davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
TOLEDO POLICE ACT.
"shoot 90 XIII" order Issued I'm
Roundup OF Bandits.

TOLEDO, Dec. 2s.--More than a score
OF plain clothes policemen we're sent
out tonight with instructions to arrest
every suspicious character found and
10 shoot TO kill II necessary.
The order, issued by George p. Green
halgh. Director OF Public Safety, fol-
lowed a week Of holdups and robberles
In which n number Of citizens were
severely beaten by footpads.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
'RICKENBACKER' QUITS BRIDE
Bogus American Ace Left Her in
Chicago, Is Report.

who. posing as Eddie Rickenbacker,
the American ace. married New York
girl here last week. has deserted his
bride in Chicago. The young woman so
informed her mother to-day
The pseudo Rickenbacker Is said to
have really been a groom from a wealthy
mans st. Augustine stables. Posing as
the noted American airman, he was law
ishly entertained in the best society and
won a bride. Warrants charging him
with embezzlement OF several hundred
dollars In connection with his adventure
are in the hands Of the police.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
s7o.ooo ron MARCH PARADE.

BOSTON, Dec. 2s.--An appropriation Of
$4,000 for Massachusetts, militia
mems expenses In attending the inaugu-
ration ceremony In Washington mex;
March will be asked of the LEGISLATURE
by Adjutant-Gen. Jesse r. Stevens. Gen.
Stevens said to-day he planned TO have
A. least 1000 men In Washington, and
that he hoped to obtain from the Fed
eral Government the use of two army
tranperts to convey thsnA
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
ACTOR FOUND DEAD FROM GAS.

]. Bernard Dyllyn, SO years old, who
appeared in Little Johnny Jones'" "a
Royal yagabond" and other productions
of George NJ. Cohan. was found dead OF
gas poisoning yesterday in his home at
305 West Forty-second street. The po-
Ice found that the gas stove was Leak
ing. Arrangements for the funeral will
be made by Elks Lodge. No. /.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02
STUDY GOVERNMENT and THREE Rs SIDE BY SIDE

They study The principles ~ SELF
guVtrumruI af first hand the pupils 81
Public school SO 30. iu the heart ot
Bronx u s. They absorb the prlnri-
pirs ~ American citizenship hourly
nnd daily
This school JIG more than % school q
school siuto. ~ lH in The midst Of
crowded 1inrici % uneducatef foreign
families Minis oui - ton % whom first
aHw the hand Of liberty from Ellis
Island " By on hand given 80 Now
York bt Gouvurncur Morris. and fDr
ihat rensou the school and the school
stute are NAMED % honor ~ Guuvof-
ueur Morris Nlfe MARY walton At
tho bead ~ 10 is Mary q. Coulou prlu-
nothorly human.
OF jec,s o. State
The objects 90 the state ore given Sen
ifs constitution Aa The securing fuf
the pupils az the walton school The
privileges and advantages of self Epv-
efnms1i and trimming hem in the
duties ~ American citizenship"
AN pupils in fhH firth sixth seventh
eighth aud ninth foafs are fun rlti.
2eu- Hnd hnvo thr right ~ suffrage un-
iess thef are ieguily deprived ~ 80 hv
tne Teachers Council TfuancN ste1i-
iuH ans inH4hufdlrsfl ave practically
The unly srounde for Joss 20 suffrage.
and li property 20 inn school is luder
'ir Jurisdiction 90 fhD State Hfh iue
rkrrpuun ni elaasFpHmH IA" atate li
seif is admlhist.reG hy Federal Cnun-.
eIi mad" Hp " The presidents 30 the
various cINasns Aud officers of tlH
frdtr1I Council nrtt President vice
3 president secretary ~ state. commits
+ aoner " pubIie safety ani commits
s.nHrf ~ hyRien' and sanitation
Children Responsible.
.H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
$4,000 FOR JULY d
Council Votes Money for Safe and
Sane Celebrations

Council yesterday unanimously voted
$40, 200 for safe and sane Fourth Of
July celebrations at recreation centers.
That amount, which was recommended
by Councils committee on celebrations.
is to be expended under the joint super
vision of the committee and the De-
partment of Public Welfare.
The chamber also passed unanimous
ly transfer of 100000 for the i'm
provement of an undPveloped tract
owned by the city at Sherwood. Rec
tor. Cresson and Gotten streets. Mana =
yunk, and a transfer of $4,000 for
the erection of baseball screens and
guards on Fairgrounds under the juris
diction of the Bureau of Recreation.
TRANSFORMATION into a playground OF
the. plot in Manayunk for which pro
vision is made was advocated by Mayor
Moore last March after n visit to that
part Of the city.
William r. Horn, administration
member from the Eighth district and
chairman Of the committee on city plan =
ming and coming, introduced an ordi =
nance to appropriate 500. 900 to the
newly appointed coming commission to
enable it to begin work. a communi-
cation was received from A. Lincoln
Acker, city purchasing agent. contain
ing statement of additional funds re =
quired to furnish municipal depart
ments with materials until October |
The total is $430. $50. of which the
largest item is $4,000 for fuel for the
Bureau of HOSpitals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
GABELL TRIAL GOES ON
Director Of North Penn Bank Facing
Jury

Trial of William r. Gabell, former
director and clerk of the North Penn
Bank, charged with receiving deposits
when he knew the bank was insOlvent,
was resumed today before Judge Martin
in Quarter Sessions Court. The trial
started yesterday.
Gabell is the second defendant to be
tried on the various charges arising out
Of the failure Of the institution. Ralph
T.. Moyer, former cashier, recently was
convicted on a charge of perjury and of
making a false statement of the bank S
financial condition to the state banking
commissioner. A motion for a new
trial in Meyers case is pending.
An unusual incident of the begin :
ming Of the trial was the selection of
two jurors who admitted that they had
relatives who lost money in the bank.
They were James Mccullough and
Leonard Brinton, but after they as
serted they would be guided by the eyi-
dence alone In reaching a verdict, no OBJ
lection was made to their serving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
China CONSORT|UM
WILL MEET IN n. Y.
Banking Groups Of Friendly Ma
tions Expect to Organize
in September
LAMONT RETURNS TO U. S.

ganization meeting j the "c Consortium or m
for China, consisting Of British, French,
Japanese and American banking groups,
will be held in New York the middle
OF September. it was announced in
statement given out here last night by
Thomas r. Lamont, of J. p. Morgan
q Co. Mr.. Lamont has just returned
from four months trip to the Orient
as representative of an American
banking group, acting in conjunction
with British and French fnancicrs.
,"'The. consortium," Mr.. Lamont
said. has no plan Of exploitation laid
out for China, nor will it undertake to
function except at the earnest desire
ana with the hearty co operation of the
Chlnese people Until the arrival here
OF the British, French and Japanese
banking groups for their first confer
ence with the American financiers, Mr.,
Lamont said. he did not expect to see
any great activity in the way of loans
to China.
IN view OF recently quoted expressions
upon the State Departments knowledge
OF tar eastern matters.' he continued,
1 am bound to say that l found our
representatives there fully convcrsant
with japanese views and possessing n
sympathetic understanding Of such diff.
ncultles as are inherent in the situation,
Our ambassador there, Roland S.
Morris, showed extraordinary resource
and courage in the negotiations to
which i happened to be party.
certainly, the State Department in
the last two years has been intelligent
and consistent in urging forward the
organization of the new consortium, the
final formation of which is likely to
bring the whole far eastern question at
least one stage nearer solution.
As to China. | AIN aware that many
persons characterized it ms n great dis
organized, almost chaotic people. No
one can spend even the short time that
was in China without being deeply i'm
pressed with the industry and sobriety
of that people, with the idealism of
many of their leaders, with the growth
of public opinion there. with the pro-
found effort that is steadily being made
to establish central government that
will function as well as the local govern
ments function.
The present government at Peking.
as every one knows. is weak and in :
efficient. Yet II the American pcople
lend to the Chinese the counsel and the
aid. material and spiritual which the
Chinese are so longing for and which
they look to America to give them, we
shall, I am confident, witness in the
coming years the development of great
and powerful nation there. a nation of
400, 900, 600. whose admiration and
warm friendship the United States can,
IL we bestow proper thought and effort
upon the matter, secure for all time to
come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
BIG HARVEST seen I
\ |NCROP REPORTS
Ideal Conditions Prevailing With
Rapid Progress in Growth
Indicated
CORN FORTNIGHT LATE

Chicago, June 16. - Northwestern
weekly crop report yesterday was the
most encouraging crop report issued this
season by any railroad. It shows al
most ideal condition everywhere and
good growth progress. Corn is fort
night late, but in particularly good con-
dition, showing good stand and color.
Illinois and Iowa farmers are busy
cultivating corn, some Iowa fields being
cultivated for the second time. Small
grains look fine and grow rapidly. First
crop Of alfalfa is being cut In Nebraska
and Iowa, with good quality and yield.
Hay and other grass crops promise well.
Minnesota and South Dakota have
had general rains and advise that "a
few more warm days should bring crops
close to normal for this time OF year.
Wisconsin reports good progress OF all
growing crops, with favorable weather
and conditions generally satisfactory.
Illinois Central's weekly crop report
is summarized by states as follows {:
Illinois and Iowa--Weather favorable,
with local showers. Corn planting vir.
tually completed; condition good and
some cultivating done; acreage 100 per
cent. Broomcorn planting completed {;
acreage ITO per cent. Small grams
make good progress; oats acreage 30 to
100 per cent, wheat So to 90 per cent.
Gardens doing very we'll.
Kentucky and Tennessee-Sixty per
cent Of tobacco plants transplanted I;
condition 75 per cent, with 25 per cent
decrease in acreage. Planting OF cot
ton completed; acreage S5 per cent.
compared with last year: condition 90
per cent. Corn about So per cent
planted; condition fair. Oats doing
well; average acreage expected. Fruit
and vegetables good.
Mississippi and Louisiana-Too much
rain in most sections. Cotton acreage
80 per cent of normal; condition 73 per
cont. Rice and sugar cane doing we'll.
Garden products good.
Local expectation on railroad wage
and freight rate advances is % per
cent all around. in almost simultaneous
announcements by the labor board and
the commerce commission this month or
the first half of July. Wage increases
likely will be retroactive to May !. but
rate increases may not be. effective until
September /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
I Shall
III Build


Will prices of materials go
higher in the next six
months? Or lower?
Will wages drop?
Everything considered,
shouldI build no,O2-or wait?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Dined Near EIWell

1t was learned in the course of this
examination that while Elwell, the
LewisOhns and Miss Viola Kraus. Mrs.
LewisOhn's sister, were dining at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel on Thursday night
Won Schlegell had been seated at an
other table with young woman from
Minnesota
According to Mr.. Joyce, the purpose
of the Lewisohn party was to celebrate
the signing of Miss Kraus's final decree
of divorce from Won Schlegell, so his ap-
pearance upon the scene was somewhat
embarrassing, He took the matter quite
coolly, howeyerf according to his story
to Mr.. Joyce and bowed to both Elwell
and Mr.. Lewisohn.
On Friday morning, Won Schlegell
said, he breakfasted with the young
woman" and then went to the garage
for his automobile, as he wanted to go
to Atlantic City to a rubber trade con :
vention as a representative of the United
and Globe Rubmer Companies, of which
he is an officer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
CARUSO'S CHAUFFEUR
NABBED; OUT ON BAIL
Charged With Carrying Revolver
lIIegalIy-crles "Frame-Up.'
Hearing Friday

New York, June 16.-George FitS'
gerald, chauffeur employed by Enrico
Caruso. Metropolitan tenor, was ar
rested last night at East Hampton H.
l.. as an incident in the investigation
into the theft of 100000 Jewels be.
longing to Mrs. Caruso. daughter OF
Park Benjamin. Fitzgerald was not ar
rested for the theft Of the gems, but on
charge of violating rhe Sullivan law
in earring revolver. =.
When Fitzgerald was arrested, ne
said:
"The whole thing is a frame up. Mrs;
Caruso gave me that pistol to be used
for her protection and for the .protec :
tion Of the Caruso baby. At the time
she told me there was no need Tor u
permit, as her husband Is an honorary
police captain In New York.
Most Of the time t'ie revolver was
kept in a bureau drawer Of the house
and because l had II the night OF the
robbery Mrs. Caruso has me arrested.
Well, IL that is the way ] am to be
treated. all right. Mrs. Caruso."
Justice Sheriff. held Fitzgerald IN
$1,000 bail for examination Friday at-
ternoon. After considerable delay, dur
ing which Fitzgerald was taken to a
restaurant by detectives, bail was fur
nished by John Easer, gardener on the
estate. Instead of going to the county
Jail at Riverhead. as he had feared, the
chauffeur hastened back to his wife and
family.
When he told Mrs. Fitzgerald he had
been arrested she became hysterical and
with the children clung to the chauf-
feur, who did his best to calm her by
saying Don't worry. dear. You know
l am innocent. They are trying to hang
this thing on me"
Justice Sheriff. issued subpoenas for
the thirteen members Of the Caruso
household to appear at an inquiry Fri
day morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
National Properties Company
Bondholders' Protective Committee
To the holders of the 4-6Po Secured Gold Bonds of
National Properties Company

payable ordinary
passed National
Properties will be without funds to pay the Interest ne
Of that day 1t is for the
pledged
should be obtained The UNDERSIGNED have
holders of the said 46% bonds
which has
executed whereof lodged
&posay hereinafter named
Of said
nt Its the Of Philadelphia,
in the said 10TH 1920
accompanied
Al identity may be tho will
plan deposng
withdrawing
committee bndhode the
deposit of his bonds under the
Copies Of may be at the of
Pennsylvania
sth.
L.J CLARK. airman
517 Chestnut
Philadelphia, Penna ARTHUR " MORTON,
JOHN HENDERSON,
E CLARENCE
PR1cHARD, SAUL. BAYARD & EVANS.
Counsel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
AUTO HITS FARMER

George Nice, sixty years old. a
farmer of Ternwood, near Willow
Grove, is in a serious condition in the
Abingdon Hospital as the result of an
automobile accident yesterday. His
wagon was struck by an automobile
driven by Charles d. Hall, a Philadel-
phian living in Hatboro for the summer.
The accident occurred on the Davis
vile road. Mr.. Hall was released un- :
der bond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Vault In Which To
Store Buikier Articles

Our automobile trucks Will cali for
packages end deliver then. u you will
teiphnne Spruce i4so--and ssk for the
manager Of the Storage vsult.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Will Of r. C. Ruckert Filed

Jersey City, n. j., June 16.-Fred-
erick G. Ruckert, wealthy white metal
manufacturer. who was shot to death
in his apartment in Hoboken early last
month, left nothing to his fancee, Miss
Clara +. Norrath, it was disclosed
when his deathbed will was pro-
bated here. Ruckert's murder, for
which the New York police find a coun.
terpart in the killing last Friday Of
Joseph b, Elwell, wealthy turfman and
whist expert, remains q mystery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
BURN S4OO IN STOVE "SAFE"
Berwick Couple Forget About Hid
den Funds In Ranee

Berwick, Pa, June 16.-When Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Schwepheiser, of Rcr-
wick, change the location of the first
national bank" in the future they will
not select the kitchen stove. Going mo-
toring for the day they decided the
stove would be the last place in which
thieves would look for money. Mrs.
Schwepheiser opened the rear plate and
placed S400 in bills and silver therein
The family returned home late at
night and in the morning a fresh fire
was built. Inquiry later as TO the money
brought a scream from Mrs. Schwep.
heiser as she glanced into the stove
which showed only the ashes of bills
and the partly melted silver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
BUSINESS CLUB OUTING
Members to Hold Picnic at Edqe Hill
This Afternoon

Members of the City Business Club
will hold their annual outing this after
noon at the Lu Lu Country Club, Edge
Hill, Pa. Sports of all kinds will be
engaged in by the members and their
guests.
Arrangements have been made to
have the members meet at Seventeenth
street and the Parkway at l O'Clock
this afternoon. The trip to the coun
try club will be made by auto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Ward Heads Maryland College

Baltimore, Md, June 16.-The Rev.
DR.. A. Norman Ward, president OF
Chancellor University at Kansas City:
No.. was yesterday elected president of
Western Maryland College at West
minister. Md. He win succeed the Rev.
DR.. Thomas II. Lewis, who has been
its president more than twenty five
years and who recently resigned to be-
come president of the general confer
ence of the Methodist Protestant
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
3 Negroes Hanged
by Mob in Duluth
Continued from Pase One

NontuiuoS irVtn EhBt One
three of the negroes guilty. The other
three were acquitted and returned to
the police.
The three "convictcd'' negroes were
hanged within block and a half of
the police station, the mob hooting
down pleas of two priests that the law
be permitted to take It's course. 1t
took three starts to hang the first vic
tim. us the rope broke twice.
After the mob had dispersed the po-
lice cut down the bodies. which had not
been mutiated. The authorities do not
expect any further trouble, and express
themselves doublv sure of this in view
Of the presence of the guarasmen. a..
Injuries suffered by eight policemen
and a newspaper man in tn brick fight
and fire hose attack on the police sta
tion were said today to be trivial.
An investigation of the action of the
mob will be made, but just what form
this investigation would take had not
been determined when the guardsmen
reached here.
st. Paul. Minn., June 16.-(By A..
P.)-Local police and county authori-
ties early today denied knowledge Of a
report from Virginia to the effect that
ten negroes alleged to have been con
nected with an attack on white girl
at Duluth were being brought to the
Ramsey county Jail here for protec-
ton.
EastOn, Md. June 16.-Isiah Foun-
tain, negro who was awaiting sentence
of execution for criminal assault upon
Bertha Simpson. thirteen year -old
white girl, in Trappe. Md. April 10,
made his second escape from Jail here
last night.
The sheriff and a posse of 300 men
are searching the woods for him and
open threats are made Of lynching.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04

1l6 p. flo s illalIa Yrulesia Ser
man Hacfin t.
Is p. flo 4 ip. @aSbburnisio
Mntti 2lbon t.
10 p. flo 2 Up. Basbburnisio
Intti Sacobionin t.
81 p. flo 10 up. @ortb 0orfisia
Sobn 8illingin t..
81 y. flo s Italia @arengon boa
lilla.
2S p. flo 10 up. Sopeajoclln CT
tooliien pbt.
Milista fofoufiista ilmoitetoon
oina paitfatlnnalla.
9. 81. &ranffala
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04
Ders Sacfion
Wain passion aifana

On eritt1in tGrfeGtG tiitfia &ris-
tufIen fGriimiien ~bistoriaa. @niitii-
fin mitG on &ristus fGriinpt ia fe-
men tG5ben ban fdrlei. @ristus far
Il moneIlaiiisia, niinfuin ban title
iit1 Ianoo: SpcGmeni 'uboistufiet o.
nat moninoiiet cps. 25:1O.
2apiuuoestoan iaaffo Seeius far
iei; fifth bGn mainitiee CPS. 80:
t6): MinG olen furja ia firolentat-
Iilloni nuoruubesta oSti. 81 mitdan
ollut SeeiufieIla tdsid maoilmasio
min m6bGn fun iloo. Miallinen for
bpps ia ibmisten D%lenfatie PAM
Serron tpaIittomnon: Yolmeri Dor
nut poastoomiiestd, ia libani on lur
punut rasmasta ia NINA olen Ioti-
tlmit beiodn pilfattomofieen; be nc
femdt minut ia npofpttdpdt poatdn'
ia cps. 09:24-25).
Sofainen moi drpota mintartot'
men on benfiIon tilonne joliet OLE
fotia eifG fortteeria jobon moiii Jos
fusfaon menil6 miettGdn Donia i
iaaoa Goes biiitonfoon rntpita riiii'
mistoon. Seeiufien ia bdnen ope'
tislostenio t6ptpi ndlfdiiind ia to
oittomina fuItea; toiiiioan 'tdptp
beioan ipood t6bfdpditd inmmilt
~toafienia pobinta ~nGIfddnid. See
fts ionoi: @etuiIla on lnolot ia tai
moan Iinunina peidt, mutto ibnti
fen Noiollo eli ole mtbin BON pddti
ia faIlistoa (Wsatt. $500.
Seciufiello ei oIliit toto mail
masio omituista iuoioa misid bd1
diff eoes oiiin tpoinit pddnid fol
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04

Eelef. SO Seem gorf @iIIs, @inn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04
Ymbe, omistettn lSmlin 2amtalle,
Srpn Self. Sis.


WStGpGtl olemme malmistaneet
tGllGiicn pienen iublabetfen ia tnl-
leet toimottamaon Suitable onnea
nimipGipGnid jobbosta, iofa fpllu
on masto buonentla, MOAN t1na IL
tann iopi uleomman iaapua, iitii
tulimne tGnGdn. So muistofii tas-
ia fGpnnistG %j1tdmme pienen lob
Jan pst6mppoen oioitufiefii.
SbmiselGmGsid bamasta lapinu-
oesta min nuorlruben fuin miebun-
oenfin pGiapinG, iopo panbuuoen
pGimiin osti maibtelee tuo eta tot
imam on neilI1 ilonbetfet jog toas
toiiinaan on iurunfin ipDt1. Wstd-
n6mme, jonfa llo ,olemme tulleet
nimipGin1iublaa miettamaan, on
iaanut 10 nubruitoen ibanasia fe-
m6Gsi1 tofeo iitd, iota monen meiS
til Ell ole tarpinmtt. 81 Darmaan-
taan ole ollut. bansfaa pirna tpuo-
teesia Iilloin FUN toilet oDat reip-
pain asfelin rientGneet futlumufitS
loom. Suurto tabbonliiuutta ON
iiiben tarpittlt ia moimaa Dlbadltd
ett1 min nllrfl1matta on fpoinrt a.
listtsa fobtaloonia FUN Snlio on
noinut. WeinG ainafim usfon ia
nien iiinG Sumalan iuiren ia iial-
IiSen raffauoen Sitlina fobtaon, i'll
Ia ban tGllGiSten tapansten fartta
ifdGn FUN fosmattda lapiiaan, tab
too meit1 fofpnann omifieen 10
nltoruu0en fufoistufiesia, iofa aifa
oliIifin ibana aifa el1d Seeluflele
eif1 mailman tirbiSio menptsla e.
IdmGGnid faltneinta aifaa tirmela.
Eoipotamme ills teripepttd piela.
ia faiffeo bpp6G. Suofoon Silma-
la moimia fest1mddn ia iloiiella ia
toiporiffaalla mieleua fatiomnon
tllewaiiuuteen. SillG SGn iofa tot
Iinoan meit1 ottaa fiinni, San ie
mpos meitG aiittaoftn. Snnellinen
le nuori ia lpanbn iofa faitfi ottaa
iuastaan tpptpen ia toipoen etta Jos
t~oiiinaon on p1ifbG -pilipinen, tilee
pielG firffoampifin paimd perastd,
ia usfoo ianot etta Serra panee
fuormnn p1Gllemme, mlltta San
mpos alttoa meta. NGin uSfon mi
nd ia min ustoo Snliafin, iilla
muutoin eib6n Diff Min onnelliien
n6foinen.
Mrs ScSocfIon