davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-02-09
Must Get Money Quickly or
Stand Chance of Having
City Recapture Roads.
TEN YEARS TO DO 1T.
Municipality Need Set Aside
Only S25,OOO,oOO to
S3O,OOO,OOO Annually.
Blu Sophie Irene Loeb.

The frenzied effort to get an
scent fare is due mainly to the great
interest of the subway corporation
TO secure the annual $685., 900 pref
erentiar' as quickly as possible.
This was plainly stated In an in
terview had with Mr.. Shonts on
DEC. %, 1918. a memorandum Of
which was printed for the first time
in these columns.
That this annual Sc, ,sS5 900 ''prefer-
entiai" would be more than the sub
way corporation could possibly make,
and that the city would be loaded
down with this preferential
mounting year by year enormously
IN cumulative deficits with com
pound interest, was also forcefully
stated by MILO r Maltbie, Public
Service Commissioner, as set forth in
The Evening World yesterday.
The Peoples Institute estimated
''the total deficits during the life OF
the one contract with the INTERIOR
ough at $4,000 600. without interest.
A constant adverse balance counts
UP very fast under compound interest
For example a million unnecessarily
given by the city to the InterborOugh
in the first year becomes eight mil
lion in forty three years at per
cent"
II is readily seen how q higher rate
OF interest on many millions would
go sky high accordingly.
That the city may recapture the
BubWays in ten years from now and
save millions thereby, instead of wait
ing until these v6st preferentials roll
up into gigantic sums at the expira-
ton OF the contract in forty-nine
years, has been further urged as one
constructive move as against in
creased fares.
The increased fare is the surest'
safest and quickest way for tho
subway corporation TO get this
assured $6,335,oO annually, while
the eity'S burdens can only be
IesSened by reeapturina the sub
ways at tho earliest possible mo-
nent and thus forestaiIins all Of
these hugo annual deficits, and
benefit by profits on it's self-run
subways for the thirty nine years
after reeapture.
II was pointed out in these esi-
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1921-02-09
VICTORY IS NEAR
IN WAR AGAINST
TICKET SCALPERS
Bills Urged by Evening World
Expected to Pass Both
Houses Monday.
MUST PRINT PRICES.
Measures Also Would Keep
Spectators Off Streets, and
Limit Commissions.
tFEum . stEh CCrT,rrordUut q The HvUuins
Worh

FTun Star CCHTs.rCg'iOut a The HvOnins
ALBANY, Feb. 9.-The fight Of The
Evening World against theatre ticket
scalpers, driving the spectators from
the streets and compelling the indoor
brokers TO limit their charges TO n
commission Of so cents ticket on the
box once prices, is nearly won. In
the Senate to-day the bin OF As
serrblynan T. X. Smith in relation
to the sale OF tickets OF admission 10
theatres and other places OF omuse-
nent, providing for the commission,
which has already passed the AS
sembly, was substituted by Senator
Charles Walton for his bill OF the
same import and put on the third
reading calendar.
Mr.. Smiths bill IN the Assembly,
making 1t a IN sdenieanor for street
Scafpers 70 operate, was also ad-
vanced to third reading. and Senator
WRlton's bal covering tho same
ground, which has bean PASSED by
the Senate, was received in the As
sembly. Mr.. Smith will substitute
the Walton bill for his measure and
Doth bills Will como up for third
reading on Monday night. when they
" Il probably be passed and sent 20
the Governor FOR his signature.
The evening world., 1921-02-09
HARDING DECLARED
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Announcement Made Before Joint
Session Of Senate and
House.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Tho OH
cial and fnal declaration that Warren
@. Harding and calvin Coolidge have
been elected President and Vice Prcsi-
dent OF the United States was made
before Congress to-day by Vice ProSi-
dent Marshall.
House and Senate mot in the House
chamber in Joint session TO carry out
tho historic custom Of making an OIL
cial count Of the electoral votes and
thus write the anal chapter In the 1920
election.
The announcement Of the vote OF
each state was received in silence, IN
accordance with a request Of Vice
President Marshall.
WASHINGTON. Feb. "a Florida
alligator with a Sax foot SMILE, more
or less. Is 20 succeed as White House
net President Taft's famous COW
Pauline, the pony that rode in an
elevator in President Roosevelt's Ad-
mintstration and more recently Presi-
dent Wilson's flock OF lawn .ng
sheep.
Senator Trammell carried word to
the White House offices to-day that
President-elect Harding had already
accepted a "tair sized gator" from
Henry N. Rennett OF Jacksonville,
The evening world., 1921-02-09
BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE
DENIES TALE OF STRAINED
RELATIONS WITH AMERICA
Declares in Formal Statement There Is No
Basis for It-Confident All Questions
Can Be Settled.
LONDON, Feb. 3.

7HE Foreign declared to be without foundation
States Tuesday the effect that
Office had uttered warning Of the
AngOAmercan relations The statement
said:
Office does not in represent the views OF
Foreign future relations be
the two countries.
contrary Office confident that
the and
difficulty whether with the existing
ceedng Administration"
publication Of the denied by the Foreign
declared that the
exaggeraiop and that when
OF the interview
their
The evening world., 1921-02-09
WILSON NOT TO GO
INTO SECLUSION
White House Denies Story That
He viii Hide Away for
Six Months.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-President
Wilson will have both eyes open" to
rational \and international affairs
after March 4, it was said to-day at
the White House.
The statement was made in denial
Of published reports that Mr. Wilson
win go into seclusIon for six months
after his retirement from the White
House President Wilson, according
to those in touch with him, will care
fury refrain from doing anything
that might enJbarrass his successor.
He may from time to time have state
ments touching upon issues before
the country.
It is also probable that the Presl-
dents visits TO the theatre will be
more frequent and his daily autUmo-
ole rides viii 90 On
The evening world., 1921-02-09
SIX THEATRE TICKET
AGENCIES ACCUSED
OF VIOLATINGLAW
by U. S. With Failure
to Print Name and Price
on Coupons.

Six SPECTATORS in theatre tickets
appeared for pleading to-day in the
United States District Court before
Judge Thompson as a result OF The
Evening Worlds expose showing how
the public has been Eouged. All Of
the defendants pleaded not guilty
and the cases were put over for one
week with permission to change the
pleas or file demurrers.
The defendants are the Tyson Com
pany, New York Theatre Library,
National Theatre Ticket Company.
Premier Ticket Agency. Sussman's
Theatre Ticket Office and Leo New
fropfJppaa m Gnrnpd fBoo-aN
The evening world., 1921-02-09
tspeeiaI Erom q staN eorrsspondsnt of rh, 6

Especial From Star Correspondent Of The Evening Worldly
ALBANY, Feb 9The Assembly
to-day rsty refused reconsider Housing
resolution extending housing
Of York.
The resolution up
sderaton in the next Tuesday
The evening world., 1921-02-09
POWDERING NOSES
COST $5O,OOO,OOO
FOR LUXURY TAX
MERFcAN WOMEN tried

A MERFCAN WOMEN tried
~ in vain to keep the secret
OF how much they spent
in 1890 for knick -imacks be-
cause the luxury tax and other
records Of the Government at
Washington reveal the eNpendi-
lures. The habit OF powdering
noses alone cost $4,000, 900.
Other items were:
The evening world., 1921-02-09

Total ,...........$5s4.4 400, 900
All this is exclusive OF 'neceaSi-
ties" like silk stockings, dancing
slippers and kid gloves which
would bring the total up to more
than 100000.
Men help 70 consume some OF
the items listed. but tho!r snare is
estimated 70 be SmalL
The evening world., 1921-02-09

(Samuel Untermyer. when iufoune
that the Ways and Means COmmfkts1
OF the Assembly had refused to- re
consider its action in limiting tho
powers OF the Lockwood Committees,
said he would take no action unit
he had communicated With Senator
Lockwood.
(Mr. Untermyer added that he Is
a poor gutter and Is still fun o.:
6ght. He said be would as .leav
fight the ways and Means Commit
tee aa the big financial interests fcr
the benefit OF the publicly
Speaker Mhchold refused to permit
the suggestions offered by Mr.. Un
termyer to even 10 before the Com
mittee on Ways and Means aftc
President Protein. Luck OF the Sen
ate had Expressed himself in favor
of them.
Senator Lockwood had been unG--
the impression that the committee
had the suggestions under considera-
tion, and only learned that they hal
not even been discussed when 10
asked Chairman Joseph A. McQin-
MES this afternoon II he had a re-
port ready.
The evening world., 1921-02-09
FATE OF RESOLUTION SEALED
AFTER CONFERENCE.

Speaker Mnchold and George a.
Glynn, Chairman OF the Republican
State Committee, we're in conference
yesterday afternoon, and between
them both the fate OF the resolution
was sealed. Just what business M.
Glynn has N interfering with any
legislation at this sLage Of the pro
cecding is beyond the comprehension
Of Ln" oldest member IN either Housa.
Tag Democrats are Wonderiu.
what would happen II Charles Mur-
ply should come up hero and tu,l
Senator Walker what to do on any
mOLsure which had to do. or had not
TO do, with the city Of New Yor.,
To al lntenls and purposes Mr.
Giynn is as much the head OF ths
Republican Party as Charles Murphy
is the head OF Tammany.
AS for Speaker MachOld, Assombly-
man Maurice Bloch expressed hls
opinion OF him to-day during the dis
cllssiOn in the Assembly of the Uli-
man motion TO abolish the Rules
Committee. Tho Rules COMMITTEES 10
the graveyard OF all bills which ths
majority " sh 10 kill. Ten days be-
fore adjournment OF the Legislature
all committees cease functioning anal
all bills bofore them so to the Com
mittee on Rules for burial.
The bin that entbrs the Rules Com.
mittee leaves all hope behind, for Il
can be taken out only by unanimous
consent, Mr Bloch, addressing tia
SPEAKER sale;
You know the injustice OF tha
rule. for you, yourself. in the old
days have been a sufferer through
It. You know what chance a mans
bin has with the committee. unless
he votes for the measures the ma
jority wants TO Jam through. Tho
rules defeat the very foundation Oe
the Constitution. which declares that
the Assembly Is a deliberate body
where free discussion can be had.
The Rules COMMITTEES does noe
The evening world., 1921-02-09
HOUSE COMMITTEE REFUSES
TO RECONSIDER RESOLUTION
LIMITING LOCKWOOD POWER

Untermyer Says He Will Not Sever
All Connection With Inquiry if
Senate Passes Measure in Emas-
culated Form-Full of Fight.
The evening world., 1921-02-09

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arads. lNltacr 'Nog'dl BUILDING JC 81 p.Et
Row, e. Y. C'E. Te.el.Car Pee -man 1000
C.O.a S.W -ag -l-ggaEs and -.sNp 5-yu dly and
n'ght. Money ur-eI 10 "a t ~ c-5co fcg
alA-AdTL
The evening world., 1921-02-09

Continued on Fourteenth PaEe)
The evening world., 1921-02-09
ORE POWER AGAIN TO BE DENIED LOCKWOOD

To.NieHTs woathor-oLouDY.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
TWO ARE TAKEN IN
HOME or HARRISON
HarIand Harrison And Bessie
Unqer Held Under Bond.

Sheriff Dean and a staff of depu-
ties yesterday afternoon and last
night made a final visit to the John
lIarmison home in the pine hills,
and arrested Harland Harrison on
a charge Of owning and operating a
stiIl nd Mrs. Bessie Unger. wife Of
David fnger, charged with aiding
and abetting Harmison, az well as
accused of living in adultery and
forncation with Harrison. The
Two prisoners were held under
+ 900 bond each last night by JUS
tiro Baker for a hearing next Tues
day.
The officers have been watching
The place fer some weeks. John Har
mison, father Of the man arrested
yesterday, is now in jail serving out
a $500 fine imposed by Federal
Judge Baker when Harrison plead
ed guilty to a violation OF the pro-
hibition laws after his arrest by
sheriff Dean and staff some weens
ago in he same home wnere the ar
rests we're made yesterday. The
officers yesterday captured a still,
complete. hidden in the woods near
the Earmison home. They have
made several trips during the past
weeks in the course OF getting the
evidence which lead up to the ar
rests yesterday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
BLIZZARD A TREAT
FOR BEBE DANIELS

Nineteen before she had ever
touched snowi
To people in the eastern and mid
dlewestern states it would seem in
comprehensive that any one could
have lived to the age of nineteen
without becoming acquainted with
the mantle of Wilderness that makes
winter a delight to children and
often trial to their elders. But
such was really the case with Bebe
Daniels, the young Realart star
whose lato3t comedy-drama Ducks
and brakes " The photo play Will
open at the Apollo Theatre Thurs
day
you see" explained Miss Dan
iels one day at the studio, when
someone asked her about her first
experience with snow. 81 was born
IN Dallas. Texas. and lived most of
my life there and in Los Angeles,
The only snow I had ever seen was
that far away on the mountain tops.
Therefore, you can imagine was
very glad when, on the last day of
our location trip al Big Bear Val.
ley 5000 feet up In the mountains,
. real blizzard began, We had gone
up there to film certain scenes for
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Byers, of Van
elevesville; Miss Minnie Ingram
and Miss Mabel Custer, of Faulknel
avenue, spent few days as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Byers, of near
Greensburg.
Mr.. C. J. seibert and son, Henry
J., of the Arden road, and sisters,
Misses Lou Ellen and Emma Sci
bert, West King street, motored to
Woodstock today to attend the
commencement exercises Of Massa-
nutten cademy. Mr.. Seibert, mem
Der Of the Board OF Trustees of the
Academy, will attend a board meet
ing.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
REPAIR ROADS
ENTERING CITY

The Council today arranged with
contractor Hill Small to repair
King street from Samuel TO Red
Hill, and Winchester avenue from
John street to the opening of the
new road, with a combination Of
stone and tarvia similar to that
which was used so successfully on
North Queen street entering the
city. The work is to be started i'm
mediately.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as the executor
OF the estate of Dr.. Joseph f. Fox,
deceased, notice is hereby given to
all persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to same tC come forward
and make prompt settlement; and
to all persons having claims aga
inst said estate to present them,
authenticated, for payment.
A. D. DARBY, Executor,
OF DR. Joseph F. Fox, deceased
; 255 1twk 4wks We'd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
FOURTH CHURCH
ORGANIZED

Rev H E. Richardson. pastor OF
Second United Brethren church.
LETT for Cumberland, where he will
remain over Sunday and assist Rev.
DIR. A. S. Hammaek in the dediea-
ton of the new West Side United
Brethren church. This is the fourth
church Rev. Mr.. Richardson organ
lied while located in Cumberland
as pastor of Bethany church, that
city. During his absence Rev. y. G.
Brimlow and Rev. N. f. A. Cupp
will fill the pulpit at Second church
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
AGENCY
IN BKY. SPGS.

S. 5. Felker. real estate agent, re-
turned yesterday from a trip TO
Berkeley Springs where he arrang-
ed with Mr.. J. W. Swain. OF the
Morgan capital, TO represent Mr..
Felker in the city and county real
estate field there. No separate OF.
flee will be established at present.
Mr. Felker also has a branch in
ROmnev.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
PATIENT HANGS SELF.

Alfred Craft, aged So, of Wells
burg, committed suicide at the
North Wheeling hospital by hang.
ing himself with a sheet knotted
about the upper bars of the window
of his cell. Illness had caused a
mental breakdown. He was dead
when found by an attendant.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
FUNERAL THURSDAY

The funeral OF the late Miss Mat.
tie Hobbs will take place from the
late home. 112 South Maple avenue,
at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Her pastor, Rev. Frank Steelman,
of First Methodist Episcopal church
win ofiiciate and the interment will
be made in Green Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
COUNTY SCHOOLS CLOSED

superintendent OF County Schools
Palmer 7, Keesecker, Jr., this NOR
ming reported all county grade
schools closed for the summer va,
cation The high schools at Hedges
vile and Bunker Hill are still in
session.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
CALLED 10 ROANOKE

] +. Wilson. manager Of the Mar
tiusburg Fruit Exchange, was called
to his former home in Roanoke,
Va. on Monday by the Illness OF
his wife The length OF his stay was
undetermined when he left this city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
NAIL 8 IN HAND

Mr.. Harry Sencindiver, of the U.
S. Railway Express Co., is off duty
with an inflamed hand. Several days
ago he ran several nails into his
right hand and that member became
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
PORTER DIES

General Horace Porter, last sur
vivor OF General Grants military
staff, and former ambassador to
France, died at New York Sunday
morning in his eighty-fifth year.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
UNDER OBSERVATION

Attorney H. H. Emmert, of North
Raleigh street, is under special OBJ
servation at Johns Hopkins hospital
Baltimore, to determine whether a
surgical operation will be necessary.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
I>l,r ks and brakes r

DUCKS and brakes.
When the snow started, |
thought I'd be real funny" she CON
timed. And I started to lombard
Jack Holt, William Lawrence and
other members OF my company
with ow-balls-but it was a piece
of BAD judgment Oh my part, for,
alas, I'm as bad as most girls at
throwing, while the boys nearly
overwhelmed me with snowballs be.
fore | could call quits"
Snow, it must be admitted, is a
thing one would scarcely associate
with the dark Andalusion beauty OF
Bebe Daniels, descendant OF a Gov
ernor OF Columbia and bearing i'm
her veins the blood Of Cavaliers Of
Seville who wooed their dusky
sweethearts under latticed windows.
"Ducks and brakes. however, IS
no dangerous Spanish love idyll, but
q mile-a-minute modern farce that
gives Miss Daniels splendid oppor
tunity in one OF those good little
bad girl roles which is peculiarly
suited to her dashing personality
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
BOUND OVER

Buck Barney, alleged to have had
a personal encounter with Rober-
w. Stewart, was bound over to keeu
the peace at hearing before jus
tice J. c. Wolf.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
A Fiye-Reel Laugh
Added
RUSH ORDERS"
Comedy
WEEKLY
LIBERTY BONDS.
DELIVERS BORT

Mr. Howard Nicely, of the A. c
IRONS Motor Company yesterday de
Iiyered a bort touring car to Harr.
Jackson. of this city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01

Miss Ann Mullen, of West John
street, spent several days in Cham
bersburg with her sister. Mrs. Sam
Ransom.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01

Mrs. Alice West, OF West John
street, Mrs. Margaret Eversole were
at Mr. Frank LemasteE's, Bedington.
Mrs. Mollie Faulkner, OF Winches
ter, visited Mrs. r. S. Miller, West
Martin street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY WEEK

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the City
Hospital will hold it's regular meet
ing, on Thursday, June I'd, at ESQ
o'clock, at the City Hospital.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01

A rebelious bird in a gilded cage
Mas Teddy Auuty Weeks, her
guardian, with her constant scold
ng. was bad enough, but marrying
a serious young business man would
ao ten times worse, the girl decid-
ID. The only way to have any fun
VAS TO run away and find 1t.
What Teddy found sent her home
a-running!
What happened to this RECKLESS lit
tie daredevil VIII send you home
laughing It's riot Of fun.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-01

Subscribe for mt Hartinsburg
Journal and pay IS cents every
two weeks.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03
.Serluehbhs mtumtamaIaifi[le

Sofa Sierra rafaStaa, fiti ban
furittaa, ia bdn r1iosfii iofaista
losta, ionfa ottoa omafienia".
(Sebr. 1876.
uiein t1GIl1 toioen p~oIioloen
Giresi1 oIlesiani Jam fofea fiiinfa
oiatiis Iiiteleefin toiiiIIa MALTA.
@onet ferret ie efipp ntinfin fauas
fuin Montanon "rancbeille" ia fin
ne n. T.. "aarrefniipiinfiin" eli
Treoiure Gitppn," Meb 2oogiin.
Mif1bGn margnetti fen iinne me
tG19 ~~~- gbtend Dostaufiena noin
dntoa: ie ieiffa, ettG monet pst6.'
mot iieIIG ioiben miiisto failpp- al.
no raffaona m~ielesidni, metG6 mi
nut iinne mieIifuipittifiien iiitpiII1.
Soiiena ippri lienee ie, eta fosfa
.Seeius ionoo: "Qlin1in riiofani on,
ettG teen taiipooIliien Si6ni tab.
BON, ia fosfo fiiten BaafpaIisio
D.. M, &ristus oiuii ia eliG nsfo.
w~oiiisiaan, 'mormoonfin $1neIlG
minuSiofin OH n1lf1 = ban iiooo
ia ianooa teibGn iieluionne foIliii
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03
raaapnd:

"&osfa Glen mime aifoina III.
femlt iiromalaiiista ianomaleboistG
ettd tGmd Teraiin paltio on 10 tul.
Int bgipin .biiomioon otetufii iuo.
mnIaiiilta, tarfoitan iitG Nio Gran
Den laafioa, min aiattelin m1bGn
piirtiG omia bamaintoiani Sera-
fista. Slen ollut t1dllG z puotta,
oJen aiunut A MALTA Soltstonin
failpltngista, MT piimeiiet A miiot-
ia. Snpa tooella fumma Jos Sera-
iisia lOptpp ielluinen parotiiiimai-
mem paiffa, iofii &io @ranoen Loaf
foa fupataan. &eiGmaa Seras fpl-
Ia on, moan Ell iit1 ole t1dlldfGrra
motto faboenpraolen IeipG1. @inG
tulin tGnne tertpeenG ia reippaann
miebend ia olen iaanut paban reu.
matismin ia DIeiien ~beiffouoen ia
pGiniGrpn ilman-nlan t1bben. S1Gl
Id pleeni6 fGriii ibmiiet ilmannlas-
ia ia faiffi walittaa buonoa moin-
tiu. Sddll1 on nlbaista maata ia
pafiu iirmlt ilmasia alma ia fopa
nibteDs, iofa on epGtermeelliStG.
Sbmiiet pleeniG opat bapainaamai
Tia ia npreit1, ett9 tuSfin ianan
m%aibtatpat, jos Ell ole eniin eiitettp
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03

toiiilleen. 81 tGGlld tapaa iellaista
iuoraa fobteliasta f6ptoSt1 minimum
pngioisWaltioisia. @nta fifteen ne
failbeat. birmllmprsfpt ia neiituI-
luat> ioita iaa alma peliGtd. Slen
ollut 10 fafii eri tertaa meiitulmis-
la tdall1, iofa on ianoin fupaama.
tonta fniiblia f1in broneet tGpttDp
lpe6ellG ia menee toiffi omoiiulis
5ieIG Eio @rdnben laafiolla oil
rnpos npt biliattain falibeat tulpat,
aueii PETIT monet iabat eefferit far
mipeltoin, lliin Sorston postista
maan Ell ie ebfd ulottiiniit mielG
iinne misi1 iuoinalaiiet olipat. sci
llG FUN titlin t1nne feidmaaban, o.
lin m1ipnpt frlfurin eldmdGn- ia
aiattelin aiettua t1nne, ipaun MT
t1ptpp pafostafin poles ldbtel IL
man alan tafia, enfG mitenfGGn o.
liii tabtonut Min foltan ola, moan
mofituinen, bpwG tpopuiffa on pi-
oGtt1npt.
SGGltG on tlibannet ibmilet ior-
tl1neet lGbtemGGn t%ertpepoen taboen,
ei ole nrlu1ta teinoa fuin bamittaG
foti, ia mppbG omaiflus ia lG9tei
laprttamaan".