davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
AT THE DE LUKE

Rumors which have been current in
the motion picture industry that
Charlie Chaplin 1onged 70 forsake the
heh OF buroonery and appear in a
dramatic role on the screen have been
verified as having substantial basi#
for the picture has been completed
The comedian has accomplished the
impossible in his latest picture ~rhe
Kid. First Nationals six reels or JOY.
Rhich VIII be the attraction at the ne
Luxe theater beginning today Di-
rectors, previous employees and others
associated with him In his screen ca
reer had pronounced Il impossible
that ~ appear in MA screen character
IN a senli-dramatic story and succeed
Ia gaining eymrathy as wei a. laughs
from his audiences a tho plight which
the plot developed
In The kid, however. according
to c-rics and others who have seen
II. he accomp lshes lt- Charlie Is there
n the same character which has gain
"a him the place as the worlds most
popular comedian, nut IN sltuat onS
wnich combine an occasional sob with
shrieKs % laughter. Charlie becomes
the Guardian Of a two weeks old baby.
and tzpends upon him all the love and
devotion that any father could.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
MUST DEAL FAIR
WITH WATER co.
East Chicago People Re
quested to Pay Their
Water Bills

To the citizens OF East chicago
1t has been brought to the attention 81
She urdersi gned representatives. ~ the
Citizens Protective League of,thiS city,
which has been dealing with the water
question. that the water consumers of
this city have not been paying their
water bills to tho East Chicago and
Indiana Haroor Water Company as
promptly a. they should do 50. II has
also been brought to our attention tnae,
the water company - in need of revon-
ne for the purpose OF paying their In
terest charges which arc due the FIRST
Of April and their taxes which ere due
The FIRST of May. IT We expect fair
dealings from the water company VIC IN
turn must expect TO deal fairly with
them.
The new rate which was granted BY
The Public Service Commission covering
The period from DECEMBER 1st "a May
5tst was estimated to cover the actual
operating expenses Of the water com
pany during this period. II tho water
-R1spSny can not collect this fur
sm0unt, their expenditures will exceed
heir receipts and when the hearing on
permanent rates Is held before tho Pub-
JIG Service Commission. which Will he
Within a short while. II win operato
IS detriInent TO the water consumers
s-acause the water company viii be able
% say that tho hate a. fixed was not
nigh enough and can thorehy base the--
.Iains for A still higher rate. It there
fore behooves all water consumers to
promptly pay their bills 80 a. 10 IA
erease the receipts u the water COM
pany for this period and thereby enable
this organization to show to the Pub-,-
Service Commission that the receipts
Of the water company are fair The
re representatives. OF the water company
have conferred with us and they do nor
desire 70 have to discontinue the water
service to tho consumers of this city.
but K bills are not paid they viii have
he legal right 70 discontinue the ser
7ices of any of those who have not pa ID
~ April i-t, and this would work as a
aetrfmcnt TO those consumers. and also
would tend to stir up III feeling in ,Ge
city, which 81 is the desire Of oll 7artjes
70 avoid this time II possi h}e
Therefore we urge upon ain causurn-
ers who have not paid their bills to Go
=, promptly and avoid any further un-
necessary mfsundersta rdiugs.
J. 5 DEWEY
Chairman for East Chicago,
\. +. TWYMAN.
Counsel for Committees
WILLIAM L. JEWELL
Chairman. Ind Harbc-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
SERB-AMERIGANS
FORM NEW CLUB
To See That Only Worthy
Countrymen Become
u. S. Citizens

WITH a large population Of Serhfa ms
~ Indiana Harbor a Serbian National
Political Club Of Indiana Hsrbor has
been formed and officers duly elected
to carry on the work Their first atm
IS 10 defend the integrity Of the consist
tuition of the United states OF Americs,
To uphold the independence OF this
country. and 70 soc that only worthy anc
abLe oouutrynsen shall become It's citI-
xenS A fostered movement viii as-
sis, ell worthy and able country7nen to
become citizens and 70 onllRhten them
IN the American ways, obtaining for
them their naturaliza zion papers and
rendering gil information which VIII
portend to their educational status.
There viii be a memory roll for those
men who have gained achievement.
There Will be The celebration OF ami
versarfss and all the great events IN the
history OF the glorious Republic, A
detauss FOR the good name of the Serb
iAns will be establish ed. Tho direct or
ate consists Of Eve members. The of
6cers ere l. " Sa rio. president; sam
H-u5povich. president: John Mir
mich. secretary: ii De1tch. treasurer.
rrusteas. T.. 3lvtch. J. 7. Jaclxovac Marx
Vuoovich and l. Kesenja- The commit
&c on tha drafting Of bylaws when
took place al a meeting yesterday com
prise the Massrs, l.. w. Saric, $, W0ljno-
vic. J, Mirmich. Rev. Milan Cfurovich.
Nick Popoviohs l. zivich. NJ. Di1ich, J,
Noynov;ch. Proko Dotlich n NVuinovich
Ntck Ranich Lfva Gavrtlov, Nass star
pvfch, Tina Rirdich. Msrko Vuckovtch.
Nssa RsdJsnovich. Y. Cobanov. \. IA
ISula. Y. stipancay. Katherine Howard
&c THE TINES was elected to honorary
membership OF the board.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
SALESMAN SUES
PAIGE, JONES CO.

The PriEe & JONES' Chemical corn.
panv % Hammond was today made de-
fendant ia a suit brought by George
D Cloves IN the Hammond superior
court.
Clewes says that he was formerly
engaged as salesman for the COMPANY
Introducing q compound which they
manufacture for the treatment OF
boiler feed water lie had the Michi-
gan territory from 1915 70 1919 In
September 1919 he says he made a
new contract with the company where
by ne was to take over the state Of
California and give up Michigan.
fTe went 70 California and on srriv-
Ing there was informed that the com
psny had decided to cancel the con
tract. Tie says ne tried 70 get work
elsewhere on the coast. hut was analiy
forced 70 return to Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28

which would mean abandonment or
whole divorce action. was not denied
by Mrs Sullmans lawyers. In the
meant Tine. however, while both sides
are waiting for Justice Nforschauser's
decision on Mrs Stillman's motion for
SO. 600 a month alimony AMI $4,000
counsel Zee, 1t was learned that new
sensational letters nave been unearth-
ed by the defense I'm which a mysteri-
GUS third woman figures and which
may form the basis Of new counter
charges by Mrs. stillman against her
husband. who Il president OF the Ma
tional City Bank.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
THIRD WOMAN FIGURES
IN STILLMAN CASE
lINrERNArIoNAL NEWs sERVIcEI

[INrERNATIoNAL NEWS sFRVlCEl
o. NEW YORK March 2s.--A fresh
element OF mystery was added g the
stilIuian divorce sensation today when
st was learned that a third woman.
whose identity Is being carefully con-
Oealed. 10 about to figure in the case.
Counsel Tor AIRS, JONES a Stlllman
II was learned. have developed an en-
tirely new plan % action IN their fight
against her husbands Efforts to, obtain
a divorce and declared baby Guy stir-
man ileSitlnAate. strong report
that the cruz % this new plan IS mo-
tlon for discont inuance OF the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28

A Jury IN circuit court IN James
vile, Wis. viii be asked early in
April to set an appraisal on the
love of Mrs. Eva Hatch, noted
southern Wisconsin beauty. for the
alleged loss Of whose affection her
husband. Arthur S. Hatch. demands
$50 900 of John H. Johnston, Jr.,
son Of a wealthy Darien land
o. ner. The trial promises to be
rerlete with sensations. Mrs.
Hatch is said to be working In Chi
ego as en artists model.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM

Musterole Lo0sens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Nusterole once you experience the
glad relief il gives
Get a lar at on~a from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than q mustard plaster and does
nc blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is Being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group stiff
neck. asthma. neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matisnl, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia
ssc ana SIC Jars: hospital size ssor
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-19
POLICE ESTABLISH
FINE MARCH RECORD

The West Virginia State PoIice
established a remarkable record dur.
ing March when out of 100 arrests
all but three were either convicted or
held for the grand jury. This is a
record seldom equalled by police or.
CARNATIONS anywhere.
The causes Of arrests were classi.
fled as follows: Drunkenness. POSSESS.
ing liquor. speeding. assault and hat.
terry, gambling, bootlegging. moon.
shining, riding freight trains. pistoI
toting, murder, attempt to kill. buro.
larry, felony, fighting, operating auto.
mobile without lights, operating auto-
mobile without license, operating auto.
mobile while drunk, confederatino
contempt of court, passing worthless
check, hitting man on head with rifle
shooting across public highway. do.
sertion from u. S. army obtaining
money under false pretenses, INSANITY
truancy, resisting arrest and CARVING
concealed weapons.
When the state police was organ.
lied, Colonel Jackson Arnold impress.
ed upon every man the necessity Of
possessing sufficient evidence before
making an arrest and as a result few
men have been taken into custody
who were not later proved guilty OF
the offenses charged.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-19
While the Gong Was Good.

A darkey was ushered into the en-
ployment bureau OF the Du Pont Pow
der Works and piled with the usual
questions put to all new hands taken
on at the works.
The old tarkey stood the examna-
ton pretty well, but was beginning to
feel Just little bit "oneasy" when one
of the men suddenly asked:
"And who would you like to be mott.
ned in case OF serious accident ?"
The darkey paused and scratched his
mead bit at this unexpected blow
his morale, bu. after a little while he
thought of two persons who might like
to know of his misfortune. Their
names were written down.
And now" said one of the exam
ners, where would you like your re.
mains shipped ?"
Where would like my remains
shipped ?" responded the darkev !, ,
groggy sort OF voice. "Boss, Pse pwino
10 take EN- away from here right nowr
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-19
Shooting a Bull.

Captain Dewar. in the course Of his
,hrec years cruise in his yacht Nyan-
"a, came TO the Falkland Islands. Or
one OF them he had what. being an Eng
.sLman. ke calls a NASTY accident
VI three armed companions. as many
men from the crew of the Yacht. ana
several shepherds belonging upon the
slams, he went out 10 amuse himself
b. shooting cattle, having first obtain
q permission of the lessee of the isl
land.
Life would be dull affair to some
men if they could not once in a while
kill something with their own hands
instead OF leaving that work to the but
cher. The company walked about two
miles, and then saw a small herd of cat
tie. which hey proceeded 10 stalk.
They finally got within one hun
drcd and fifty yards of three fine bulls
Captain Dewar fired at one of them. bu'
hit him "rather too far back" The
wounded animal started off with the
others, but one of the party immediatel'
put another bullet into his BODY. which
caused him to slacken his pace, though
he kept on. evidently with difficulty and
in great pain.
Presently he took refuge in some
tusSock- grass half mile away, and
the Englishmen FASTENED up and tried
to drive him out with dogs. The bull
refused TO bulge. and Captain Dewar
and one of his friends entered the grass
to see what they could do. The bull
was easily traced by the blood left be-
hind him, and pretty soon the captain
caught sight of him living beneath a
clump of grass about twenty Yards
away.
He fired both barrels into the bull be-
hind the shoulder, and at the same mo-
ment the other man gave him the con-
tents of his rifle. The creature now
had FIVE bullets in him and must be
I"fnished," the Engishman thought.
TIC their establishment. however. he
rose and prepared for action. TIL,
second man put a sixth bullet into him
and brought him to his knees. but onl,
for a moment. He was I'D again like
lightning and charged upon his assail,
ants. Fighting qualities are not con
fined 10 human beings,
The two sportmen were in a danger.
Gus position. Both rifles were empty
and all they could do was to dodge be-
hind the clumps of grass while has
tening to reload. The captain at this
moment slipped and fell. and instantly
the bull was upon him. AS the cap,
tain says, ale drove his horn into the
back of my thigh. hoisted me onto his
head, carried me a few Yards, and Their
tossed me backward into the air"
At that critical moment two Other
members of the party came up-"pro
videntially," the captain savs-and free
at the bull, who fell dead about thirt,
feet from where the injured man wa.
lying.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-19
The Christian Education Movement.

Josephus Daniels. publicist, author.
former secretary of the NAVY whose
great serial, "Our NAVY in theWorld
War;" is now being published in many
of the large daily papers in the United
States, and an enthusiastic Law worker
in the Southern Methodist Church. has
just completed a tour of the principal
cities of the South, speaking in behalf
of the Christian Education movement
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
The Christian education movement
having for its objective the training
of men and women for the highest type
of service at home and abroad, in the
religious and professional world,
will reach a climax May 20 to June 5,
when the great financial campaign to
raise S33,0OOOOO for educational pur-
poses will be launched. Representa-
tive Methodists say that with the rails
ing of this fund every Methodist in
stitution of learning in the South will
be put on its feet" properly equipped
and endowed to render greater and
more efficient service than ever before
These institutions of learning include
universities, standard and Junior col
leges, industrial schools, academies and
missionary training schools. They ar,
located as follows: Five in Alabama
four in Arkansas, one in California.
two in Florida, nine in Georgia. seven
in Kentucky, two in Louisiana, six in
Mississippi, five in Missouri, eleven in
North Carolina, one in Oregon. one in
Oklahoma, seven in South Carolina
seven in Tennessee, thirteen in Texas,
and ten in Virginia and West Virginia.
Six-yearold Margaret often PLAYED
with Nellie, a neighbours little girl
One rainy day the two were Just start
ing across the clean kitchen floor al
Margaret's home, when the rqtter's
mother, seeing their muddy shoes.
headed them off and sent them out to
play on the porch. After moment
Nellie remarked:
"My mother don't care how much ,
run over the kitchen floor"
There was quite long interval o.
silence. Then Margaret said:
81 wish ! had nice, dirty mother
like you've got, Nellie"
The Monaghan camels are partic.
ularly vicious and powerful. Their bite
generally induces blood poisoning and
their breath is so poisonous that it is
said no camel driver lives long Par,
ticularly vicious camels are marked
with pice Of red cloth to warn strange
ers.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
KANSAN kIRJEITA

iat ginar Yacf ia llrbo SILT. @uo.
riIoliiton muoiiiubla pdGtettiin pi-
tad 81 pGipd belmif. Suh!apubu-
iafii pppoetddn pastori 8cster-
boctaa. Ml~iistafaapa funnioittaa
meitG ~barboriloilia lGsmdolollannc
iilloin. fiiS tniffi terpetnlco. gtuo.
riloliiton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nuoli-
fotoils OH 4 p. tammif. Wrs ia Wr
sSacob 2unoin talol!a; fatfft nut
fnan iilla iiell1 iaaoaon Dirfoia.
SnnelIista ia iiunauflesta rifaSta
uutta muoiio toidpon Muttojan toi-
m'ttaialle ia fen ~llfiioille.
8. sc.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
S. s. Seimonen
Scott ia ~iii1IGbetti
Srpwaupubin etelGfDlGlta

gee pDbGfoululasten iublat, jotfn
olimat iouluf. 10 pm iltnna tor-
lula, onmistuipat bppin; mafea
oil fouIuiali GGriGGn mpoten tGpn-
nd. Obielmaa iuorittiwat ppbafou'
Illlopiet, past. ia rouma 8oiunta.
eiitelmGn lufi 5. Us.
8alomGfi. SpmiG laulaiia oil iaa-
punut foupunsiltu, iotfa iobti pb-
t~eislculuja.
Obiclman pGatpttp1 iiirrpttiin
foitLun aInioliin, ioSia iautiin fob
mia, jota nGppGp1t foulutpttomme
iiellG bommailimat; tulot tdStd pan
tim p:foulufas Sulot talla
fertua olipot pli Is tonlun ia me-
not pli 5 taoloa.
&iitos faifille lGsn1olijoille lnn-
mntaifo1lltn puolesta.
s. @. HolomGfi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
Mshtabn(a Sarbpr, Sbio

@oniollisleuraf. nitortlolitffo pun
muoiifofoufienio t6 palma 1@oilli't'
@irfoiliioifii muIittiin olfomolle
muobelle tGsiG eiittGmdnt berfllof;
eiimiebefii @ibtor pseiiio' iOfn
tplioben lenGboettpam oltna Taos
boitoo hittlto tebtdmGani1 FUN mi
tena mie6ena, marmaanfin tnnos-
toen meitG faiffia; poptdfir1uritlt
60 Huobonen, rabastonfirjnriflt
Subn gurtilo, robostonboitoiafIi
Osfar 2unoi, ~urfurifii S. Ssfor
Seino, foleboinfontaiifii @walo ia
MofoeI 2unoi, fobwinfeittdjdfIi
Mers Seleena &osfi; lGmmittHidfli
ssobn Biirtilo, firieenpoibtajofii
Sigrio MGti, %ieminnurin raboien
Sobn Sin, tiIi~ientarfosta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
Sramtiuuub, isis.

&iitolliiuuoelIo jain miistelc.
moon teitd, jotfn minta mtistitte
ioululubioiuo eoempGG iefG lGbelt1.
Sumalo teitG iiunutfoon moninfer-
roin Iobioinne eoestd. @tltta crit
tGinfin olen fiitollincn teiIlG mo.
ret iiit1 rabolnbiosto, jonta minul
le %unnoitte. Epipon ~ipoGmestGni
ett1 S1molo ormollanin fofonoon
poorioiii teioGt, ia %ontoiii teiIle
ipointoo ia intoa toimimnoil nliori-
Ioliittoon fltltlltnina jGieninG nal
tofuntania letpettGmiStpsi1. Sitd
toipoo teille
81. SosIeI
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
Salbnits

SnnalIa fun lGptpp ibmiii1, iot
IA fGriim1t liialIiiesta Iibamuuoes.
to, maimoa toiiiu loibuus. SeiO1n
painonia on liion pieni merrattuno
.5eioGn pitlutecnia. 2aibultS moi
iobtita perinnolliiestd taipumrtfleS-
ia. 8oi ola fofonoiiia iufuia, iot-
ia faiffi omot loibao loiio. sc
mposfin moi joDtua ainatin o%littaln
liiolliiista 9enfiiistG tai rltumiilli-
lista ponnistufiista. Mp6sfin moi
len oibeuttaa jofu tnl1ti, fltten eli.
mcrfifii feltbfotouti tobi ruoanl1-
latusbGiriot. Suolet ia murbeet le-
fG unen ia lemon puute moipot
mposfin it'd oibeuttoo.
Gotta on fpll1, etta loibobfot If
miiet omot uiein moimaffaampia,
festGwGmpiG ia iitfedmpid t~autejo
mastuStomaon ia niitd festGmGdn
fuin libnDabfot, mlitta moiffa To-
loffl1its merfitieefin ruumiillisto
moirnoo ia 1itfepttG, Min loibuus
moi merfit1 rit1miilIisto beiffoutto
ia olttiittta toitoeille.
2oibuuoen pnrnntnminen riippul'
ifitG ippStG, mifd len oibeitttoa
sos laibuntS jobtitu bitoleSto, mielt
bormista, ltnen ia lemon pulltteeS.
ia, min opot nlto ipDt poistettomot
SosippnG on liitn raiitlS, min or
tp0tG mG5cnnettGmG tubi moiDoettc
ftpa belpompnan tb0bOn. Silloir
fun rl1lnmiS on mGipnDt, ei ole ipD-
tGrpG. Gltofo on torjotltonn lni6urt
ia fGrIdmGllc berfitllileSio ia bou.
fltttelemasio mito0oSio ia Ioooul-
tam poibtelepano. @nnen ia iGl.
feen r~uofoilua on pioettGpG lp1Di
lepobetfi, Jos iuinfin ma6oolltsto,
&uofoifitjen ipGliojat eipGt ioiii oil
Ia 4-5 tuntia pitenntGt. Wonet
lotbot benfif0t eimGt moi iiet6G ros
nniIia rltofio. SGmd nastenmielt-
Ipps on foitettapo moittoo, jos l1in
fin moboolIista ia raswaiiia ruo'
fio, fitten fermao, moito, poistettua
fDIipst1 ia oIiini0ljpG oIiii ipotGnd
aifa runiaasti.
2ibottamiirlle opat biilibDbrootit
(. t. (. tGrtfelps- ia ioferinineet e.
rittGin iuuriorpoiiio. &roaniitlo
titsta ION buoleHiiesti iiImGlI6pioei
tdp1, iiII6 ~Inibituoen iDpnd moi Of.
la iofu ruoanluIatustpifo &uofio,
iotfa fofemus oioittoo ruooniulotlis
eIimistoIIe iopimottomifit on nal
tettdp6. $ampoot on p~ibettGtpd bD-
mGsiG fitnnosio. @ritpiiesti on pr
oettdp6 lbuolta iiitd, ettd Iibotetta-
tpa iaa runIoasti Iepoo ia unta.
x
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
Detroit, Micb.
SouIufuuIla 1920

49,
ieurnamolle Min piirpin ionfum la.
nan tddltd iuurfai1pungista, ettG
elet11n tGGll1 mield. mitta Min
FUN fola fiiipalla maalla. Mtutto
fiitos Sumalan ettd ban muistuttao
meitG I~at1asioon cttG Seeius on mel
b1n melicmme ia ban on meioGt IN
nastamit ia faiffi ipnnit on anteef
ii annettu, Mild fun meri mirtaii
ristiltG, min p11iimme mapaifli
IpnnistG. Gif0 ole ibonoa fun See
IufIen fuolemosia on ipnnit anteef
ii! Sou Iaulao: Seelufien pereben
mailman Unit j. n c. @ t no 37S.
&un Sierra on minun palmencitt,
min eli minulto mitG1n puiltll. Got
ia totilesti ei minulta eif1 linulta
h1fiiani puitu mitG1n iillG tuu'
lun: etii eniin Sumalan paltofun-
tao, min faiffia on fpllin. Isl ban
ole fuoleitten Sllmala muan elaiptt
ten. &iitos SID taiapaan ia moan
Serra ettG olet nGmGt ilmoittanut
~pienille ia ialnnnut ne fiitrilta'
lillG miiiasten miiiaubet nina Ibpl'
iGGn, lanoo Sierra. Gotta onfin ct
tG Ell l%lonnolIinen ibminen Dntmdr
Ri niit1 fuin Sumalan Sengen o.
mot, iillG ne owat 6Gnelle bnllllls
ia ei taiou fGlittG1, iillG ne Den9el-
FLESH tuomitnon. &pllG lie onfin
min ala ettG maiffa olpat maalls
moslo o~ppineita mltta fun on ben
aenlilmGt iofiat, Min iellotiille on
epnnfeliumi bullluus, iilla ristlin-
noulittu &ristuS Ell rtit1 mlltta oil
no waon be toibin tofertnrpat ia
fun ormosto eiwGt buolt, min len
t1boen eipGt p11ie napott'l trn'
noislaan, iilld armoStu re olette an
tloafli tulleet usfon fautto, Ct ltle
teist1nne, Sumolan loblo le on e'
toist6 ettei pflifGGn itieGnld fers-
foiii. gi iuu ills tersfata mlluallo
FUN &ristpfiesIo. Suomaa tiio la
ra "tulleet", ei ettd tnlette' ipnart
tnIIeet outllnifii, ia wield fun Ct
Te riip,l meistd eifd meioan usfos-
tomnue, moon ormosta. On ibatloo
fun Ie on arulostu ia tullnt lol
MinG olenfin min bliorlo efta
ioS minun pitGili onlnita Min litfa
eli tuliIi mitGGll. Wlttta main fur
Jana ia rcobolliieno minlin fa9fp9
meriormoon turmata, ia futile y
n1fin, fl1fu oletfin ettd 1elln'leno
FUN fulloinfin Diet, min tllripoilor
ormoon, fGp Seeiufien tpto' St'na
IN La6be lopprmaton, patfta luot
ia mlpito iuotat, le pbtd tdpnrla OIL
On tulmillonla metta le ipirta Sn
ralon, ct ommenettaeSio len lbno'
~ losfewan. &Gp talle labteelle
ia td6ltd Ell ipidtd pois niinfulrl "
Iein moailmosla fGD; tun ellnl'
robo Ioppull min potfitnnn ulos'
II
muttn t6lld ldbteellG Ell tardplto'
foam robaa enIinfaan ipaan llr'nf'
robatta ia %lbinnutto ipofaa ia Ilio-
fna ia juopufoa Serran arnloDer'
fuista. riesfosta ia ipiintSta' Sll-
foa baibin, fuiffi on Walmtsfettn.
S6n1 pGim6nd ei ole lupoo laffoo
h,,omileen, mltto mt on allfilioell
pGim6. iillG ormostn me olenln'e
outuoifii tulleet.
N1it1 piirti ormosto oiiti'oS mel
ienne Serrosio
sc. 81. Wtatelo