davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13

san Francisco. Jan. iss-wni H.
Hays. chairman Of the Republican ma
tionAl COMMITTEES and regional leaders
0f that party today resumed the task
Of organization for the national CAM
paign.
Declaring he IL to referee the presi-
Dental contest in the national Re-
square Job.
MY business II to elect candidates
and not to select them" he asserted.
There are NO factions in the Repub-
lican party. There are no yesterdays
In our politics. We are together now
because we have work to do for the
good Of the country and It takes W all
to do it."
And the nominee Of the Republi-
can convention will be elected" Hays
concluded.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
To- Much Tobacro
After Forty-6ve
Suicidal, Says Doctor

Immoderate use Of tobacco after 4b IL
suicidal, says DR.. Hirschf1eld. eminent
medical author. and other doctors agree
with him. Excessive use of tobacco Is
bad for anyone, any time. and how
much you can stand can only be told
after 1t is too late II you have used too
will help you. Get a few Nicotol tablets
from any druggist and let them drive
the craving from you. II you want to
resume after seeing how much better
you feel without tobacco you can do SO
any time. Nicotol is sold under posi-
tive money back guarantee. It costs you
little to quit and onthing II Nicotol falls
too much let Nicotol help you reduce the
uuantity and show you how easy It is
to quit altogether. Ask your druggist
about the success of Nicotol. He knows
and can be trusted to tell you the truth.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
F0[L HOUSE SEES
SNVTEL's VICTORY
OVER BRITISH Lion
Champ Downs Chapman in Two
Straight Falls-Brisk Box
ing and Wrestling Prelimi-
naries Round Out Program.

Santel again sustained his su.
premacy as light, heavyweight cham
pion of the wrestling world by throwing
Sam Chaplain. British title holder,
twice in succession Monday evening.
The match was witnessed by a fun
house at the Pinney. the largest crowd
the Boise Athletic club has drawn
this season. It went ono hour, five
and a half minutes to the first fall.
which was obtained with the champs
famous arm scissors, and ~ minutes
to the second. done with a cradle, leg
and head scissors.
MAKES AD WORK.
And 1t was the prettiest match yet.
from certain angles. The two men
were apparently the same size and
weight, and the Briton. forewarned
against SantePs deadly hold, kept
crafty away from it. He made the
,yesterner really work, applied series
Of ear-crumpling head scissors holds
and showed no loss of steam after
an hour of give and-take graphing.
But the result was the same. and
after his second flattening the visitor
added his testimonial to those of
Charlie Cutler and Jess Westergaard.
saying over the footlights:
II was surprised and fairly beaten.
I fully expect to see the man who
Ter of any weight in the world. And
/ am afraid many of you do not APP
preciate how good he Is"
CHAPMAN WELL LIKED.
Clapham's characteristics that
pleased the audience and won re-
peated applause were his unvarying
good nature, his splendid bridging, his
wild energy when in danger, and his
willing aggressiveness. When the
first arm scissors was clapped on, at
ter IS minutes. Sam Topped and
crawled with his opponent to the edge
Of the mat, stood and shook him off.
1t hurt his arm to do II, and weak
ened it so that the end came quickly
few minutes later when the hold
was repeated, but 1t earned him a
burst of appreciative applause.
Cliff Gillum and Red Van Slyke
boxed their five-round return match
to draw. The Caldwell lad had the
more dangerous punch, but lacked con-
troll enough to place 1t accurately and
often enough to work damage. Gin
mitts and feet, and landed a few
right crosses that really seemed to
have some authority. But the judges
could not give him more than even.
EXTRA ATTRACTION.
Chester Camp and Young Sampson,
middleweights, wrestled one fall for
preliminary. Camp scored 1t with
a front body scissors ana bar lock at
the end Of liz minutes of fast rolling
and tumbling.
just before the main event DIR. G..
A. Pringle, formerly athletic instruc-
tor at the University OF Iowa, gave
some exhibition Indian club swinging.
In the intermission between the falls
Roikjen and Sol Hasbrook, two pupils
Of Promoter Collins who weigh all Of
20 pounds, wrestled 10 minutes for a
draw decision and hearty applause.
These extra attractions made the
trimmings superior to those of any
Athletic club show this season. Ma
son You'd refereed the preliminary
events. Otto Jones the final match. r..
d. Arnold and Louis Herback were
judges. Ray Trask timekeeper, N. c..
Villeneuve announcer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
Los ANGELES POLICE
SEEKING lGURDERER OF
WIFE 70 YEARS OLD

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 13.--Every
hotel and rooming house In Los An
geles was being searched today for T..
r. Mccain whom the police want to
arrest for the alleged murder Of Mary
A. Mccain, aged 20, his wife.
Mrs. Mccain, who is said to be Of
a prominent Leighton. Iowa, family,
and possessed of property worth $4,000
was found dead at her homo here late
yesterday. Her throat and both wrists
had been cut with a razor. Near the
body was q note reading:
ITO the coroner: My wife COM
PEELED me to do this act"
It was signed '"T. E. McCann."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
RAILROAD MEN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

vDlve the expenditure of nearly $1,000,-
100000 annually by the railroad admin
fstration taking into consideration the
scales proposed by all IA railroads
The expenditures range from % per
cent on behalf of 100000 railroad shop
men to 40 per cent for nearly 10000
locomotive firemen.
At the request of President Wilson
most of the unions agreed in August
not to press demands until the govern
ment had been given a reasonable
time to reduce living costs.
The Capital News telephone numbers
are "a and rs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
All Fat People
Should Know This

The world owes debt of gratitude to
the author of the nov famous Marmola
for the reduction of this harmless ef-
fective obesity remedy to tablet form.
Marmola Prescription Tablets can now
be obtained at all drug stores. or by
ward Ave-, Detroit. Mich, and their
reasonable price Isl for a large case)
leaves no excuse for dieting or violent
fat body to normal proportions.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
MRS. TABOR DECLARES
CONFESSION" UNTRUE

Paw Paw, Mich. Jan. 13.-On the
eve Of the preliminary hearing Of
Joseph Virgo, South Bend, Ind,
reaf estate man and former en-
balmsr, on charges Of numbering
his wife, Maud Tabor Virgo, Mrs.
Sarah Tabor, mother Of the victim
today repudiated her confession
duplicating the husband.
Mrs. Tabor declared her ICON.
fsssion" that her daughter had died
from an illegal operation was
groundless and said Mrs. Wire,
died from an overdose Of chloro-
form f
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
DENVER PLANS BIG
TIME FOR PERSHIMC

Denver. Colo, Jan. 13.--Denver has
planned q warm welcome to General
John J. Pershing who will be the city's
guest for several hours late today. =
parade of former service men. an ad-
aress by Pershing 70 the school children
this afternoon and another before
public mass meeting tonight ara on the
xankea wer iaaSevfs ornsrAm.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13

foreign countries who gave their lives
in the late war in the seKyice Of the
United States or in the service Of the
allies"
In case where the relatives desire
to care for the bodies they will be
turned over to them after reaching
this country. Otherwise the bodies will
be buried in, some national cemetery,
possibly Arlington.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
TWO DENVER SCHOOL
GIRLS KILL THEMSELVES

Denver, Colo, Jan. 1.-two north
Denver high school girls suffering from
nervous diseases shot themselves with
in the last SO hours. Soon after read
ing that Mildred Stuart. is, had killed
herself. Edith Clapper. IA, a classmate,
put bullet In her head and Is be-
lieved to be dying today. Miss Stuart
was melancholy because her classmates
ostracized her socially, she thought.
Miss Clapper's nervousness resulted
in her having difficulties with her stud
les. The authorities found no sugges-
ton Of suicide pact or disappoint-
ing love affair in either case.
Look for an ad in the too late to
rIa aatfv EOrka Mat No vRof -Adxy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

When a druggist finds that hts GUS
toners all speak well of i, certain prep
aration he forms good opinion OF 1t
and when in need of such a medicine
is almost certain to use it himself in
his family. This Is why so many
druggists use and recommend Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy. J. b. Jones.
well known druggist OF Culburun.
KY, says, II have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy In my family for the
past seven years, and have found II to
be the best cough medicine l have
ever known."--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
WITHDRAWAL TROOPS
FROM SIBERIA WILL
BEGIN IMMEDIATELY

Washington, Jan. 13.-Withdrawal of
American troops from Siberia will be
begun at once, Secretary Baker an
nounced TODAY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13

The Capital News telephone numbers
are ~ and Is.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13

a bipartisan conference Of senator's
honestly seeking ratification would do
much to unity the treaty's real friends.
CHOOSE FLOOR LEADER.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-13
MOUNTAIN HOME
CONTINUED from page one.)

Saturday the total had jumped to 60
Sunday 1t was 6S, Monday Is, and to-
day will probably be 80 or more.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-09-18
j. I. Burdge motored to Marble on
Monday, returning Tuesday.
FATAL ACCIDENT IN POOL

Last Saturday afternoon while Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene B. McCracy of Joliet,
Illinois were enjoying themselves in
the swimming pool, Mr.. McCraey per-
sisted in going down the chute or to-
bOggan slide rs it is more commonly
called, in standing position, and in
one Of these attempts he lost his bal
ance and fell, his head striking on the
edge of the chute with such force rs
to render the man unconscious, and he
'nrk to the bottom of the pool at once.
When people sitting near the bank
observed that the man was not com
ing to the surface they called to near
by swimmers who lifted the body tn
the surface, and those on the bank
lifted the man out of the water and
began efforts at resuscitation, mean.
while calling n physician, who found
that the mans neck had been broken
He was rushed to the hospital, but
died before reaching that institution
Mrs. McCraney left Sunday on sad
journey homeward with the remains
Of her husband.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-09-18
SHE'LL SHOCK HOSPITAL, MAYBE

Thursday afternoon a number of bus
mess and professional men gathered
at the office of Mayor barrow to dis
cuss the advantage or disadvantage of
the federal government s contemplated
action in taking over the Hotel Colo
RADIO for use as a hospital for the treat
ment of shell shock patients by the
Public Health Service board.
DR.. Simpson, in charge of the Pub
lie Health service under Surgeon Gen
eral Blue, was present and explained
the policy and present plan of the gov
eminent in the treatment Of those
cases.
He said the government contemplate
ed taking over the hotel under five
year lease, with option of purchase,
using it for the exclusive treatment
of shell shock patients. He says it is
not advisable to treat these patients in
a general hospital where all kinds of
patients are housed and treated. This
malady requires special treatment, and
it is slow and somewhat uncertain, al
though he claims that about fifty per
cent of the cases are durable, if given
proper environments and proper time
is taken in the treatment.
DR.. Simpson estimated that from
300 to 400 patients would be kept here
il the hotel were taken over, besides
doctors and nurses, and he believes the
families of many of the patients would
want to come to Glenwood to live.
1t was suggested by Mr.. barrow
that resolution be passed making it
plain to the government that there
was no objection to the plan, provided
it did not include those suffering from
certain diseases. Some refused to- vote
until they know the sort of lease that
would be executed, and the Chamber
of Commerce refused to vote except in
their individual capacities. In a gen.
eral way the meeting was not inclined
to oppose the plan.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-09-18

the accident occurred, while Lawrence,
the eldest, was in Glenwood. The fact
that he had intended to leave with his
brothers for Palisade, and that the
father knew that that was Lawrence s
intention, may have warranted Mr..
Brundige in making the statement ac-
credited to him, to the effect that an
oher one of his boys was covered up
somewhere in the wreckage. He had
heard of the intention of the three
boys to leave together, and had not
heard that Lawrence had changed his
mind at the last minute.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-09-18
SCORES KILLED BY
HEAVY EXPLOSION
Internal Machine Planted IN
Center Of New York's
Financial District
MANY ARRESTS MADE

New York, Sept 16.-The mysterious
explosion in Wall Street at noon today
was believed by Department of Justice
agents to have been raised by an in
fcrnal machine. The great explosion
rocked the heart of the New York
financial district leaving death and de-
struction in its wake.
At least twenty persons were killed
and more than two hundred were in
jured.
The banking house of j. P. Morgan
and company and the sub -treasury and
assay office were partly wrecked and
property damage in excess of one mil
lion dollars was caused.
An endless stream of office workers
had just started pouring out of the
offices into the street when cloud of
yellow smoke>>an a piercing jot of
yellow flame leaped from the street
outside the Morgan office.
Then the deafening blast and mo-
ment later scores of men and women
and children were Frustrated on the
ground and the streets were covered
with debris and thousands of broken
windows resulted.
Two minutes later the stock and
curb changes were closed and panic
rcigned.
Thousands of clerks and stenograph-
ere fled in terror and scores tainted
and were badly trampled in the rush
of the frightened hundreds to escape
the inferno.
Troops were Immediately called to
guard the sub-treasury building which
contains almost n billion dollars in
gold and silver. Chief Police Inspect
or Lahey found evidence that the ex-
plosior was caused by huge bombs
loaded with T. N. T. and reinforced
with iron s1ugs and fashioned from
window weights.
A warning that the radicals planned
renewal of their bomb outrages was
sent month ago to the Burns detec.
tive agency.
= ~ y
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-09-18
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mrs. Erie Hubbard and mother, Mrs.
f. M. Clarke entertained at dinner on
Tuesday evening at their home ON Pal
mer avenue in honor Of John Clarke
and Miss Hazel Chapman who wess
married the following day.
The following guests were present,
Mis-. Hazel 'Chapman, John Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Ould, +. c. ohap-
man, vcrn Chapman, Mrs. john Ossny
Jr and Miss Erma Hubbard.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-09-18
REPUBLICANS
SWEEP MAINE
Party Carries State By Biggest
Majority Known. Women
Take Active Part
RESULT IS SIGNIFICANT

Portland, Me, Sept 13.-Republican
swept the state in the election today
and elected Frederick FL. Parkhurst
governor by the largest plurality ever
given a gubernatorial candidate in
Maine. With only forty-two isolated
towns and plantations to be heard
from. which east about $500 votes in
1916, Parkhurst s plurality over Bert
rand G.. Mcintyre, Democrat, was
more than $4,000. The largest previ-
GUS plurality was about $4,000, given
the Republican nominee in 1916.
Aided by the women's vote, which
went largely to the Republicans, the
party rolled up vote more than 3D.
600 larger than that of 1916, while the
Democratic total was increased by
only $4,000. Republicans elected con
gressmen from all four districts and
oHtaiucd larP, ioaiority in RI" i'g-
isature, besides ng he can
date for state auditor.
Portland, Me-, September l3,-Fred-
erick III. Parkhurst, Republican was
elected governor of Maine today by
plurality which late tonight promised
TO be the largest in the state g history.
His Democratic opponent, Bertrand G..
Mcintyre, received approximately half
as many votes as Mr.. Parkhurst.
Republicans carried all four congress
s'onal districts by large majorities, re-
clecting Congre smcn Wallace II.
White, Jr., John A. Peters, and Ira G..
Hcrsey, and elccting Carroll l.. Breezy
of Portland in the first district where
Congressman Louis b. Goodall was Il
candidate. They also obtained a com
manding lead in the state Legislature.
Women awaited themselves of their
first opportunity to vote in state cleo
tion and figures showed that large
majority voted the Republican ticket.
The vote for Parkhurst, on returns
from more than two.thirds of the state
showed an increase of more than 49,
600 over that cast for MilIiken, Re-
publican, four years ago, while McIn-
tyres vote was less than 500 more
Continued on Page
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-09-18

Tom Atkins Of Basah spent last
Friday In Glcnwood on business trip.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-09-18
. o o o Q o o o o Q o o o o o o o Q Z .
: Sentiment ll)ortb (]Jbile :
: =Tn Prose and Ver$e -:
Town OF Don'f-You-Worry

o There's town called Don 't-Y Worry,
Q On the banks of River Smile,
o Where the Cheer-Up am, Be-Ialrv
o Blossom sweetly all the while
. Where the Never-Grumble flower
@ Blooms beside the fragrant Try
Q And the Ne'er-Give-U Up and Patience
o Point their faces to the sky
o In the valley of Contentment,
O In the province of Goodwill,
You will find this lovely city.
O At the foot of No-Fret hill
There thoroughfares delightful
o In this very charming town,
@ And every hand shade trees
Named the Very-Seldom Frown
g Rustic Benches, quit, enticiny
You'll find scattered here and there;
G And to each vine is cling;ng
O Called the Frequent Earnest Prayer.
Everybody there is happy
And is singing all the while,
Q In the town of Don tYou- Worry,
Q On the banks of River Smile.
o Selected.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-09-18

. Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q o o o Q Q ~ =
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29
on iOfo maiueentaapte tai liiaartO. eoellinen merfitps

on iofo moineent1pte tai liIGinto. @oellinet rtertttDS
on iiu1 iilloin, finn iumnennos flrlillil toto Stddflat'
tt", i1Ifim6inen taaS iillorr, fun Iionuennetaat 1o'
fninen f~irioitus". MtolentniSIo tapantltSlo tletDstt to-
n11 Sono 1inGnl1 ilnaiiee iaalan lirtrtotitnoen, rtnftd
iGIfinGiIesid tapaufiesio iaa fpipnpS atpotntetlt: mia
firioitis fifteen fullirl Sunnlar1 benfthpattiitlltlesta
Snntnneitten ~iouffoon? @ibGn n1et faiffi r1datlntdt
f~irioitlifIet moi iitG olla. @belIiuen tapais taas, titei
oLemme n1tneet. %oIoittoa, eta &nninattl totorntitli>
oesSoan on Ssuntalan Sengen .paifrrtlfiesta igttptlpt.
Colin ipoiboert ianoia: "iofainen f~irjoitis" 'eltttaa
min. ettdi ne I~xlfetpat llaoen Eestan1entin ftriat lmito'
ie, pnbien firioittsten ~jouffoon, ioista apostoli 1uiirt
moititiee Sirnoteafielle. Mintus olhi rlin ollen: OF
nd trut,et Iapinioestuii ppbdt firioituffet; rtiitta pp'
htG fi~rioitrfiio Ell iilGllG main 8anba Sestarterttt
MOAN i~ofoirten Scyurialon benfiipaifttiifiesto ipntpnpt
firioihis on bpobplinen".
0eainito iopii pielG, etba iotfrt i%eltttGidt tulfihe-
mot ~tefstinr,e n6tlt: "~TsSSofoinen roomatunpoiffa on
Ssanralm bertfiapaifutlifiesta ~ipntpspt ia on bpobpui'
men,. Sdrta iuonennos on tietpsti foiffein tpointof'
tain ilno,is Observation-Disclosures. @reifanfieIi to-
n%tGnfit ~ielitpffen bpipGsti ialii. Weeistd on ~flitentit
oiioniIinta fuonrentna, fitten oleutrte tebneet.
2. airioft,,sten Ipnts. "SSintaIan betfipaiflrtufs
Iesta %iprtpnpt". &un on fpieesiG @oantattin f~irioiet
Ipntpnttner, tiiIee ottao Iufinin niioen ipntpmisaifa ia
.poiffo, eli toiiin ionoen, niioen biStoriollinen taitsta
ia fpntnnristapo. WaitG htlee eoeniieen fobtonh1, enune
moi iiiben tasid %IGbeurnin faiota, fila ie on loaio-
~fontoinen fpipntps. Sdstd pGdiee ielpiMe titiistiiranna
ioborfin Nomn1atfn ioboonto.opptin. 6itaAaitii tets
ti1rrne o~ntoofir oibetta pltbua main tiosta %idIfinnGi-
Iestd, {. o. T~oomatn firioitlisten ipntpmistoiposto.
apIpmpfieen, 1niten ON fnIlis &oornottu1sne ipntp-
MT, ipastao o~postoli tefstiSiduune: "&ofo 8%faaulattit
on SsiintnIon benffpaifttufiesta %ipntpnpt". S%taarnatti
on iis ipmtpniG p~iioIesto Slunolan Senger titote.
RIsf6 tposld on BDbd Senfi f~dpttdrpt ibntiGd ipdlt
fappoIeinaait fiter Bietnri t~ooistao: "@i fosfoon ole
mitddrt ~profetioa tioti eiiAt ibntiien tdbbosta, moan
Npbdn Serget iobtanina ibrrifet opot pubiineet fen,
mirfd Saitpot NaunnIaIto" (2 Biet. 1870. SittG mill
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29

t6si6 f6%ptettp. @niimGtnen n1istG n1GrE,sianoista on
"iofainen" eli toto, toinen MISUNDERSTANDING
tlfiestasipntDnpt"
Wdt1 tloboi1 enltm1iieen tulee, noriee %enlifiifin fp-
ipnps iiitG, onto plbeenoolepa freiffolainen lana
iilomennettaipa lanallo "iofainen" tai folio; lie moi
merfiG fltn1poafin. @bellinen r~nerfitps on 1ilG D-
leeniG iilloin, firm lille flrlitpalla nirtionala Ell ole
.~artiffelia eli ipabpifettn, iGlfin1Ginen merfitDs taas
%iiIloin, fun nintiIunallo on ~artiffeli. Weifddn aiipat
ebooton tGrrG i11nto Ell frtitenfonn ole, futen tilent-
me n~1fanGdn.
EefstisiGmn1e Ell ole ttolIa tarfoitetulla ~firioitits-
ianalla ~artiffelia. Suomennos ~1GpttGiii Ills ilmdtt
mintta f1nilupan: ~iofainen %firioitus. N6in ilornentna-
fin elun. rpiinueinen iu@nalainen ranmatlinfG1nnosfo.
mited. M1ltto ala Ell fuitenfaan ole min main mutt
faton. @ttpan iamallaiien louieidriestpfien fuat tets.
~tisI1ntrre tapoontrne anpoS maritollo; ia niiSiG foboen
on inontennettnesia f~Gptettdtp1 ianan "fofo" eli "faif.
fl. Dt. 2:3 flutlit: ~&ofo Seruiolen1i" eifG iutt.
fam: iofoinen Serlloleni; 81. 2:2t fuulti: "SSosia
toto rnfenniis" eif6 mitenf611n: iofairen ~rafennlis;
ST. 3:t5 fluiliut: "SSSosta faiffi iolla ia on" eifG: JOS
ia j~ofainer. @rt. eoelleet: "faiffi Iiba", Toto Ssrae.
I'm buone" eifG %iiinfoan: iofainen liba, i~ofainen SIS.
roeIin buone (2f. 3:6; Ipt. 2 1866. gsGin olIen Ell ole en-.
IinfGdn ntnbootontd ~tefstil1r1e luontennoS: "&ofo
gioarnottu" @din monet i%eitt6tGt tllfitietpatfin tefss
tintrte iruiri oioitettuien i%eiffoien %roioILn. Mainitin
~artiffelin puuttumiAen tefstisi1rnne firioitus-fonolta
Ell ole rnifdGn tdpalliirnioesta ~poifteoipa iLrnio, fiIl6
&oqnt liz ia 2 Biet. 1:20 on lama Jana rnpos Inan
~artiffeIio. SitGpaitii ~artiffeltn poisi6Gnninen DGeiiisiG
terrrionoisio Ell paifitto nit1dn ~oiotiifieen nGboen.
Sniilntrte liis %iudbpa1o pafoinifienam1e, ettG
~tefStinttue iuomernos t1si1 foboen ON fiuiItipo: SEQ.
TO @%annnottu" / n. c. Eaten ttee ielip6sti ~iIniaistiia
ie iuitrtotlius, et1 @omlottii on fofonnifmtoesioon SNi
naInn Seneet tltote.
Daitd taos tiobon toifeen mddrGpffeen tilee, on ie
freifanfielesid pfii oiroo inta, s1rrtta ipoiooon iopi.
ponlmhr f~iiontefii ianod foImeno iaiaIIa: SamuaIon
benfipuifufufiesta i%pntpnpt. SGrndn tdrfedn utadrdps-
Fonnn moi IauieopiIIiiesti ieIittdGd taboena t%urpaIlo; fe