davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
MACKENZIE BEATEN
IN COLUMBIA PLAY.
Lieut.. Commander W. w.
Smith Upsets Dope by
Victory. : !.

The FIRST round Of match play In
columbia,s club championship golf
tournament was completed yester-
day with the exception Of one
match in the third division. The
big upset Of the day was furnished
by Lieut. Comdr. w. W. Smith, who
defeated Albert Mackenzie. gem
orally rated as the best Of Co.
lumbia's players 2 up. Il
GUY Standifer, District champion,
and Miller STEVENSON. runner-up In
Columbia's fall tournament. had a
marathon match which went 81
holes before standifer won the de-
cision.
Second round play in all divisions
will be held tomorrow.
Following are yesterdays FIRST
round results:
championship Division.
Il. B. Eynon, IT,. defeated A. ;. Mat
tingIy. 2 aud 1; W. W. smith deleated Al
bert Mackenzie, 2 up; George James de-
feated d. X. jackson, ! up; Guy standifer
defeated Miller STEVENSON. up. y holes.
Second Division.
Fl. K. Cornwen defeated X. +. Barnard.
and 9; 8. L. Leighton defeated ;. Z.
Kent, 0 and 5; y. p. waggaman defeated
r. H. Shepherd, 8 and I; Herman stabler
defeated J. Robinson, and 2.
Third DiviSon.
Sherman Ford-C. L. Bliss, postponed; o.
b. Drown defeated J. W. Boiler, 4 up; 3.
NJ walmsley defeated W. L. Treadwsy. 4
and 3; H. Gibson defeated II. L. West.
and g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
Empire City Results.

First Race-Rose Hill, LOT (Fa-
tor)I to 5, 2 to 5, to 6; Nose
Dive. ia (Miller), 6 to 8, q to D:
Chewink. 105 (McAtee), to s.
Time. 1:t0 LIS. Timbrel, Night Boat
and Doughnut also ran.
Second Race-Siren Maid, l12
(Babin), 6 to 5, 2 to s, 1 to 6; Thin
BILE, 10 (McAtee), Q to s, 1 to 6:
Sagacity. 106 (Fator), even. Time,
1:42. First Pullet and EscarpoIette
also ran.
Third Race Star Court, 1872
(Kummer), Is to /, 8 to /, 4 to |:
Solid Rock, los (Babin), 8 to S, 4
to s; Joe Joe, 10 (Sterling), . to /.
Time, 1:46 2-5. Challenger, Canso,
Hendrye. Mandalay, Ernest A.,
Winnecoune. Wedgewood and war
Machine also ran. = =
( Fourth Race-Georgie, 100 (Kum.
mer), Z to 10, 1 to 5, out: East
View, 107 (Fator), to /, I to &;
Knight of the Heather. 1ls (Ponce).
ont. Time, 1:0s as. Sea Cove also
ran.
Fifth Race-Diomedes, lis Cur
ner), Q to s, out, out; Antoinette,
100 (Fator), to /. 2 to /; Lady
Emeline. 100 tPonce), Q to s. Time,
2:os AS. Pirate MCGEE, wynne-
wood and Lady Herbert also ran.
Sixth Race NorthclIffe, IIs
(Sande), Z to s, to .. 1 TO S; Don
Boiling, 1l2 (Turner), to Q, /
to s; Fitzgibbons, ia (Rummer),
to 5. Time, 1910 SIS. .Trajanus,
Rebuke, Silverton, Tangerine,s Exc
cution and Hot Spur also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
PENN STATE WILL
FACE GEORGIA TECH
VETERANS
MADEIRA and Hess Will Be
Missed in Clash With
Tornado

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Oct. Is
Although some OF the players were
still showing signs of the grueiling
edme with Harvard. all Of the Penn
State regulars, with fthe exception
of MADEIRA and Hess, were sent
through a stifr practice this after
noon in prepare ton for the big in
tersectional clash with Georgia
Tech on Saturday at the Polo
Ground sin New York. MADEIRA Is
out for the season with a broken
leg, while Hess will be on the side
lines for at least two weeks with
badly sprained ankle.
Penn State students are still
talking about the wonderful uphill
fight that Bezdek's team made
against the Crimson eleven. but the
players themselves are not looking
behind but rather ahead to the
work that lies before them. The
game with the Southerners this
week promises to be every bit as
hard as the one last week. and with
only two more days of practice ev-
cry minute counts. The team Will
leave here on Thursday evening.
The great work of Lghtner and
Wilson. at halfback positions
against Harvard. makes them IA
vorites to start the Georgia Tech
game. Capt. Smell left the hospital
today. but Is still too weak to prac-
tice. However, he may make the
trip with the team on Thursday,
although he will not be able to play
in the game. Knabb, who replaced
Hess in the Harvard game. did ex-
cellent work after the opening few
plays, and he will no doubt get
the fullback assignment against
Georgia Tech. KilIinGer's great all
around work in the game last week
| brings him to the forefront among
the duarterbacks of the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
"WOH" Larsen Badly
Beaten by Turlney

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-"Wolf''
Larsen. sorrel-topped husky who by
sheer gameness fought his way to
a metropolitan championship. gave a
wonderful exhibition OF stamina to-
night when he was battered all over
the ring by the smashing blows Of
Gene Tunney. light heavyweight
champion OF the A z. F.
1t was a slaughter. pure and sim
pie. and Referee Artie McGovern
stopped the bout midway in the sew
enth round. Tunney. the scientific.
pelted Larsen. the novice, from start
to finish. The Wolf went down no
less than three times in the third
round. but the former amateur came
back for more each time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
LEXINGTON RESULTS

First Race-Ground Swell, 1o4
(scobie), $50, $40, $40; Gypsy
Queen, 112 (Francis), 1880, $40;
Meliora. 100 (Garner), 2.so. Time:
1:lS rs. Miss Dora, cozette, BY
Right, Grace Minard, Penwell, Port
Light Southern Gentleman. Ring
Rose and oraleggo also ran.
Second Race--Tan Son, III 9(Gar-
ner), $50, 2.so, out; Plus Ultra, lot
(Fields), ago, out; John Kosher, 112
(Dishmon), out. Time: 1:t7 is. The
Virginian also ran.
Third Race-Blue Deep. 112 (GarC
ner6 SEQ. s.s0. $50; Beautiful
Dream. liz CF1slds), -2o.4o. $50;
Evening Stories, f12 (Pooll 400.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
POST BOWLERS
LEAD LEAGUE

BY defeating the Star team yes
terday. the Post bowlers are now
out in front in the Newspaper League,
with five wins and one loss. The
Herald and Times are tied for sec
ond position, with three wins and the
same number of losses. The Star
is fourth, with one victory and hve
defeats. In yesterdays matches. the
Post made a clean sweep over the
Star, and the Herald won two out
Of three from the Times. The results:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
.SHARKEY TO GET
CHANCE AT BUFF

NE WORK Oct. 25.-Jack Shar-
key. considered a good fighter until
year ago when he started doing
his road work on the dance floors.
will get first crack at the bantam
weight championship since 1t was
transferred to the management of
Johnny Buff Johnny has agreed to
meet Sharkey in a 15-round decision
debate at the Garden here on No
vember IL.
II Buff survives Sharkey's rush
ing. smuggling attack with honor. he
win next fight Joe Lynch, former
champion. some time within the next
ninety days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
{. Johns and Gonzagas
In Grid Tilt Tomorrow

g. Johns and Gonzaga will hook
tomorrow afternoon at American
.1ue Park in what Is considered
L both schools the biggest game
tbeir respective schedules. The
Il teams are about evenly matched
IA both have been pointed espe-
|aIIy for this game.
|Gonzaga has already beaten EN-
Eson Institute and tied with the
IN Alexandria High School team.
LOST to Eastern High early in the
Iason, but is believed to have Inn
loved at least 100 per cent since
an reverse. Tomorrow's game Will
brt at $3.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
NelD York Cue Star
To Meet HensI,aIu

Joe Concannon. pocket billiard ex-
pert from New York, will meet Bill
Henshaw, the Washington star, at
the Elliott Billiard Hall. $40 Ninth
street, tonight and Thursday and Fri
day nights, playing 100 points each
night. The matches begin at s
o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
aLIJE NOSE MAY
RACE MAYFLOWER

posToN, Oct. 25.-A race between
,,n-winning schooner. Blue Nose
y Iunenberg. with the Boston
a1er. Mayfiower, barred from the
,srnationaI fisherman's contest as
bona hde fisherman. may be
ood of New Bedford, 1t was learn
the local ONCE Of Fred Pigeon,
Cooling owner of the Mayfiower.
y,as admitted that negotiations
been under way to bring the
ean,pion Of the North Atlantic to
% Nedford to meet the Mayfower.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
Rosebuds in Field.

The Rosebuds. Of Alexandra. wish
to arrange games with elevens N
the 1875 or 140-pOund class. Address
NJ. !. beavers at 433 North Petrick'
street, Alexandria, phone III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26

The Old GRAD
He hears old echoes calling him
from long and long ago.
Where ghostly shadows beckon him
from days he used TO know.
And after backs had iunked the
charge. or stricken forwards
reeled,
The hooking memory of youth has
blurred the open field.
The old thrill leaps to life again,
and through the roaring cheers
He sees the youth that used to be
beyond the drifting years;
He feels the old stir in his breast,
where Time has galloped back
To place his slashing speed again
in front of the attack.
Why. it was only yesterday he
heard the whistle blow.
And fought his way for thirty
yards against a yielding foe;
The sun Of spring is in his heart
and yet with mantle spread
He knows the SHOWS of winter
time are thick upon his head.
that slip beyond recall
Are marked upon the Book Of Time
as week ends after all?
We hit the line with unchecked
youth-and as the vision CLEANS
along the road Of dreams.
We hear the pIaudIts Of the crowd
in some off-tackle play,
We throw our speed into the charge
amid the golden day.
And as we turn to look again. Upon
the self-same sod
We see forgotten youth walk by
without a careless nod.
1t isn't football systems that
count for so much as II is materia0
and the condition thereof. Call.
fornia's system last winter WASH
twenty-eight points better thar
Jack Wilce 4. But CALIFORNIA; ma
terial and CALIFORNIA; condition
were. The Nays system was no
thirteen points better than Prime
toms. But the Nays materiPl and
condition were.
Most of the systems are good
where the material is good. So'
all. but most. Roper, Cavanaugh
Warner. Fisher. BeZdek, Jones
Daily. Yost, Wilce, Zuppke. Rich,
ards, Stage, Williams, FolweIl
Meehan, DeHart, AleXander-Eas:
West, South-which one of them
doesn't know football? And the,
are only a few of the many.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
Independents Ready.

The Independent A. c. eleven
wishes TO schedule games in the 49,
l50-pound class. Address Z. NJ. Reidy
at rs New York avenue northwest,
phone Franklin 501s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26

Twodlar s9bo AD
he In
hah mile knocked chsmpn
hahme satchedhn Morrill,
Ulumata. Brilliant
1910
Claiming good; Went
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
Truxton's Practice.

The Truxton eleven will practice
tonight at o'clock at Second and
NJ streets northeast. For games with
the Truxtons. call Eddie Bradburd
at Franklin 141s-W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
First Football Casualty.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-The first foot
ball casualty Of the year has been
reported here, The victim Is Harry
johnson, IL. an Evanston High School
sophomore. who was injured in q
practice game and who died today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
Form Shifts.

Last May we were wondering
why such golfers as Evans, Jones.
Ouimet and AleXR Stirling could
ish terrain.
Now we understand Great Brit
ain is wondering why such golfers
as Duncan, Mitchell, Hunter and
Miss Leitch could not make their
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
81 61R s2gs1;zzGgz':!

! way through our championships. e.
For one reason the courses cait q.
for different types OF play. IArg
Great Britain the pitch and rRR =,
figures largely upon the fast, hards-'
greens. There you hit more down
upon the ball.
over here the pitch lie the win
ming factor. That's one reason
Another is that the visitor in each %
case is inclined TO become over. D
golfed. Having Travelled 1000 miles =
for one specific purpose he or snc
rather overdoes the preparation:
Chicago and Princeton have the.
only sound basis upon which inter-
sectional football can be run-thHs
is the home and-home scheduI =
Eastern teams in the past Ia ~
been entirely too willing 10 let the
West do most Of the invading. In
the same respect the South Eetsss
about IS per cent the worst Of b.
where annual scores hardly tell n :
fair story Of comparative sectional
strength.
BY way of autumnal baseball
gossip a persistent ian desires u
know whether or not McGraw can =
afford to stand pat with his pres
emit Giant lineup. With a sta1 ,
cutheld, a fine infeld aud two go1-i-,
catchers. the addition OF one mf--s 81
frst-class pitcher will at Ica-, .
place the burden Of proof upon St "a
Louis and Pittsburgh, who SEEM - -
be his main rivals at this eNtreua,-
ly advanced date.
With George NJ Conan warminI-'
Up for the duties OF club owner. -
is not known whether his team WIZ
adopt as the official song Its :, o
Grand Old Rag" or Always l.eav..7'
Them Laughing AS You Say Cos -
by" Philadelphia owners might
protest the latter selection, claim
ing a previous copyright
In Explanation.
| That mighty shaking Of the earla.
Where latitudes may crack.
| Is willard getting back in shape 90
To pluck his scepter back.
And il the Iongitudes should spIIg -
You'll understand that he is fJ -
Pursued by the old boy with the
/ bald dome and the scythe, her
/ comes kid" ZbyszkO on the hop g.
defend his crown. TIVE Kids" mai.
| challenger is Old Doc Time. Fer q
/ while he has upset the Old Doc for
/ tri1ing matter OF forty-sevyIl
years. the law Of average is point
| ing the other way. The Old Doc O.
| probably the most persistent Gus
we have hanging around after OH.
has slipped by 90.
| In the first move toward disarm-
ament 100000 buffers are clAm0T-
! ing for the abolition Of bUnkers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26

: The Arlingtons are looking for
games with local elevens. Address
L. F. Wise at $40 Twelfth street
northwest, phone Clarendon so5-Fs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26


Tunm
had fast
in o
I@-' Winner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26


rdsrs Oliver
lodged
n
NV w lace same 70
b. A
Time 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
Lannon'S Challenge.

range games with local 1io-pound
teams. Phone Columbia 1871.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
HOW THEY RAN AT LAUREL
Weather Clear, Track Fast.

to
on
s,n. thiud Time. 4 Is. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26

Lowe
Norris g.
g.
ury g.
5.
Fe
Cacko Dawn
o the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26

Soldier
WELL In hna
drew with
we'll mile but but had
enough left
Purse Fo and
'<--' to on
80 T. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
ArIingtons Want Games.

Totals. az 4es 4s2I Totals. 400 428
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26


mI
to a a
For
WENT
g. by by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26


and Pman looking Prudsh little
Roulette
aImn she
God Times.
and o
T
s: e.: re- : = S.: 81, :''; :;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
BOWLING RESULTS

Totals. 45s 4s5 473 Totals. 443 435 4SS
MARINE CoIlPs LEAGUE.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06
Ms6tabnla Sarbpr, Sbiu

cSouluiubla on tooIen pierubtn-
mt todfiemme muistoien iouffppn.
Salsfut muistot iGi tastd i~ouluSto
nellie fnnioniiille, iillG iatmme
fesfnuteemme ieminaarilatien Soii-
ri @ileniufien, jofa ioarnaS monto
eri fertaa efuanfeliumin woimnllts
ia iuloianomoo ipntisten oittrloef-
Il. @eliGntcnG observation-disclosures
oil oifeen jablapdiwa, iollotn onln
pastorimtne ia pieraamnle pitbiit-
mat fafii eri fertao. &iitos olfoon
Ss~sitmololIe foifestn iiitd bprp1std'
1ota ioimme joitlun oifano nun
runIoosti fulilla. &iitos mposftn
IeminonrilaiieIle g. Bilenirtflelle.
GSerra on bppd ia banen larpeil-
tenia ppipp ijanfaiffiiesti.
SoulriItona of iunnuntotfoiilit-
lastan f%uuiiju9la firfosin arfpot-
foolIa ia maibtelewalla objelmolla
ionfa iuoritti futen tiettpa lapiet
Mrs 8ilenin ioboolla.
Seurafiinndn fD%roitfotois oil
ioulufuun 81 pGipd, josia walittitn
tdIle wuooelle p~irfafunta; mitddr
inurio mrutofiio Ell iunri toriptn-
nut tebod, fila faiffi nGptti pmmdr
tG1pGn feurofunnan falleiioen. Git
mics ient1Gn apaibtui, iofii tiili Vtr
NifoLai 9act. On rupea fofo jobto-
funtaa p%ritpiiemmin luettelemoatt.
aofous loppui bpwdsid jdrjestpf-
iesid pastorin pitdmddn iinnauf-
ieen ia pbteiieen fabwiniuontitn.
Biimeiiest1 ompeluieirat fob
ipeilusta oil tuloja $50. Naorilo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06
&iitps

mefirioittoneet pppt11 fiittGG
Obion Observation-Disclosures iou
lltldbioista, ioita tuIi ierraoiposti:
Glepelan0iSto rabosIa $2t.00;
Sairportisto rnbosin $500 ia
iMtrS ia NSr Sobon SoImista 8ai-
nesmillesi1 ornoffoasta filttipeit
teest1! 4SbtobIln SarboriSto $751;
80 ia pfiitpiiiG follisompoiiisto
la~bioistaanl SGm1n pbtepoesi1 ppp
oGmnte mpos tiittGd Soirportin fen
rafuntoloiiin Iobiofoleboeisto rippi
ppbin6 M. 1920 o%iaIta, iotfa tefee
pporeisi1 Iiitpnisia $1,000.
Siimola riinloasti miIpittomGt
lnbionne paIfitfoon, ennentdiffia
bengelliiesti ionania ia iofromeit-
ttenio foutto. Sotfufoon bbteispm-
utarrpfiemme Seeiufiesia ia S6ner
ioipintoormosioon, iosia olemme
outroita Sumolan eoesid ia meIii6
ia iiiorio fesfen1mme.
@rmoSta aiitiidinn
Gin 6. ia @aIfrio 80. @iIen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06
iaiiet tirfon9aaIisia maibteIewaIIa

iaiiet tirfonbaalisia maibteIemaIln
obielmaIIa.
Mrs @ileniiis. 2omri 8ileniuf-
len 1iti. wieraiIee faupungisiamme
apelieniG luon; miibtpmpstd
Obiosial Seurafuntalaiiemme Scr
@ntti yridn6inen oil mime fei6n
tposi6 Gairportisia, maan MT b1n
OIL iullut tataiiin perbeineen; toi-
potamme welien ter1petulleefii ta-
taiiin.
Mrs tSiloa tSonfanen on ioiraa
ma; Sierra lite iaafoon lobouttaa
gRrs 9onfastn ia oupolapiia. Ser
ra on ianomlt: WtinG Glen teibGn
fasianne iofa p1ipG mailman lnp
pitun asti.
Sdten lGbet1n porbaimmnn uu-
ben puooen onnitteluni Muttajan
toimittaialle iefG lufijoille ia fir
ieentpaibtaiille.
&irieenlpaibtaia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

Nyt on aka varustaa itselleen
Ohamberlainin Cough Remedya.
(yskanlaaketta). Sta tarvitsette
varmasti ennenkuin talvi on kulu.
nut. Elite vol l0ytaa parempaa laa.
ketta kylmyyteen, vaikka mista ha
kisitte. - Mrs Bullock suosittelee
Chamberlain Cough Remedya.
"Viime talvena kun lapseni olivat
~sairaana yskissa annoin Mile
Chamberlain Cough Remedya" kir
~joittaa han asuen Gorhamissa, N.
Y. "Se paransi ne heti ia siksi suo
sittelen tata laaketta". = Miten oil.
la terve? Jos tahdotte ola terve
pitakaa v~atsanne kunnossa. Tama
saadaan aikaan ottamaIla Chamber.
lainin Tabletteja; ne vahvistavat
vatsaa ia panevat sen toimimaan
hyvasti. Ne maksavat vain 25c. -
Hyva neuvo. Ottakaa Chamberlai.
min Tabletteja otis kun olette sy6-
nyt illallisen ia ne auttavat 10 seu.
raavana aamuna.
DES MONIES, IOWA
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE co.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06
NHNOAN NINJEIIh


itiefufin on tdt1 jublaa wiettdnpt
mutta toipoo iopii ett1 monelle ib
miielIe OH nG%ittentin iublain aita-
no Serra tile fannlrt firfastaa eta
Seeius on m%innnfin talliS mapab-
taiani. ett1 &Gn tlli t1nne mail
moan faitfin i9miiid lain firouf-
iesta lunaStamaon ia mlnuattn, 10
ten npt faan Seeinfien omistaa it
ielleni autunoetii, p~pbitpfiefIi ia
Iunastutiefli. H1istG falliista to-
tliufiista mefin tGGlld olenrme ioa-
meet fuulla ia nnuttia rrn'aastt'
iiIla &anlallisfeurafunnan tirfosIa
ioulupGimGn iltana oil iiunottn IL
lampietto. iin1 innmrntnifonliilnp-
net ia beioGn fasiaan pboesid al
fuiiet Iuorittiwot riiniaGn ia moni
pltoliien obielman ia tnlfisla pn-
beisla, lauluiSia, ru%noisia ia fer
tomufIiSia ilmeni ioiilun lnnr' nler
titps, ia iitten toiiena i%oulapatapa
ma iubliittiin toto paiwan ltanlpo-
6Gan, eniin anniupGiwdlla oil jn-
malanpalwelus. iosia tilatinnoes,a
pastori 8isfarin iuan fautta Ian-
tin fuulla Gumalan epanfellltnlla
min moimalIi6esti etta tuntai ftrfto
buisfuwqn. mutta apaifta min lei
w1sti ioi taas moni frillla pmtlla
forpinaon. fnilfa tarfelleen see
ius otti foifficn f9misten lpntilpe-
Ian maflaafIeen ia fuitatafleen ia
miel6 on puettahut ibmilet Npan-
bursfaubelloan ppbdsiG fosteesIa'
min Iittenfin jos main menet telta
fattuu fpielenlGan: oletto ailtitas,
min iant maStaufien: = 90, mo
on IitG MGfi @estorin boprpd; fpl-
Ia tloto on fultltii, ei 1e ole nellie
outoa. Main piIfolliiesti hinastetut
ia autlluteen ostetut ibmifet iaotta
not tGn6fin nifona pdGtellG, matfta
emunfeliumin firffaus min lellpas
ii loistao MISUNDERSTANDING. = ytrtn
mir,,n biti fertoo toiIen ioulnpdi-
nan iltaniublistafin; lie oil ndet
nupriioliiton acknowledgements
Spp6G of obielma ia ditd oil run
Ioost;; runSaosti oil mpoSfin titlt-
lio:ta. NR;nG baIran tGm1n firleenl
fautta itieni ia ieitraflmnn pot-
bcmnicn puolesta fiittGG teit1 mo-
ret fun noin runiaslufutiena hi
little iltblotilniiultteen; me ipdt1benl
mat ihmiiet fltnnioitnmme Iunresti
teitd nuoret, jotfn funnioitotte nlo
riIoliittoa trlemalla len toimeenpa-
memiin iltblatilaiiuufiiin, ia finn is
lutte ia funntsIette raitballilina
min Iiten funnioitatte nlorfiolittton
ia iomalla aniaitiette manbempien
ibmisten funnioit1ifien. pee toitpom
me ettd re rattaat nioret bDiptn
miibtpiditte nnorii oliitosia. See man
benmat funnioitufiella Ieuraamme
tp0tanne ia ialoa toimtntaanne, jo-
ia tarfoittoa m~anboien ia teionn
itIenne bppimpointia tG1lla arnnon
aiasia ia i1ti taipoasIo. @eren tur
misia wopaaro ia autiiaara See
iufiesia.
Op-oI.. mig.