davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07

fri"t Attorney Rotan. His counsel
appealed Tor new trial. following
his conviction. hut this appeal was
denied by judge Davis
There il only one chance left to
the magistrates. n;,mely, an appeal for
rchcarin1 OF the case nv tn. Su-
perior Court OF Pennsylvania
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
Help-Male or Female

Observation-Disclosures. young gentle
he thoroughly competent. Must have
good health. good appearance and be
conBrnial. Our office is 10 miles from
tho mines and II miles from our lumber
operation. Pleasant living quarters al
tho Lighthouses operated by tho Company
Board and room $4,000 per month. While
We do not want beginner. this position
offers an unusual opportunity to 4 young
man or young woman with some experi,
cncc TO acquire knowledge of tho coal
ana lumber business Write your appu.
pen. State your age. education, quail
hcatton and salary expected. Mail both
typewrltten and pom copies to T. "
Htnsheiwood. Accountant. Elk River
Coal and Lumber Company, Dundon.
Clay County. w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07

CoBuRN's USED CARS
Al. Studebake:s thoroughly renewed. RI,
p-!nict utS topa. -. iifcs wuero r,seded
etc
stuGe baac. =? S,iscs L!sh,-SiN.
Stuusot"- - sr,.,s B.n-Slx.
stiIcnshyE is SEXES ,-v-p-pas,enSn
BiESix.
SiudcbAhc. toar-C} Under nyc-passenre-
saxon - Series hg.passclEcr.
t->-A - S-rsps Winter and summer top4
overland. S.Ud-l 80 ......... 400 90
0 0n .St'Hsi 81 ........ 10000
MAAWei - koadster. s2So.e o.
Doe Touring. Is Series ....... $500
frenf;r. t@'" p-ss'.ssr. ~ts wheel equip.
Nei:c. 20 Series. 5-passengcr. tour
INV ''.''-''''' $4,000
Terma ,a respcn.lbie parties,
Phone for ae,no nst.a,ioo II no, convenien at
fof you 10 cal. Madison GOO
CubuRS MOTOR SALES
i:i1-i:s3 " BROAD 81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
Sims Get Ncw Mines.

ROME. March 6.-Thc names of the
ships which transferred their alleGi-
ancc to Gabrielle d'AnnunZio in the
siege OF Fiumc have been detected
from the italian navy list and new
names have been given them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07

WANTED. registered pharmacist. Send
reference. Congdons Pharmacy. Phoe-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07

TDONE- Entered Into rest sunday. March
. a. her residence. No. 2lil ". Grace
81. MIS- Ann ThrcsSa roonc In n. I.i IL
year -, he. age. Funeral from the -.,!-
Gcnca .0day at =. VI. ln;crucnt Oak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
Deaths

GonMAN. p.ea =! h r;rs .!!,i,e; ;!,s Tay-
b!other.' = devoted, wife and ;he, follow
tSE EniHTSq W lsnia iSu' and adw nr!
Thomas ii. Gentry. Funeral notice later.
i.EsH.,,Di.d THIS morning at o'clock.
a, Johnston aW5iiiis itosHi;ai. lie iSa%S "s
MI" and M g"i4rsn and G" tSorr 'I ns,
IusH ara 2ls Sro,EeF ss and s:'c, Mr.;
l.Snsral t:S sScIrd , n,ansh nap;!.;
sv jenny at acioeE Tc;eTsSurg 20 ners
RAAH Did. sylvan l. Raab aged .
s?iS M"nagncT. AySngg 'hs at.ern9?n a,
SOFT v p;sd 3; her ia;s resihSgge. i.5i
Scott; i; ths SON scar Of her age Ms
Scot, . :uryi!sd BY hsr nps6snh. =;
rs !'nf Ii. foiio@inr sisters: Mrs. M i.
l.. Scw,nsn. cf Eienlcrson. y. g. and
~ ~, bEeine. Grl. Harris; Of III, ci;,
Andrews T. T. Church. corner nf Laurel
ana 'SysTf p SsS' iu "n MSndiT MnEsa
TpOHE Battered Into res, sunday. March
81. Mrs Ann Thre:sa Toonc. in he 7.th
ySsr %: h.; age EnSirsi trom he I'll
wood cc,metery.
wiiARToN-picd. sunday. 'iarcn C. 1891.
s:5' \. Al. at the residence ~ his
daughter IN Jacksonv!l" Fla. James
cartcr wharton. aged 81 years. lie is
survived by his wife. four sons. W. e..
I. X. l.. y. and \. u. wharton: also
Mr.. Il, j. Gai:csric and Mrs " a.
Wake field. Fun-ra! Tuesday rnorn!ng.
II o'clock. from, residence ~ daTrhter.
3+nl l.. broad. ln,crinent IN Shockoc.
WElSIGER Entered into rest, sunday
March 8. 1921. Days Terry wc.s;ss- in
his and year. Tie is survived by his
wife and two sons. Davil Il. We!sIE.,
Emory i. Wc!s!scr. aud his mother.
Mis-. y. f.. Wcisig.r. and b" three sis.
tiers. Mrs IIor.c. +. Smith. Mrs. J. Sell
den IobsOn. Mrs Allen - IioolsbS aud
his brother. oscar +. wcis!c.r Funeral
notice later.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
Keeping the Promise

It makes little difference whether
Stedman made or kept such promise.
But since such a promise is the shadowy
figure behind his denial, let us see
what Stedman did. Some of the Com
munists who were facing criminal pro,
secution, Stedman called to the witness
stand. Of man who testified that he
was not at that time member of the
Communist Party, Stedman asked: "Is
it not a fact that you left that party
after your Indictment in Chicago, or
arrest in Chicago?' This was at a time
when it was the accepted legal opinion
that proof of membership in a Com
mnnist party was proof of guilt ear
rying a sentence of ten years in the
penitentiary. The Reverend Taylor test.
flied that he received from one of the
Communists letter signed by the
writer as secretary of the Communist
Party of Michigan.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
The Only Issue

But the issue is not whether Stedman
pressed verbally the charge that he made
against the arrested Communists. Nor
is the Reverend Taylor's bravery the
issue, nor any weaknesses that David.
ow may contend the Communists show.
ed when he dragged them into court,
nor are the activities of some alleged
revolutionary Firms in Grand Rapids
the issue, The only issue is this:
Did you, Stedman and Davidow
while hundreds of Communists were
under arrest, threatened with imprisou.
ment and deportation, summon them in.
to civil court and there, for, the pur.
pose Of getting property out of their
possession, make the charge against
them that they advocated the over.
throw of the government by force and
violence, or by direct or mass action;
or did you make charge in any
phraseology to the same effect7
Or is the document l quote forgery?
Are you at this moment making silent
use of it in the Michigan Supreme
Court?
Robert Minor.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
Proving Lenin's Theory
Robert Minor.

In his book: cleft Wing Communism
An lnfantilc Disorder, Lenin makes
the following statement in his handling
Of the subject "Should Revolutionaries
Work in Reactionary Trade Union" -:
Undoubtedly the leaders of opportun.
ism will have recourse to all the tricks
of bourgeois diplomacy, will appeal to
the help of bourgeois government, TO
priests, police, courts, in order to pre-.
vent Communists from entering the
Trade Unions, by all and every means
to put them out, to make their work
inside these organizations as unpleasant
as possible, to insult, hound and per,
secute them.n
Already this statement is beginning
to become especially applicable to the
shrewd chief Of the American railway
transportation brotherhoods as instanc.
ed by their recent tactic of issuing
Grand Lodge circulars TO the entire
membership of the Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Engineers, the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Fircmen and Enginemcu
and the Brotherhood of Railway Train.
men warning the officers and members
to the effect that their ranks are likely
to become subjected, in the near future,
to dangerous invasion by radicals,
agitators and revolutionists (in other
words those workers who 20 to- make up
the most enlightened and PROMISING
section of the American proletariat)
and a careful appeal is made TO the
fears and loyalty of the members 10 be
on the lookout for all such undesirable
elements, and when their presence in
the organ izatio on is observ.
cd, to Immediately m m municate
the information TO the brotherhood y
chief executive (would be chief execu.
tloner of the revolutionary workersl)
and aid him in Kidding them from the
ranks
Thus the grand chief of these par.
ticular transportation brotherhoods have
already begun to show where and how
they stand - the workers don't need
to take Lenine's word for Il,
II. Q. Cole.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
ana did m my ysTeecn.
Their Denial Analysed

I had thought for moment that
Stedman and Davidow might offer the
technical ground that in my debate
did not quote the Bill of Complaint
verbatim, but only gave the substance
and significance of it, If that had been
the case, they would have been obliged
only to quote their exact words from
their Bill of Complaint, as | nave done
here, and all this controversy would
have been avoided. But Stcdman denies
"any statement of that kind" Furth.
ermore, he writes that "Robert Minor
has deliberately lied as he did in his
article in the Liberator last winter"
my italics). As quoted from his Bill
of Complaint verbatim in the Liberator
article, just as | do here, though less
extensively, and rs he brands my verba.
tim quotation as the same "lic," it
cannot be that he relies upon the technic
ality of my use of the term "force and
violence where he used the words
"direct or mass action" That Sted-
man knew to what words of his ! had
reference is shown by his letter: "The
nearest approach to it was during the
trial when the presiding judge asked
me whether it was my contention that
the Communists desired to overthrow
the state by mass action, to which
replied that was not there for the
purpose of trying the philosophy or
the political program of the Com.
munists, that the only issue involved
was whether the House of the Masses.
-" etc.
Stedman, where did the Judge find
basis to "ask you whether" your con.
tention was that the Communists "dc.
sired to overthrow the state by mas.
action ~ He got il from your Bill Of
Complaint. If you had quoted the Judge
correctly this would have been ap.
parent. / will refresh your memory.
The judge said; Plaintiff claims in
Its bill -. that defendants affiliated
themselves with the Communist Party,
so.called, which it is alleged advocates
the destruction of the Capitalist sy.
stem and the present form Of Govern.
ment of the United States, by the use
of direct or mass action - (My italics.
stedman Using Document Now
/ was delayded in obtaining a certi.
fled copy of Stedmon's Bill of Comp.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
Who Are The Traitors?

particular men in. this, ease, called Com
munists, did advocate such direct act
ion or overthrow. Stedman's Bill Of
Complaint seems to prove that they
did. But that was not the official
reason for their expulsion from the
Socialist Party. | am told that the re-
cords of the national office of the
Party show that the Michigan Socialist
Party was expelled because of two re-
solutions adopted by it; one of these
resolutions forbade the advocacy of
reformistie measures, and the other re-
quired Party Spokesmen "upon all oc-
caSions to avail themselves of the OPP
portunity of explaining religion on the
basis of the materialistic conception of
history, as social phenomenon The.
claim that the prisoners had been sex
PEELED from the Socialist Party of the
United States because" of their ad-
vocacv of direct or mass action to over
throw the government was merely used
by Stedman as vehicle with when
to carry the accusation that parallellcd
the charges in the criminal ease and
the newspapers, and which could have
been expected to help him win the case.
The expulsion of Michigan was in
cident to the general policy that reSul-
ed in the last few years in the Party 5
losing $4,000 out of its former member
ship of 1lS.0O0 The Michigan Socialist
Party was of the cleft" movement
that sought to give the Party an orient
alton in accord with the historical cX-
perience of the Russian Revolution.
Practically its full 5,00C membership
lined up against the continued control
of the Party by the "Right" wing
leaders. The Michigan party was eXpcl-
led; the religious and parliamentary
reformiSt reasons for their expulsion
were officially given, and a small, new
Socialist Party of Michigan" passed
under the intellectual leadership of the
Reverend |. Paul Taylor. This leader
ship is essentially law-abiding in
practice and policy. 1t regards the eX-
isting government, of which the civil
and criminal courts are part, as being
not completely an instrument of the
capitalist class but an instrument of all
citizens, and capable, when in good
condition. Of adjudication fairly be.
tween citizens. Therefore, when some
hundreds of workingmen are thrown in.
to jail on charge of illegal revolution.
ary action, there is no Inconsistency in
Stedman S going into civil court and
there seeking by legal means to obtein
their property on the ground of their
1 don't see why he should
object to my telling of his action in
the Detroit courts as 1 do in this let
ter and uid IN nv -yU16cn-- n---------- ----------
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
Choice of Time

On January 2nd and 4th, 1920, had
occurred the raids of the department
IF Justice agents on the House of
the Masses and upon the homes and
Che persons of the members of the
Michigan Socialist State organization
which had been expelled from the Ma
tional Socialist Party and had taken
the name of Communist. i" About sew
en- hundred were imprisoned in cor.
eidor without beds or toilet facilities,
half starved, some of them beaten
about the heads with clubs, and booked
for deportation hearing and for pro-
Secution for revolutionary activity
carrying penalty of ten years Il was
mistaken in saying 20 years. of penal
Scrvitude. The charge against these
workers was that they sought to over
throw the capitalist system and the
Government of the United States by
uTcct UT HldSS action.
On January 18th, while the arrested
were still in prison or under bond,
Stedman and Davidow went into the
Circuit Court for the Country of Wayne
in Chanccry, and there, in their written
Bill of Complaint, stated and offered
to prove that these men "advocated
the use of direct or mass action. as the
primary and principal means of secur.
ing change or destroying the Gap.
italiSt system and the present form of
thc Government of the United States. 4"
Upon this and other grounds Stedman
and Davidow asked the civil court 20
take the House of the Masses away
from the Communists and give it into
the hands of members of n new Social.
ist Party of Michigan. They called at.
tention of the court to page of the
defendants manifesto and program to
prove that the defendants sought to
conquer and destroy the bourgeois par.
liamentary state, and offered to show
that the defendants were still engaged
in the Continuous nuisance of ad. !
vocating such action for "overthrowng
the present form of government"
Do / prove my case'
n the lobby Of the. Ten Eyck Hotel
at Albany during the trial of the Social
ist Assemblymen, I asked Stedman
whether il was true, as I had been told
in Detroit, that he had gone into n
capitalist court while the Communists
were under arrest, to ask the court TO
take away from the Communists the
property Of the House of the Masses
and to turn it over to Socialist Party
members. Stedman vehemently replied,
!'' Yes, did. / had to do il. It was the
only way I could save the property
from being lost; il we don't get Il, II
will .beAtaRen from them anyhow and
will be a total loss" stedman publish.
cd false version Of this conversation
in the Call Of February 10th.
Real Cause Of Expulsion
/ don't mean to dispute whether the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

THE DICTATORSHIP CT THE WORLD REVOI UTION
We at length to series of questions which closely
nterconnected We accused of variety of sins II is said
that make an improper of the power of Party that
"ogarchs we terrorists practise Socialism Of
mlarist type he last accusation quaint in the mouth of
mpeas and Royalt Socialist etc. We need not waste time
the abusive ephets other labels employed by OPP
ponens Nevertheless do not for moment deny that
apparatus is rigidy cenaled that our policy towards the
bogeose and towards the parties of the compromising Social
lists is repessve in character that the organisation of
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
Continued from page l.)

herein, by SEYMOUR STEDMAN and
LAZARUS S. DAVIDOW, its attorneys.
respectfully shows unto this Honorable
Court as follows. :..
(Seetion) V.
"That on or about, to wit, the 9th
day of May, A. D. 1919, the defendents
and their associates and agents, who
are now in possession and control of
the property of the plaintiff, were ex-
pelled from the Socialist Party of the
United States because among other
things, they advocated the use of direct
or mass action, as the primary and
principal means of securing change
or destroying the Capitalist system
and the present form of the government
of the United States: that the said
defendants and their associates and
agents still advocate the use of said
direct or mass action, and that they
are known and style themselves as
Communists, and members of the
Communist Party That the Communist
party has committed itself to the pro-
gram as set forth in its manifesto and
program, on page 9, in the following
language, Communism does not pro-
pose to capture" the Bourgeoise
parliamentary State, but to conquer
and destroy it. As long as the Bourg-
eoise State prevails, the capitalist class
can BATTLE the will of the proletariat.,
(SECTION) VI.
"That the Socialist Party is a pol
itical party, and that its principal pro-
gram commits its members to the use
of the ballot and political action as the
primary means and method of changing
or modifying our present political and
industrial conditions.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
(SECTION) IN.

d" that the use of the hall on the
premises of the said plaintiff for
advocating direct or mass action for
overthrowing the present form of
government constitutes continuous
nuisance and irreparable injury. to the
plaintiff herein. >,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
Basis of Their Denial

Davidow defies any proof by the
"stenographic record" and Stedman
says that I cannot "produCe any stem
ographic record of any statement of
that kind I" But neither makes reference
to any written document, though
Stedman knew that it was to writ
ten document that l referred. During
the trial of the case, some Of the hand
full of men and women who were being
reorganized into "Right' Socialist
Party in Detroit, became vaguely CON
scious of the import of Stedman S act
to the Socialist movement, and grumb-
led that it was going too far, Because
of their protest Stedman unofficially
promised them that he would not
"press" such of the points that he
had alleged against the Communists as
would tend to prove them guilty Of
the charges they were simultaneously
facing in the criminal court.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

laint by curious coincidence. l could
not obtain certified copy from De
troit, was informed, because the Or
iginal document has been sent to the
Supreme Court at Lansing, Michigan,
to be used there by Seymour Stedman
in an appeal of the case now pending
[ finally obtained the certified copy
from the Clerk of the Supreme Court
at Lansing.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

herein, by SEYMOUR STEDMAN and
LAZARUS S. DAVID0W, its attorneys.
respectfully shows unto this Honorable
Court as fOllOws:. ...
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-19
Sc &alera luaatii Srlallnile tdDoeuistd ia
cbooto1ta ifIcndiibDttd

De golera loNiui pnbeesiaan
nlposfin, ettd z 'ainDoStaan toiaipol-
Ian pobjolla me tpDilnlne fesfusteIIa
ntis,faan ulfotpalloa fansia' ia jat-
fol.
sSSos me fdiittelenlrne brittildistd
elitpstd pfiitpisfobtoiiesti min ie
lpoibqnn tooistoa epaoifcutetuifli.
8dninisteri aloDb George lanoi
omerifolaiiille fotilaille, etta be tais-
teliipat itlendifppben plinlesto id ettd
fun be tulitpot Gl,ropaa1 min be
tllliipat taistelemann pienten tanlojen
nopouben puolesta. STE periaatteet,
iotfa Slopb @eoree jlflisti iind pai-
tpdnG, opot n,ciodlt periaatteertme. 7
gasfd fpboen Sc EaIera l,fi lai-
naltfiio 2lono @eorgei1 puheesta, 1ni-
fdIi ie fosfi piellten fonioien tpa-
pollftn.
''geami olpot ntei61n periaatteetn=
me n1nosfin'' iatfoi 6inn sSelnerien
iohtoja. 'sec oipat NIT id tllleipot al
na olen1oat.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-19
gin i5annocb Iaa periG S5O0,00O.

CHICAGO, elof. 18 ,. Glltine1t
s. SO. gS. Iitoit iibteeri @illiam 8
Gonlpoob, iofa mt on @erlaialla ia
piifneisten tietoien m,ifnnn on pe~
rulttfan1tt oifolnufIenio pnlata tahdn
rloahon, 1oo periG 100000 Ganp-
beII & Mobins, lafif1ies=firno Win-
ne1ltltccasIa, MetD., oipat ilmoittafleet
piirildfinlies Charles s.. Glnnelle, ct
ta Same Minor, iofn of &aniuoobin
mailno 80 ipnottd 'itte, on fliollut
Mefpnbus1a ia 1l1ainitlin ipaltip1 la
fien nllifant 9aDtDoo0 on oifeiitettlt
.lanlnnnn phben folna1ulen oian bd-
neu iaIfecltid ii6tttdrndgtd perinnostd-
Sdnen omaiinutenia fdiittopat nr-
tpoffoito ontaiiaufiia Netpuoasid.
Tiirilafinlies Glpne ianoo, ettd ios
SanlpooD pclaa tofaifin ia fpaatii
t,1ota omaiiilnttu min ban tl,lee ipaa-
timaal1, ctti s. IS. 8:n jobtojan on
11,oritettoipa b0neIle tiion,ittu 80 tp.
na,1feusrangaistits 2eaipentportbin
nanfilasia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-19
Safaiiinfntin- -aanestps tuIee tuimi-
tettaipafii Eobjois- 0afutasIo.

Bismarf, elof. Is D. Safaiiim-
fl,t'li-aanestps, jonfa torfotns on e.
roittaa teolliil,l,sfonli5iioofli, iotHa
mnooostaDat fliipern06ri Sra5ier, D-
lilaFiniies Semfe ia fonlisiioneri Sa-
gan, hllee toifititettotDafii 4O--45
pahpGii iGlfeen ippsfiun is pdindn.
Sama tltli IelmiLle, fun S. @. I.n
iibteeri gbeo Welipn ilnloitti tpoltio-
iibteeri Sull'ille, ettd tafaiTinfutilf-
anontltfiet iatetdan iiiddn iDDsf. Is
b. @altioiibteerin on iIrnoitettafpa
iuaalit toinnitettomafii ei ipGbeninidn
fuin 40 hdiipdG ia ei enerttnl1n f1lin
as p1itpaG 1eilidlfeen.
"sssstIendisten" 1anest1iien Db6is-
tpfien (S. g. 49, pddfortteerista IL
noitettiin noin tpiiffn Iitte, etta riit=
tatpG ntddrd aIlefiriotitfiia tafaiii,r-
fiitiu-1dnestpfien oifoanIoamiiefii oil
laotli fofoon.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-19

Dnblin, Sssrlallti, elof. 18 y.
Yitbuesiaan Sim Gein porlame1,ti,r
Gail Gireann) onajailisia tddllo
mime tiistoinn larilli Srlannin
Gi,ln 0ein hallitl,fIe,l inbtaia Canon
De Nalcra, ctta eSSrlanuin tlilee laaoo
itlendi1pps.
'Wte oilomnte taistella perinattei-
oe1nne puolesta ia me aijomlne fltol-
la niioer pnolesta, lps tarpeellista.
On itleoliasla nabbotoltd neulpotel=
la npfpiien brittilaiIen ballitllfiell
fonslo, iilla ie on maillo periaatteito-
Se on lar11aa fllin nelltpotella rniebel'
fansIa, iofa pitd1 pistoolia pidtdnnt
tpostasia. Wee taistelelnme inbimll-
liien litpistpfien ia eoist pl,olesto.
"&onian tahto on mahipistonut'
,srlonnin talamallan Srlannin fan-
IA tltnnnstaa ainoastaan Slnn sSei11
n1inisteriston ia 0ail gireai1n bal
litltflefleet1."
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-19
N6bhsmaltain tueroista 1nenee 81
ientttG bpllarista iptatnrfpi=
trfIiin.

gsep gorf, elof. 18 y. = "a ier,t-
tia ipfoiiesta oollarista, ionfa me-
ronmafiaiot inorittamat ObbpsmaI-
tain hallit,ifien rabastoon, fnlilte'
toan menneiiiin ia npfpiiiin iotii11,
f1ppi ilmi Obopsmaltain teboffai
'1uIstoin1iston torfistetuista nitrne-
roista. N1ntd 1ltr11erot perustnipai
t0ntan tpuooen menoartpioon.
5alndn tieDonannon nrnfnnn bal
lihis flilutti 80 ienttid iofniiesto
oollaristd iueronfnofiaiilta iaanis-
toan rahoista mime ipuonnu ioti-
1nolliiiin tnrfoitlifiiin, ilnloittan I'd.
ma tiebononto. sc toiiniia, ettd tis-
ID infteesia on hnonattatpisia pieni
ulennits tonti ipuonnn, johtu,, iiitd,
ott1 mime fpmo1tna ST .025 100000,
iofa fltlntett1ir rnutnteille, merfittiir
fotiloolli'iin torfotnffiin.
gnn1dl, fuuooen n,llllerot eitpdt oto
llifuun niito maiousten tanbennnf.
Tia Iotiloalliiisio rabastoisio, lotto
fonqresii tpieIa ehfG tefee. Wpos-
fo0n Ell n1ibin numeroibin iiIdIln
nostilaitofiesia iotilnstarfotl,fiiin til
'llltetiit tporat, ioten numerot it1e-
aiiosio oIiiiipat fpieldfin r1ifeomnr6t