davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14
X X * TX X TX * X TX X X * X y;
HIGHLAND NEWS y

* X TX * X TX X X X X *
X HIGHLAND NEWS "
x X Mk * X X TX X X X *
Born, on Tuesday, October IL, to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Boldt ten pound
boy. e.. . -. . g..
Walter Legle of st. Paul, is making
an extended visit with his cousin, H.
j. Leibel. .@. ID ....-
Mrs. A. E. Glasgow has her cousin,
Irving Stuart of Milwaukee for her
guest. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Erickson and son
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin Smith on Sunday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. L. E. Coult have left
here and will make their home for
the present at Pendleton. 49,. g..
The local ID. A. r. held their first
meeting on Monday rof this week with
Mrs. E. A. Gray of the Highlands.
Mrs. F. r. White Joined the society at
this meeting.
E. A. Borg has purchased the five
acre tract lying Immediately west of
his home tract. This is the ten-acre
tract known as the Ernest King tract.
A. E. Glasgow bought the remaining
| five. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Smith, who have
| been living on the Bartlett ranch for
several months past, left last week
with his family for California. Mr..
Amstead and family have moved on
to the premises. III
N. L. Foraker has moved from the
Highlands Fruit Co.'s residence on
ranch No. 1 to the residence on the
tract lying adjacent to the Holloway
ranch on the river road. Mr.. Foraker
has been with the Highlands Fruit
Co for over four years.
The Highlands precinct registration
book shows $50 registrants, as nearly
as we have been able to ascertain
nineteen failed to register; of these
fifteen were women and four were
men. Thirteen registrants have
moved away. !.
Through misunderstanding the
date of the Women's Republican Club
meeting at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Gray was enormously stated last
week. The club will meet on Friday
evening of this week, October 18th.
All republican ladies whether prev
iously notified or not are welcome.
The Highlands Woman's club will
meet on Friday afternoon, October %
at the club house with Mrs. E. A.
Gray, Mrs. F. R. White and Mrs.
Lehnardt as hostesses. Ladies please
note the change in time from evening
to afternoon. All Highlands ladies
cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14

Missionary Society. Mrs. r..
corresponding secretary Of tb SOwn is
trict. - enis dis.
w. Il. Witt motored to Toucbo.,
Friday taking load Of the fe.I last
team which played the Touebaate football
that day. Nnet team
Mrs. r. r. Wooden, who Wa,
ated upon last Thursday at g tbs GTper-
newick hospital for appendic;t;iA en.
getting along nicely. i
Mrs. George Hubbard returnoa
"Wednesday from the KennewicIu LAST
pital where she took Treatment |. nos.
week, but is not much improves Or
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14

Mrs. George Peter and Miss Louise
Albrecht spent last Wednesday in Pas
CO.
Mrs. L. N. Dague, Vada Dague and
Marian Peter went to Pasco, Wednes-
day of last week.
Fred Bernath left Tuesday to spend
the winter with HRS uncle at DOORS,
California.
Ward Rupp went to Cornell last
Friday and visited until Sunday with
her grandparents.
Mrs. w. III. Brown left Tuesday to
attend the annual meeting of the Wal
la Walla District of Women's Foreign
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14
X X TX TX * * TX * X * X X X x X X
X EAST KENNEWICK X
X X X X M X * X X X TX X X *

* * x x X y: x * x x x * x * * X
Mrs. j. S. Motter has a badly
sprained foot.
Annie Cliett was out of school last
week with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Emil Albrecht and Miss Louise
spent Monday in Pasco.
Ida and Ella Hollis and Avis Phil
son spent Sunday with Marion Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Witt spent Sum
day in Horse Heaven with Mrs. Min
ME Owens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
VALLEY FORGE PLANS
FOR MEMORIAL MADE
Women's Committee Of 100 Will
Hold Fetes and Fairs to
Raise Funds

The women's committee of one hun
dred of the Valley Forge Historical
Society will begin work this week In
the interests OF the project to raise
funds for the completion Of the Wash
ington memorial at Valley Forge.
A series of neighborhood meetings.
fairs. lawn fetes and other events will
be held In Germantown. Chestnut Hill,
Frankford, along Old York road and In
towns on the Main Line and in the
Schuylkill Valley. Many of the events
will be conducted by leading society
women.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bioren, Of Devon,
will entertain at their home June 20
at 4 p. m. an informal gathering Of
patriotic women.
Mrs. David Reeves. of Phoenxville,
assisted by Miss May Reeves, Mrs. L..
G. Emery and Mrs. II. G. Harjes, Jr., ,
will give a garden party in Phoenxville
Park, Phoenixville, this evening. Mem
bers of the Valley Forge committee Of
Phoenixville will serve lemonade, cake
and candy from booths. The proceeds
will go toward the memorial fund. The
Rev. DR.. w. Herbert Burk will de-
liver an address on "The Purpose Of
the Valley Forge Memorial"
Miss Anne Bancroft Coushaine, di-
rector of the campaign, announced yes
terday that Mrs. Samuel Brown, OF
Haverford, had agreed to serve as chair
man of a Haverford committee of ten.
Each member Of this committee will
recruit five assistants to work in the
Haverford district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
SAME DRAGGING,
| NARROW MARKET
Price Movement Continued
Mixed and of the Usual
Meaningless Character

New York, June 21.-Today's stock
market was much the same dragging
AFFAIR as witnessed in the recent ses
sions. While dealings during the morn
ing were somewhat in excess of the re
cent average, the trading. generally
speaking, was of the same meaningless
character. Price movements were mixed
and conflicting and carried no signif
cance. except to emphasize the ultra
professional caliber Of the current spec
ulation. and rigid decision Of the more
influential traders to adhere to the
watchful waiting policy until after the
Democratic convention and until money
matters shape up better.
The market during the morning gen
orally was one of narrow movements
Some of last weeks speculative favor
ties developed positive reactionary tend
ency. Ofsetting this. few Of the prom
inent pool issues. such as Nanadium and
ReploCle Steel. showed market strength
Shipping. textile and sugar shares made
some gains, while the steels. oils and
motors were inclined to react.
Unfavorable effect of Saturdays poor
statement of the Clearing House insti =
| tutionS was. in a measure. partly offset
! by the much better showing made by
the Federal Reserve banks. The deficit
reported by the former caused no alter
etion in call money rate, which opened
| AT per cent. most renewals being made
at that figure. although after mid day
there was a distinct hardening with an
advance in the rate to q per cent.
While the resumption Of the railroad
strike in the Philadelphia and Baltimore
districts directed renewed attention to
the unfavorable transportation situa e
tion east of Chicago. shares of the raj =
roads most affected by this unexpectt d
situation were not materially changed.
| On the contrary. Delaware. LaCka ,
wanna and Western extended its rise to
point higher. In the others what
changes were made were confined within
fractional limits.
There was no pressure of long stocks
from any source. and where rccessionS
occurred the declines were caused en- =
tirely by reason Of the shifting scalping
operations of smaller fry Of the profes-
sional trading element. Some effort was
made in the earlier dealings to make
some capital out of the latest develop
ments in the eastern European situa =
| ton. but the maneuvers were unsuc-
cpssful in so far as dislodging any con-
siderable amount of stock. In Conse-
| ouence. most of the lines put out in the
/ first hour were taken in again by mid
day despite the ascent Of the call rate
to 8 per cent.
The dull but generally higher move
meDt of the early afternoon was featured
bv shippings. oils and equipments. Ma =
rine preferred. Atlantic Gulf. American
International. Mexican and Pan Amer
ican Petroleum and American and Bald .
win Locomotive, were | to 2l, points
over last week s closing prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, June 21.-Heavy realizing
caused a reaction in corn today after
the market had been established at new
high rates for the season. The start
was easier under scattered selling by
commission houses, but the undertone
soon developed pronounced strength on
vigorous buying.
This included covering by shorts and
purchasing by commission concerns and
local reports. induced by lighter re-
ceipts than had been expected and firm
ness in the cash article.
At the top the offerings became
larger, following statements that the
railroads were making strenuous efforts
to bring about a heavier movement in
grains. Some officials predicted in
creased arr walls shortly. Crop and
weather news was favorable.
Stocks in the country are declared to
be large, but supplies at terminal points
are small as the result of inadequate
car facilities. Railroad labor trouble
at Baltimore and Philadelphia helped
the bears
There was evidence of a moderate ex-
port demand for rye.
Oats also saggPd, after having turned
stronger in the initial dealings. Sep
tember touched new high record. The
upturn was checked by considerable
profit taking.
Crop and weather news generally was
favorable. Receipts were small The
cash article was favorable.
Leading futures ranged as folIowsi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
STORAGE. BATTERY
STRIKES NEW TOP
Trading in General Local List
Continued on a Linn.
tied Scale

Electric Storage Battery continued the
all absorbing feature Of the local mar
ket. During the first part of the ses-
sion the stock was again in actiYe de-
mand which carried fhs ptdee' td<a new
top for the current movement. at 121.
Nothing official was forthcoming as to
the predicted stock allotment. which.
according to the Street reports, will be
approximately 20 per cent. II was
further intimated. that in addition to
the stock allotment, the management
has other plans in mind which will
greatly enhance the value of the shares.
There were some fancy prices predicted
during the day. but after the first de-
mands were satisfied the stock fell back
to l25. Question was raised in some
quarters whether the money market
conditions would not tend 10 lessen the
ordinary stimulating influence of stock
allotment at this time.
Trading otherwise continued of the
same listlcss and restricted character Of
the recent sessions. Price variations
continued 10 De confined within the
smallest fractional limits. The only
exception was tho extreme thnness of
the market. Pennsylvania Railroad
was steady at 3STs despite the outlaw
strike. which was partly due to the
fact that the government still pays the
monthly compensation to the carriers.
American Stores. after notable
strength at the outset at 44E, fell back
to A on small selling orders. Philadel-
phia Electric reflected the same groom
ing in preparation for the proposed new
financing, being well sustained at 22ls
United Gas Improvement shaded under
~ again, while the new preferred was
firm az par $500 Lake Superior
dipped to 1914 but recovered. Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit was dull but
steady at 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, June 2l.-The cotton
market failed to fully reflect, in its
opening decline of "a to 3! points, liv-
erpools pronounced weakness. After
the opening, pressure increased to such
an extent. from Liverpool. Wall street
and the South. that prices sustained
severe losses, amounting to fully 90 to
65 points.
Much of the selling was for stop loss
account, induced by private predictions
for clearing weather in the belt. This,
with Manchester selling and the Turkish
situation, accounted for Liverpool
weakness.
Local covering and little buying
Of July by spot people furnished the
only early support here.
Cotton receipts at the ports for the
dav are estimated at 5000 bales, against
3975 bales same time last week and
23. .4S4 bales last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
GENERAL ASPHALT
FEATURE ON CURB
Stock Under Pressure In Early
Trading-Rallies Dur
ing Afternoon

New York, June 21.-General As
phalt continued one Of the most prom
inent features on the Broad street curo
being under pressure in the early trad
ing and declining from 74& to ~, toi
lowed by n rally in the afternoon.
Other oil stocks were generaly ntri
with a good deal Of interest attacneo
to the trading in Mexican Pqnuco
national Petroleum was steady. but
Welded from SAN to "a during the
forenoon, recovering its loss later in 'n'
day. o,l
Imperial Tobacco advanced from w
to Oh. United Retail Candy soIo a.
IAN. North American Pulp was steaus
scelling at 9. Indian Packins ""'
traded in at SA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

cepts sl57 Tbs. Creamery, higher than
extras extras ,s5sss sT5ohc; creamery, extras Ie2
SIC, pa c;Stng stock. current make No. 4iSS
EGGS irregular Receipts, 29.5 5s4 cases
storage packed. extra hrsts 47u 4Sc irsts
4Ihc; frsts, 42R55e state. PeHnsylvania
and nearby western henneTy whites, frsts
nearby hennerv browns, extras, b0@h3c; do
sathered browns and mixed colors, nrsts to
extras AZ q 40c.
CHEESE hrm. Receipts. i405 boxes
state sta coSh whole milk nats sg5Tsn, ya make white
white and eoiored, specials s7h a2sh c; do.
current make. 2s@2ehci do, average run,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
MINE BOARD TO ORGANIZE
Neil J. Ferry Goes to Washington to
Meet Other Experts

HazletOn, Pa, June 2I. - Neil J.
Ferry, of McAdoo. member of the in
ternationsl executive board of the
United Mine Workers, has gone to
Washington to attend the organization
of the commission named recently by
President Wilson to settle the anthra-
cite wage deadlock.
Mr.. Ferry is a member of the body
and was accompanied by the three dis
trict presidents, who will meet with the
,statisticians OF the union in the capital
in preparation for the hearings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
MoNEY.LENDlNG RATES

NEW YORK-MOney on call botn
classes OF collateral, opened today at I
per cent for lending and renewing
inal rate being s 10 sHa per cent for all
maturities, with very little coming out.
The opinion In money market circles was
that the market for time funds Will re-
main quiet for the time being;
Prime eligible acceptance bills' run
ming from 6O 70 90 days, were quoted az
from 6 n to 6l. per cent There was q
good demand and a fair turnover "as
recorded in this department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
ramplco Producing Less OIL

Mexico city, June 2l-Petrolcum eX-
portations from TampicO and Puerto
Lobos, state Of Vera Cruz were only
one-third of the normal amount during
May, according to figures gathered from
oil companies by the newspaper, FL
Universal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS
Dividends
NINE HIhk kkIf.koAS Hko fcTEShAHy GoMFAAHSTy HAVEN
llS South FouIth street.

Philsdelphia, Sixth Month 9is., 1920.
dividend of 3 per cent (St 80 per share,
has this day been decla red, paya bic On
seventh Month. 18th, 1920 to stoeSRoideIpna In
OF record at D. m: on the 2bth inst,
18th. 1920. N''"
WILLIAM BIDDLE,
Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
To Help Brokers Prepare Tax Forms

A deputy from the Office OF the col
lector OF internal revenue will sit at the
office of the secretary OF the stock ex-
change on Thursday, June "a, between
$3.50 and 8 p. m. to assist the members
their forms of special tax as brokers
for the period commencing July /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
puILADELPHIA-Cau, per cent

time, G per cent; commercial paper
three TO six months, 6 per cent.
(Note-These are merely nominal quo
tations as the legal rate Of interest IN
the state Of Pennsylvania Is fixed at D
per cent. Plus premium and commits
sion time money for thirty to ninety
days is loaning at per cent, while com
rerciaI paper from three to six months
is being offered at IN to per cent?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. June 2l..zCATTLE"afE,e!eeGtpp11sS. Gp1S +,
mon and medium, 25c TO 4Oc lower; bulk,
lI8d ia so; best she, stock steady; 9TH
ers, 25c to 4Oc lower; bulls steady: caves,
CSC lower; stockers and feeders. 25c to
''' 'HOSGSsIReceipts. 10000 head. Active
10c 10 25c lower; better grades on least.
Ton. sl67O: bulk light and Light butchers
sl540gl5s5; bulk ESQ pour pounds Ed over
'SI}EEPGReceipts, 10, 900 head. About
hall direct TO packers; slow, steady. Bes!
native lambs, Sl6; western lambs held
higher: good yearings, Sl2; choice ewes
80 5Om7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. June 2l.-European eH-
CHANGES were strong in the opening quo
tations Of foreign exchange this morn
ing Marks made gain Of points
Demand sterling was up y, 70 3'SI a ang
cables were 3. .9S franc cables. at lZoo
anJ checks at 1855, were up points,
"'G 0ther quotations were: Lire cables
1855. checks IG 81; marks 2.6S Belgian
cables u. checks l2,02: Swiss cables
5,4S. checks $50; guiider cables so,
Is6S. stockholm cables 2l,90, checks
$50 Christlania cables 1910, checks
1880: Copenhagen cables $780, checks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

IONDON-Money is quoted at ~
ner cent. Discount rates, short bills,
g.? per cent; three months bills ll-lo
Ter cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank rlearinEs today compared win cor
responding day last two years ,o,o
Boston ,.s jS327 sfq $50 isie isi,es s4s
rEnaa" "a" ~. - sii.77556d 702 Gs,2S4,7si s8,s4t97t
y Y. 700 IA llH 4S2 s3l .ONi 4Ol ,Ve4,ots
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official rediscount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks are as follows
Treas. Lib; Com'l Bkrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

oao6 head Lower steers, H525@lN7S;
6sfsrs aGSS 90 ieaS COWS Top sGT 81 10 80
H0GsERcceipts 1000 head. Steady,
Heavies, Sl5q lb 6Oi heavy workers. tl8 2. az
ia ~ light yorkers Si4 75@ 1879; pigs VIA
sHFEyEP AND IAMBs--Receipts. 1000
head. Steady, Top sheep. $3.50; top lambs
Sl0
Fast Buffalo, y. v, June 2l.-CATTLE-
Recepts 45oo bed ;oo PGy FED sbi0pi1S }b&@TSG
higher ,FE5GHso@,z S s9 'J butcRsrs SEA Z 50
SSsearlings SsggIlfi SsilSS&i7; EelfeTs ss@Ii5O; cows
s4aii 30; bulls, S7@ll stockers and feed
srs Ssd 10, fresh cows and springers, $3.50
I6O. Calves receipts 5000 head 500
"HfO0Gs-Receipts 10, 900 heRd. strong to
soc higher Heayv 625al8.5O; mixed,
Iis 5o;, yorksrs, 1890 n 10 90: light york
:Tsa Is "a; Sog stsss, tsSO, ,sglc. '''"o' o1s"'
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts $500
head. Slow. 5Oc& 81 lower Lambs, S12m
IL SO yeprlings, Ss@l5i wethers ss.5O@8;
ewes ,s@s. mixed sheen. ssas.5a-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
THE EARNING POWER
OF MONEY

We are az present offerins the ~
%.{leI Convertible Gold Notes OF a
1879 Sap0rs'iHn e fsae s,'r,ns amS oonv,rtISis
~ option Of the holder into 20 shares
'ok Comm2n Stock for each $1,000 par
0yor 3 times interest charges on Notes.
cpd after preferred dividend at the rate
o. IN the corporation earned over $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
eAr1,nnAn.s EINAL OUOTATLONs
ING QUOTATIONS

StarT-Ng Fr1ncs IIrf OuITaETs
Demand 80. 967s 1872 1922 so
Cables 49,. 3 w. II 80 1880 81
TODAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Gu.!dsrs
Demand ... 807i. 1853 1881 35S
GsbiSs ' 3aS 1855 1888 81
NOON QUOTATIONS.
S,er.ing Francs Lire Guiide-s
Demand O.. 3@7,s ii&237 lSS$33 SS%%H
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-12

@nnbun Eestamentin aifano
moitti &erra uiein profeettainio
fnitta faniaa mGirdstG Sumalan
palmellifiesta. mpos pd6rGSt6 iibri
palpelufiesto. @iign. Ser. 800:
"SeioGm polttoubrinne ei ole minlil
le otolIinen eifG teioGn ubrinne tel
paa mimulle." So SEES. 1:11-1S:
"0tita minuae on teioGn 1tbreinne
p~aliolhesta. ianoo Sierra, mimi o.
len otnasten polttoubrista ia Ipot-
tilGSten raSnasta roipitt,t ia en- tot
tele mafiffain, lnmrnasten ia fans
riSten inertia. &osfo tie tlllette ia
ilmestptte minun faSnoini eteen
fnfa ienfaltaiiia maatii teibGn f1-
iistdmne. ett6 te maeltoilitte minun
eiibltoneiSlani = en- MIND iiebG
i%paGrpptta ia iublapGimGG pboesiG.
= Sa fun tie parbaallanla fGii1ns
ne rostatte, Min nina fititenfirt
faGrnGn iilmini teistG pois; ia
paifta tie palion r11foiliiitte, en- mi
nd f1itenfoan teitd fuiile, teibGn
fdterrne opat peren pifoia tGpnnd.
Yesf11 teit1nne, puboistafaa tel.
tonne, panfaa paba menonne pois
utirntn filHtaini eoestd, Iafatfan pa
baa tefeHuGstG. Oppifaa tefemdGn
bppaG, etiifdG oifeattq, auttafaa o.
laSpoinettra. iaattafoa ormoille pi
felts, nuttafaa lesfen aiinta. So
iitten t1lfaa ia fatiofadmme fum-
molla oifeus on, ,1noo Serro. sos
teibGn ipnttnne merirusfeot oliii>
mat, min niiben pitGd Iumimalfeif-
ii tl1leman, ia mnifto ne oliIiDat
minimum rlntiltn %farpaiIet, pit1G
niioen fuitenfin minimum pilla ttS
leman". sos. 6:4-6. "SeibGn jn.
malilurtenne on minimum anmntlli>
men pilmi, minimum morbainen fas'
te, iota pois ralifeno. SentGboen
ipuoIesfelen MIND beitd profeettain
fa,ttta ia fi,oletan beitd minrrn inu
nj fanoilIo. ettG iinun SSlualalaii fas
nat ilmaantuiiitpot. SillG minuHe
felpoa ormo, ia eli tbri, Sumolan
t1nto ia ei polttonbri".
Satfetaan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-12

&erra on meibGt aiettanut". nnstas
II 8arnabos. "EeiII6. raffoot ri,os
ret pelia. on iltari tebt6tpG. MoaniI
man padtaiipuneisiu iaatte. mitG1i.
aitartne ia annattinne mpontdtp6t
iiilistoa iuaitaIaiiiIle ia pafnmoiue
tbarna ianomao b6nestd, ioto enk
eldd, fioli ia nouii fioIIeistn p,as-
lestonrme. SDb6memme ipoitpat BEL
posti ~batGdntp6, mitto toffofoo. bSs
rteen, fofa ON %fittiuuutt tei61t fri
talitenia maItafiintout. &Gn iofn on
rafaston1t teita ia ostomtt teiSSt
a%perendGn, ban tebfoon teib6t fpfese
ipifii faiffeen bpnGGn moioofIenre
toteitton bGnen tobtonia. Muistoe
faa meitafin r,ifmifiisionnel"
aaboon betfi oil tltII,t. Sonot.
t1saan iGabgpaiiet, ioita meIiesfims
oelma nieId nabmisti, fiipeIimat
motfomiebet fontoiineen iprffi6 Dor
totto mpoten IoiIpaan. sc oil foneo
fdleeri, ioSfa of milf rifpi6 afroio
pdoileff1in; ie nGptti mustoIo,
,polfoiiipiieItG idttiI6isIinnuIto.
&apteenin fcmentoianat foiohteri.
mot nirot IiifabteIinot biIioo ia Ioi
ma podii taitamosti fa6nnpttpa6n
telpille wefille. ystGp6t miittoSis
mat fdSelIadn iddbppaitifii, ia nun,
tosoon mininttin fiiIiittio oil Gu.
Orontes Inn tefi mutton &c
teldd fobti, tooonmit ronnoIIo Seiio
ndfpmistd. 9ampimasti p,ris
toistenio f6tt1 Iouiuifpot ps-
tdtudt iddbpwdiiet ia Idfihoat ftifin
Sotfoo 6:IIe iipupe