davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
Steers Brought Big Price

The Potlatch country isn't noted
so much for stock raising as it is
for beans, nev ertheless more cattle
and hogs are marketed here than
one might suppose. Nearly every
farmer has few head to sell each
year and the total number makes a
very good showing at the end of a
year. Better stock is now beng
raised than ever before as was
shown last week when ]. A. Stevens
of lower Potlatch ridge, brought in
five head of two-year-old steers.
He sold them to N. B. Long & Sons.
receiving 9a cents a pound. The
average price received for them was
$91 or a total of $455 for the five
head. These steers were stall fed
and of finest quality.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
Ground Squirrels Doomed

The Latah County Farm Bureau
squirrel control campaign is on in
earnest. Meetings are being held
in interested communities in all
sections of the county. At these
meetings the county agricultural
agent is explaining the object of
the campaign, arranging for con-
certed community action in squirrel
control work and distributing
poison supplies. Much interest has
been shown at the meetings that are
being held.
A very successful meeting was
held at Kendrick Thursday morn
ing. Keen interest was shown on
the part of the farmers in the meth
DDS Of squirrel poisoning as explain
ed by County Agent Fletcher. A
meeting was also held on American
ridge Tuesday afternoon and at
Juliaetta Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Fletcher stated yesterday
that he is very we'll pleased with
the interest shown in these meet.
ings, which have been we'll attend.
ed. Voluntary memberships in the
farm bureau are coming in every
day and the outlook for success all
over the county is very bright.
A meeting was also held on Bear
ridge Thursday afternoon.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26

have blooded stock, because the
ranchers are gradually working in
that direction. Whether for milk
or meat, the thoroughbred crltter
pays.
Troy News: Last Friady evening
at the High school building the
parents of the high school students
gathered IN response to invitations.
About 7:3O the guests were invited
into the class room, which had been
turned into banquet hall, by the
students. The room was decorated
in proper style for the occasion and
three long tables were ladened with
the good things to eat, which al
ways pleases the eye and satisfies
the hunger of man, this bountiful
meal had been prepared by the
Domestic Science class, and don't
forget, it was served in as tastlv a
manner as it had been prepared.
After the contents of those we'll
filled dishes had been consumed
the house was called to order by the
chairman, Homer Wright. the pro-
gram was carried out in pleasing
manner, students and citizens alike
made very impressive talks along
the lines of education. After the
program was completed the merry
guests INDUCED in many games for
considerable time. The event, nc
doubt. will mark the starting OF
many more just such occasions.
These kind of gatherings are what
makes better feeling between the
teachers, student body and the pat.
rons of the school. Let their be
more of them.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
Andrew Hill

Andrew Hill. one Of the pioneer
residents Of Kendrick, passed away
at his home here Saturday evening,
at the age of 68 years and z months.
His health had been gradually fail
ing tor sometime, SO that his death
was not unexpected.
The funeral service was held at
the home Monday morning at
eleven o'clock. Rev. Bell of Mos
COW and the l. O. O. F. Lodge con-
Quoted the service. A short burial
service was held at the cemetery.
Andrew Hill was born in East
Wilson, New York, August 20, 1852.
On January 6, 1880, he married
Mary A. Carrigan. To this union
six children were born, tour OF
them now living. In 1891 he and
his wife came to Idaho to make
their home. Three years later his
wife passed away.
On February Il, 1897 he married
Mary G. Drescher. They lived in
Kendrick until the fall of 1910
when they moved to Alberta where
they took up homestead. After
spending six years there they re-
turned to Kendrick where they
made their home until Mr.. Hills
death. Before moving to Alberta
Mr.. Hill owned the dray line here
for a number of years.
The members of the family who
survive him are his wife, two sons,
j. M. Hill and A. E. Hill of Jenner,
Alberta; two daughters, Mrs. &. L.
Jennings OF Tucson, Arizona and
Mrs. o. A. Nordness of Jenner,
Alberta: two step-daughters, Mrs.
Charles Chandler of Kendrlck and
Mrs. T. S. Malone of Bellingham,
Wash.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
The Insurance Bureau

The following extracts from let
ters to the Insurance Bureau, Wash
intgon, were contributed by Lieut..
Commander Thiess, U. S. navy re-
cruiting station, Denver:
This is to notify your department
that on the 7th day of September
18th there was born to me, the un-
dersigned wife of Nick Campana,
No. 234, $1,000. an enlisted man.
See M. President and Uncle Sam
Claude Wright taken out 5000 ms.
Hain't read police for it.
Please send me the form for a
wife and child.
l have been in bed with one doc
tor for thirteen years and intend to
try another.
We have another baby IN our
house. How much more do we git?
l am sitting in the Y. M. G. A.
writing with the piano playing in
my uniform (extract from a boys
letter to his mother).
He is my best supporter and he
was discharged from the army as
he had a goiter on his neck which
he was sent home on.
haven't heard from John since
he was sent to constipation camp
in Germany. r
Mr.. President as per your in
structions on pink slip, l have
given birth to baby girl.
My son hasn't writ for sum time.
Is he living or dead and If SO
what is his latest address.
Please let me know if John put in
an application for wife and child,
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
, Improve Ridge Road

The commissioners OF Kendrick
Highway District have decided to
build new section of road on
American ridge, following the old
survey made by the county commits
sioners some time ago. The new
strip of road will eliminate several
steep hills and bad curves, and will
make the road from the Frank Ben
scooter place to the prune dryer at
the old Russell place, practically
level. There will be no rock work
and greater part of the road can
be made with a road grader.
The commissioners expect to start
construction work in the near
future and the road will be com
pleted in the early part Of the sum-
mer.
The commissioners are also con-
sidering the proposition of putting
on poll tax in this district. This
would raise quite sum of money.
The district is short of funds be-
cause of the fact that no levy was
voted by the different road districts
in Kendrick Highway District.
This will be adjusted. however
wnen the time comes for fixing the
levy for next year. The Potlatch
Highway district on Potlatch ridge,
has been collecting a poll tax and
finds it to be a satisfactory way to
raise money.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
Dan Zienan Won

At the annual Nez Perce county
spelling match. held at Lewiston
last Saturday, Dan Zieman of South
wick took first hunors in class No.
l, composed of the 3rd;; 4th and 5th
grades. The winners OF first place
in each class were awarded SIS in
war savings stamps. The winners
of second place were awarded S.
IN thrift stamps and third place So
in thrift stamps.
Dan Zieman can we'll be proud of
his achievement as he won against
opponents from nearly every school
in the county.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
School Notes

The sophomore class of the senior
high school entertained the juniors
and the members of the faculty in
the high school auditorium last
Friday evening. A track meet and
other games provided amusement
for the evening. Punch and waters
were served.
Roy Florance and Dan Guy finish
ed two nice library tables in Man.
ual Training the first of last week.
The Sophomore class is doing it's
bit toward helping to pay for the
new moving picture machine which
has been installed in the high
school. The class sold home made
candy during the lunch hour last
Friday. The demand was greater
than the supply, and the girls of
the class were allowed the use of
the Home Economics kitchen to
make more candy. $9.47 was reallz.
ed from the sale. Gertrude Hunt,
Bernice Gentry and Ruby Sloan
worked overtime to make the sale q
success.
Tuesday evening after school a
baseball meeting was held for the
purpose of organizing High
School Base Bali Team for the com
ing spring. Indications are very
good for a winning team.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
Business Change

The millinery store which has
been under the management of Mrs.
Million, was sold this week to Mrs.
Aaron McCrery, who lis now IN
charge. 1t has apparently been a
very fourishing little business since
it was started about two years ago.
Mrs. McCrery expects to increase
the stock to be ready for the spring
trade.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
Fred Johns Sold Ranch

Fred Johns sold his ranch on Tex
as ridge this week to Lewis Maln-
rich of Pullman. The place con-
sists of 160 acres of which about rs
acres is under cultivation.s Mr..
and Mrs. Malnrich expect to move
here soon and will make their home
on the ranch. Mrs. Malnrich is a
sister of Mrs. Axel Swanson.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
Moscow Has Opal Mine

The Moscow Chamber of COM
merce is IN receipt Of a letter from
the Gardcna Gem Company, of Cali
fornia asking about the opals found
near Moscow. The company are
manufacturers of rare gems, and
want samples of the Moscow forma-
tion to determine the nature Of the
volcanic matrix, that they may de-
termlne how best to handle this de-
posit.
1t had almost been forgotten that
these opal deposits ever existed, it
has been so long since the opal find
had caused some excitement in and
around Moscow, but inquiry from
pioneer citizens recalled many
things that are now interesting.
1t is said the Moscow opals are as
fine in quality as any found any
where IN the world; and the guam
tity was immense, but at tine time of
the discovery, nearly 80 years ago,
the cost of mining the gems was too
great to make it a profitable invest
ment and the opal excitement grad
ually died out and was forgotten.
1t is related that a donkey forag-
ing for grass in the vicinity of
Wardner. in Shoshone county, dis
covered the great Bunker Hill and
Sullivan lead and silver mine. The
Moscow opal deposit was discovered
by chicken. A Moscow woman
found a fine opal in the crop of
chicken. Investigation was made
and the chicken traced to the old
VIM. Leasure farm. some four miles
northeast of Moscow just over the
Whitman county line. A shaft was
sunk twenty feet and great guam
titles of opals taken out. The writ
er was told by some of the pioneer
residents of Moscow that the opals
were simply wonderful; that some
of the specimens were of quality
surprising anything. in the opal
line ever seen. Many Moscow
people still have some of these
gems, and this story will revive old
memories of the Moscow opal ex-
citement.
The farm is now known as Opal
Stock Farm, and is owned by T. A.
Meeker of our city, now spending
the winter in Los Aangeles. The
letter of..inquiry has been forward
ed to Mr.. Meeker, and the company
making the inquiry informed that
the owner of the opal deposits lives
near their place of business. 1t IS
to be hoped something substantial
will come out of this. and that Mos
COW may soon have new industry
with the payroll that will follow.
This reminds US that Latah county
may some day become famous for
it's mines. We have the Hoodoo
gold{ and copper mines near Har-
ward, with prospects good for real
mines of large proportions. At
Avon in our county is the famous
mica deposits, long recognized as
worth while. and which at various
times has enjoyed more or less de
velopment. Copper is also being
developed at Troy.
At Orofino, in Clearwater county,
adjoining US on the south, are
wonderful lime and cement de-
posts. and at Pierce some day will
be rich gold mines. Millions Of
dollars in placer gold has been
washed from the creek bottom
; along the head waters of OrofinO
creek, near Pierce. The Hoodoo
placer mines have also produced
large quantities of gold in the
past, and the hope never abandoned
that some day the mother lode from
whence these placer golds we're
washed will be discovered.-Star-
Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
A Very Good Lecture

The lecture given under the
auspices of the Kendrick Lyceum
last Monday night, was very good.
Everyone who heard Mr.. Evans was
pleased and some went so far as to
say that it was the best they had
ever heard. A fair sized crowd was
present.
The following morning Mr.. Evans
spoke in assembly to the pupils of
the school. His talk was we'll re-
ceived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
DISTRIBUTE VICTORY
MEDALS HERE FRIDAY
Col. woodson Sending Field CLERKS TO
Headquartors Of American Legion.

So responsive were the cN-ScrNic' men
Of Wheeling and this vicinity IN mahiWE
application for Victory medals at the
local army recruiting station '0V' Mar
kct street last SATURDAY afternoon AM
uisht that Lieutenant t"!' ne! N"D"tt =
Woodsuu. N chHr,ce OF IN" arm! -
cruifinE for tn. Yves; Virginia R"Cru'l
,ny Distract. has ordered Army re"
clerks puna Wise and LINER X. Linden
TO attend q meeting of IN" local Ameri-
can LcGj,a p,s,. Friday nigh; for the
purpcs, Of further medal distribution.
State adiutan, Of the American
Legion Lew i \. Carr, OF ClarkSnurG.
has requested all !egionaires I" brink
their discharges !" tn" meeting a,
NVheelin. and rcCcIT" the!r Victory
medal without further delay and red
ltrr. Tn" medals VII b. ISSUED hE me
field clerks personally ..tu'r N" 'N-Sn!-
dicrs have N;lsi oUt ;hc necessary arrH-
CATH forms.
Firid Cl,..ks Wise and Linden will
arriy, N Whc"l:uE early Friday morn
ing 20 attend the local post meeting.
Th,.y will bring about @Hn ~ tho Victory
lurd.tis Tor distribution and wall arrang"
for IN .l:imcdi&t" additional supply N
ras.. lM.s number proves to be insuric.-
eut.
Special acran grmentS 20 hay" tho wv"
h,.ld CLERKS present at THIS meeting Mrr"
Drrnlul-a',,d hy t'ui. MuUdS0n. after he
had returned 10 his oNIC" ~ Hunting
ton last week. after ire most Succession
mrctin. ~ tn. entire Victory medal IS
suanCe drive a. this city last Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
PRISONERS IN
ELEVATOR CAB
DE-. ". s. BEBoUT AND MIKE HEN
NEGAN SPEND HOUR IN FED
ERAL BUILDING LIFT.
Rsloased After Car Was Finally Crank
ed by Employees TO the POST
Office Floor.


aim in tSe Fedora. huiid:nE spent IN
anxiouS hnU- Eitr Yesterday aftcrnouu
hr,wrrn floors ~ H." elevator III COM
n,ny with pr. ". :. EcOrut. we'll known
rhys,c.an ~ ;:,.- c,ty. who had visited
ihr hu.Id,u., % call upon his son. Guy
q. Eebuut ri tn. United States eng
nccrs' fore" IN rhlS district. Guy Be-
bout is ~. iHv,"t"r III III" J. bout
wickc, tEt. th.. tn government; las
r,yrrx ~ rms country.
Tn, r..r:-ic elevator had reached 4
notni ,n.iw4y between the first and
r.rmr1 Floors wb.a Il cam" - an ;thrup'
~,nn Y, ,na\,nr IN The part of opera
,,,r N,En Ii.rn,..lr could make !, start
,'nL -. ,y, In,n w.rs A. effectively
I,T-rI =, 49, If ,h,.v had b.rn IN the
S..,,,,-%s, ,c., in M. ,lh.o county hast:!"
,.~nN1 c,,llr.,rd immediately and
,.-ntr,rs - adyl,, wcr.. gwen 1t was
r,,rtni,, .,., rh.f .h,rr WAS plac" IN
,rr ,I,,A,,r body ;h. iu,u might craw!
rhruvgh Climb uu ~" Top ~ the can
I:rS,, ,'',,,.a haI, da,t,. :h;S had ;h.y
ben v,r. >ma.. I".y>. And then IL"
n.,,ky fh!as might start while they wrr"
Climbing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
VERDICT FOR S557.

Thr plaintiff in IN" suit u'l"i C..
Morgan N.s'rr trading aS N"St"r and
Ehr!Ins - louis I. Marsrhu"r. was
given i verdi & for S557.jl and int"rcSt
Of sIN-N yesterday IN CIR, nit court,
after m" iucy had celebrated but =
short tii.,. \ motion Tor new t-.al
is % be- beard today.
The pln!ut.~ Vas rerresrnr"i hv A.
tornry Tom = +. TX. and Attorney Ed
T. Maury was cou. sci for IN, j, frnSe.
me Jurors try'nr tho case were l. H
Nca gI2 Jot~ \ WHni. q W lTlwi.rH
= : B1urnn"vENr ! " N,cd.' ". ii
Von Wayer. IILrry Glitch II,n'y E7:I,ct.
Il 4. NcGAnnon. aud William Me\Iana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
T0vland Is Booming Along!

IT'S A BUSY PLACE BECAUSE IT DESERVES TO BE BUSY
OHRISTMAS Trees and Tree Trimmings! Radopticans
" and Monographs and Films Doll Furniture in Setts
Rubber Balls and Footballs Mechanical Toys and Eec-
trca Toys! Nestled Blocks and Lettered Blocks! Doll
Clothing and Dolls Dishes! Dressed Dolls and Undressed
Dolls! Velocipedes Tricyces Aeroracers! Red Riders!
Ro-la-cos! Riddle Kars! Auto Roamers Legion OF
Books Mecanno Builders All these and scores of other
things abound in Toyand where crowds gather from
opening till closing hour every day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

Store opens as usual, at $3.50. 1t will close at
Friday and Monday. On the other five days BE-
FORE CHRISTMAS, it will remain open evenings.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-06-18
MlfaG riffpfo inaalilafeja aanestps-
paifallo.

slIfoo iutt0fo nlitaan maalitais=
telltfirlollii,!,trta ddnesfpapoItallc
tipoesIolsne aarlesttmasIa teSlf. 21
.. ldllnillen Darotils on lnbetet=
tr 9tonportilon clifton padfortteeris-
ia. Sos te ntatte nalli-poalilipais
,1li,faan1e iinestpspoitalle niin OIL
faa tpnrlna, ettd pistatte len tafal-
fit tasflutnne. Wtinueloton tpaoli-
loit fieltotpdt ninenonoan foifcn=
Iaifen paolifiriaIlilultoen letpittani-
len tpaolipoifalio So toantlmnltf-
jellilct parr,osti turmalttl,lpat taIf=
fin tGlloiiiin tefni1liiiin leiffoibin
.poi6afieea bpliata maonpilieli)oil1
ia tpolaisten ehDoffoille anl,eflit 90.
net. Saluist,liapotpa BE ferran tai.
loiIel1 Dltoli!naitomulDell tofia flel-
tillla1n 2iitou maIItlslto cbooffaolte
lpirfopoIffonlofin. Sifoo Ills no
rplpaiiia tasiu inbIeesIa
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-06-18

Waantpiiielii1in acniallifen yIclt-
moston iifteeri BENJAMIN s. Warsh
Ioft1 foetti aiao nlnul,.DilieIii1iu nli.
oita repl;blifoalipuolneen foniollis-
fonmentiiponisia, on mt ontont,t
Wosbinstonisia lnitlllnlnn, iosIo
iatoo, etta .macnpilielpsoloia fos-
fetpa ola repitblifaanipuolueen Oh.
ielnasta Ell iiidlIi oinoatafaan fob-
taa, iofa bera-taiIi llottamusta
NnerIfun nanninilieliioisI1.~
Worsb Soiloo rebublifaanipuplu-
cen obielnlort ..t,tnnustaipan nieito
oleipia epdfobtia nannipilielpsolois-
ia. nittto ei lupaa mit66n toimen-
ptteitd niioen foriaamiiefii." goel-
leen lditoo ban rantotieIoin ia loi,
poien mppntid fosfetpan lain ..mcr-
fitfetpdn roballista toppiota ja nab
oollitesti ounettonnlnltto iasoiIle III.
bnniille Nmerifan i,taanlpilieli-
ioille.1 +
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-06-18

til -, lniiolistlle5to puolneesta pr
bliu1nttnfoan, iofa eritpiiesti OF IL
lltaLsilt ral.5antnipltunlo mar
i'm pleilestl toollit'cuiosia ipafntpo
ballt paosta Iellpiif rnlthnn nloibl1t,
fl,nbon 'e main moi iopabtla lnauL-
lenrlle iicoet1diuin e1ooin.
goeIlptnfiiG lldDtta1 fits olelpall
a1ilfenfill pofottaioot monet entiIet
fpfen1ltfIet, fnten neltipotteilliell al.
fliilnlu raufenenlillelt oifnlnaan 8er=
linisid "a lpendtaiSten lDrffd taipu'
,nottomlnls dsfen 9bajojoelln, lneito
oiNnoaI liiun marntDln toiDeIu iuhs
tnlptl,nlntto mt aloltettolnifil sllnet.
tettuien rnlthnnneltlpotfeluien nlpnn=
teiSiin titlofiiin. 9feheIliiesti ia
ipllpittolnnsti OF ueunottell,i1in
,neioon tobplta fantdmo ia nIialli-
iesti pprittdip0 niioel1 falltta pD|u-
tDndll rultbnan n1uttn dinoastaal
ntifoli ie lroi fopabtila ubraa.nntto
n1anllelnnle folliito ipaltiplliIia ia
fanioIiiiia oifeitfiia ia ettja.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-06-18
Muobiile pritettiim ostaa pre|ioentin
nimitnS.

gicholas sVtllrron Butler, jofa oil
pfll republifoallipuoll,eell prelioellt-
tiebooffuistd, on MT allta,1llt Nelu
Worfi5Io IauIllnnn, jn5Io ban IT,
u1oittoo mdistpnee1ld filpoilusto
'aottaofieen toppiolle rfiriaipan iou=
Nn observation-disclosures, olip- ia fai=
Observation-Disclosures, fototorpciben
tpalmistojia ia toiiio ionlonloiIio
henfiIoitd, iotfo oliipat ottolteet ft!-
iilniG min hplpdu u1Iebcn fl,in fell-
ruali Woooin ia roiattonloiLa hoifai=
lewdtiDu,pnoellu prittinat ostaa bd-
nelle republifoonipuolueen prelibent=
tininitMlcu. Minii oli,, milpittG=
n1iis.i liwuisiani ionoilitilin monet
toiIetfin fenraoli @oooin perioonol=
liiet pst1lp1t ,1dhoes|0ui hnnet ale-
tettatpnn tdbdn onrettnlnuuu nle=
moan. 81 ollltt mitd0l1 1nlil,to NAB
oollIlltltttd repnbIifaolipuolucen pc
lastamliefii flun 1oottao tuppiolle
|e 1lllesplffo, lofo oil banel, tllfc-
naun pollffitileineen ia llturen ra=
balliIell mnif,ttitsualtanld folttu.
Somi nlerfitii lit1, c'A~ ,neioan of
laotettama toppiolie fenraali 5000
itlefiu.
.NonmentSlpo,,in pa0tehtGlp0 oil
e3tod preiioel1ttinil1itpflen ,nDpnli-
nen bltl,tofoupallo enillull1n torjoo-
tpalle. gllei .tdtd diff tebtp Min
puoliietto clili fohoannnt ei aiuoos=
toon normn tappio mual1 r1uIerta-
Ua bopeG." sx
Grddt poliittisten oliain erifois-
titntiiot p!pnt ielittdneet, ettd fell=
raali @oooin follnattaiot nlenetti-
not 81, 100000 nlr1ituslpoalitoiste-
lltisia eri 1poltioisla. WGaboplliicsti
t,to olifin 1llltrin torinlis pre1ioent=
tinllnitDflesta, 1ulttu fotpil1 pieni ei
0llut 2om0eninfao1t ploiesta teDtp
,tarIous."
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-06-18
Sototan panffiirit eisuat balua tar
fastaa maltippanffic.

TobIois= =Oafotnn ipnltion teclli-
llt1lsfonisiiooni asfettdln tefi piG-
toffeu feboittoen tpcltion ponffiirien
pboistpflen preIioelrttio s. &. Car
lpo ia iotofin toista Dhoistpfien iua.
litIenoa paftffiiria pbbcsid moltion
pallffitarfastoian fansIa tefelnGan
tarfostufleu rooltiopanfin tilasta ia
urtomoan iiita lollIunnpn. gipt or
paltffiirien pboistpfien preiibentti
GorlD iclittGnDt pbbistpfienid ei no
li,aipon tonfaston Hoblois- -0ofotan
naltiopanffin, fosfo la rnltfo on po-
Iiittinen laitos, ionfa fanaIa ipultlnn
toifillo panffiireilla eli ole nritddls
+efenistd. EGnld on tietpsti poll
fiiffna pfIitnisten porlffiirien to5ol-
to tarfotltficl[n otpli5taa nittu poli=
tifoitiiioltn, lohfa perdttdnlilld hn-
bllilaon tpaltropo,efin tllaSta prlt-
taipdt estdd dil1est0iid ontamasta
fol,nofustoon 9eollpartiian 2iitollc
pnrbaillaon finnnisid nletpasIo nj
1nithslpoaIitaistclusio Dlutta tar
ioanlalla ponffiireille tiloi'ltutto
tarfnstan ipn[iiopo1fin tiIoo on mol,
ton teoIlillulsfolnisiiooni ebfGisfpt
l1dioen hnbltien uaifittltsfa tpaafi-
toisteIllsla.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-06-18
Soferin maastaiuienti aiiotaan
fieit1G.

2icpittiotleen foto n1aata 1thfoo=
ioaa pferipulaa OH s)bopsspoltai,l
pifeuSiolrasto iultntltelllrt ioferiu
nloastolpiennitl fieltdn'istii fofo-
naall. 50nGn mltpoeu aioIlo pnfill
10 lDietp lnoo5ta iofcria 100000
tonnIo flul ieniijaoll lpiir1c muoluto
fpfo .p1looel nialla nietiin oinpas-
taan 211,00H to1riu. IA iitte
niela ihmetell1dn nlitli ei ole lofe-
ria ia nlifIi 'e on Min folIistn,
WifIifab0n oifeusnirasto ei ole en-
ncn buonta1lutt tl,ota pflil1fertaisto
feinoa io'ferip,llou lleipit1ilniIefli :?
&nll1 toilaanfin lietdiii tehbd
perinpobjaiiic forjaitfiia ballitus-
aiioisia.