davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
MAYOR BARS CITY
AUTOS IN ELECTION

Mayor Jewett ordered today that M
city automobiles should be used in prI
mary election work tomorrow
The board of works, after receiving the
statement from Mayor Jewett. directed
Herbert WATSON. superintendent Of the
municipal garage, TO permit no one to
take any city automobile from the garage
tomorrow except such as should be used
In city business.
The city hall viii be closed all day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
J. X. Risk Able to
Leave Sick Bed

SneciaI 70 M AIIIs9' v
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May S.-James K.
Risk. democratic candidate for the nomi-
nation for governor. was able to leave
his bed today for the nrst time In ten
days.
He has been suffering from heavy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
MEETINGS.

A state meeting of the Protected Home
circle will be held Thursday evening at
the Cicle hall East and Michigan streets.
Osric Mills watkins post No. lS2
American Legion will give an informal
dance wednesday evening at the Odeon.
The Sunday school of the Seventh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

The annual thanks giving services OF
the colored knights OF Pythias ana
Courts of Calanthe of Indianapolis were
held in Tomlinson hall yesterday. The
services were preceded by a parade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

international Timber Workers union
here, orders 1900 upper peninsula mem
bArs to strike today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

ORDER TIMBER WORKERS, STRIKE
RHINELAEDER, Wis May 3.--An
order issued from headquarters of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
HOODS
Sarsaparilla
NJ axes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, purifes the blood, promotes
assimilation so as to secure f1ll
nutritive value of food, and to
give strength to the whole system.
Nearly so years phenomenal
sales tell the story of the remarka-
BILE merit and success of Hood s
Sarsaparilla. 1t is just the medi-
cine you need this season.
AHrarffaav1apt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

The annual banquet I'm connection with
the Travellers Protective association con-
vention will be held in the Riley room OF
the Claypool hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

james III. Lowry, superintendent OF
, parks, will address the Brookslde CIVIC
league at Spades park branch library to-
morrow evening on Home Decoration of
the Lawn"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

HOT WATER BOTTLES
HAAGS
Ln
North
Ind corner Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

On invitation of Harry w. Ordway,
grand orator of the supreme council OF
the Mystic Order of the Yelled Prophets
of the Enchanted Realm, the official
Glvan and members of Sahara Grotto will
attend the pilgrimage ceremonial Of
Aryan Grotto at Chicago Wednesday
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
Main 1851 for
Primary Facts

For the benefit of those voters de-
string to know where to cast their
primary ballots, Thomas Carroll. who
recently retired as a candidate for
the democratic county craftsmanship,
has established an information
bureau.
Voters seeking information may OBJ
tain directions by calling Main 2S51.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
CITY NEWS IN RRlEE
N7:-l=2IzSk 6#zkf
XM&Ea 60. Y ;s1sEs15sS No.

Former memers of the I50th Field
artillery Of the Rainbow division will
be entertained at an informal dance at
Oriental lodge, Twenty second street
and Central avenue, Saturday evening
by the ladies' auxiliary Of the Rainbow
Cheer association.
The Indiana Bill Posters association
will hold its annual convention In Indl-
annapolis Monday and Tuesday, June Z
and s. More than 200 persons are ex-
pected to attend.
John b. Moore, highway commissioner
of New York, spoke on ireland and the
League of Nations" at a meeting at the
Athenaeum last night under the auspices
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10
EVENING EDITION.


philadelphia. Aug. zl0,yThesQlA
;;rar,v EfnIsa and Taverng1 WANING
ton Crossing. Pa. 10 being restored
andsadapted az q central puildtn ZOE
park purposes. 81 ysgS;
river bank east OF the%riyerTroadyiAG a.
Tar as the upper end OF ssthe 8aslhm as
ready for the e~mbarkation Of Georgals
Washington's troops forsthe.attack on
trenton. have been bought s.by the
washington. Crossing Park
This covers q river frontage of over
1900 feet and includes the point 81
embarkation and the Old rryaHo
leading to it. The commission Alsos
has purchased the island p 2
90 acres to the west Of River Roaq
which includes the ridge behind which
tha continental troops massed and
drilled that eventful Christmas day
before the battle of Trenton.
The commission has laid out a-gen--s
eral scheme covering sthe territory IN
which W~ashington's troops were quar-:
tered after having been driven acro0
New Jersey and over the. aDelAwarO
river on December s, at Morrsv1lIe
This includes the base Of supplies ana
New Hope ferry, the uppertnost Ferry
guarded to keep the British from
crossing.
It covers the headquarters houses
OF Washington anda11 OF his generals.
At the graves OF the soldierA-who4dtedl
1T is proposed to erect monuments
Eventually the national government
win be asked to build a memorial
bridge over the Delaware at the point
where washington made hisSnever-to-
be-forgotten journey across the swol-
len Delaware amid.ice floes and dam
gers from an unseen foe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10

80 ~ induced sYsrA lsbstantiai
Aasnarsts - thsir 0wn, ersdit II Or:
ar % ssk : lot of thsss 500 notes
eaAahsa, ! -. p.,ns inca for =
much paper aSatlA s1sner VIII agree
70 taksoase Of. {His = motto il then
cashsd at'tlrs-AAnk, and the money Tor
the purposes of the organisation 10
available.
Il y provids4 IN the general resu-
lattons that . stAtsd percentage o. Ill
money rsoaiyed up o $4,000 may be-
.ussd for eduoadonalI or other purpos-
% the managers shall decide, and
beyond $4,000 ali sums received may
be 20 used. BY obtaining the ready
cash In the manner indicated the man
ayers wpl have available 4 fund for
educational purposes" which in this
means the carrying on OF Mr..
Townley.s end Of tho present political
campaign. And Mr.. Townley seems TO
feel that he will need all the money
he can raise between now and Novem-
Der. rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10
Nay CALL FOR %

The recent outburst Of passion
asainst the foreign population OF =
small Illinois town may lead to tmpor-
diplomatic exchanges between
~ own government and governments
I1broad, especially that Of italy It
aoennns that the mob fury was directed
chiefly against the Italian population
andsthe government Of italy may ask
some peeplexing questions.
Some years ago a number OF Italians
were lynched in New Orleans. They
we're accused OF serious crimes, and
probably they were guilty. But, in
nocent or guilty. they were not death
with In accordance with law, and the
italian government promptly inquired
Why The government at Washington
~ unable to furnish a satisfactory
answer. At first it undertook to
.pass the buck by pointing out that
80 crimes had been committed against
italian citizens they had been commit
ted within the state Of Louisiana, and
that the government OF that state
H4WNNNlEETEsTs = sE 1tTLE aEFTT.TE
sandf not Of the United States, had jur-
isdiction. Italy responded that its
dealings with reference to matters
within the United States were with the
federal government and not with the
government o fany separate state.
and it insisted that the treaty power
make good the guarantees contained
In It's treaties.
The, subject remained in controversy
for some time. Eventually italy was
satisfied by the payment of, certain
unls as damages to the Italian gov
eminent. This payment was made
by our federal government, but
whether or not any portion of the
amount was eyer collected from
louisiana ID not recalled,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10
P1under, Etc. Etc.

Saarea steid vi And tht
ock sN1I cetropoeAte----sSS sSsSss
IN ~ lsslntor60iAt1d;
SHes dieappeefed.Ef " Bpt#sw1 sdonst
heea !. nall: story ID
D. ma
~ WI oe Z x ct asWhiteaJnan
AGAINST that of Z neSro-and this rs Z
southern trAck." ehe -.
but there's other corroboratipn,..
lxcried Jerry y the Ina con1e In
= eyes opened wids. Kerry Nv
the man? Then you know who dc
~.
Il think \ do sid ]. NJ
2 s III, I, \
that the cogssdidnst sht: sifsI aDcnsed
Dane without bsiM9 acertain-Rnd, 81
c~ourss,I couldnx Be- certaln. thoush
II was sur senoueh-and ~ 81 ister
l~traneptred that some pafannM otkAf
than Dane had been the consnirator
with Yancey-weil, the HI Wouldnv
think much OF me- sfissd think me
inspired by Jealousy; think that j
didn't hesitate g bl.eken another,
sI'd rather not tell. Isl told
her: ..But-Tn let this man poin;
him out TO youAto6fsht,""
T. = turned ia ancev .svn,,,iis (.
paid for ali this,s Issa,d Me- ~
land nodded af~arrnafiveIv .syn. cc,es
Into the Hotel cranthsM X Tars ~.
night. That hour ali p4rht7" Iss.ked
her. she odded vcndsrin~ ,a -ss..A1
nine. then. Yancey. Ar for Gi.. 4 -
land. then. IL vow roe the nnanMnnip
him. ont * M +hirE hs,iI ~
there" -
.fYou think helIE Ia IN tKa hot.ip.
asked the eirl. -
"I,m coniident 81 n" i to,d Ne,
srimlv. ~ 80
AGAIN that Ink IN ne,
ewes: but T Ignored - awsv
from her. she smoke TO The neero :,
"YoI1 hight "a ha ashannad AZ vo,,r.
SELF, she told him "beins a,ch !
charlatan. III worse than .tes1inrn.
sYas'm. but not e. danresona |,
rrinred. "SomeS nne,s 1nins Ia ka the
imo1ey. from de- fool nirsehs. IL snnieh1
a. veil he mo-" - 80
40 "Had II ." sn.nned ..,,m q,
50 amre X don't EnnrSsS,t = sysn,,id
he the RIGHT thinxafSrsIne to tai the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10
THE cox ACCEPTANCE SPEECH.

Undoubtedly some people have read
Governor Cox's speech OF acceptance.
Most readers who saw 1t would mere
~ glance at It and conclude that the
weather was too hot to wade through
so much typesEA cursory inspection in
dictates that the speech Is In general
Ia repetition Of the things In the Dem
ocratic platform. with some elabora-
ton on matters which have come into
notice. since. Practically everything in
the address has already been covered
in some bther form, and the speech
does not bear conspicuous marks Of
sufficient novelty to warrant the exer-
ton Of reading 1t carefully in these
dog days.
The reader who has had the cour-
age and persistence to wade through
the document has not discovered any
thing s%tartlingly new. The main thing
that is indicated is that the candidate
does o intend to lear. var far in
either direction. He is very much In
favor Of the League Of Nations, but he
discusses reservations IN q ay1npathet-
ic way, and evidently seeks to leave
the reader with the impression that
whatever the readers sentiments on
this subject may be, those also are the
sentimental OF Mr.. Coz. Like most Of
us. he Is in favor 1t free speech, free
press and free assemblage, but he
wants that freedom used in a sane and
decent manner. He believes that both
labor and capital should have all that
Is due the7nSa sentiment with which
few persons win quarrel.
All the way through the address
there Is evidence that 1t was intended
to be As oolorleas as possible, In. order
that no votes might be driven away. A
speech Of acceptance is one Of the
regular items Of 2 political campaign.
and a political campaign is carried on
for the immediate purpose Of getting
votes That being thu oaae, it may
be- said that Nj. Cox has won true to
form, and has presented about the us
ual number Of platitudes in about thu
usual platitudinous way.
o s TOMS shrdlu shrdlu shrdlu uu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10
REDUCING PRICES.

There are two ways in which at
least some prices may be reduced
One Is through Increased production.
and the other is through the creation
Of such conditions that nobody will
have anything with which to buy.
The former method is the logical
enc, Of course, and the only one con-
sistent with wholesome conditions.
The latter is the end toward which =
good many theorists are working
when they seek to establish in thas
country conditions similar to those
which prevail in Russia
And the latter plan viii, even IL put
into effect, be instrumental in lower
ing only some prices, and not in Z
general reduction. That fact has been
demonstrated in Russia. where the
cheapest thing available today is the
days labor OF = human being, meas-
ured in the commodities which the
human being needs
A5We zee various statements Of cur
Nent prices in Russia. Some OF those
! seem very great to us. for they
usually stated in terms Of the
honey Of the country. which is al
most valualess. And. stated in the
same terms. the earnings Of the in
ldfviduat workman-where there are
individuals who are at work-seem
high. But when prices there and in
other countries are reduced to = ron.
mon level we find that it takes more
Slabor for the Russian workman Ia
supply himself with food, and fuel
md clothing, and all the other thing,
tlanAt he needs. than is required for
4 same purpose by the workman In
~ other country on earth which pre-
tends TO any approach to civilization.
Hussslta has forgotten, as many Of
own people are forgetting; that
me g way to bring prices to a nor.
H g balance, whether the scale be
hlsh OF low as compared with the pre-
VI scsaie, is p produce more goods
IND III more goods, until the Waste
~ y war and Of the demorali.ad
sysals that have followed the var ~.
hcesn made good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10

10y 1900 80 ID N&SJ
APPEAR.
.our mirthfuI Yriend went directly
Ia can NIXON Cfasscn. Whst's tnhse N
= sueh v.s the telssram from sam
Benton. Ny far-fetched suspic1ons
were by way OF being veri6ed::S WHAT
business could Smiler smith nave
with Francis Classon---honest ousa-
mes. What possible reason was
there for q notorious bookte Ind polo.
room owner 20 visit . prominen!d
stock-broker who was also 2 stewasd
|of the Jockey club? No honest ca
son!
Il, was sexasperating: heretI had At
my ipger-ends all the moral proof I
needed; but the physical p~roef-the
proof that would be needed AZ / were
to overthrow the gang fatfening on
the rottenness OF Grantham ana De,
feat their shady ends--the physica,
had none, except the Identification OF
Dane by Yancey as the maj who had
persuaded the negro charlatan TO
..fx',s vivandiere'S Jockey. Every
thing hung uponssthat one thing.
Understood now the feelings OF
states attorney who knows The de-
fendant,,s guilt. yet lackssthe evidence
70 secure 2 verdict I glanced into
there with her friends. but the negro.
I looked at the big clock that hung
over the clerks desk in-the lobby. II
was ten after nine. I began to be
vaguely nervous. I asked the door
porter Il aanegro had come to see
Miss Lela4ndd. re had seen none, 50
come yeti turned away from the
desk to see Miss Leland in the door
of the,drawing-room. She beckoned
to me and I vent to her.
"He hasn't come yet" / said.
She looked at me closely. "I'll be
in the drawing-room here until ten
she said:
she rejoinedx her friends and 1
TURNED back int the lobby. But at
ten o'clock Yancey was still missing.
And now I knew that something must,
be wfong. For surely the negroes
isense Of gratitude had not made him
go 50 far only to withdraw now. And
he had been grateful nc question
Iabboyt that. What. then; had caused
point where it might prove useful to
us? Downcast, / entered the draw
ing-room. Miss Leland left cher
friends and came to me
"Nell3 'said~she. 5
.lY'anccey isn't hereyet," I answer
Il Then he isn't coming, do you
st doesn't look that way. | admit
tied.
"Then, what are we to do?" she
asked. Esf
why" I said, "1M go out to his
place again In the morning and"
"ADd meanwhile I'll have cherished
evil> suspicious for twenty-four
hours" she interrupted.
I stared at her.
Continued h tomorrow
EVENING" Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10


~. spun r =
- s,,iss - 40. =
~. ~. :sn1 S us0y ShO AZ spe.A' =
\ ..,d Is -
s.vn,,a.vn,, i.. ~ ~ ~ &c. - asnH
IN. ra.n Fly 49, ~
~ IT. lxn nnH.h,s n,
stSinr 80. - snaH.s w
~. ). ! sata .tin %4+h ,..a
nvsSs ~ 800 go W 80 -ySIsS e1.
w.. itLMr 49,. ,,.s EI.r
lvoicAaws. stratnaX s..i.cas go.
vvnssSt M nane ~; sssN ~ Is
~ ~ - az -. u. =. !.
|hurtsa a-xnres.tnr. hsD-Sin.
wersswhits 10 2 ~ -" 49,. ~ s
sIt was NJ nana I 4ola har
4 moment our syss slanE toEethsr,
s,s.T4aYS canst h~HIi.vs.-nhv 4,sts =. v:
snahse Mr11nans shsss entersd
InlsrlMSdn.sn, rnva7 j. 80 800
10. 4 ia p.syHhsy7 - ,t..,, snrova.
nothing. Tonirhf nh 49, everys
Ethi,g.aS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10

There may be q question Is to lust
when tho sathertnE o. Wild fruit be-
osne theft but In any case dom.
break down the branches. Other peo-
ME may want to gather fruit next
year. n possibly you may wish to do
10 yourself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10

German authorities declare that no
Allied troops shall pass through their
territory to give assistance to the
Foxes: The Germans doubtless feel
that tho Boasheviki are playing their
same Tor them. and playing 1t well.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10

Reports from the places where ].
=. 7: o'connor has ben making
speeches tell Of the excellent impress
ao created by the candidate. and of
inc enthusiasm which is being e0-
hibited in his support.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10

These are the days when one en-
vies Captain Amundsen, away north
among the icabersA and when stef-
ansson longs for the comforts of an
isloo on n ice in the middle Of the
Arctic. as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10

The devastation that has been
wrought in the wild cherry xroyee dpr.
ing the past week indicates that the
housewives OF. the state are preparing
0 an enormous jelly manufacture
this season,sfor else that their hus-
Danes are planning chemical expert
men n 4n unprecedented scale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10
TAKE or TAXATION.

Raleigh N. c., Aug. 1o.-Although.
the North Carolina legislature con-;
venes today in special-session to cons
slider taxation reforms and ratifica-
ton Of the federal woman suffrage
amendment, leaders in both houses
predicted that the. suffrage question.
would not come up before Thursday.
Governor Btckett's message to the Neg
taxation. In another message Thurs
day, 1t was announced at his Office.
the governor will, urge ratification Of
the suffrage amendment.
Herald want Ads Bring Resulta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10

The prohibition candidates will de-
liver their acceptance adressesd with.
IN q few days. and we have informa-
ton hat they are o be mercifully
brief.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10

Aman named Wing. living at Fargo
announces that he will pay no mor
debts contracted by his wife. Con
traeted" is not the word-he means
Expanded" Evidently the lady Ahas
both wing and left, Wing!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10
SYno1su.

Sale Kernan. ! racing trainer. who
thy, horse owner with crooked coilusion
his eharsss he Is himself barred from
Juarez. Mexico. and takes = steamer
land. a. ana ios mins hs her { mssss 1 g h Els
Kindness to . horse, erroneously suppos-
g e have : vicious temper which she
The ship isS wrecked on the FLORIDA
ceatt. The other passengers escep In
the boats but. Herman stays behind 20
herman and the horse. reach shere
agrees to work for Miss Leland az Z
( When Kernan has been busy, with his
Eoss for a Ride and fails to return on
time. and it Is feared that ~ has beer
found safe, however.
She confesses to Herman however that
she has helped the runaway to escape.
north for . short time. u Kernsm Il BY this
time hopelessly in love with her. but the
girls chaperone. Mrs. Clarke. Is losing
no opportunity to make things unpleas-
Miss Leland n her party, including
Cartsret Dane, an admirer, retufn to
Gradtham. and at the request Of Miss
1oIAuQ,5 heEI6u SutcEB II III
9 race, which the horse loses. VIVIAN
deere Is entered in the second race. and
Herman places SOCIAL that he has-on
viyandere is leading the raceS when
the Jockey uses the whip on her, against
Kern1n's Instructions, and she loses the
E
-Kernan's request that. the announce
ment of the final results Of the a be
withheld for a short time Was refused.
He believes there was c~rookedness ct
tho Grantham track, and that the race
officials know 1t.
Herman decides to leave for Juarez,
but before leaving zoe to conferences
with old Colonel Buokmaster, one Of the
judges at the track ~
After the conference with Buckmastsr.
Kernan decides to remain at Grantham.
Dane, whom Herman has seer with
Smiler Smith, a rAce-track crook, ad-
vtses Herman to leavesG rantham, but the
rAtter renn(ins, and enters vivandiere in
q forthcoming race.
Herman goes to see the negro fortune
teller whom he suspects Of having infu-
ence over Pete, the negro Jockey. who
rides vivandiere.T The interview is with
out result.
The fortune teller asks Herman to
bring Miss Leland to see him, and when
he does, the following day, Miss Leland
discovers that the would-be "voodoo' IL
the convict whom she assisted. to escape
A H-aE G- = r raHL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10

Herald>Want Ada Bring Resulta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-05
Gu6erts, Mont.

&osfn oletan ettd pstdndt eri
luunnilln omat fotiellect eito t11l-
't1 Montanon perGltd muiitd ala
fu1li1afaan fuin lie mitG ferran fir
joitin fitllfauii tntaperin padtin Ia
bettG1 toas jonfun rimin IltttaIan
polstoiQe. Sltbon ebelliieSt1 fpbdpt
iestG m. III. lenfinmerran bpotpd'
ett1 lam joitain firieita, ioita en-
diff m1iitoin fenties i%aonnt, ietd
nell august Iopolen terpeilet, tots
to alianomaiiiae fiitoS.
Sliuret otpat beinas ia wiliapel-
lot rGioen ~ieutujen jotailella maorl
lpiljelijGllG. @niimmGistd rnnloat-
pnoleista beinGiatoa otpat pnrail'
liam forioamasio. &aifilIa on fire.
llieibin taloibin pipat tpomiebet laa
meet nGinG oifoina iGGSG toibin.
@aiffi maioen eli "rancbien"
omistaiat toiipoipat ioatpania mo-
ban forpniista pa%bingosta, minfd
aibeutti miinte fel1n pouta, j%olloin
elontoriuista Ell ollut p%alioufnnn
pitbetta. Saoetta Ell toiin ole palioa
ollut tdn1f16n feianG, miitta ipito>
Rita losfelitllpa fpirta on ilnan
tinfimiii1 bppellpt haonpilieliioin
peltoiafin fastelemaon niitd fdf1as
mia mpoten, iotto tG1ll1 opnt fperf
foina lofeufliHn ia niioet rirteilld.
GifG n1ioen foSteliiln wirtd ole nb
ronnutfaan fiiin oian moimistonn;
mobtawonn fen poriinaista iiontoa
mp0tcn moa6topdGGoineet loisfii, TIT
fit III j. n. e.
geiinfitin .pieni paiilli jofa on
ilntasio fiilfeiitliniit ionfun ibniien
bengitpseIimistoon toimit omiSio