davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND co

Miss May Beaston, of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. Howard A. Pool.
Mrs. G. C. Hopkins has Miss Thelma
Kitchens, of Laurel, for guest.
Miss Sarah Grassland, of Wilmington,
spent the week lend with relatives in
town.
Mrs. Samuel Price spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, in Will
mingtoM
Mrs. Mary Cotter is entertaining
Mrs. Fred Cotter and daughter, of
Philadelphia.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. P. Combs and
sons have returned home from stay at
Oak Orchard.
Mrs. George Richards has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. John Grassland,
at Claymont.
Mrs. Sarah T. Eliason and Miss M.
E. Unruh, of Wilmington, are guests
of MIR. W. S. Letherbury.
Miss Essie Money, of Wilmington,
spent last Saturday with her aunt, Mrs.
Arthur Foraker and family.
Mrs. M. G. Otwell and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Gladys Ellis, of Laurel, are
visiting Relatives in town,
Mrs. Frank M. Richards, OF Over
| brook, Pa. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank j. Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Truitt, of New
ark, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Truitt.
Misses Ruth and Isabelle Harrington,
of Philadelphia, are spending ten days
with their aunt Mrs. Arthur Foraker.
DR.. and Mrs. E. NJ Vaughan and son
| Henry, will return home to-day after ii
months sojourn at Blue Ridge Summit,
Pa.
Mrs. Edward +. Kirk and little son
Jack, of Philadelphia, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Whit
lock.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hopkins, Mr. and
Mrs. j. William Beaston and daughter
Natalie, and Miss Etiie Riley spent
| Sunday at Betterton, Md.
Miss Mary Adkins, of Potomac, Va. i,
and Rev. and Mrs. George Law and
son, of Railway, N. j., are guests of
Mr.. ana Mrs. d. W. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harrington and
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Rhein, of Phila-
delphia, were callers at the home of
their sister, Mrs. Arthur Foraker, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Davidson and
daughters, of Atlantic City, N. j., anC
Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Rothwell Jr.
of Philadelphia, We're weekend guests
of the Misses Beasten on Cass street.
Mrs. Marge Payman Crutchley ant
Mr.. Henry B. Pancoast, of Atlantic
, City, N. j., and Mrs. Adele Southern
and granddaughter, of Philadelphia
/ are guests of Mr.. and Mrs William
Tatman.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
In THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

The Pleasant-S w. c. 7. u.
will hold its next meeting at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, nesr Cooch s
Bridge Wednesday, Aug. I'd.
Mrs Cora Belts. of Dover, has pur-
chased of Real Estate Broker, John
Heldmyer. Jr, the B. F. Gallagher
into her new home Wednesday,
Two automobiles were considerably
damaged in collision on the State
Highway near Taylor's Bridge Sunday
afternoon, and N. E. Jett, of Dover,
and companion were severely bruised.
Chicken thieves have made several
hauls in Port Penn vicinity recently,
Elmer Bender is the latest to suffer a
loss. Thieves entered his poultry yard
last week and stole 48 frying chickens.
During a storm last week lightning
struck and fired the hay house of Allen
Brothers, near, Earleville, destroying it
with its contents of hay, harness and
small articles. The loss is partly
covered by insurance.
Contractor H. Clay Phillips G. Son
are making rapid progress with the
handsome brick building they are con-
structing for the local Delaware Trust
Co., and hope to have it ready for
occupancy in the early part of Septem-
ber.
The Delaware City Century Club is
holding lawn fete on Clinton street
betwe ween Fourth and Fifth, Friday and
Saturday evenings of this week. Car
ney SCrchestra is furnishing the music
for dancing, which will begin at 8 10.
The proceeds will go toward the Cen
tury Club Building Fund.
While driving on the Middletown.
Odessa road last Saturday evening Johr
Boyer, colored, met with painful ac'
cideht. From what information we are
able to obtain the man who was driving
hois was racing another team which
coIided with his, one of the horse:
falling on Boyer, breaking his leg.
On Saturday evening of this week
July 20, Miss Hahn, the Cecil County
Red Cross Nurse, invites all mothers tt
bring their little folks to the Communi
ty House at Cecilton, Md, as she
wishes to see them and get acquainted
with them Miss Hahn will be glad t,
talk TO all mothers about the care O
the babies, and does SO absolutely fre
of charge.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST

Sunday, July 30th, 1922.
$50 A. n. Devotional meeting of
the Brotherhood. Brother c. 7. Dea-
kyne, leader.
80 A. NJ. Public worship and ser.
mon by the Pastor, ''Deceiving Our
selves, but not God. r"
7.30 p. M. The fourth in the series
Of discourses on "What is Man, sub
ject, THE Conclusion of the Whole
Natter
Prayer and Praise Service on Wednes-
day evening at 730 O'Clock.
The Second Quarterly Conference will
be held in the Church, Thursday night,
August Sd, at 7.30.
The congregations have been very
good thus far during the hot summer
Sabbath days, and your pastor is very
grateful to you for your presence. OF
course we all know that our God is still
on His Throne in the summer, just as
He is during the pleasant days OF
spring and autumn, and that we need
the presence of the Spirit just the
same now as at any time.
By common consent, people and pas
tor are going to take their vacations a
the same time during August.
E. w. Mcdowell, Pastor.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
FAIR ATHLETIC MEET
Many Are Training For Delaware
State Championship
ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST BOTH

Hundreds of athletes are training for
the Delaware state championship meet
which will be one of the big features
OF the opening day of the State Fair at
Elsmert on Labor Day. The meet
which IL ,pen only to Delaware boys
and men rho have lived in the State
for six m tbs prior to Labor Day will
open the III ernoon program at o'clock
and will be followed by the horse rae
ing.
Loving cups offered will be in several
events and also to the man winning the
most points and for the club which
scores the highest. In addition there
will be gold. silver and bronze medals
for the first three who finish in the yari-
GUS races.
Entries for the events will close at 8
O'Clock on the evening of August Both.
All entries should be sent to James Il.
Godfrey, 6 West seventh street, VIII
mington. Mr.. Godfrey is desirous that
every young man who has desire to
try his skill as an athlete should COM
plete in at least one of the events on
the program, and arrangements have
been made to comfortably care for
every contestant at the track.
The events comprise 100 yard dash,
$50 yard run; mile run; 22O yard run;
mile run.
Running broad jump; shot put, 16
lbs; running high jump; discus throw;
pole valut; javelin throw; mile relay,
four men each to run 440 yards; prizes
for first. second and third in each event.
This will be the second year that the
Senator Coleman DUPONT cup will be
contested for and the points will count,
5. first; 3. second; |, third Cups will
also be offered for the quarter mile
run; mile relay for the man scoring the
highest points and for the club highest
in points.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
Democratic Meeting

10 tt Democratic Women OF Mi}lstonR
and Vicinity: A movement for State
wide organization of Democratic women
is progressing splendidly. On Monday
evening, at P. NJ the women of Mid
dletown and vicinity have decided to
meet in the Auxiliary room of the pub
lie school building, in order to perfect
organization of the Middletown branch.
All Democratic women are expected to
be present. Democratic men will be
on hand to assist in. and encourage
this important work.
Miss Ellen Samworth, the newly
appointed State organizer, will be
present to explain the objects and
methods of organization. All who
come will be highly entertained. as
Miss Samworth is real talker, and
can give valuable information.
CHAIRMAN OF WoMEN's ORG. Con-.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
U.S.. SAVINGS SYSTEM
The Idea Of This Plan is to In
crease Thrift
TEN CENTS TO $500 ACCEPTED

Under the United States Government
savings System, recently adopted, APP
proximately $58, 900, 900 has been saved
and invested in the Treasury Savings
Certificates during the first six months
OF this year by the people of this coun-
try. Of this large sum, the people of
the Third Federal Reserve District,
comprising 48 counties of Eastern
pennsylvania, nine counties of Southern
s'ew Jersey. and the State of Della
ware, are credited with over SO, 900, 900,
cash sales.
Under the present Government Saw
lngs System, which is an outgrowth of
the wartime Thrift and Savings Stamp
campaign, the Securities available are
Postal Savings and the New Issue of
Treasury Savings Certificates; the first
offered for deposit. the second for in
vestment,
The underlying idea of this plan is to
increase thrift and savings, and to pro-
vide safe and profitable means for safe
guarding the peoples money, particu-
larly of those who have not yet formed
the habit of dealing with financial in
stltutions. 1t also aims to draw money
that Is not in circulation but lying idle
in the risky hiding places, and there.
fore, to prevent boarding.
Postal Savings Stamps, 10 cent de-
nomination, non-interest bearing, and
Postal Savings Deposits, from 81 to
$3.50, interest bearing, are offered for
deposit under this system. Generally,
Postal Savings appeal to those who do
not have banking connection, or are
| not keenly interested in the rate of in
terest received, but have implicit faith
IN the Government and desire to place
their savings with the Government for
an indeterminate period, usually until
| such time as they desire to purchase a
home, enter into business, etc. The
funds may be withdrawn on demand at
the post office where deposit is made,
| and the account may be transferred
without cost between post Offices.
Likewise, Postal Savings deposits may
be applied at any time to the purchase
of Treasury Savings Certificates, in
which event they yield interest even
though withdrawn within less than
year.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
Smyrna Opera House

The Greatest Novel of All Time
Ransack the libraries of the world;
search the literatures of all nations,
and nowhere will you find the equal of
Dumas, undying story of thrilling ro-
nance and stirring adventure. No
where will you find a tale with the
vigor and sparkle of "The Three Mus
keteers" Here is story that glows
and sings and charms. A perfect pic
torial reproduction of the spirit of the
novel that will endure and endear for
all time. CAN for one, one for all "
Douglas Fairbanks as D'Artagnan
next Thursday and Friday. Aug. 3-4, at
the Smyrna Opera House.
A swirl of dust-a flash of sleek
bodies in the sunlight-the mad out
burst of frenzied mobs-grim plung-
ers-fortunes at stake-courageous
jockeys brave horses-nerve fraying
silence. They're in the home stretch
Here they come-hold Fast!-Wow or
boy, what racing scene Queen o. the
Turf" Smyrna Opera House, Frid ay
and Saturday July 1929.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
STATE AND PENINSULA

The Lewes Town Council is prepar-
ing sell LOU Dunulng lots on the
beach.
Early peaches are appearing in Sea-
ford markets and retailing ~ Yl.25 a
basket.
The Georgetown Fire Company has
arranged Tor It's annual carnival August
II to ~.
Unless more teachers can be found
80 ne VI The countIy srnuuio III SUSSEX
county VIII not De opened IN The tan.
1t is expected that General Pershlng
WiIl viSIL the state military camp al tile
State rifle range between July 81 auu
August IA.
1nieyes entered the poultry yard OF
Charles Shockiey, near Driugevlile,
While the family were IN town, and stoie
lOU tine pulets.
There are tour applicants for appoint
menI as postmaster at Elkton " sue
coed o. Y. Giles, whose term will eX-
pire III september.
"Movie" magnates have been at Re-
hobotn Beach several days LOOKING over
Lne situation, WIN the idea of purcnas-
ing d site tor their work.
The EkIon Gas Company has appeal
ed TO It's patrons TO Decome Stockholders
to raise money TO enlarge the plant ana
meet the towns needs Tor gas.
Fifty more men are SAID to have quit
work at TODD s Cut shops OF The Penn-
sylvanla Railroad. making the total
numuer OF men out more than l4U0.
Warner Wright, farmer near
Laurel, trying " stop runaway horse,
craWleu Out on his neck and was
thrown off, suffering fractures of both
legs.
rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard, pastor of
St. Paui's M. b. Church, wilmington,
stated positively that he had no lnLen-
ton or quitting MS pulpit, despite
rumors OF mis- resignation.
A proposition has been made to the
Milford Chamber of Commerce by d
corporation owning franchise and
patents to manufacture Hrtlflclal SILK,
10 locate and build factories Lnere The
promoters expect the citizens OF Mil
ford 10 take certain amount of stock.
State Engineer Buck reports that
road cons Lructlon IN Delaware now
averages five miles per month and 2e
miles Ut highway nave been construct
ed in the state this year. Four ~ tor
Holt tractors, obtained from the FEEDER
al government, have been added to the
State highway departments equip
ment.
A Delaware man has invented ;
trouser creaser of such efficiency tina
the customer can have the operation
performed without taking the trouble
TO deyest himself of his trousers. Z
modification of the device creases tn
arms of a coat, making it possible fo
a man to have his entire suit presses
on him.
Daniel Forbus Lockerbie, of Elkton
Md, told reporter that during Jun
he married liz couples, receiving&5 TO
each ceremony, making a total of $595
Rev. Mr.. Lockerbie is sc years old an
a civil war veteran. He did ''bette
than usual" last month, the averag
being not more than SO marriages, G
about $3.50 month.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
Earl Lockwood Burned

Earl Lockwood, aged 22 years old, OF
Millington. Md, has been admitted to
Union Hospital in Elkton, Md, suffer-
ing with his legs, arms and body badly
burned.> Young Lockwood was under
an automobile attempting to stop leak
in the gasoling tank when his clothing
became saturated with gasoline. A
companion, who came to his assistance,
struck a match, Immediately Lock-
woods clothing caught fire, and he was
seriously burned before the flames
could be extinguished. He was rushed
to the local hospital for treatment His
condition u critical.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
ALBERT MASSEY DROWNED

Albert l.. Massey, Jr., l6-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Massey, of
sos West Twentieth street, Wilmington,
was drowned in North East river, near
Charlestown. Cecil County, Md, Thurs
day morning, when canoe from which
the youth and "a companion, Dallas
Spare, son of Mr.. &nd Mrs. Fin Spare,
of 1922 Delaware avenue, were effect
ing landing, capsized.
The youths had stepped into the
canoe from launch and were waiting
for the boat to drift alongside the bank
when the sudden starting of the en-
gine in the launch to which the canoe
was tied with heavy rope, upset the
latter, throwing both boys into the
water.
Young Massey made hard struggle
to save himself but was retarded by
heavy clothing which he wore, which
was topped off by heavy sweater.
After going under the water, the boy
came to the surface and iried to swim
but soon sank again.
Up until late Friday afternoon, all
efforts to recover the boys body were
futile. Mr. and Mrs. Massey upon be-
ing infor med of their sons fate hurried
to North East in the automobile of
Frank Massey, Mr.. Massey's cousin,
and waited all the time in the hope
that the body would be found.
The news of the young mans sad
drowning was great shock to his rela-
tives and numerous friends in Middle
town, where he frequently visited and
had host of friends.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
New Opera House Growing

Work on James E. Lewis new Opera
House is progressing rapidly, and if the
weather continues favorable the brick
masons will complete their work within
the next two weeks. 1t is the purpose
of Contractor j. A. Bader to put
large force of workmen on the job just
as soon as the last brick is laid, and to
rush the work to completion at the
earliest possible date. Mr.. Lewis Is
very anxious to get his new playhouse
open in September, which will be graft
fying news to the large number of peo-
pie in this section, who patronize this
up-to-date picture house.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
Injured in Auto Accident

While motoring with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams, of Elkton, Md, last
Saturday, Mrs. Clayton Richardson, of
Wilmington, was painfully injured
when the car in which the party were
riding skidded and turned over. Mrs.
Richardson sustained a broken arm,
and Mrs. Williams was badly bruised.
The injured women were brought to
the Office of DR.. D. W. Lewis, who
rendered medical aid, and sent Mrs.
Richardson TO the Delaware Hospital.
The accident occurred on the road lead
ing from Middletown to Ginn's Corner.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
Boy Scouts at Reybold's

Rev. John Townley left on Monday
with a number of our boy scouts for
weeks outing at Reynolds wharf, and
will return to-day. The youngsters are
enjoying real camp life. living in tents,
cooking their own meals, and perform
ing such other duties as are essential in
camp life. Those composing the party
are Henry Chamberlaine, Jack Green,
John C. Swain, Julian King, John
Knots, Wilmer Williams, James Thorn
ton, j. Roland Heldmyer, Winfield
Belts, John Voshell and Ralph Hynson.
\ Mrs. John Townley and sons and Mrs.
A. N. Chambsrlaine are spending thil
week at Rsybold's.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
rendered Variety Shower

The members of the Queen Esther
Circle rendered Mrs. John J. Jolls, a
variety shower at the home of her
mother Mrs. NJ. M. Scott. on North
Broad street, Monday evening. About
forty-five of the members and their
husbands and friends were present,
and spent an enjoyable evening. The
circle presented Mrs. Jolls with hand
some cut glass vase, and she was the
recipient of many other useful and
beautiful gifts. Refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream and cake We're
served.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
Century Club Gives Card Parties

The Century Club is giving series
of morning card parties for the benefit
of the club. The first of the series
was held on Miss Helen Shallcross'
porch at 9, 80 A. NJ, Thursday morning
and the second one will be held at the
same place, on Thursday morning,
August 10th, at 81 80 o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear brother
George F. Richards, who departed this
life, July 2S, 1917.
Five years have passed since that sad
day,
When our dear brother was called away,
He was 70 patient, loving and kind,
What beautiful memory hs lett bs'
hind 5.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
Card of Thanks

To all the friends and neighbors
whose sympathy ana services were so
kindly rendered in my time of bereave-
ment, l desire to extend my sincere
thanks.
MRS. s. RUSSELL TOWNSEND.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
Base Ball

The ball game played at Academy
Park last Saturday afternoon between
the local team and Massey. Md, was
witnessed by large crowd of enthusi-
astic rooters, and was very interest
ing contest. The battery work of
Hamilton and Nutter was a strong
feature of the game, and the visitors
were unable to solve Hamilton's bender
while the locals took kindly to Prior's
delivery. Walker made one of the
longest drives ever witnessed on the
home ground, while Gibbs, Sharp and
Hamilton also hit the ball hard.
The score by innings follows:
SCORE BY INNINGS
Massey ........ .........0 30 0 O. l
Middetown ...........1 0 A 0 o 0 x-6
AT TOWNSEND DAY
The five game series arranged by the
management of the home team and
Townsend will begin at the latter place
to-day, the game starting at 2 80
o'clock. Both teams have been
strengthened for this contest and real
game may be, looked for.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
Buy Them Now

Have you bought your bonds
for the. new Opera House If
not you had better do so to-day.
They are backed by securities
that make them safe.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29

Sisk, young man who is physically
Handicapped for life, has written spe-
cial March which he has published to
help the cause of the American Legion.
Its title is "Armistice Day Forever"
and is SAID to be an ideal composition
for the piano, bands, orchestras, and
everyone who wishes a standard num-
Der. 1t was introduced by John Philip
Sousa and his great band, and has been
commended by other musical critics.
Berry wants to raise fund of $500,
100. 90 through its sale. this money to
be used in local work of all American
Legion Posts, and will be sold through
the / | 600 Posts in the United States.
The offer from the composer has just
been received by the American Legion
here, and is under consideration by its
leaders.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
American Legion March

sv.l1yzn Because he could not fight
SaIg NJ with the American Soldiers
aNS%sgXS in the war, and being tai
&asAE ented composer, Berry j.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16

Iuaren loattojoufon ottarsia iuruun
oiaa. Yastori 8. SO. 8ilen toimit-
ii bauonn iiunauf, en-. &lo 3 ip. fo-
foonmlttiin Q. Sppoooin firffoon
iosia Siloa 8rasfin bautajaiiio mic
tettiin past. 2ipiaicn toimittaesia
palmelusta. Wolemmot pietiin Yai-
nespillen bautausmaaban. Seuraa-
mama pnG toimitettiin Slona 9eppi-
Iaafion balttaiaiiet g. Q. Nfirfosto
ia M1rs Steinbacfan ia Wtrs Stu
parin SITS. ieurafunnan puolesta,
past. s. Suasfoien iiunatesia bail-
Dat. Sofaiiesta iuomalaiIeSta leu.
rofunnasta pei t1m1 m%urbenuptel-
m1 ilbrinIa ia iofailesta paiffofun"
MALTA olelpasta Ieurafunnasta. Sts
III on Ills oiman Dleinen. SoSpn
Suntala latIi tGmGn tupabtuman
tolitta pitbiia faiffien, erittain ni1o'
rien ipb1mille, iotfa pleenid ipiet-
t1n1t tGGllGfin bpnin aiattelemo-
tonta el1maa.
- &arpunfia innolla Dritetddn
pubbistaa m1fiiuomista, mrtta i'll
ii wie ie librinio. Sorstqina tt. :
pnG fuoli mlorimtes Sobn Smppo'
men (Mnoerion) f%orpiroiun ia ito
leuroamon feu6fofuunleen rbrlno
9uincSiuilIen lairaolaan ia tt. .
pnG oil erGS unfarilaincn fuollut
GffiG uiuntonia portailla noutittu'
aon p1iualfoboolia.
Sobn Sntppanen wictiin Won,S'
ieniin, Ya. bauOdttamafii jos q bc
nellG on Giti, iisfoia ia nell. Snlai'
Jet fGpipGtfin bdnet tdaltd noutus
musia. Surullinen aiia tGmdfir
tapo,is.
(&irieenmoibtajo)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
Smmalan lapii

"Wtin1fin olen Sumalan lnpii",
nGitG .ianojo on 10 monta ferton
tebnpt mieleni piirtGG roffaolcen
Mltttojoan pstGmGin firieioen jput-
fopn, mutta eipGS maan ole tullut
iitG robfellttu, ettG oliiin oripanmtt
eIiintpG, fun olen panba ia n1to-
fin buittua ia en- ole pitfddn oi-
faan firioittanut Mlttojaan, ioteh G.
POLLEN ettG Ell toimittaja iao ielm11
ia rattan orpoista toimitisto.
Olen main ojotellut ettG on pa-
rempio firioittaiin joten olen alma
iiirtGnpt pGiwGstd toiieen ia on tno
"ruma uffo" %iononut: "Simm pi-
tG1 tulla paremmafii, .bostaommof.
il ia %ppbemmafii". @litta painwas-
tom tltnnen h1lefponi alma pabem-
motif, baluttomanlmofii ia PEN
icGmmGfIi bengelliiisia oiioisla.
Sos iiis it'd ooottaiiin iotto pa-
,remmofii tuliiin min Ell iaili if1nd
firjoittao pstGmilleni, iilld Min ai-
nafin fofemniS tobistaa, ettd en- tlt-
Re paremmofii. H1in on iiiS fiiiioo-
ia ioanlit filtiata minita ia estdnpt
minuo fDnGGn tarttitmosta. "Weit1
firioittamista iin1illa pn?" Ianoo
iielrni mibollinen ia iGrfeni iGtfaa:
"Iemmoinen ia Iemmoinenban iinG
plet." sc mootii meistG itiestGmme
jotafin firioitettaipaa. &elld Ills ei
ole mitG1tt bpmad itiestGGn ilmoi-
tettafpoa, lie iaa mposfin ola fir.
ioittanatta j. n. e.
Mhitta npt iai mapdlttao Ser.
ran benfi minitn fieleni ia firfastt
t1mdn allan iieliilleni Min el1fp1s.
Il, ett1 en- malta pfiin ibaillo fpoon
ferron it'd, ettd nGin furia ioopi
oIla Sitmolan lapii paifta Min IL
Iein iortl1it molittomoon biionctt-
toan ia penlepttG6n ia fplmppttd1n.
So olen Mltttojosto liifeniit pst1-
ndin firieitG iotfa mpos opot pa.
littaneet ia ttitenfin &risttsto titn
nitstaieet ia SGnestG minullefin
fir~ioittoneet. Niin nofuiitti Serrun
benfi mirliofin ia if1Gnfiin icroi
iieluIleni: "Weifii iiis ct lind ioiii
labestpa fpeIiid ia iiioria' firieina
fosfa toiietfin itsfopuiiet firicitta-
not. Mdin Serro ielitti miniille, ct
I'd ct fe tortpitie oldham meistd
moan iiita mitd meirId on Seeiu