davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16

ball players and the New York
Times takes a healthy swing on him
with the following wallop straight
from the shoulder:
1t was an interesting statement
that Robert T. Fisher made on
Thursday in explanation of Har-
wards continued refusal TO number
its football players in the Crimson's
big games. The Cambridge, coach,
in a straightforward and frank de-
claration tells US that The Harvard
system has changed but little in
the past twelve years. Our most
Directive plays have been used over
and over again in the big games.
and most OF them have never been
analyzed. even by experts, with any
degree o. accuracy For example.
the play which was the deciding
factor in tieing Princeton last yea-
was the same play which won
against Yale and Oregon and the
same play, with very minor vari-
alton which tied Princeton this
year" On these grounds the Har-
ward coach bases his decision
We must credit Mr.. FISHER with
Knowing his own business which is
coaching d football team. 1t is true
ii course, that Harvard beginning
with the advent OF Percy Haughton
built up a football system that has
been the envy of many rival college
and universities. And when the
great genius OF the Harvard foot
ball retired. Mr.. Fisher became the
heir and the successful administra-
tor of this legacy.
But Glen Warner may rise 10 re-
mark that he was developing sue
cpssful football teams before Percy
Haughtou even went TO Cambridge
as coach Mr.. Warner, as a past
master ir the matter Of football
strategy and football deception may
point out that this year he used
against Syracuse, for instance, sew
eral formations that the old Car
Isle Indians sprang on surprised
football world years ago. And Mr..
Warner, with all his fame as
leader in scientific football (Which
is what the Harvard system isl has
never shown any reluctance 10
number his players The fact that
the merest football neophyte can
sit down and make 4 precise dta-
gram Of some of his choicest forma-
TONS has not prevented their sue
cessful operation year after year.
And the Minnesota shift and the
IIeisman shift, with minor varia-
tons" have lived long and success
fully, even when they became mat
tiers OF common knowledge. In.
stances such as these can be cited
almost without end.
1t is only logical to assume that
the number OF players is as fair to
one team as TO another. Granted
that it is disadvantage to any
team. it at least will be an equal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
HARD work FOR
BETHANY ELEVEN
Expect to Take the Mea-
sure of the Varsity
On Saturday

BETHANY, W Va. Nov. -
One Of the biggest grid games
scheduled for the Tri-state district
next Saturday is the Bethany.W. v.
L. clash for the West Virginia state
title. which will be played at Nor
gantown. Coach Buland has been
pointing his proteges for this con
test ever since the opening>of thu
season as he considered It great
step toward Bethany's Prominence
on the football map.
Accord ling to the dope BetnanH
has the edge on the University lads.
Wesleyun's defeat at the hands OF
Detroit last Saturday leaves De-
troit with a margin Of two touch
downs over w. V. T.. who scored
but IA points on the Methodists in
the season opener. Bethany defeat.
ed the VVesterners earlier in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
'HIBBV'' WILL
DRIVE ELEVEN
FOR BIG GAME
Ianham Looked Bethany
Over and Says They
Have Plenty of Pep

\ MORGANTOWN, Nov. 16.-Ward
Z kanham,. the capable coach OF the
West Virginia Freshman football
team, was detailed by Conch MCIn.
tirea 81 the Varsity, TO watCu Beth.
any college In It's game against
Gafnegte Tech at Wheeling last
SATURDAY and the Yearling mentor
saw hspIenly, according TO his own
report E.anham brought the in
formation back to MClntire thai
Bethany had the most aggressive
tean1it he had watched this year.
that the team was light. but tx
tredGelY East, and just good enough
to take advantage OF the promised
oyafcohfidence III the MOuntalneer
camp mere on Saturday and carry
back 'G,victory TO the banks ut Bui
falo creek.
Wf66 these things being brought
out the first thing at yesterdays
practice McIntire started his work
to put the Mountnineers in the
shape that Will be required, nhysi'
caIly and mentally, TO down Couch
BulRnd's outfit. Lunham, OF course,
started TO work giving to the
Freshman team the plays used by
BulanT.s men and today and to-
morrow the Freshmen will likely
be sCrirhmaged against the Var.
sity In. these formations. Lanham
reported that Bethany had an e&
ceptionally strong and clever for
ward passing attack and in view Of
the fact that Princeton, Yale ana
Washington and Lee have each
shown. thai the Mountaincer de-
tense against passes is far from
perfect; tMclntire devoted most OF
Yesterdays time and will empha
size each day, the necessity for
watching Stewart, Kelly and the
other Bethany men who figure In
khe aerial attack OF the Christians
The Freshmen will not be here
m THURSDAY to work against the
Varsity as they leave for keyser
30 meet the prep team that day. SO
today and tomorrow will be strenu'
Gus ones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
Ticket Sale To
Open Wednesday

Tickets for the Yves, Virginia w
Washington aud Jefferson football
game at Washington on Thanks-'
giving day, will be placed on sale
nth, at 1900 p. NJ. at the following
agencies:
Rciner & Cores. Moreantown.
Mcclure hotel cigar stand, Wheel
ing.
Waldo hotel cigar stand, Clarke
The Motormart, Parkersburg. =
c.. Ed. Snodgrass, Warrington.
Mail orders will be received by
the department OF athletics, West
Virginia University, Morgantown.
and must be accompanied by check
or cash for $3.50 for each ticket
ordered.
these agencies will be on the West
Virginia side OF the field and VIII
be sold at the uniform price iRdi'
Gated above. -.
Persons desiring tickets on the
W, & j. side OF the. field should
make application at Wsshinston'
4 total Of 1900 seats have been
nssisned for the Mountnineer sale
and the whole capacity OF the field
is only slightly above five tnou-
sand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
Bethany May Pull Big surprise Party On Varsity

season. Or figuring another way
W. 4. L. and LehiEh played -
ties According to this West Viz
ginla is no better than Lehigh. Lee
high defeated Tech by one touch
down while Bethany pushed two oE'
err on the Plaid.
Buland however leaves the dope
10 the undergraduates who like to
speculate on the results, and for his
own part is putting The men through
the stirfest week OF practice that
the BuIAloes have had yet. In
spite Of the fact that Monday is us
ually an or day. it found the squad
hard at practice To-Day, celebration
Of the Tech victory is scheduled.
but today likewise will nnd the
gridders on the athletic field. The
Bethany mentor believes that work
is u panacea for all faults in the
workings Of the squad Though
well pleased with the showing made
last Saturday, he still finds plenty
Of flaws and is busy correcting
them
In looking over the injured list
there are none who will not be
ready to participate q the title
battle. Smith played most OF the
game Saturday in spite Of injuries
and kept in pretty good condition.
Kidder, the East Liverpool High
lad IS unable to practise today but
will no doubt be all right by next
Saturday. Roark has recovered
from his tonsilitis' and eau be de-
pended upon for his usual consist
ent game
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
\. Chatter
At Last

-. orG;ctai rapor,s from
we neaL E T,a,sa :, ,b1t f,y,le will
eap ~ u cav ~, NIareitv in the
pc at quarter IoL ~. ~ +,,a s o md
lenla Y sahles s,,I - ~ $40 r%orro
AtGs .3. WI NO. A re- ca long
( q o.. EII1nlls tne teau, , - t,vn lawn
aAtlIne tue l9Cl Sgeiil2 ; :" IN" TrS+ NOR
ed on Soaen =" ~ ToId ia. COS;
SeneE sli. oiL tns - me vrar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
Three and Two

The trade winds in baseball are
blowing per usual clip.
A ball players address isn't
worth a pretzel in the winter time.
Every club owner is a born Da.
vid Harum. He'll trade on his
whole ball club IL he can get what
he thinks he wants.
You'd never think it. but Branch
Hickey spilled this at Kansas CITY:
New York cant buy Rogers Horns
by for 100000 or any part OF il.
But we'll trade him If we can get
the players we want for him.
Miller higgins hasn't suggested
anything about putting BABE Ruth
under the hammer, yet. Babe
only worth major league fran
chise, which at the present rate
would be around million SIX
flags
The trade winds swept out from
the eastern seaboard and in from
the west coast and met at Kansas
City this year.
The lobby system in "tradtn
this one for that one" was In vogue
AT the annual meeting of the min
ors. That Is. the ivory market
holds forth in the hotel lobbies
where the Hello there. BIZ, how i
YOU trade" stuff comes of.
Quotations this year are: Any
thing that wears spikes and has
good habits is cheap at $500 bones
players who do not know how L
write letters on typewriters are II
good demand; good yearlings VIII
fat batting averages bring arount
$4,000: extra. fast colts who so'
more than 20 home runs last sea
Son are cheap at 10000 washers.
! since the minors cut of the ma
! ior league draft they are estahllsn
inC banks and backing other imam
cial enterprises too numerous !
question.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16

..I wonder, as said before.
When April days have camc,
II there'n be more than seven fans
To see the blooming game"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16

disadvantage. II Harvard numbers
its players in a game with Prince
ton, Harvard is not sacrificing any
thing more than its opponents. II
this is not true, then the only 9TH
er explanation is that Harvard oc-
cupies n unique niche in football.
II must be that Harvard is the only
team in the East whose footbalr
system is so deep and mysterious
that II would be ruined by the mum
bering OF the players. It must be
the only system that has defied the
best football minds Of the last IL
years. We are afraid that even
Haryard's warmest friends and adj
mirers land they are legion will
not go as far as this with Coach
Fisher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16

His necktie has slipped around to
the northeast or somewhere there.
bouts. But what's the difference?
Nobody thinks about triflcs when
the bases are loaded and Babe
Ruth is up there waving his blud-
geon. So meet Judge kenesaw
Mountain Landis : THE FAN.
We're told that the judge likes this
picture about the hest of any ever
taken Of him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
Wisconsin

II Ohio State can defeat Illinois
on Saturday at Urbana, then TIL
Buckeyes will have a clear title To
the conference championship; but
should they drop the game to H.
linois ana Wisconsin should win uy-
cr Chicago. then Ohio State. HIN
DIS and Wisconsin would each have
a record of one defeat i'll the con.
ference games, although Illinois
would have one more victory than
the others and would have the
mathematic claim to the champion.
ship at least; Conference fans will
he greatly interested i'll the meet.
ing between Illinois and Ohio State
and Wisconsin and Chicago this
Saturday Last year Illinois de.
rcated Ohio State by narrow
margin in the final game of the sea
son and took the conference title
with this victory. Playing at Ur-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16

While Ohio State now stands at
The head of the Western Confer
enCe, there is u possibility that the
season may end with triple tic
for first place in The league. Tho
defeat OF Illinois last Saturday by
Wisconsin makes the standing OF
the first three teams 10 date as ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16
Nothing Easy

Unless:Se miss our guess Beth
any ~ mot going to be easy picking
Tor the Varsity by any manner OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16

The Poor Fish
Coach Fisher, of Harvard, made
a fool statement the other day as
why he would not number his foot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-16

bana this season, the Illinois eleven
has a final chance 10 secure two
victories in as many years over the
Buck eyes
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
TERRIBLY SWOLLEg
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black-Draught.

Rossville, GAINS. Kate Lee Able, Of
mis- place, writes: "My husband is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he in
iured himself with piece of heavy ma
ehinery, across the abdomen. He was
90 sore ne could not bear to press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed l65 lbs., and fell off until he
weighed ITO lbs, in two weeks.
He became constipated and it looked
like ne would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed to act. He would turn up
ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink
II two or three days in succession. He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. He was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
sent and bought Thedford's Black
Draught made him take a big dose,
and when it began TO act he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began to mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his life to
Thedford's Black -Draught."
Thedford's Black Draught will help you
TO keep fit, ready for the days work.
TUhi NC-l3I
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16

afternoon with Miss Vera Darden.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brown and son,
Wilbur, spent Sunday with DIR. and
Mrs. A. J. Logan.
Uriah Morrell and Misses Susie and
Mary Morrell were shopping in Amer
ilus Saturday.
Miss Ruby Autrey was the guest
of Miss Lily Pearl Smith Saturday.
Miss Nettie Lee Smith, of Drane-
vile, spent the weekend with Miss
Mollie Forrest.
Miss Agnes Guest spent Sunday
with Miss Linnie Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bass and son.,
Neon, of Leslie, were visiting rela-
tives here last Sunday.
Mrs. Olin Williams visited the
club girls here this week.
Miss Ruby Aubrey recently visited
! friends at New Era.
James and Julian Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Casey and Miss Iona
Mae Casey visited Uriah Morrell and
Misses Mary and Susie Morren Sun
day afternoon.
J. B. Holly was in Americas Tues
day.
Mrs. W. S. Bell recently visited
Mrs. j. B. Holley.
Holly Womack was in Plains Mon
day.
The Sunday guests of Miss Damar-
is Holley were Misses Mary Wynn
of Americus, and Mary Morrell.
A large crowd attended the box
supper at the school auditorium Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Johnson scent Saturday af
ternoon with Mrs. c. L. Autrey.
Mrs. Will Holley, Miss Mary Lou
Holley and James Holley spent the
weekend with Mrs. Topper of the
Pleasant Grove community
Mrs. Cleve Bell visited Mrs. Tom
Smith Monday afternoon
Mrs. Will Holley and Miss Mary
Lou Holley spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Johnson.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
CONCORD

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Darden and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. !. B. Dupree.
Miss Nora CASTOR entertained the
young people of the community with
singing Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs H. C. Priddy and Mrs.
Pearl Harvey, of Friendship, spent
Sunday afternoon with Dr. and Mrs
A j. Logan.
Miss Lila Echols spent Sunday
nipht with Mrs. H. H. Guest.
Miss Ethel Guest, of Andrew
Chapel, spent Sunday morning with
Miss Irlene Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Dupree visit
cd the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Darden, near Myrtle Springs,
Sunday.
Ruth Dupree was in our communi-
ty Saturday afternoon.
Miss Susie Morrell spent Tuesday
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
Can
you
Sleep?

If you can't sleep at night, take
Restol, the new remedy for sleepless-
ness. Discovered in the laboratories
where aspirin was discovered, and
declared by leading doctors to be just
as safe and harmless.
Restol is not a dope, but a new
remedy that relaxes the system and
allows you to enjoy sweet, natural
sleep and awake fresh in the morning:
Genuine Restol in sealed packages,
SO cents. Sold and guaranteed by
druggists.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16

cyXyAMn Is not recommended for
VNAHAH everything: but If you have
nONT kidney, liver or bladder
KOOls trouble 1t may be found just
the medicine you need. At druggists in large
and medium size bottles. You may receive
sample size bottle of this reliable medicine by
Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about it.
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N Y,
and enclose ten cents, also mention this paper.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16

A Swiss has invented a remark
able sickroom clock. When q button
is pressed an electric lamp behind the
dial throws the shadow of the hours
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16

and hands magnified upon the cell
ing, so that invalids can see it from,
their beds without putting themselves
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
Gmbarrass. Winn.

Ririoitettu on: rnttotaiitt tiilee
mofieen p%oiffodn niimeiiinG aifoi.
no, niinpG fe on tdlIdfin poiffna
riebnnut fpiiine tolpena, ipieoen mn
fnnoan monesto perbeestd miStd Il
f6n, mist1 Gibin, ioten on pieno-
faiiet iddneet ifdmdIld muisteleen.
@r6dsta farmitoIosto fnoli emd1tta
Iopfimuoteesia, joten Ell iaHnpt tas
loon fuin 8 miestd. = &eian merf
tia on 10 pGbGn ndfpnpt; pellot on
10 paIiaano, iotenfarmarit ioa plat
foin rupeta pottuio pillottaan, toi-
posJo fuinfo bptpdn iaoon Serro
nntoo. Sbminen fpntdd, fplrdd'
SyunaIa iaoon anton.
8iime feidn pcttitio on 10 toban
mentesid @nborrasiista lobetettr
rs tpaunulastia; mime ipiifolla fr
boii busicIin binto $3.50, ioter
formorit omat n1fpneet bpmppor'
roin fddrisfeIetudn iatuiio oOllarejc
tasfuibinia.
Jormcri mpcs
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
fitd ola ndilldfin ttIemiIIo iublil.

-.
@iimeiiestd Scr 5dltin talolla
pioetpstd ompeIliieuran fabmeilrsta
oil taloia $3.50; ieitraaipa fofous
on Scr Matti &osfen toIosfa. ga.
man hun 2S p6im6 on ~ieurafun>
nan wanbempain naiSten toimesta
iltamm armoffaalla benfiiell6 ia
aineelliiella obielmalIa firfon nIa.
falisia; foiffi mifaan. Seurafunta
tpo on pbteinen ia melmouiiuiteii
on. oletpa fufa tabama, eoistGd
Sltmalan poltafunnan, tpotd omas
IA piirisiGii. &eip6inen tertpebops
Auttaion liifiioiIle ia toimittaiaIle.
&irieenipaibtaia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
Serram tiella

(Saaf. 1:17-2f).
+. &aiff, taiffi bpmd tuIee
SialtG plbadltG,
Sifs' iielun S1neen lucia
Sa Sdntd plistd;
Scum ipnfdt betfet laaptul
81 iua San unoboa;
On lama lempeni' dina,
So lama moimmia.
8imeGn, moIon maiboe
81 fosfe bdneben;
&liin fulla SdH eli maibou
Tiinnelmat fpodmen;
Sananfa mabma olfoon
Sis Iobtiis', tiirnaii
8erustus rSfolleii
SSo toimoS' %onffuri.
"~5srv1
a1
Slin lapieffeen bGn iaattt
Sanalla totluoen,
Scum armoliittoni' otti
$50 talitta fasteben
SerGtti bengelldniG,
llitoisti armoIIaan,
@tf ltlir1ra Iitomufiern
@IGiiit Iapienaan.
Obieita ollos Serran
Sis nopfa fiti1lemadn,
@aan ipibaon, filiffitlin bi6as,
Sa bioas piibumnan:
Seen finfiistlinein mielin
Sn nopia moitteisia,
Sen ipoGn, tefo Serran
se1' eli 90 oifea.
8
8ois pabuiis, faiffi iaastal
- Mpos ,piba iitG on =
Sa ianaan f~iintpfGGmnte,
sc nltttaa elobon.
81 iielrtn ranintona
Suo moimaa ppbppteen
Suo Ioboun mlirbebetfiin
SSa rniboa ipoGmeen.
:. Saaffo Sirwi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
Settle Miper, Nimn.

&angen ~peliesten ia S~obnion'in
fabampllp Mittombasia paloi Iaian
tai-iualln, 10 b. If. Soprpfoneet
Saatiin peIastetufii. Sautataiparaa
ei taifefii onnefii palam1t, tiffeia
ainoastam ionfiinperran. Mrpaten
lin fpttpi tuli fipinasta, iota aie
faiiemmin, fiin tpo oil fGpnnisi1,
oil iattunut plttoamaan boprpfoneen
5aputormesta iobenfin tulenarfaan
paiftnan ia idanpt bilialleen fpte-
rtddn, iosta mpobemmin leimabti
iImitileen. W~pllpfoneet oil mafuu>
tifiesia. Eilars on 10 pantii ituiil-
le mpIlppebfeiIle ia niinpian FUN
ne faapuii. aletaan taaien inbata
tdp6elld boprpllG.
Mlntatta t1ntia aifaiiemmin fas
mama ,p1ipGrti paloi @m MaatGn
tnunarnfenniis. Scum meilld tdGlla
paIoalmeelln on mitG erilaiiempia
bnonerpbmia 6aman faton ala, min
pi eli ollitt palon idlfeen o~llenfaan
barlpinaista ettG lebmG pniii perbe-
p1en mnfiilriiuman eli feittiOn mas
tai{elIa puolen, m1liieinan tafano,
ia on iefin frmma nGbtp ettd ela>
ipdn Lehman iartpi tp0ntibe ieinGn
IGpi, mafuuruimaan, ioten tdmd Wtr
NGGtGn faunarafenmis oil mGbGn
iamaan miiiiin iiind i1tbteesin ettd
ioman faton ala oil %fanabnone ia
Iiiteri, iogSa iGilptettiin f%aifellaista
tarpeeiinettG mitG palon i1lfeen on
taIoon f6ttapitempaa faioantunltt.
SSlGnt1 eli io%ttiinut olemaan fotoial
Ia, ioten iailnaa IammittGesld bno.
neen ipttpesid tuleen, Ell WtrS Wtaat.
t6 Iasten fnnsla moinit tilta iams
muttaa, ia min meni ialtrla, iparos
fobnonc taiparoineen ia ~fannbuone
tiiotapifaa tubnfii. Sosfaan mabin-
TO oollareisia eli oliii iiiurimpia, on
ie fpIlifii iiolle perbeelle infa tois-
ia muotta FIFTEEN menetti faiffenla
meti1tulen falitta.
Siipert 2abti fGmi ostumasia be-
pospaIiafon iostain Ct. Soulin
IifeltG, mDptpG1n entiien bepoSpa-
rim 6. Beteriille.
Sobn 9. S5omion, Carlton faun
Tin Sarmerien tesfindiien polonds
fuutuspbtion robostonboitaia ilrnoit
toa ettG iGlfeen Diimeiien NATION,
iofa iuoritettiin Wubingon fariineil
Ie pori fuufoitta fifteen, OH toSiaan
fertpnpt pli 100000 ia niinpian
frin inooom folmetoista eli neltd-
toista tubatto, iofa DielG on E1af>
1amotta dpatuututfin, iuoritetaan 1t
fefrlEefin niimeinen 10 proienttia.
Renties o{ufeiastG Doiocan lama
uiimeinerfin mafio inorittaa.
S. sc.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15

Meiud on tapalIista iuiirems
pi maara matresieia nimeIta "Near
5ielo mattress" iefa idnepn pobiia
nimelta "Waieat Spring", ioisia
on ie bpmd ominaifuus, ettd niit6
moi aiettaa tarpeen mitaan Iopfem
malle tai IuiemmalIe. SiIberg &
&etola.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
Nsita fpl,petadn iitd n%iitetddn
2iri. @ilbo Meinla
suta.aian waifmtmfIia maaientn-
plpisga.

ulDtsla.
~@ifo gllpponen tliliii nellie bel
nGGn?" - "@n TITLE" = "Wtifiet,
mt oil fire aifa." "@n mind
wiitIi Min foipasti enad tpotd teboa,
mauitOisia mlenee pdipd iuffelaan ia
robaa t1rIee belpolIa." "Whitta
iaifit paban IebmGlleii beinia toll
|mefii.". "@i minrn lebmdni en-
fin fuoIe, fpna file rittad beinia
iilIoin fun tn~Iollisten lebmilafin
Militia on" ga ghipponen ei 'titlllt
beinadn, meni main mollitoibin ai-
faa tappamaan. Wdttta ippstnlipella
oil ban 10 ipptteesid bei1ndipartal,-
0esta. -
"@ifo Npberg tile Million nit
toon? Sept fariiee piljn pellolle."
- "@i fannata. 8ommitebtaisia
mafietom ieIlaiiet palfat, ettei MAJ
iusiien fannatn mafiaa fuin pieni
OH iiit1." = "wtltta mitGs fifteen
talwella ipobaan. joliet MT Dilioia
|foriata?" - "&pIla me iaamme
rpsidn Iimppiia ostaa. Se on bpmGd
ia balpaafin." = ~Wai Min, btio-
faii mnamies. - Ssillun eoelld
Npberg 10 parasti NiemelGn far.
rat ia iianlibat.
"gept taripitaan perinam %ottoiia.
Sultaa meiffoiet MT apuun", ppp-
tell Mitalon iiantG moffilGisDai-
moo. "@i iitG miitii ipfipilmoisia
rGmpiG ia linta iolfineitaan, ia me
emme tiile, joliet arneta ruofaa ia
10 mf. pGipdrabaa." "Whltta ie
on niinfit'n Iiifaa, fplld nina on.
nan 5 mt. ia rl,liarl iefd tlior pie-
Ia teilIe talpella mdbGn perunoi-
ta." - "@l fannata ielloiiilla poll
foiIla. Sotatoisid iaapi meioan TIT
tdret palion enemmdn." = @lita-
l~olaiiet rebfimGt fuin bnllut per,t-
namaalla ia iaimotfin perunat b.
los. SpfiplI1 Ell mitfGdn liifot pi-
tGneet enren luf,iiemattomia fuop-
pia. Wonet 5o6bot fieltd fallista
tatparoa bGir'ii, ia loput punataar-
ii rposti ia balequtti.
&iiinfa moni talonpoifa on uit-
~rastanltt m~uoiifpmmeni6 iaabafieen
el6mifen ti,rtpao itieIleen ia lapiil-
leen. @iiltomasio p1imdsid owut
oieiIla %marustctut %rbom6rit fen far
fen bGniti6ncet. Sai fifteen on tliltn
mltfa uiiornaifa:ien idriestpsmoilnn
niatesi1 t%nloor, rpostettb, fpotp ia
mGsiGttb fofo el1minen miritomosin
pGipGsiG. SGnid ~firmttinen menet-
telp eli unrboit mopaan taIonpoicn
mieIestG. Sitrullistal
Gnglannit rnntatietbDlGiiet maa-
tinina
2ortoo, bltbtif. - &uifft rnitn-
+icI1iSet ohno+ ~ofit+1t1pet hhfpigpt, tnnn