davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
CAPEN IS MISSING
MAN RosENTHIEL7 MEANT TO
KILL SCARED
Murderer Of o. L. Andrews Out on
Bond Accused Of Threatening
Death-Means Business

Where Is e. A. Capen, the travelling
salesman, whom Charles w. Rosen-
stiel intended to kill when he fred
the shot that caused the death Of an
innocent man, o. L. Andrews, bank
teller, an Abilene man?
Capen has disappeared. Probably
because Of fear Of Rosenstiel's au-
tomato pistol.
Rosenstiel is not the only one who
is looking for Capen now, as the
travelling mans former employers say
they would like to know his where
abouts, too.
Capen's present address is not
known to the Good Roads Machinery
Company Of Kansas City, which for
merly employed him. A representa-
tive Of the company said that he
dropped out of sight recently. Ac-
cording to the same authority the
company is also investigating the al
legged disappearance Of some Of the
company's money. This information
was brought to Wichita this week by
a representative of the Good Roads
Machine Company who brought to
the county attorney there the threat
ening letter Rosenstiel wrote to Cap
en- in care Of Capen's former en-
ployer.
The threatening letter received by
the machinery company on Sept. A
was opened in the office. 1t was ad-
dressed to Capen, but he had been
gone several weeks. The threaven-
ing statements, unsigned, which
promised "I'll be up to see you,"
frightened the company's Office force.
They were afraid the writer Of the
letter would 60 to Kansas City, and
mistaking some one for Capen, shoot
another man, possibly someone in
their office.
Consequently the letetr was
brought to Wichita officials. After an
unsuccessful attempt Of Thomas e.
Elcock, deputy county attorney, to
get Rosenstiel's bond increased from
$4,000 to $4,000, a new charge
was brought against Rosenstiel. He
is charged with writing the threat
ing letter, which conformed to
samples Of Rosenstiel's handwriting.
He is under under bond Of $4,000 on
this charge, with his trial set in the
city court for next Tuesday.
A preliminary hearing for Rosen-
stiel on a charge Of first degree mur-
der viii also be held next Tuesday.
Rosenstiel is under $4,000 bond
for appearance on this charge.
Wichita police believe the main
reason Capen has quit Kansas City
and his former employer is to get
out Of range of Rosenstiel's pistol.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
so TEACHERS MAY ATTEND
Pinet Says Conflicts In X. S. T. A
and Exam Dates Won't Matter

and Exam Dates Won't Matter
Although q conflict exists between
the dates set for the annual sessions
of the Kansas State Teachers Asso-
citation at Topeka, Independence,
Hutchinon and Hays, October 20 and
80, and the dates set for county
teachers examinations, October 20
and 80, both will be held as sched-
uled, Frank L. Pinet, secretary Of the
association announces. However, the
examinations are not expected to re-
duce materially the attendance at the
teachers meeting.
Mr.. Pinet has written a letter to
county superintendents suggesting
that since most Of those who would
take the examinations are now teach
ing under temporary certificate, the
certificates can be renewed until the
next examination in January. The
law provides that temporary certi-
flcates shall be valid only until the
next examination, but there is moth
ing to prevent issuance Of new Ger.
tificate, the letter said.
The dates for the county examin-
ations are set by law and Superin-
tendent Wooster has announced that
she has no authority to change them
The dates for the association meet
ings were set last fall. The COM
mittee members forgot about the
coupty examination, and arrange
ments have gone to far to change
the association meeting time. The
in the four district Is ex-
pected to reach 10000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
FRENCH TAKE GOOD CARE
Topeka Pastor Says There's No Rea.
son For Moving Soldier Dead
(AssOcfated Press)

(ASsOcfateu freSSl
Topeka, Oct. 5.-"f parents and
relatives of American soldiers bur-
led in the military cemeteries Of
France could see how beautiful these
cemeteries are kept they would have
reason enough to leave their bodies
untouched" said DR.. 8. 8. Estey.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church Of this city in a recent ad-
dress before the Topeka Rotary club.
Doctor Estey recently returned from
Europe where he was sent as q
delegate to an international church
conference at Geneva.
"It is folly to bring their bodies
home from France" Doctor Estey
continued. "The American ceme-
teries in France are the most beau
tiful 1 have ever seen. All the
graves are wonderfully green. There
are well kept sidewalks between the
rows Of white crosses. On every
cross Is marked the name, company
and regiment Of the American hero
who gave his life. Wherever lies a
Jewish soldier the cross Is marked
with q star"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
PLEA TO PROdRESSIvES
Roosevelt Wants Kansas to Believe
Harding ReactiOnary


! Harding Reactionary
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, vice presi.
Dental candidate on the Democratic
ticket, made a short talk from the
rear platform of the Union Pacific
westbound train Tuesday afternoon
The band and q crowd that packed
the station platform noised their
welcome as the train pulled in. A
member Of the candidates party
gave out campaign buttons and
Roosevelt emerged from the car and
made a talk (which lasted about five
minutes. His appearance brought
applause and few scattered cheers
from the crowd. His personality
was pleasing and his voice carried to
all his listeners. His address was
devoted almost entirely to plea to
the former progressives, calling
Harding a reactionary and mourning g
that he was not for T. r. in 1912.
Mr.. Roosevelt opened his speech
by expressing the hope that the peo-
pie in this part Of the country, as
those in other sections, were read
ing and studying the issues to be de-
cided In this campaign. He declared
that this was not an ordinary politi-
cal campaign but one on which rest
ed the future of the country In Its
relations to other countries Of the
world. He asserted that the Demo-
Gratis were not fighting the Republi-
can party but the "reactionary ele-
ment" with which, he asserted.
Harding had been identified since
1912.
While disclaiming any intention or
desire to do "mud singing" Roose-
welt stated that Harding had not
changed the narrow attitude he main
tanned in the senate and added that
the Roosevelts and many others
"would not soon forget" Harding's
calling Theodore Roosevelt in 1912
an Aaron Burr.
Hughes, he declared, toured this
country clear out to the Pacific coast
four years ago, picturing the terri
BILE things that would happen II the
United States were subjected to an
other four years of Democratic ad-
ministration. However, he asserted,
the people Of the middle west got
"sick and tired" Of hearing about It
and the result was the election Of
Wilson. In this connection, he added,
that today the country is more pros |
porous than ever before.
Roosevelt closed his talk as the |
trained pulled out, with the admoni-
tion to the people to "read the
League Of Nations itself and under
stand that not one Of our American |
boys will cross the water to foreign |
wars without the consent OF con-
gress and the consent Of the people |
of this nation themselves"
As the train receded, stentorfan |
voice from the crowd called: "You
won't get to frst base" The candi- |
date for vice president smiled and
waved farewell.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
WAS AN AVERAGE MONTH
Report Shows Nothing Unusual In
Last September

September 1920, was an ideal
September coming very close to the
average of the month in practically
all respects, according to weather
records of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college.
The average maximum tempera-
ture for the month was 1873 degrees.
The average maximum temperature
for the past 62 years being 82.4 de-
grees. The average MINIMUM tenn
perature was sos degrees, the aver
age for the past 81 years being 58.2
degrees. The mean temperature for
the month was 70.13 degrees, while
the mean temperature for past Sept
ember is 69.3. The highest temper
ature for the month was 94 degrees,
on the goth. The lowest tempera-
ture was Al degrees on the 30th. The
greatest daily range Of temperature
was A degrees on the oath.
The total precipitation was 4.39
inches which was los inches in ex-
cess Of the average September pre-
cipitation. The greatest rainfall in
"a hours was 200 inches on the
18th.
There were 21 clear days, six part
ly clear, and three cloudy days. The
first frost for the year was the
morning Of September 80 which was
a light frost at the higher elevations
and a killing frost at lower eleva-
lions. A thin ice was formed. The
average date Of the first killing frost
for this station Is October IL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
COUNTY NURSE MAKES REPORT
Many Children Weighed and Meas
ured at Fair

Nursing report Of the county nurse
for the month Of September shows
she cared for IA patients during the
month, weighed 81 babies and re-
ceived 81 babies at the station.
The total number Of calls during
the month was 3Of. These include
218 calls to rest room for weighing
babies, conferences and rest, 40
nursing visits, 20 baby welfare vis
its and official visits.
Six hundred boys and girls show
ed their willingness to play the health
game with chO-ch0 by getting weigh
ed and measured at the fair. Cho-
Cho is a health teacher and his les
son is: A full bath oftener than
once a week, brushing the teeth at
least once every day, sleeping long
hours with windows open, drinking
as much milk as possible but no tea
or coffee, eating some fruit or vege-
tables every day, drinking at least
four glasses Of water day. playing
part Of every day out Of doors.
bowel movement every morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
STATES BALANCE $3,zS6,o3I
Kansas Spent a Half Million During
September

The state Of Kansas had a cash
balance of s3,268, ,031.I1 on October
1, according 10 a. statement issued
today by Walter l.. Payne, state
treasurer. This Is about a half mil
lion less than the balance Of Sept
ember /. Disbursements during the
month Of September were $1,618,-
84S.25, exceeding receipts which
were $1,161,37s.99.
Receipts In the first three months
of the fiscal year beginning July l
have been s5,653,7SS.13, with ais
bursements Of $5,599,143.60. About
$500 warrants pass through the
treasurer's office each month.
In addition to the cash balance
which is deposited in 253 banks
the treasurer has charge Of approx.
mately $31,00O,000, made up large
ly Of bonds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07

There will be general meeting
for prayer, study Of the word Of God
and preaching Of the Gospel in the
Gospel Hall two miles east Of Bonac-
cord store and twelve miles south
west Of Abilene, commencing We'd
nesday evening, October 13, 1920,
and continuing over the following
Lords Day. Hours for meetings
10 a. m, Bible study; 2:30 p. M,
addresses: s p. m., preaching Of the
gospel. All are cordially invtt-
ed. d&w1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
SENT 1T TO STATE COLLEGE
Worm Of Strange Variety Found al
the Court House

the SO0rt house
The knack among court house
officials Of finding queer things,
which was discovered when M. II.
Calkins dug up a potato which would
have done credit to a menagerie, IL
developing into an art. The latest
acquisition is Q worm Of unfamiliar
variety which H. G. Brenizer discov-
cred in his automobile and which has
proved a puzzle as to its species.
The worm resembles more than
anything else, aminiature a seal. It's
head is large in proportion to its lit
tie body and round. with two little
yellow eyes that stand out. The
head and body are earth color ex.
cept for little crease at the back of
the head along which is a line OF
orange color.
After all the court house officials
had inspected 1t and all visitors had
been asked as to Its identity and
classification without avail, the speci-
men was sent to the high school.
When the instructors in zoology and
agriculture had failed to identify it
they sent it to tie State Agricultural
College at Manhattan where they
will determine what kind 1t is.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Kansas City, Oct. 6.-Oattle re-
ceipts 5000, beef steers fully 25c
higher, sales So to $13. Cows and
heifers steady to 25c higher.
Hoxs-
Receipts 5000, uneven to 26c
higher, s13.75 to STATS; top SASS.
Wheat and com-
Dec. wheat e1-e5 to t1.97, Mar.
S1.93K Dec. corn 80 &c; May e3K 9
Cash wheat irregular, &C to Sc high
er; No. I hard e202-12, No. 2 81
to $2.12; No. 1 red f2-17-2o, No. 2
e2.1o-19.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
THEY ALL BAND" TOGETHER
Belgian O Country Of Parades and
Innnmerable Bands
(Associated Pre8s)

Brussels, Oct 16.-ADerican visi-
tors to Belgium this summer were
greatly struck with the almost In
credible number of brass bands
masching I'm the hundreds Of street
parades, celebrations Of one sort or
another, which occurred almost daily
at Brussels or Antwerp.
In enjoying her nrst period Of
peace since the war, Belgium is OBJ
serving every possible fete day and
each Of these seems 10 call out 1T
erally scores Of brass bands, each
parish or each workmen's organiza-
tion seeming % have ona
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
FRANCE JUST IN TIME
Polish Army Could Not Have Stood
Much Longer

Posen, Poland, Oct. 6.-An official
of the French Military Mission In
Poland has told the Associated Press
correspondent that the Polish army
would have been conquered by the
Bolshevik armies of Russia IL the
French had not supported. the Poles.
This Notwithstanding the fact that
the Poles beat back the Russian
drive on Warsaw.
The French official based his
upon his belief that the
Russian army was superior to the
Polish army as an effective fighting
with the exception Of the
German trained troops Of Posen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
ALLAN EUsTAcE LITTLE KNOWN
But Kansas Wrestler Throws the
ChampIons Just the Same

Allan Eustace, the Kansas wres-
tier who will meet Joe 'Stecher, the
champion, in Junction City on Octo.
ber IA is little known outside his
own state. In fact Kansas has heard
but little of Eustace except his home
community here for almost all the
wrestling bouts in which he has en-
gagged have been staged in Junction
City and Abilene. Eustace Is q
farmer and has refused to give up
his agricultural pursuits for the
wrestling mat. He has met wrestlers
Of national and international note
here without q defeat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
GRANTS SUBSIDY TO SHIPS
Japan Approved Bill In Last Session
of the Diet
&nA

Toxic, Oct. 6.-The government
bill for the granting Of state sub
sidy on steamer lines, introduced In
the recent session Of the Diet, has
been approved. The lines to receive
a subsidy include the new line to
the eastern coast Of South America,
the new line to Java and Bangkok,
with Singapore as the center Of the
route, the new lines between Shang-
hal and South China, and the extern
sion line Of, the South American
western coast service.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
TO FLY FROM PANAMA
fAamnaaafAl RHaonn

Panama, Oct. 6.-L1eut. Chas.
Austin, army aviator, win leave at
g q. m. tomorrow to attempt to fly
to Washington via Jamaica and
Cuba he carries no mechanic, plot
or Nfreleas. n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
CLEVELAND Won
FIRST OF SERIES
DEFEATS BROOKLYN BY SCORE
OF 8 TO I
CROWDS AT GAME
Great Interest In Opening Of the
Great Contest For World
1onors In Baseball
Field
RHEf
Cleveland ..020 100 000-3 3 4
Brooklyn 100 900 OOO-I ~
(Associated Press)

SIevch9n0 ~ q w WV OeA =
Brooklyn 100 900 O00-1 > y
Brooklyn, Oct. 5.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers, champions Of the Nationh
League, and the Cleveland Indians.
American League pennant pluckers,
started the 1920 worlds baseball
series at Ebbets field here today. The
game was called at 2 o'clock, Brook
lyn time, which is two hours ahead
Of Kansas time.
RHEs
Brooklyn I01O10 900 --s TO
Cleveland 900 900 900 % 4
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Oct. g.
The second game Of the worlds SER
les had another fine day, clear and
cool, and an enormous crowd. Brook
lyn which had been completely out
classed in the first game when Cleve-
land won by 3 to 1, came back glor-
iously. The Indians were unable TO
score and the game ended with
Brooklyn 8, Cleveland 0. Brooklyn
played an errorless game. Batteries
were: Cleveland, Bagby, Uhle and
O'Neill; Brooklyn, Grimes and Miller.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07

1921 calendars, rams and blOtters
at the Reflector. Telephone for
representative to call on you. tt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
BURNED OUT
SIS. DELEGATES
HALL AT TOXIC DESTROYED AT
FIRST SESSION
NONE INJUR D

(Associated Pressl

Toxic, Oct. 5.-The building in
which the world Sunday school con-
vention was to be held burned just
before the opening Of the conven.
tion. The building was crowded
with delegates but door keepers said
they believed that all escaped.
Toxic, Oct. 5.-Sunday school Of
ficials and workers from all over the
world are gathered here for the open
ing session Of the eighth annual con-
vention of the Worlds Sunday
School Association which Is intend
ed, 1t is announced, to make ''in
all lands better day for the worlds
childhood and youth and for larger
sympathies and better understand
ings between the nations"
Twenty-Five conferences, at
which specialists will speak on a
wide variety Of topics, are to be held
In addition to simultaneous evening
meetings at which addresses will be
delivered by 1874 speakers in four
languages. The convention will
close week from next Thursday
evening with a great outdoor song
service and a pageant entitled "The
Cross of Christ" The message"
from Toxic will then be- carried to
the Holy land through many minor
meetings and In 20 further auxiliary
conventions in Korea, China, Singa-
pore, Colombo, India, Cairo, Egypt
and Jerusalem.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07

Secretary and Mrs. J. II. Engle Of
Abilene are delegates to the conven-
tion and presumably among those
at the session when the fire oc-
Cured. Miss Bonita Ferguson, we'll
known here, is also in attendance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
e. B. BRUNSON cow LEADS
Another In Brunson Herd Has Rec
ord For September

The September report of A. IL
Diehl, official COW tester for Dickin-
son county, gives Keel's Jersey Lass.
COW belonging to f. Bruce Brun-
son the highest rating. She pro-
duced TIA pounds Of milk during the
month and 1t averaged 8 per cent OF
butter fat. The other cows which
have produced more than 80 pounds
of butter fat In the last 80 days
are:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
will speak at the
Court House, Abilene
Monday Evening,
October 11h
at 8 o'clock

NOTE-Time of the meeting
has been changed to evening
instead of afternoon as first
announced.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
on u~sfosia, iota ~ialosna I,onteenfin bienotanteiiefii.

9 &irn. 1 .6-S

SiitG ippstG ~rnuistutan iinia berGtt1nldGt irmteen
t~pirfepteen fen SinnaIan nrnolabian, iotat fimiSia on
ia ionfa Sait fen fantta eta panin fteni finiin pdGI.
left. SiII1 Ssirmdla Ell ole nntafiirt nellie pelfuriaioen
benfe1, moan tpoimmtt ia raftduoen ia biQitteD1iibp.
ben bengen. Stld fits bGpeG ~tooistista Serrastamme
dIGt1 mposf6Gn milia, banen ~manfiaan, MOAN tdrii
pboeslS miriin %faisiani ipaiapoa eipanfeliimin t1boen
fen rn1.taan fuin Siinlala tpoirloa antaa.
Mnnettiiont Tirnoteufiesta fen tinn,istrfien eta I'D.
.neIIa on miIpiton usfo Serrom &ristufieen f6p apos.
toll oioittamaan mibin tGni nsfo Eimotetsta tpe'
moittaa. T1n6 on aiatispbteps eoeIisten ia pllaole.
.tpien ipGrfyien tpdliIIG.
". MrmpIabia
1. Gen pleunirs. - MrntoIabin on oninaifius, iota
tefee ibnriIen fpfenepGfi SaimuIon maltafunnan tpo'
bon. Matta im1alafiin ie on tpofpfp, iiialtpp iiiben
mpos into ia barrastiis tpobor. 9drtd ftp ielipdsti IL
mi tefstistGntn1e, iosfa frilri:
al Serron ornnt ofpat aparlstetit "poinlan bengel'
Ia. 96lIG auoinan beneeCG tarfoitetoan iitd robfeao
ia p~eIf6amatomta mieltd, minfd Npba Senfi luo H.
mileen eipanfelirmin ia iaframenttien fartta. Sdrio
robfeo mieli fdp Npbdn $eneen tufernnra ~robfeasti
t~oistel,run ~perteletti ia fen ~Iiittolaiiia moailmoa ia
ouoa Iiboomme mastnmt. Serrat tposiG ofoittaiitini
tdrnd iiidiren mieIi Iuiana tparnulitera Sunnnlon o.
iion oifeubesto ia fririiuoestn. Ednrd ie FIFTEEN pafoit'
toa Gifdbtpn,dtttSntd1n toirnintnan (Mpt. 1:S; st.
24:49).
b Serran ournt orpat iporistetit "ratfaiioen ben
CELIA. Toinen piirre Ypbdn $eneen uaiftttanasfn IT,
Saiiesfa mieIesia on %raffuus, iofo ~eritpiiesti o%ioittat
titu raftoittera SiirnaIan oiiaa fobtaan ia intona me-
tod fansioIunastettiia aittuuoen pbtepteen. @affaioer
benfi iobtaa holman benfed oifeaan %ttnintoon.
q $erram oniat opat uariistetitt "bfIitierpdiippoer
%beneena". aoIrnas piirre Npbdn Sensen armoittamos
"a fifdiiesia mielesia OF, fpfp bilIiti ia baIlita iefa It
ieaan ettd toimintaunia Serron tnboon p~uitteisia.
| TdstG faifesta ndermne, ettd armoIabiadm fiiliii
life tpofpfp ia i%ariaIIa nipos tuoinn, raffnus ia tait
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
ASTORAALIKIRJEET

b. Eimoteufien usfo. ~Se piIpit0n nsfo, iota iinuI.
Ia on. Timoterfienfin lsfomiiesfn on eroitettaipa
fafii iafioa:
Q) 2apimisaiam usfo. @ttd Eimoteus 10 Iapfmioes.
ia asti on oIut tetemiiisi6 @oamoti,n ianon fansla,
nGGfpp ielp1sti tGstG tutfittatpanamrme oIepasta Fir.
ieesta (3:15). Mhitta tpieId enemmdnfin ~annetann
neib6n f~atiabtoa Tintoteufien Iopfn,saifnan. Tefstint.
me tertoo bGnen i~foGitinid ia ditinia oIleen usfouaiia,
ia tGstd beIposti tpoinrnte oiipaItna, etta piffa CHINO.
telis TAI usfonnolltien fosipotltien. Miten pitf1Ile tG.
ma iisfo fantoi, iiitd ennne IuonnoIIiiesti meme iano.
moan mit6drL rnutta lieree ban bartaalIa mieleII1 o.
bottanut ytanmattn lupaatnaa iidistG el1rnGG.
(2) @ristiIlinen lisfo. Oitean eipanfeelfen lisfon
Timoteuffesia TAI atfaon IaaipaIi iuIistaesIaan efuar.
fcluInin; fiind on n1et iitn1oIallinen hpoinn Il &or.
4:15). Gift bGn mposfin frtiiiu Simoteusta poiof.
ieen. Weitd taas tlee Ginoteittien tsfoon, oil ie eff.
6ottoniasti oifea, iiIla fit1 ~frttiutaan tefstisiGntme
"fpilpittom1fit".
2. sc ~pernstnn Inomteenjalpnteen. gstGtpppsiub.
teita rafenneIIesfa ia niit1 pitfittGesi1 ON lionnolIi.
iesti ~Iuonteilla imiri m%erfitps. 8aiffofin ipntiin ndb-
ben fniffien Iuonne ON fantonldiner, on ~fuitenfin tas-
f~potufieen rdboen ero ~litonteeIla ia ~IuonteeIIa. @aafa 10
bionlatct lnonne on fuin unifiilainen fipi, iofa Ell oto
ioueltiiafieen rdfennifieen. Sienotiinteinen Iuonne Il.
t~dapastoin fefG iaa ettd bafee pstGpid.
Mutta iopinee fpipG: Meiten motif Iaonnettaan los.
tpattaa2
Bastmfiena fpfpnpfieemrne tobtoiitmme efittGa ps.
tdppfiet tefstisidmme. Mdioen miesten Iuonne oil ia
Ioshanit usfonnoIIiien tasipotiifien fnrtta. So mitd
aitaiiemmin tdbdn fiinnitetddn buomiota, fitd purern.
pio tiIoffin %iaoooan. poopoIi ia Timoteus oIipnt tbs.
I'd fubteesfa o~nneIIiiia, fila be faituat opetusta 10 pie.
nestd pitden. 2ntiofnomne poin aiioa torfeimnin.
al YaopaIin foti. Sofa efipanbenmistoni asti paI
tueIen~. SdII6 I~nufeela on YoaipdIi ~iImaisfat fotinfc
beneen: fieIId ~pnIrueItiin SsraeIin Sumalaa. Gorifeub
fen poifana ii fits TonpaIi 10 p~oitaieno t~ltiistic