not Disclosed But Officials Predicted sbat It Would Be Con- =lus1ve - c h a r g e S Made on Oil Lands Case.

Washington, Dec. Fly idence gathered by the De partment of Justice, relative to the alleged leak in decl- sions of the U. s. Supreme Court, will be submitted to a federal grand jury here in January, it was announced today at the Department of Justice.
 The governments case is practi- cally complete officials said. The na- ture of the evidence obtained was not disclosed except that officials predict ed it would be "conclusive.'
 Charges that there had been ad- vance information on the decisions of the court in the Southern Pacific oil land case, and the prohibition cases, through which certain men made large sums in Wall street, have been under investigation by the department for two weeks.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
OPPOSE RECOMMENDATIONS

Washington, Dec. 30-Opposition to recommendations of the presidents industrial conference was expressed today by Luther c. Steward, Presi- dent of the National Federation of Federal employees, which he said. was assisting to rebuild the govern ment machinery on a business-like basis and expected fair treatment, mot oppressive measures" in return.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
THREE RESCUED

St. Johns, N. F., Dec. 3o-Three men, were rescued today from the wreck of the Belgian steamer Anton Van Drie1 which struck upon the rocks at the entrance of St. Mary's Bay at midnight Sunday. They are the only survivors of the crew of 2S. All were frightfuIly frostbitten from long exposure on the bridge, which was the only portion of the vessel -.1nainine above water
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
DRANK POISON ACCIDENTALLY.

Lowell, Mass, Dec. 30-Sergeant Walter J. Scannell, commander O. Lowell Post of the American Legion. died at his home here today as a re- suit of accidentally drinking a pow erful disinfectant. Sergeant Scan- nell was gassed near Chateau Thier- ry while serving with Battery F, 1o2nd Field Artillery.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
JOHNSON TO BE CANDIDATE.

Pierre, S. D., Dec. 30-United States Senator Hiram Johnson of California, today filed with the Sec retary of State an announcement of his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination. He will be an independent candidate for en- dorsement at the South Dakota pri- maries. in March
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
STORM WARNING

New York, Dec. 30-The weather bureau today issued the following storm warning:
 Northwest storm warning displayed 1O:SO a. m. Atlantic coast from Del aware Breakwater to Cape Hatteras. Strong westerly winds, probably of gale force this afternoon and tonight. storm over western New York, moving eastward.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02

Paris, Dec 30-Difficulties arising between the Allie and Germany con- cesrning the transportation of Allied troops to regions where plebsicftes will be held were removed at a con ference of experts held yesterday. saws thaN Journal
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02

Paris. Dec. 3O-Political circles be- 1feve that the name of Premier Clemenceau will be the only one submitted to parliament when the election for president of the French republic takes place, according to the Echo de Paris.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
Europeans Need More
 Red Blood Than Relief

Chairman William J. Mulligan of the Knights of Columbus Committee on War Activities, returned to New York last Tuesday
 "The people of Europe are not as badly off as many would have Ameri- cans believe,'' said MT. Mulligan. 'sWhile there are distressful condi- tions in places, one detects symptoms of spelling through Americas lavish assistance. Europe needs red-blood rather than relief, and it wouldn't be unacceptable if gratitude was shown to America for what she has done. Europe will take all we have to give, and certainly we should give some thing But we should ask for an &C., counting of everything we give and insist that the statesmen of Europe get down to business if they want to continue receiving our help. There is too much talk and not enough work in Europe."S
 NfoUENfEvNT STREAMS
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
HELD BY THE ENEMY

Paramount is to make a big film If the once famous Civil War play, Held hv the Enemy.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
STRIKE TT MOVEMENT SPREADS

Madrid, Monday, Dec. 2s-Work- ingmen and women in tobacco fac tories all over Spain threaten to join in the strike movement centering in Gjon, Cadiz and Sevilla. Statesmen for tobacco companies throughout the country are demanding higher com- missions more goods to sell as there is a shortage in many places.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
THE CATHEDRAL

THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL,
Wisconsin Ave. NV. Near Woodley Road.
Holy Communion ................ 7:30 I'm.
Morning Prayer and Litany.. 1000 m.
Holy Communion and Sermon,
Preacher, Canon Talbot. ....... IL 100 I'm.
Peoples Evensong and Sermon,
Preacher, the Rev. Sheafe
Chase, d. D.. Brooklyn, N. T.. 400 pm.
Take GEORGETOWN and Wisconsin Ave. Cars.
Evening star., 1920-03-20

REV. HOWARD I. STEWART, Pastor.
Preaching at IL an. THE GAYEsT
FELLOW IN THE WORLD" and pm.
peoples popular happy hour, with song serv-
ice and sermon on "A DOCBLHBAR-
RELIED C0URTSHIP." or THE WOMAN
WHO WAS MARRIED BY PROXY"
thousand seats and q thousa nd fold welcome
Free pews. You are cordially invited to be
OreRpnf
Evening star., 1920-03-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THE CHURCHES OF Christ. SCIENTIST.
OF WARRINGTON ARE:
First Church
Columbia Road and Euclid St,
Second Church
NE. Masonic Temple. 9Th and NE.
Third Church
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. z. Ave.
Fourth Church
Tho Arcade. 18th and Park Road.
SUBJECT
Matter"
SERVICES
Sunday. II AM. and Pm.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 AN.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGs-
Eight O'Clock.
READING ROOMS:
COLORADO BLDG, 14tA and G st,,-
d.S. aS"1 :.s So,ia,Iys Iwes so tt to and Sun
1903 ADAMS MILL ROAD NV
Hours. 10 to o Except Wed. eye,. Sun.
days and holidays).
14S EAST CAPITOL STREET.
Hours, IL to 8 week days (except holl.
days): also 2:3O to 80 Sundays
THE ARCADE, 14th and Park road
(SecOnd FlOor)-
10 to $3.50 week days; also to o DIM.
Except Wednesdays).
Evening star., 1920-03-20
Church of the Advent

St. James S... sse nssss., s'A sn ssAs
ices: 7:30. 1O:30 IL am. $50 and pm.
Rev. Father Campbell. o. H. c., will preach
Grace Church aeorsetown: WILSON,
Rev. GEORGE W. ATKINSON. Jr., Rector.
Services: 7:30. II.
Evening star., 1920-03-20

ANAC()ST1A.
Campbell A. NJ. E. Church
Morning service. IL o'clock. Allen Chris
tian Endeavor League, $50 pm. Evening
service, 8 O'Clock. You are cordially invited.
Rev. W. H. MANOKoO. Pastor
Evening star., 1920-03-20
Calvary Baptist Church

R., SAMUEL Ssh 4kD n GRrENf II Msi B. D., Pastor.
Rev. A. r. ANDERSON, d. D., Assistant.
Rev A. d. BRYANT, Minister to the Dear.
Sunday school. 9:s0 an. N. s. Faucet.
superintendent.
II am, sermon by Rev A. g. Hobart, d.
D., Of Grocer Theological Seminary.
5 pm, sermon by DR.. Hobart.
Christian Endeavor meetings! Sunday,
: Gas and p.m.i Tuesday, s pm.
Thursday, z p.m.-Meeting Of pastor and
deacons. especially to see any desiring to
unite with the church. s,p.m.. church prayer
meeting. Entrance on II street.)
Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Friday Evening Club:
classes in basketry, millinery and dressmak-
ingj o'clock, French and self-expression.
for both ladies and gentlemen. p.m., Boy
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
Church of the Ascension

/ Church of the Ascension
Mass ave. and 18th st. n.w..
Rev; J. HENNIYq yGI, MGIMs D: D., Rector:
Sunday servtces-8 and II am. and pm.
Bible and church school. 10 am. Organ re-
s0 hboo a ai tbs Eey Ia p1eI sts s. Tut M
preach at the II am. and pm. services.
Lenten services-5 pm. daily except Sat
nrdays. Wednesdays. . and pm.
St. Agnes Chapel s. s. $. : 81; s!so NM: :.s:
Tlofida ave. and North Capitol cars.
St. Marks Church
Third and streets Sc.
Rev. O. 4. Stetson.
Rev. VIM. A. Masker. il.
Holy Communion, 7:3O am.
POPULAR EVENING SERVICE. pm.
ST. Johns asosss'0Wa rs.ss Ess l.S4
Rev SaR1sropHaEa0 e sr1sfa SS5thEss, Esetsr
Services: 1880 am. II am. and 1880 pm.
All Saints Church oHeYS CIRCLE. CEASE
REV. ]. W. AUSTIN, Rector
Services: 7:3O IL am. 8 pm.
Sunday school at Gas am.
St. Andrews Church : !; ' =; st.. Ava: y =:
s.rvcs!. nEy s'ocL1c1 + DIMoS; ad@mnn;es Rector
9:00-Sunday school.
11:00-Morning service.
S:00-Evening service.
The Rector VIII Preach.
Grace Church 9th soTRHwESF' 1S9 ? TYFEE7s
Rev. MEADE BOLTON MACBRYDE. Rector.
Services, IL am. and s pm.
Holy Communion-First Sunday at II
am. third Sunday at 1880 am.
Church of the Incarnation
Corner and 10Th SITS. NV.
Sunday: 7:30 am. and IL am.
Evening, pm.
Morning prayer daily.
Wed. 7:30 am: Fri, pm.
ST. Patll's e askD SIEEGT sTEEET SEAk S.IadL
REV. ROBERT TALBOT. d. D., Rector.
Daily Lenten services.
Morning sermon by the rector.
Evening by Rev. ]. r. Quealy.
Take Pa. ave. Georgetown cars.
St. Margaret's CONN; S.Sc,ot, AVE- s1... AND
Cleryy-Rev. Herbert Scott smith, D, D,
Rev. Fremont Newton Hinkel.
Fifth Sunday in Lent.
7:30-Ho1y Communion.
9:30-Sunday school.
11:00-Morning prayer and sermon by the
rector.
4:3o-Evening prayer and sermon by the
Rev. ]. J. Dimon.
Holy Communion. Thursday, IL am.
Lenten service and address daily at p.m.,
except Friday and Saturday.
Stereopticon lecture Missions" Friday,
4:30 pm.
Ali Welcome. Always:
Evening star., 1920-03-20
West Washington Baptist

S1st and sts. NV.
WILLIAM r. FLANAGAN, Pastsr.
Hoo a.m.-"Recognitton Of the Lord's
Help"
1:G p.m.-"The Weeping Penitent."
e:45-Sunday school. e:45, B. Y. p. q. ~
10 o'clock-Men's Bible class.
Hon. w. D. Upshaw will lecture Tuesday
night 8 O'Clock.
TherA Is 4 Kelcome for Yau
Evening star., 1920-03-20

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH, GEO. AVE.
and Shepherd st. n.w-Prcnching on second
and fourth Sundays in each month at IL
EN-. Al i4yitAA
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-12

bGnfin iaaffo laomutetiit tutfimlis-
ten tulofiet iamoin FUN ne ioopu>
tiiffet, ioita on eri fpaltioioen lap
iitpot1 fosfepien Iofien foiitto iaos
III, omot alustomdna pobiono iofpe-
Iiaita pleiielle lapiitpotG fosfefpalle
Iuinloooinnolle ~oloifGisten tpobon
iomeIIiittonilesta ia iiitG ~ifGroiaSs
ia, ionfa tiptpp tulIa pleifefii mGG-
r6tii Iosten riiimiiIliien fpppn fluff
teen tpobon pG6iplle eri ommoteiss
ia ia eriIoiiiuo tpopaltoiIlo. Nii.
ben fatfotaan oinofin oliifii tiiripoo
man Iapiin Iiian oifoiieen tpobon
menemiien tiirmioIIiiilta ieiirouffiIs
to.
giitetpt p-eriismootimufiet fGiit-
tGtp6t normooIistn febitpstd IopiiIIe
ernen tpob0n losfemisto, miittopot
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-12
Nafefielb, Micb.

Chit iunnlmtainn 10 p. flo 8 IL
IoIla %iaornao tdallG raittiustalolla
iuliri Snomesta %ioapuneet paStorit
llniitnlo ia &oren. &irffomme Tor
iauflen tofia etnme moi f~ofoontua
npt iinne, maon foSta iaornrne Dlf
lGnimitetpn baalin iifii aitaa, min
iiten tltlemme toimeen, iiis t1tltaa
fiiiilentaan SStimalnn ianaa.
Onban iitG iitblia taas taloSia.
@iel6 miistiitan ettG Mrs S. &ai-
IGien talolln on iamano pGiipan1
iootamana ompeIui. fabDia altaen
puoliielta. 8iimeiiisiG ompelui. fo
foufiisio MrS s. Sampionilla oil
t1,loja $t7.35 ia Mrs 8anniiello
$2t.00.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-12

to ia bGnen arnonia ia laupeitens
Ia ulottnll Min falilpns fiiin IT'D on
l1nestG. MDos oil jublillamme
NiSs Manni ia paiss @ricfion 8es
ieneristG, Micb. ia opat mierail-
leet enempi aitaa pniffafunnallams
me WrS ia Scr Saapoian perbees.
Ia. Sitte olimme taas foolla Nrs
ia Scr &inteen fooisia, eniimGinen
joSIn fesfustelirnme pps
bafouluaiioisto ia pdGtettiin aloit.
taa pDbGfoiilu Omen llnnuntai e.
lofunta ia miimeinen iunmintai ti-
lee olemoon pDbGfoullilnsten iubln,
iosio tulee olemaon obielmaa ia
lite miripoffeita pientG mafiua
lpastaon. BoptG tlloia oil 1856,
iostu fiitos @ars &inteelle. Sens
raaipa fofoliS on WerS ia Scr Saa,
rem fooisfa. SDbGmeIlilet %termeiiet
faifille Serrm nnille.
Clio &oarto