davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-03

herd, or flock. or something. Of pet
skunks. Recently he had to dispose
OF them and it came so near break
ing his heart that since their sale he
has been almost incousolahIe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-03

William Holcomb of South Canaan.
Conn, not far from Winsted. had a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-03
WalIace-Pierce

Announcements have been received
of the marriage at Mars Hill. Maine,
on Sunday, Sept IS. 1921. of Nettie
Augusta Pierce to Eldrdge Went
worth Wallace. Mr. Wallace is a
n1achinist of the North Wayne Tool
Company Of this place His many
friends here are glad to welcome him
and his bride who. will occpy the
house owned bN Percy Allen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-03

A three 4nonths-old parrot, so pre-
cocious that it insists on eating with
three house cats, is owned by Mrs
Sarah P. Hathorne of Woolwich. 1t
was brought from San Domingo by
her grandson, Harold +. Snipe, chief
engineer aboard a large private
yacht. Polly is a vain bird. for dts
brilliant plumage brings forth many
favorable comments from visitors at
Mrs. Hathorne's and as she hears
them speak good words for her. she
throws her head back and struts
haughtily about. Whenever she
hears Mrs. Hathorne at the telephone
she tries to get on her mistress S
shoulder and take up the thread of
converse ton. She insists that the
cats shall eat nothing that she can't
share with them. and if any Of them
attempts to crowd her from the meal
pan she commences to claw and dig
at them until they are willing to
beat hasty retreat. When they let
her alone she eats contentedly by
their side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-03

Roscoe Simmons, caretaker of Will
lard & Daggett's lobster pound in
Friendship is experimenting on the
artificial cultivation Of mackerel. He
captured several bushels Of little six
inch chaps, spikes" some call them,
others "thole pins" and liberated
, them in the pound of the Portland
firm. Although there is ample room
for them to escape through the fence
Of the pound they do not go near the
obstruction. Mr.. Simmons feeds them
on clans and figures that they will
be quite good sized fish by winter.
They are this years spawn. It is an
! interesting sight when Mr. Simmons
: throws CLAIMS into the water Hun
dreds of fish appear apparently from
nowhere. Several fish will grab one
clam and 1here is a real tug of war.
Unfortunately the gulls do not recoe-
nize Mr.. Simmons title to the mack
erel and are constantly on the alert
, to grab luncheon out of the pound
AIR. Simmons tried discharging gun
to brighten the birds away but they
soon learned that it was only bluff
on his part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-03

Asa Y. Worcester of Colum bia
Falls has lived there 81 years and
was about 10 years of age when he
moved there from Addison. his birth
place. He has twice married, being
the father of a daughter and four
sons by his first wife and 10 children
by the second. All but one are liv-
ing Fifty-five grandchildren have
been born, of which 46 are living, as
we'll as 81 great andchildren-so
that Old Home week with that fami-
ly means something of a gathering
He was a volunteer in the Civil War,
serving in Co. D, 22d Maine He was
present at the surrender of Gen. Lee
on April 9, 1865.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-03
KENNEeEc LODGE. NO. 1883,

Loyal Order Of Moose. meets in G. A.
r. hall, Water street. first and third
Wednesday evening of each month at
80.
GEORGE B. GOLFER, Dictator.
w w JACKSON. Sec. Is PIKE ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-03
Jo.G.c. MORRILL, coMMANoERY

No. go. Z. y. G. Z. Reg ular meetings
second and fourth Tuesday evenings
at 1870 o'clock at Golden Cross hall.
ETHEL V. COLBY, n. c.
W. +. CLOUGH. T.. X. r.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01
PROSPEROUS TRAPPING
SEASON IS INDICATED

New Orleans.-The fur trapping
season In Louisiana opened. Nov. !,
and reports to the Department Of Con-
servatIon indicate that the season will
be q prosperous one. The value OF
tho annual yield Of furs in the State
u about }3,5OO,000, and there is no
reason to believe the sum realized this
year will fall below that figure. Rae
coon and muskrat furnish the bulk Of
this sum, with mink bad third.
Opossum, skunk and the other vasi'
cites Of furs do not 90 far to swell
the total.
One trapper in Tangipahoa Parish
last season marketed in the season
$3.50 worth Of pslts-the raising Of
which did not cost him a penny. His
only investment was the traps he al
ready had on hand, and yet he took
In l1,10O 4 month, which hs could not
have realized In any other business,
even though he had considerable capt.
tai invested in It. This was an excep.
tional case, to be sure, but there were
other trappers who did as well OF
nearly as we'll.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01
PASS.A.L0UTRE
HUNTING GROUNDS

New Orleans.-The Pass-a-Loutra
Public Hunting Grounds, opened NOV
/, have already demonstrated the WIS
dom Of the Louisiana Department OF
Conservation In dedicating this III
mense tract Of marsh rand to the rec
rsatlon and pleasure OF citizens OF the
State who are enamored OF outdoor
life and the sport Of the gun. hunters
returning after the first week were
enthusiastic in respect OF the accom-
modations furnished In the lodge pro-
vidsd for those hunters who do not
wish to look out for themselves. The
lodge is mosquito and storm proof and
has accommodations for twenty guests,
the charge being a nominal one, TO
cover cost only. Reservation Tor
quarters In this lodge must be made
in advance, to prevent overcroWdlng,
and to assure the comfort Of those
vino have quarters there. The grounds
are open to any one having a hunting
license and stopping at the lodge 10
entirely optional, though all hunters
who use the tract OF 10000 acres must
register there before beginning the
hunt.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01

Two interesting basket ball games
were played by our boys recently. We
were defeated by Castor, but played a
walk-over game with Reidheimer. a
girls team has been organized.
We had with US Monday night Mr..
H. p. Mercer, of Pineyille, who preach
ed at the Baptist church. He also gave
very interesting talk to the school
folks on Tuesday morning.
Miss Hazel Hood, who has just re-
covered from an operation for appen'
dicitis, returned "a night from
Shreveport We are glad to have hel
with us again and hope she will soon
be back in school.
We, the pupils of Saline high school
wish to express our appreciation to al
of the schools in this parish for the
attention shown us during our visits
this week. We also wish to cOngratl
late the winners of the contest.
Miss Nettie Stinson leaves Monday
for NatchitOches where she will jOil
her sister at the Louisiana State Nor
NAL College in attending school. Miss
Gladys Ninon, who graduated from
this school last year, will accompany
her.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01
SALINE NEWS.

Mr.. G. L. McIlwain has with him
his father for few days.
Mr.. R. L. Rankin is business visi-
tor in Winfield this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. +. L. May6eld.
Miss Gertrude Gregory spent Thanks
giving with home folks in Atlanta.
Messrs. Colbert DOrman and Lewis
King motored to Jena this weekend.
Miss Lillian Woods spent very
pleasant weekend at her home in
Friendship.
Mr.. Harry Stinson, of Shreveport,
spent Thanksgiving with home folks
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. D. Smith have with
them little Miss Doris who is now a
week old
Quite a few Saline people attended
the program given at the Reidheimer
school Friday night.
Miss Lydia Henderson, a former
teacher Of Saline was a weekend visi-
tor Of Miss Mamie Rogers.
Mrs. Doyle Frey is spending this
week with her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Thomas, of Arcadia.
We will have with us on the night
of the third our first lyceum number,
The Loren Bates Trio from Alexandria.
L. T. Frey, Jr., who is in school in
Ruston, Joined his father and brother,
Lloyd, in Gibsland Thursday, who were
en- route to Tensas for a deer hunt.
Little Miss Elizabeth Talbert motor
ed to Arcadia with the Saline contest
ants Thursday and spent very pleas
AMI. weekend at home.
The Saline people who are attending
court in Arcadia this week are Messrs
Doyle Frey, A. H. Enloe, E. Rogers and
Dennis HuddlestOn.
Miss Annie May Bonhart has just
returned from Shreveport where she
has been under treatment for appendi-
citis.
Among the out-of-town visitors on
Thanksgiving were: Messrs. James
Howell and Andy Talbert, of Arcadia !;
Jim Lay Rankin, Of Gibsland; and Miss
Mamie Huckaby, Of Bienville.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01
WILD TURKEYS ARE
RAISED ON FARM

Palma backward Butler Of this
DlAoD has been experimenting with
~ raising 0 wild turkeys on his
~, and has made a report to the
Observation Department Of the State
that this seasons hatch was good,
With - loss from disease. Such
ha1os - MI. Butler suffered were
f1om tho natural enemies * poultry,
pgincipally the horned owl, and once
bio plans to check this preying on ,his
ilocks are developed, be anticipates no
further trouble. Mr.. Butler has found
much pleasure In raising these wild
turkeys and they have caused him no
trouble. He has endeavored to raise
them under conditions analogous -
those in the wild state, which proba-
bly, accounts for the absence Of dlS
ease in bis flock One or two Of his
broods have reverted to the Wild state
entirely and srs rarely seen around
he farm.
Some q the Butler Stock has been
Distributed In the parishes Of West
rshcians and East Baton Rouge, and
b hAs other surplus stock on hand.
Wild turkeys have been successfully
raised IN different parts Of the cou1.
~. but generally On 10 large q scale
! hat the average farmer could not
follow. and probably with consider.
slls capital back Of the experiment.,
nest q the propayating pens being
leeafel On large club reserves: but
II. DutleR ~ demonstrated that tho
tnEksys az - raised "a the average
hfm. The Conservation Department
, much intsrssted in the propagation
& this bird. and viii cooperate with
reliable persons who desire q business
which 1romisss much pleasure and
ao4egately gOdtahls business.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01
LIST OF PETIT JURORS DRAWN
FOR THIRD MONDAY IN DEC.
EMBER, 1921, TERM OF COURT.

Ben Bailiff, 4; s. A. Cook, /; E. H.
Toms, 6; L. C. Culbertson, 1; G. G.
Allen, /; Wiley Reno, 2; w. 7. Hays,
6; is. Miley, Z; Paul Hammett, q;
Frank Hinton, 4; W. E. Mosley, 4;
R. F. Parnell, 2; G. F. Smith, Z;
Boyd Patterson, 2; r. T. Alliston, 6;
NJ. G. Kicks, 6; Joe 81. Evans, 4; W.
L. Coleman, i; Roy j. Black, 8; ]. 0.
Taylor, 6; J. H. Harper, 4; E. L.
Prothro, 3; G. G. Shaw, 3; ]. F. How
erton, 2; R. L. Taylor, /; W. G. Muir
ply, 3; J. NJ. Tompkins, /; G. F. Dor
gan, 5; Dallas Thornton, 2; and ]. P.
Mccoy, 8.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Bienville.
IL. N. Smelley, Chief Duputy Clerk
| Of the District Court and Ex- OfRcio De-
putty Jury Commissioner, within and
| for the Parish Of Bienville, State Of
| Louisiana, hereby certify the. above
and foregoing to be true and correct
list Of the Venire this day drawn fol
service, the Grand Jury beginning
Third Monday in November, 1921, and
the regular Petit Jury beginning the
Third Monday in December, 1921, and
the Special Petit Jury beginning with
the Third Monday in November, 1921
term Of Court, for the Parish Of Bien
vile. La.
Witness my hand and seal Of Office
this the End day Of November, 1921.
j. N. SHELLEY,
Chief Deputy Clerk and Ex-Officit
Deputy Jury Commissioner, Bien
vile, Parish, Louisiana.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01
WHAT A HUNTER MAY
GET FOR ONE DOLLAR

Now Orleans.-Nhe regular hunting
season in Louisiana began Nov. and
vii continue for three months. For
two or three weeks now sportsmen
have been oiling their guns, laying In
supplies Of ammunition and food and
patching up their pirogues, but few
q them have thought what the State,
through the Conservation Department,
offers them for the one dollar license
they pay for the privilege Of hunting.
II the sportsman takes full advantage
ol the opportunities offered him by
the department, he can not only pro.
vide food during the open season for
bio family, but for the families Of Q
number Of his friends. Stated briefly,
10 will be permitted to kill during
the three months 1853 birds, 1855
squirrels, five deer and an unlimited
number Of rabbits and bear. True.
the department does not guarantee
hat hs will get oil Of this game for
the dollar license he pays the State,
but \ opens the opportunity for him
and leaves the issue to his skill and
activity.
This Is what he may kill during the
q days Of the hunting season: Rab.
btu, bears and alligators, an unlimited
number; deer, 2 I day, 5 : season;
squirrels, Is q day; geese, : q day;
ducks, Is; poule d'eau, gallinules and
marsh hens, rs altogether; snipe, rs;
yellow legs and plover, IL altogether;
turksyA 1; quail, IL. The open season
los turkeys and Quah begins Nov. Is.
This list does not take account Of tho
outlaw animals and birds which may
b slaughtered at any time, and which
include such sporting propositions a.
W fox volt, wildcat and panther.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01
SHERIFF SALE.

]. NJ. Mosely vs.. Sam Isreal, ct ais
No. $3.50, Third Judicial District
Court, State Of Louisiana, Parish of
Bienyille.
Under and by virtue Of Writ OF
Execution issued from the above
named Honorable Court and to me
directed, l have seized and will offer
for sale to the last and highest bidder
for cash, with the benefit Of appraise-
ment, at the principal front door of
the Courthouse at Arcadia, Bienvillo
Parish, La, within legal sale hours
Saturday, December 3lst, 1921,
the following described property, to-
wit:
u 1-2 of NV, N 1-2 of NE, Sc of
NE, NE of Sc, Sec. I, W - Of NV,
Sec. 1856.
One vacant lot in Workheiser addi-
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01
Ringgold people. Rev. Durham Will
preach here every 4th Sunday.

Ringgold people. Rev. Durham Will
preach here every 4th Sunday.
Mr.. R. R. Nix and Willis Corley have
recently made a business trip to Texas.
Mr.. NJ. G. Womack left for Franklin
parish Sunday where he will begin his
road work.
Many attended church at Lawhon
Sunday to hear Rev. Hickson from
Shreveport.
! Miss Ruth Mcdowell left Monday for
Mansfield where she will visit her sis.
ter and friends.
Messrs. Clarence Nix and Mckinley
Bobo were business visitors to Hall
Summit Monday.
A large number of Jamestown citi-
zens are attending the Streeter trial at
Arcadia this week.
Mrs. Joe Evans had as her guests
this week her sister, Mrs. Annie Lee
Allen from Hall Summit
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rankin left last
week for Ell Dorado, Ark, where they
will make their future home.
Miss Manila Evans, accompanied by
Miss Myrtle Mccoy, spent the weekend
with home folks at Mt. Olive.
Mr.. o. L. Hammer, of Haughton, is
visiting his father, Mr.. W. D. Hammer,
and other relatives at this place. =.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hammer and fam.
lily were visitors in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Cook, Of Ringgold
Sunday evening.
Mr.. J. G. Cooke left Wednesday for
Haynesville after having spent several
days with his family since his work at
Farmersville, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy E. Hammer
Mrs. J. G. Cooke and little daughter,
Lula Mae, were visitors to their sister
Mrs. ]. H. Worshein, Of Heflin, las!
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. I. Smith, Miss Myra
Norman and Miss Lila Smith, of this
place had the pleasure Of enjoying the
remarkable sermon delivered by the
Rev. Hickson, Of Shreveport, in the
Lawhon church Sunday.
The Jamestown high school students
who went to the different high schools
Of Bienville parish to contest certainly
deserve credit for the efforts they pu1
forth. Tressie Evans won first place
at Jamestown; Maggie Bailiff third al
Bienville; Nita Lee fourth at Arcadia
Pearl Carson fifth at Bryceland; Bob
bic Nix sixth at Gibsland; Albert Todt
seventh at Castor; Mckinley Rabor1
seventh at Saline; Eskridge Smith
eighth at Hope; and Bernice Nix ninth
at Ringgold. We are more than prouf
Of the record they made for our new
high school.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01
JUVENILE FARMERS SEE
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK SHOW

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 2S.--Groups of
sunny-faced boys from all parts Of the
corntry are arriving in Chicago on ev-
cry train.
They are the champion kid farmers
Of America and they are about to reap
fine reward for their pre-emlnence-to
sec the International Live StoSS. Show.
Each of these hundreds Of boys dld
something real and big for America
duyipc the hot days of last summer.
They made an amazing number or bush
els of corn grow on an acre OF land, or
they took little shOat and fed it up
TO he the latest, hammiest shoat in the
county. Or they begged calf from
Dad and saw to it that when they led
| il to a scale along about corn-husklng
tine that the Old scale grOaned.
They represent the hundreds OF
Thousands of farm boys who belong tc
pig clubs and corn clubs and the
like throughout the cOuntry-a move
mcnt that aims to catch farmers young
and teach them how to help produce
in the right way.
Along with the boys are other hui
dreds, farm students from leading
American and Canadian universities.
Each of these lads can take a peek at
steer and tell you how much he
weighs within a pound or two, how
tho steer could be built up to weigh
more, or, if not, what was the matter
with his ancestors. These strapplng
youngsters were pig club boys a few
years ago.
|. Then come other hundreds Of men
and women-the big farmers Of the
country. With them come private ex-
press cars, the travelling homes OF the
kings and queens and princes and
princesses of cattle and pigdOm. One
little Jersey calf was unloaded Sunday
that is valued at $4,000 and this price
is not unusual
They are not spectacular, these pigs
and COWS, but try and buy one! just
ask an owner the auction price Of his
prize bull You will either think he i
kidding or trying to sell you a man-o'
war.
Everywhere in the judging rings are
well dressed, well-grOOmed men and
women talking the merits Of Holsteins
Guerneseys and Jerseys. In the gal
leries are groups Of farmers and their
wives talking wool crops, the hog mar
ket, Or they are in earnest conversation
with university professors in the col
lege exhibits on how to plan farm
to build a barn, or to increase yields
by fertilizers. The government is Civ
inc lectures for hundreds Of eager
Youngsters, who might be Haryards
seniors from their looks and actions
But they are farmers. They are talk
ing about making millions Of idle Amer
lean acres 60 to work.
Are the farmers going bankrupt a
present prices?
Present prices are awful, and tn
farmer must have help, they tell yol
out there, but he will pull through will
. the rest of us some way, and then looE
out for him in the future.
That's what they are talking out a
the big shOw--the future.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01
flrst gnellsh In Nswsoyndland.

n 1861 q Hngllsh colon:s'ng expedi.
l,oa va led to Newfoundland by that
ehiyalrous navigator, Sir Humphrey
Gilbert who belonged to tbst group Of
naterprising and patriotic men whose
me- shine forth In the history Of
~ raign Of Queen Elizabeth. he was
1 Aalt.brother Of the gallant but ILL.,
fate6 Sir Walter Raleigh.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01
JAMESTOWN ITEMS.

Mr.. Womack left Sunday for Wins
bore.
Miss Essie Cooke spent the weekend
with home folks at Taylor.
Mr.. e. A. Hammer was a business Wis
itor to Shreveport Friday.
Miss Essie Cook spent the weekend
with home folks at Taylor.
Mr.. Roy Murphy, Of Sparta, was a
Jamestown visitor last week.
Mr.. Emory Hammer spent the week.
end with relatives at Haughton
Messrs. H. L. Mobiles and W. D. Ham
ner were visitors to Castor Sunday.
Miss Jewelle Began was with
friends at Ringgold the past weekend.
Miss Susie Tingle, Of Ringgold, was
with her sister, Mrs. Hill Boyett Satur-
day.
Misses Berta and Beatrice Harper, OF
near Bistineau were visitors last
week.
Mr.. Talmage Hardy, Of Dubberly,
was a visitor Of Miss Ruth Mcdowell
Thursday.
Misses Thelma Denton and Estelle
Anderson spent last week with relatives
at Evergreen.
Rev. Durham, Of Ringgold, delivered
a very remarkable sermon in the
Jamestown high school auditorium Sun
day afternoon to large audience. We
appreciate the presence Of many Of the
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01

tion 70 Arcadia, in NV of SW, Sec.
12-1S-6.
The above described property seized
as belonging to the defendant Sam
ISreal, ct ais and Will be sold to sat
isfy said Writ of Execution and all
costs.
This the 22nd day Of November, l92l
J.E. CURRIE. Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01

Ruk My.Tisnl antiseptie and pain
hIlr, isr infected Sores tetter, sprains,
olgiA Rheumatism. 2-1e22)
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-11-18
MnrhQ ia itfemnrha.

&an1ala murba ia itienturba ta.
pabtui Msbtabulasia, Ohio, t. t. 1C
B., flin fanialaile,nnte S. q. @tlenius
leiffali pltufolla furflit poiffi moi,
noltaan ia lopltfii itieltddn; fuutpi'
fin fuolimat paifalla. Sa,malla fun
@ileuius nlurbaii mairnonfa, pritti
ba1 nDosfi,l trturbntn flluben ipuo.
ben ipanbaa poifaanla ia iaifin lei.
fatti.a banelle 10 pitfdn baatpon
foulaalt. Boifa padii fuitenfin io-
te11fitten pafenemaon ID neni ilmoit.
tarnaan raopureille iidnld iperitoista
&un naapurit ferfiliipdt Wileniufien
nlunnolle oil ban 10 terinlDt ntltr-
bata ttienid.
Bilenius oil toiiisia nain1iiisia ia
oil bduell6 ieitlenldn lasta; faiffi
toifet patti eoeIldn1airittu poifa oil
tpnt foulnsIa filloin fun murbn to-
pabtlii Hitfdaifainen tpottompp5
lienee oibeuttanlit ieh ettd epdtoi-
iposiaon rpbtpi tdb1n famalaan te.
foon. @iime aifoina oil b1nen fdpt
tdptpniienl1 ollut onlituista.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-11-18
Wfpsfutuan firiapainot.

MenaiGIld tpallitleipat furiat oloi
otpat tpiime aifoinn pofottaneet neit=
tpostobollitufien 1ltlfelnaa1 llieito
tirjapai1oia Mosfopasio, nii0en
lionfnsin firiapainot 1annance1, I,
"Micbter" ~Bplpgrapb", "Orlpu'' ID
"Yletsbeiep".
Msfett1in toinlittiipat miranpntai-
let ndisid firiapainoisio ionfinlaiien
tarfasti1flen, ionfa tlllofIista
"gfonomitibesfaia 5bisnj" fertoo m
m. ieuraapaa:
"Mnnance'n" buoneisto oioittaut,,i
olepol1 furiasja tilasia. 9nolin1atto
IiitG, ettd tpiranomaiiet il,lfiesiaan
| lfirjapoinon olitpot finetoineet o,pet
| oil iiiben n1urtal,outtu liiadn, idrlet.
| tD offunat ia f1ptettp faiffi i1infin
irroitettanat plil,oiat polttopl,ifii
2attiot olilDot fdfenlaiien ltan pet
ltosia. &un firiapaino intpentaarion
fmufaon fdlitti fafii pitapainofonetta
EDboen leiff1,ufoneen ia iitGpaitii tpie.
Id fafii fonetta, oil endan tallello
main pfii pifapainotone. Edmdfill
oil fuite1lfin aitpan tdDttofeltpoton
lmailla tdrfeita oiia ia lion iefi ruos-
teen peittdn1G.
| "9Riebter'in" firiapai1o of bienron
paremmasia fl,nnosia, ml,tto tG1lld-
| tin nlitpat foneet ruostuneet aitpon
t5felmottontifli. aolnlesIa
ialelld oleiuasia firiapainosin olitDat
olot aitpan f1riat llieammat fone-
buoneet oIitpat t1pn11 mettG ia ne
foneolat, ioita eli oltu lparastettu, oli-
mat tpDstin fdDttofelpottolna.