davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08

{ iage of 1000 in Ernad taluk, which | nao been the scene of an earlier Mo- plah outrage in 1S49
 "Malabar is a narrow coastal pIsi, loo miles in length from north 10 soueh' fronting on the Arabian sea on the Europeward side of India. and packed by the western Chats. 5000 to s,000 feet high and from 20 to Gv miles from the coast. The only break Tn the mountain wall is at Palghat Gap, 16 miles wide, through which the railway enters the otherwise ses- regated region. The railway line tli- Vldes at Shoranur, near the Ponnani rlVer, one fork turning south to Cochln and the other north to Manga lore, passing through Calicut, the French settlement of Mahe and Can nanore on its way to the South Ka- nara district.
 Just now, Malabar is being swept by the southwest monsoon which dis charges heavy rains along the coasr, and turns the short rivers that cut the seaward face of the western Chats into rushing torrents
 Along the coast there is a nar- row everglade region made up of backwaters and lagoons, many of which are connected by canals which are an important feature in the com munications of the region. Here the flora is varied and luxuriant, but
 malaria is common. Game animals are numerous among the foothills. The uplands are heavily wooded in
 most parts. They consist of precipi-
 tnus peaks with dark green ravines Ill which silver streams descend in
 numerous waterfalls, all uniting to
 form scenes of unrivalled beauty.
 Malabar is the most beautiful, the richest and most fertile district Of
 Madras Presidency.
 l One hundred and fifty miles off i the mainland, but included in the Malabar political district are the hundred thousand islands, the Lac- cadives. MS
 "Malabar has never known fam line, and floods are rare. Trade once l distinguished the region and was csr- l ried on with the Phoenicians, with the Jews under Solomon, the Seleu- cid Syrians, the Ptolemaic Egyptians, the traders of imperial Rome, the Arabs and the Italians whose ar gosies representing Venice, Florence and Genoa once anchored within the 1 shifting mud banks which provided
 calm roadsteads at Calicut. Quilandi
 and Cochin. Later came the t'ortu- tgueses. the Dutch and the French.
 Then the English, who secured a mo-
 nopoly of the trade in spices and sandalwood for which the coast was
 famed The Maratha pirate wno in-
 fested the coast were vanquisne.; by
 the English a score of years tefore i the Declaration of Independence
 turned their attention from the east
 ern to the western world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08

A Portland. Ore. minister says there are times when profanity is justified. There is a man who has probably had some experience with a nivver.
 Now that mail robbers have started to using gas bombs, it may be neces- sary to equip every mail clerk with a respirator as well as the usual light artillery.
 The daily bath as a preventive of tuberculosis is at least worth trying and is respectfully suggested to the Saturday night crowd. < < #
 London bankers are alarmed by the soant attire of the business girl. It Is easier to be alarmed than it is to find a remedy.
 A haircut costs only Il cents in Brussels, but the steamer fare puts Brussels barber shops out of our reach.
 Setting a time limit might help some of the more belligerent Irish to make up their minds on peace or war.
 If Ireland were several thousand miles from England there might not be the slightest hitch in the negotia- tions.
 Summer will make her exit Sep tember 23, leaving great many of us the worse for her coming. # + #
 China will need to draw heavily on her stock of optimism when the dis armament conference opens. v < # # Russian prisons are crowded with erstwhile notables who have learned how little a title is worth.
 + # #
 The report that MT. Chaplin will not marry again is no doubt greatly exaggerated.
 # 4 <
 It is all one to us whether a movie starNis photographed with monkey or her husband.
 # # #
 In the course of time West Vir- ginia may be made safe for squirrel hunters.
 # < x
 The first five days at schooi are ai- ways the hardest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
x Stephenson Indicted By County Grand Jury

1T7HE Rev. Edwin R. Stephenson U alleged slayer of Father Coyle has been indicted on a charge of sec ond degree murder by the Jefferson county grand jury. Since the jury did not return a verdict of first de- gree murder, as was expected, it is reasonable to suppose that evi- dence not known to the general public was brought out during it's investigation.
 This development undoubtedly ere ated surprise in Birmingham, but it is we'll to bear in mind that there can be no trial in the newspapers There are details of the tragedy that will not be know nuntil Mir, Ste. phenson appears in court.
 What the public does demand however, is speedy and imparia trial conlucted strictly according tc the evidence and unbiased by any form of prejudice whatever.
 The Stephenson-Coyle case has attracted national attention. Bir. mingham will be on trial as well as the defendant. All that any law. respecting citizen of Birmingham asks, regardless of his religious be, lief, is justice. It is not question of Catholicism or Protestantism
 Terrible hardships were endured by British cabinet officers who had to travel zoo miles in ordinary sleep CTS to attend meeting with Lloyd Georges and King George.
 * 4 $
 Lou and Geraldine are making des- perate efforts not to talk any more than is necessary to create the inn pression that their hearts no longer beat as one.
 < # *
 Any sort of crop failure hits the consumer right between the eyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
Futile Talk of
 Turkish Nationalists

N s Greek hosts march on An EA gora, capital of the Turkish nationalists, Mustapha Renal, their leader, makes final grandstand play by declaring that his people "will not bargain nor accept half measures" in other words, that they will not do the bidding of the all lies.
 Mustapha says "If given a chance our nationalist movement will re- generate Turkey" So the Young Turks asserted 20 years ago, but Turkey was not regenerated.
 He also states that "the old ar engagements by which the Turks armed and guaranteed the neutral ity of the straits is the only work ing solution"
 Yet the straits were used by the Turks, aided by the Germans, in an effort to enslave the world and the campaign to wrest the straits from this unholy combination was the most disastrous and costly defeat suffered by the allies.
 There is not particle of use in bargaining with the Turks. Eu- rope should do justice to the Turk, but it's chief duty is owed Greece. and other peoples to whom Tur- keys presence anywhere in Europe is a constant menace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
Fruit Culture In
 Jefferson County

M AT ORRIS AVENUE reports an IVU abundance of truck from nearby farms. The truckers mar ket on Morris avenue and Twenty fourth street has been pro- nounced success because the truck CTS raise the stuff they sell and con- duct the market on business basis.
 Agricultural Agent Brown says between 10000 and 15,000 fruit trees and berries will be planted this fall, purchasing to be done in car lots by neighborhoods. Trees that cost 45 cents purchased by the in- dividual from agents, will cost 10 cents in cooperative cash buying.
 Not only are peaches to be planted, but apples, pears, plums, grapes, strawberries, dewberries and black berries, while many pecan trees will be planted to produce shade and revenue.
 By just such means as this farm CTS are becoming independent. The by-products of the farm bring in cash the year round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
WAITING FOR PRECEDENT From the Chicago Herald and Ex-

OAA ehc NhiNa6o IiSfdtu anu GA-
 aminer.
 In the memoirs of M Saint-Saens, ,he famous French composer. there is a story of his days at the Madeleine, when he was organist
 The composers taste inclined to- ward severe music of the highest or Ger. One of the clergy pointed out to him that the congre cations at the Madeleine were composed largely of wealthy people who attended fre- quentiy the opera comique and had heir musical tastes formed by what they heard there.
 M. fA5be," replied saint -Saens. when hear from the pulpit the lan- guage of the opera comique I will play music appropriate to it. and not before."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
strauss Nrakea Gaod

Friends of Cecil W. Stratus, for mer Birmingham boy, will be glad to hear that he Is making a success in New York at the present time,' declared Morton Simpson, advertis- ing manager of Loveman, Joseph and Loeb.
 MT. Strauss left here five years ago to seek his fortunes in the east. He has invented a popular confection which is called Chocolate Yeast With the fad of eating yeast, which has been developed recently, his con- coction has made quite a hit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
BRINGING HUBBY HOME

From the Chicago NeWs.
 When motor cars also are run by radio rays from afar, the tired busi- ness man who has planned a little relaxing joy ride may be as,onished to find himself being propelled rap idly home by the super waves di-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
LETTER FROM COOsA SHERIFF.

IITI IEN IT FNOM CVOSA SHENIFF To the Editor of The Age Herald: write you in regard to an article published In your paper of September 3, 1921, headed Quincy Postmaster Placed Under Arrest" special from Montgom cry. Sam Adams, postmas- ter at Quincy and Deputy Sheriff of Coosa county, etc." I wish to state that this article as to the deputy sheriff is untrue and is due me that 1t is corrected. I write to ask you to please make this correction. Y ours very truly,
 GEORGE B. MDONAI4D,
 Sheriff of Coosa county. Rockford, September 6, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08

And twelve men tried to win ir. They might as well have l1t it b5, For there was nothing n it
 QUICK CURB
 My terms are $40 a nonth md board" said MT. Cobbles. I'll take the job" said the so- plicant, but I don't mind telling you that l made s1O day during the war"
 And I don't mind hearing you say it," replied Mir. Cobbles, shortly. I've got several farm hands who were in your class during the war. but they hadn't missed more than couple of meals before they got back to nor malcy."
 :, Afs.A JAZZ RESORT You must meet her"
 "why?"
 She's all brains" | "I want complete mental relaxation this evening. Lead me to a flapper." [ HAS A HEART.
 There's the right type of traffic policeman"
 "Yes?"
 He's as hard as nails with the limousine crowd. but shows some h. sideration to the old darky from the country who drives rattletrap wagon and a moth-eaten mule" PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
THE SOVEREIGN POEI

By William Watson. He sits above the clang and dust of
 Time, With the worlds secret trembling on
 his lip. He asks not converse nor companion
 ship In the cold starlight where thou
 canst not climb. The undelivered tidings in his breast Suffer him not to rest. He sees afar the immemorable throng And binds the scattered ages with q
 song. fe The glorious riddle of this rhythnllc
 breath, His might, his spell, we know not what they be; This savers not of death. This hath relish of eternity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
WHAT'S IN A NAME.
From the Savannah News.

A ship named the "Brandywine"
 arrived the other day in Baltimore without being halted at the three mile limit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
A QUICK THINKER

A QUICK THINKER Sam" said MT. Grabcoin to his of- flee boy, you told me you had an engagement with your dentist yes to-day afternoon"
 "I-er-did, sir"
 T saw you at the ball game" Yes. sir. The tall, thin gentleman sitting right next to me was my dentist"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
 What girl enjoys most about baseball game is the popcorn.
 Hunting in the dark is the quick est way of finding thing you are not looking for.
 To sweeten the imagination of the reader of some of our best sellers would take a ton of civet.
 Considering that it is both con venience and necessity. the tele- phone is abused a great deal.
 No woman should give way to grief. Let her bob her hair and wear them rolled and everything may come out all right When the average man is batty we send him to the nut-farm. but when the baseball player is "batty" we let him go ahead and bat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
AN EMPTY H.

bottle drifted in from sea
 And twelve men tried tl win ir. They might as well have llt it b5, For there was nothing it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08

WHY TUNE UP? Whats the orchestra doing now? Tuning up" Then you deceived me-" How so?" You told me it was jazz orches- tra."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
ADRIF'T WITH THE TIME

ANANIAS, JR. Man wants but little here below" The poet sang with fire; There's one thing that we surely
 know,
 That poet was some liar. Chicago Herald and Examiner. At least, what'er the poet thought, It truly doth appear His pleasant fancy wasn't caught From any profteer
 TIME TO ECONOMIzE "A thousand-dollar loan will p-t ne on my feet" said the citizen in distress.
 Get on your feet first and I'll talk to you" replied his banker. "Eh?"
 You have a brand-new sport car parked out in front"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
J. c. FRANCIS.
PRAISE FOR JUDGE "AB"

Gadsden. R. 3. September 6, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08

Any sort Of crop failure hits th consumer right between the eyes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08

Every time Serves for the matter that Is then born in 1t.
 Antony and Cleopatra.
 x as <
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06
ipGipm1ttom1StG

meliiet fitofiet mGipm1ttom1stG
tpostaan allan eteen.
Smomesta iaapuiwat ioi,Iun eoeI
Id fesfunteemne ieurafuntamme
i6Ienen Scr Meiffo 2GmiGn itdf6s
aiti iefa ierffunia nuori mics. Soi
womme teilIe terpetaloa ia bptp6G
wiibopntGa fesfuubes iumme. .
Seurafuntamme idien Scr Siro.
men iofa on potennt pitfdn aifaa
maifeoa reimtatismia, on 10 tGta
fi~rioittaesia iofieenfin terwe iofa
on iIoinen aiia ~erittainfin piioliiol-
le ia lapiille.
Scr Onni 6pridniemi, 8obian
Gabben toimittaia, otti eron wiraS
toan ioiilun ebelld iiirtDafleen foti-
fplGdnid &iipille, iosia ban tulee
antaantituaan ~Iiifealalle. Sliiim-
me toimoneet Scr Spridniemen mil
pptpan taalla pitemmdsti, fila fol-
fin bGnesta pioimme fobteIiaano
fanianmieDena ia lennoffaana in
nostapana p~ubujana. ST iiis MUTT
ia fuin bpwGsti ia fiitos.
2unta on tadlLa 10 refifeliin as
ii. Sornarien "firap" -buuto beDo-
fifteen faifuii tobuilla ie%foittien
fulfuIien fotimaiieen belinaGn. SiiS
talpeuafin- omat bausfuutenia.
SIGn iianfniffiien armotaoen
fantamana olemme taas iaapuneet
muo6en loppuun. Sbmeelliiestt on
Sierra auttanrt t1mGntin ipuooen
aialla. ,SGnen w%oimosiaan ia job
oolloon olenme tGGllGfin foifesia
MISUNDERSTANDING wieneet tDotam
ME eteenpGin. l1uii armopuoit as
t,tu taos eteemme. &alliit ttoret
ia wonbnt, juosfaamme fdriipaiie-
nd IiinG filipoitltfiesia, iofd eteema
me pontu on, iiImGt luotuina us
fon olfoioan ia p~GGttaidan Seeluf-
Ieen &ristufieen.
Ristin Iipun turtpisia nrnnorlfas
ia unltto muotta fansiaiisfpille ia
meljille.
"g(ripo"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06

uufi rpaoii oltoonfin ldpindfpmatto
mGIl1 eiiripulla meilta eroitethi ia
ne tlllepat p1iwdt on elettdipd betfi
ferrallaan ia eoellGmainihit paarat
woiIiwat ola elamanmnttamiesta
maanimasia, Min iittenfadn Ell tar'
mitie pelidtd, mita ulibet betfet pm
tuospa, MOAN iuamme lanoa: Scum
Serra ON puolellamme flfa moi
ola meitG mastaan."
Sifiip6 teemmefin oifenn ratfai
Jun uuoen muooen maralle fun pb
bpmme noibin Soiian ianoibin:
"Ma.tta nina ia mtnun iiani bnone
palmelemme Serraa". Stlloin Ell
meilId ole ipptd peltoon, waan fit
tofieen ia rienul,,n ia iaamme pdas
teIla 1ultta aifaa menemaan riemi
fImaluien raifuesia. &rm me pfitlot
nd ia ieurafunnanidienina olemme
taIlG p~erustafiella. ettd SID bpfpin
iobtaa, min faiffi tarpeemme, oil
motpa ae ~pfiilolliiiG tai ieurafunta
tpStd fosfemid. olemme iaopa aifa
moan. taipaalliien Siamme runlais
to armoaarteista.
@iiiain noin bpipin oltua Sltma
Ian puolelta marmaanfin i%cfatnen
on ottawa Seeiufien ppbdn lnnas-
t1ssperen tarpafieen ia iiinG usfos
ia ~artliutta omistapa ; bGnen nj
meeniG faiffi tponid ia totmenio
alottama lefG b11olenia io aboistlit-
ienia bGnen ~bolt1uniu nsfaltatpo.
SilIoin emme ole elGmGmmepnrtto
epGmormalIe, oamallel1ldpalle oblao
ipo, maan fen on objnama tno
taitoapa perGmies. lite Seeihs &ris
tus ia mibooin wiimein tptepd len
roubaiioon iatnmoan, iosla elfpdt
enGd muailmanmprsfpt puitboo ia
nboista.
@ntti &opra
12.31-20
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06
f~yitcbbmrs, Mass.

Soulu on taos 10 mennpt, len
mietosta f~esfrubesi amme muutona
Iananen.
Observation-Disclosures oil fir
fosiam1e jouluaamuno flo 81.
&irffo oil fauniisti fpnttiloillG ma
loistn ia joulufuuii iateili monis-
la eri mGriIiSiG moloisiaon. &aniao
oil firffo tGpnnG ia ioulun ibanoa
enonfeliumiu teroitti pastorimme
fuulijoin mieliin fo0ri mpoSftn
louloi tilailuuoesia liiGten iltbla-
tunnelmoo.
SoulupGiwGn iltona flo $3.50
oil loSten fuuiijnbla firfoSia ia
IGbes ioto eri obielma numeroa
il,orittiwot lopiet lotion, la1iliin,
runojen ia fertomusten m1ooosia.
IMr Sufori tefi %ioitafin fplpmpflin
lopiiue JOHN lapiet filpan mastat
limat. 2opusia iaopui ionlnpifft
tuooen labjoja lapiille iotfa idteile
min iilmin ia fiitolliiin mielin
ottiipot niit1 mostoon.
Soiien io1lGpaiapGn iltano oil
81 :liittomme ioiiluiubla firfosia flo
1880. Mrtpofas obielma iuoritet
tim, iosta moinittafoon: ioittoa y.
SolomGfi ia 8. SeiSlon, onettolail
Il,o e. Solom1fi, Dina Session
9abia Seision ia &erttu Miffola;
ritno ia fertomis 9ppli Solomaft;
Stnopin Sienen ollefirjoittaneelta'
iltbIopiibe 81. Sirc .liltd iefd foort-
laulua. 2opusia j%aettiin iorilnlab-
ioia, ioita olifin r~uniaostt ioopii'
nut tilaiiuitteen. gleiiOa oil perroi
tain polion mifona ia napttttpdt
olelpon tpptppaiiid illan obiel-
moan.
ODielmon fiiGIt0rtd faifisla ndts
IA iubIisiomme of tuo tattpoallt-
men Seeius. lopii ieimesiG. Siito
faifui loulut, iiitG ioitot ia pltbeet
IGbtifo ne ipoGmistd ia fdmtmdtto
ipoGmiin, fen tiet6G lite Sierra iofo
flrntee ia tietGG ialoiiimmotftn olo
trifiemme.
Soulun eoell1 oil nnoriloltit-
tonune ompeIuieurollo ioulumDpjd'
let, ioisto spitbonS tuIo oil pli 12O
boIIorio. Smpeluieuromme iobto
lille 2ppli SoIomGeIIe ia Sobio
'SeisionilIe pppodmme Ioitiuo ipoo'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06

ialla uottamfiella banen armoon
ia ia iiunaufieenia, iota on beitois
Ia watefd, riftauoesiania ibmeelli-
men.
Scum talouoellinen . waifeils oil
inurin iaattoi Serra @meritan fes
fusiarieston @ationol 2ut9eren
gouncil'in oientamaan a%uttaipai1
sfGtenid ia min iantiin lainatii ia
labiafli ie, mitd tarmittiin tporl
iattamiiefii &iinasia. Olemme fiji
tolliiia amerifalaiiille usfonWelitlle
aipustanfa.
Omasta fofemufiestoni olen tul
Tut watuutetafii iiitd. ettG Imeri-
fan f%nomalninen friaifaniaftn on
Observation-Disclosures nonie-
masla. Sarwittanee tarfemmtn jar
iestettp6 pbteenliittpmista ia tot
minnan mirfistGmista. iotta lieln'
pGin tulepa bengellinen ia aincell'
men aplt ia ~fannatus motif tullo
entiStG enemmGn teboapafii. Nu-
foufiemme on, ettG tGtd tarfoitusto
t1lee palmelemaan mpos lie termeb-
opsmatta, ionta Observation-Disclosures
ronasti Sarffanen jos Sumala llr
palatesiaan MISREPRESENTATION
&iinaan titlee tefemGGn emf m1o'
Den filluesia pli @merifan mantle
reen. Goimottanasti bGn iilloir
iaa tilaiiuuoen ppiabtpG ainafir
t~GrfeimmisiG iuomalaisten aiutus.
paifoisla. Siiben mennesiG toiwoi
lin funiolaistemme innolla osta,
apan IT'D fustonmlfiellomme ilmes
tpnpttG firialliimlttu, iota on aifo'
mus iinne lenitettapGfii lGbettGG
Sumallo frn moinitusta firialliiul
0esta tulemo moitto tl1lee falliin Il
betpste0mme bpwdfii, toiauommC
luetun totulloen ipment1m1n fans
MISUNDERSTANDING Iabetpsmafal
musto, iota nGinG leipottomuuber
ia aineelliiiuoen aifoirta erittGin
fin tarapitaan.
Sielltja lbilffitu. SebfGdmme tpi
tG min falon fltin pGiWd on. Oi
tulee, iolloin Ell fufaan taiba tpOtt
tebbG. = OstGwGndnne DelielliIes
ii termebtien. 2Gbetpstalolla Sel
iingisiG SGbtitorninfutll Is Soulu
fiiun 3 p:nG 1920.
@arne g. Salla
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-06
isairpprt, Sbio

Wiime muooen aialla iemtnan'
rimme fannottaiot fullmafinilla:
@bolf Senffu, @lias Drama GEL
len 6omppi, 2aina Somppt' Se-
mia GueIla, 9aipib Salminen, N.
8. ompeluIeura, Meiffo 8Obto, &ol
le Gobto, SO. ompelaienra' Stloa
InfGI6mGfi, SSyacf Saari Mlbit
uprrozE@eHe-Silher Wennert
Sentfu. SSacf &ulbere, @liina Soi-
id, Selmi Serliin, Sobon yeelior'
Osfur Salminen, Sobon @olmi-
men, Meotti Solminen ia Serntatt
Ioponen fufin. $1,000; Waattt
Suiffa ia &ofoel Soft $11.OO;
aino Goponen, @. 9. Sarptnert
Sennp @oponen ia 8ibtori Soffa-
men fufin $1,000; 2aura Somppt
gillian @sGfi ia @rS Ifartn Wadfi
fufin $6.O0f Soina Sacoblon 81
so.
&iitos teille ebellGmainitltt fobte
Iusfanne; olinbm olitlinen fiiii-
falIimieroonne ia fiittdfaa Slttta'
loa finn iaotte ola mutnita tollttsla
tp0sia. Seeiufielle on antettu tolt
fhpolta taiipaasin ia maan paula
ia ie on onnellinen ibmtner, tofa
tottelee bdnen .~fGsfpGGn. &astp hut
Iuu: menfGG faiffeen maatlmaat
miem1Gn tietoo, eta olenute aii-
tltnot ia ipntimme opat aitteeflta1t-
netut. TGlIGistG emanfelium'a Pad
mali %ionrnaii, &ol. 2:13. So iotd
toiiin ioornoa, on firotta etfd OLE
fam SeelufIen labetti. Sitmala p'-
t6f00n meta iiina tietoiiuatoes'a-
ett6 eli fufann moi menna euei To-
betetG eif6 filfaan moi fotia ptmep'
ben moItoio mastaan ilman aletfd
eif6 moi fGpttGG nieita ilman oppia
ia eif6 tarfene eifd ppip luntmtnfld
Iootonon miburien eoesid elIet PIT
feubu Sumolon anta1naan putuii11'
@f. Stills. Seminnartmnte
Ssronpoobisio Micb. on ldttos,
iosSa apoImistetoon intellect MALTA
oIeiIln ia tparnst1ifiillo; ientdboerp
cite fannota tlrboo laitosta. sos
Sa,maIo iuo min emf feiGnd iieltd
I6btee mailman mielestd mGbdiiid
miebi6, mattta fiini @oliotit toatit
not Jos Iineosia main ptoetdat
weriiet boorpat niitd mostaon. lot
ia eIGipan Sumolan iotoioiitto1a
moinoowot. OIetfo tansiauute tor
postoan9
Onto Seeius Inamlt poloittaa
itnat waltafuntonia tpobon, fpoi
oIetfo tublaomasia woipdititdtod
iielunpibolIiien bppdfii2 wano
Syeeiuflen puoIestn buuoan fniille:
Sierra Seefiis toripitiee iiniiol OF
nd iofa Iuet maitd riwid, miitsta:
mt inari Serro tartpitiee ittiio-