davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
HeLnnd's
NeW War

rREE State forces in Ireland
Z took the City of Cork from
i the "rebels" that demand a
republic, Before withdrawing the
De Valera forces set fire to the
city in several places and dyna-
mited many buildings. 1t puz-
zles and distresses Irishmen far
removed from the scene of action
to see other Irishmen dynamiting
the City of Cork and cutting the
cables that land in Ireland. and
bring information to good Irish
people.
1t is to be hoped that the seven
hundred years struggle between
Irishmen and Englishmen is not to
be followed by a struggle of as
many years between Irishmen and
Irishmen.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
WAYSIDE WISDOM
Copyright 1897
g. f.. KiSer
A WASTED LIFE.

THROUGH many years of married life
l. Augustus Vane, whose brow is high,
Has seemed failure to his wife.
And often she has told him why.
He never paints the kitchen floor
Nor mends a misfit window screen;
His hands are soft, and, furthermore.
He lives next door to Sumner Greene.
VANE couldn't regulate clock
Nor drive a nail, and do It right;
He couldn't fix faulty lock,
His wife deplores her sorry plight.
"See Mr.. Greene" she oft has said.
"He's such handy man with tools;
He made their baby's doll bed.
With bits of twine and sticks and spools.
GLE likes to work around his place,
III It's always looking spick and span;
Our lawn is simply a disgrace
I wish you were a handy man!
He made his wife cedar chest,
He washes and tunes up his car;
His garden always Is the best;
It's queer how helpless some men are"
UGUSTUS vANE contributes things
"A To publishers few men read;
His book concerning Saturn's rings
Apnears to fill not public need.
A college in Connecticut
Has dubbed him doctor Of the law;
He's great on mathematics, but
He isn't handy with a saw.
stCEE Mr.. Greene" says Mrs. vAne;
- ale paints the porch or b"ilds shelf;
He's handy with the saw or plane.
He even trims the hedge himselfp
Poor, Iuckless lady. married to
man who couldn't whet knife!
Her husbands mentioned in who's Who"
But that means nothing in her life.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
Corset and Tariff

TvHE new tariff is full Of sur
prises, and one Of. them is
this: The women of the United
States, because of the tariff, will
pay fifty-eight million dollars a
year MORE for their corsets.
That's a good deal to pay for
corsets altogether, to say nothing
of an increase in costs. However, it
will encourage American corsets-
the best in the world.
Perhaps you feel like saying
about corsets what Samuel John
son said about the dull young lady
playing the piano. Told that it was
a very difficult piece, he said: "Sir,
I wish it had been impossible.
Perhaps if corsets were I'M
POSSIBLE, women on the whole
would be better off. All they
really need are supports, light and
soft, without any steels in them, be-
fore children are born. Such are
made in America.
It is true that corsets are prob
ably responsible for the fact that
women suffer from consumption
LESS than men. Consumption
starts in the apices, the upper points
of the lungs. Women are compelled
to breathe up there, because cor
sets squeeze them lower down.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

and the common ken, 10 her al.
ways invisible and inaudible
charm Of personality.
And this. in turn. was due to
her friendly, loving spirit. For
It Is said of her that no harsh
criticism Of a fellow-boing was
ever known, to pass her lips.
Otherwise. we would not here
be using her as a shining ex.
ample to the contrary type Of
person. the sort that seems to
get 30 much satisfaction from
the spoken adverse judgment
Of others.
There may not be much use
In preachment on this score.
But. IL the moral appeal fails,
the appeal to self-respect or
physical vanity may not be
futile. I.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

DERSoNALLY'we believe that
l. much Of Lillian Russe,rs
lasting beauty of face was due
to her kindliness Of spirit. Con-
trariwise. we hold that the
harsh critic pays in facial ugii-
ness for his ugliness of spirit
and Of speech.
What fun, then, does such
critic have IL he has to pay
with poisoned soul for poisoned
tongue and with unpleasant
teil-tale lines for his unfriend-
ly thoughts. ..
On the other hand. your kind
thought and your friendly
word biesses the recipient aud
makes you the happy and sue
cessful painter Of your own
portrait.
Copyright, 1872, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

A NEWS dispatch tells US
"A that blame for the Mis-.
souri, Pacific wreck at Sulphur
Springs. on the night Of Au-
gust 9Th, which brought death
to thirty.five persons and in
Jury to more than one hundred,
was fixed on the engineer OF
the fast passenger express by
a coroner's jury.
Engineer Glenn" says the
verdict, had received orders
ON the run to pull over on a
siding at Cliff Cave, fifteen
miles south Of Sulphur Springs.
to allow the Sunshine Special
No. / to pass, and 1t is believed
he was reading these orders
when he passed the block sig
nal, warning him OF an unciear
track. No orders had been re-
ceived concerning No. 81. The
signals were the only means OF
showing the track was not clear
at Sulphur Springs"
TyHE tragic incident invites
i attention to the fact. that
there is a device known as an
automatic train-stop," the
purpose Of which 10 to avert
such accidents. II is an cleo
trical device to be adjusted back
of the drive wheels Of the loco
motive, to come in contact with
a rail called q ramp" which 10
adjusted parallel to one OF the
ordinary rails at q certain dis
tance from the location OF q
block signal. The mechanism
can use q portion Of the opera
ting battery Of the standard au.
tomato block signal system.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
The Story of SIS

TN all of the United States there
are four thousand, five hundred
i million dollars of currency Gin
circulation" That is about $40
for each man, woman and child.
But it really isn't in circulation. "
Most of it is tied up in the safes Of
big concerns, in bank vaults, etc.
The amount in circulation ism t
enough. 1t would do no harm to
print five thousand million more to
be used for necessary Government
expenses instead of borrowing
money and paying interest. But
that would not suit "high finance.
Information given about money
includes the fact that SIS note
lasts about ten months. Then it is
worn out and goes back to be re-
placed by a new one.
A good moving picture could be
built around S. note, from the
time it, leaves the printing press,
beautifully green, all through its
short life; sometimes a crisp tip to
a head waiter, sometimes a mother 3
last protection against hunger for
her children.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
Back to the Old Basis

VYICE-PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
" is appalled, at the suggestion
v that supreme power in legis-
lation be vested in the Congress
whom the people elect to do their
law-making rather than in nine or
a majority Of nine Supreme Court
justices holding office through ap-
pointment for life.
"It would radically alter our
form Of Government" he says.
1t would, indeed.
1t would bring our form Of Gov.
ernment back to the democratic
basis which the builders thought
they had established.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
Something to Think About
BY Bruno Lessing.

A YOUNG girl, about to be-
"A come a mother, travels
from her native land to this
country to marry the man re-
tsponsible for her condition. On
Ellis Island her baby is born.
The man-who seems to be
weil.to-do and rather decent. in
his way-wants to marry the
girl.
IT am q naturalized citizen"
he says, land while I may not
have established my worthiness,
I beg that I may, in this in
stance, show that I am no
shirk, no truant to chivalry.
Please don't send Caterina back
a. immoral"
But back she must be sent.
As an immoral person, too.
Because, as the report Of her
case testifies, her baby Is a
mute witness of immortality
as defined IN the immigration
lutcs."
God save the mark!
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
SAP and SALT
3y Bert Moses

Copyright. p2s, by Premier Syndicate. rno,)
The eyes tell bigger lies than the lips.
From the way some men avoid Il, you would
think working for a living was patented.
Tankage capacity is Of little use since the
country went dry. y
When there Is only one way out take that
way, no matter how much II hurts,
FIez Heck says: Kisses that sound like a
blowout amt got much taste to 'em." :
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
A Life-Saui,,g Mechanism,
By Henry Smith Williams :

When the projecting portion
of the automatic train-stop
comes in contact with the ramp.
1t establishes an electrical cir.
cult which momentarily opens
the air valve; but II the block
ahead In clear, the. valve is au.
tomatically closed again almost
instantly. II, however. the
block IL not clear, the air valve
remains open and the brakes are
applied. stopping the train.
COMPREHENSIVE tests OF
~ this mechanism were made
by the Erie Railroad Company
last September with entire sue.
cess. One test, for example, was
''to pass over q ramp at full
speed and permit the train to
make fun stop against steam.
as II the engineer was dead"
The test was made with a
train running forty miles per
hour, and It was officially re-
corded that the train stopped
automatically 4s3 feet from the
signal. other tests were equally
satisfactory.
There In reason to believe that
II the engine that ran past the
signal at Sulphur Springs had
been equipped with an auto.
matte stop. the catastrophe that
cost thirty-five lives would have
been averted. II there any
reason why the automatic train.
stop should not be universally
employedf Doubtless installa.
tion would involve. considerable
aggregate cost. but this 10 hard.'
ly to be weighed against the
safety Of the travelling public.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
Stars and Stripes
sTRANGEAyERYi

STRANGE-AvERYi
The conductor wouldn't accept that
transfer you gave me-"
"Ah--the transfer was not transfer.
able"
May we at 10 iato a date remind Mr..
Bryan that neither IL there anything In
common between man and the camel.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
HEARING DENIED.

HEARING DENIED.
"a beggar II at the door, ma'am. He
has a sign, Deaf and Dumb"
Tell him IT'S impossible for me to
listen to him."
Young women who do not go In much
for sports occasionally make a mistake
and marry one,
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
The Critic Paints a Portrait
BY DR.. Charles Fleischer--
IT IL a question Just how much :
L fun the critic gets from his

IT II a question just how much :
i fun the critic gets from his
criticism.
We are not speaking OF the
professional critic Of musical,
artistic or literary perform.
ance. ..
What we had in mind was
the amateur criticism Of one
another in which most of US
indulge considerably. and which
commonly masquerades as
conversation"
Whatever mischief may be
done to the object Of our criti.
cism. there can be no doubt of
its reflex damage to the critic
himself or herself.
Consider Lillian Russell, late
ly dead. but whose memory win
live In the annals Of the stage
and win last In the memory Of
two generations Of playgoers.
Her name became the very
synonym of beauty. Her voice,
too. was beautiful and tue,
but not 80 remarkable as It
might have been made had her
face been less lovely.
For homeliness. with the sub
conscious sense Of inferiority
which It gives. often serves rs q
stimulus to effort which con-
scious comeliness fails to give.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

1T will probably be news to
i many. as it was to me. that
our immigration laws have set
up a standard Of morals. Is
It possible that our army and
navy and agricultural and
health and other laws have also
set up a standard Of morals?
It would be interesting to find
out and to compare them.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

THE history Of morals is an
l. unusually long and compli-
Gated subject. You find, in
studying It. that standards Of
morals change with times and
conditions and climate and ex-
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

NEVERTHELESS. this far
~ famed stage favorite
freely blessed with the Joy Of
beauty millions Of American
eyes and ears.
However, what remains most
admirable In this fair lady,
now removed from public life
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

pedlency and many other causa-
tions. What is moral in one
era is immoral in another; what
is immoral to one group Of
thinkers or believers Is moral
to another. ,-
A VIOLATION of the law Of
"A chastity, while not con-
demned by every code, is con-
demned by the religious and
the economic standard Of most
enlightened countries. In all
civilized communities, however,
marriage has been accepted as
full condonement. The reason
for this is not only an accept.
ance Of human natures weak
ness and woman's frailty and q
realization that marriage, In
most cases, satisfactorily atones
for the offense, but a sane re-
luctance to throw another H.
legitimate child upon the world
and brand it's mother with the
scarlet letter.
T WONDER whether Secretary
i James J. Davis-who, they
tell me, is a fine chap-has had
this case brought to his perso-
nal attention. I also wonder
whether. IL he does investigate
II, he may not decide that the
laws of humanity dictate that
the departments code Of moral.
ity be momentarily laid aside
and that the man in this case
may be permitted to atone for
the wrong he did and the WON.
ans reputation be saved and
the child have, at least, a fair
start.
How about 1t, Jim?
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

On March 70, 1888, there was
a continuous fall OF snow for
twenty hours in the northeastern
district, when between two and
three feet Of snow fell on the
level. This was n record snow
fall for that length OF time.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
NOT TO BE
SNEEZED AT
BY BUGS" BAER

WHEN they made golden rod
w our national flower, they
sure dis-enfranchised majority oil
noses.
THIS shifting herb has been
L cause for more weeping than
broken promises.
TT has offices in all large land
L scapes. and September is its
pet month.
THERE are eight hundred
L varieties of golden rod In
North America. Each one guaran-
teed to produce premature explo-
sions of hay fever. When nature
powders your nose with its pol.
len YOU establish nonstop records
for proboscis gymnastics.
GOLDEN rod is weed OF genus
" Solidago family. That's phar-
macy grammar. but your nose
son learns Latin.
THIS very same Solidago
L family didn't come over on
Mayflower. They were here when
Columbus was leapfng from pawn
shop to pawnshop with family
Jewels. Nobody has yet discover
ed what Ferdinand said when his
priyate detective told him Isabelle
was giving his wedding presents
to some sailor. II that happened
today in Spain, you can bet that
Alphonso would send Columbus
to sea on an anvil.
ONE whiff Of American ker.
" choo means that noses will
ring tonight. 1t is universal nasal
Esperanto and many pleasant
friendships have sprung up
through strangers sneezing cor
daily at one another.
EIR ST symptoms Of alfalfa
l. catarrh are itching Of nose
and twitching Of lorgnettes. Your
glima start to water and your ear
lobes lose their elasticity. No use
running to doctor, because he's
got II already.
ALTHOUGH nobody has ever
"A sneezed himself into his life
insurance, hay fever Is very an
noying when you are trying to
eat anything like headache pow
ders or consomme. You open
your mouth and your nose estab.
fishes blockade Of neezing that
blows your food into cracker dust.
TT takes two months for fever
L TO sneeze its course. Instead of
doctors prescription, buy yourself
one calendar and follow your
nose.
COON as scientists invent some
~ serum that will cure nasal
contortions, folks will dive into
Il like frogs into swamp. But
at present there are eight hun
dred ways OF getting into this
pollen sanitariuni and no exits.
On March ~, 1888, there was
a continuous fall OF snow for
twenty hours In the northeastern
district, when between two and
three feet Of snow fell on the
level. This was n record snow
a.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

COON as scientists invent some
~ serum that will cure nasal
contortions, folks will dive into
II like frogs into swamp. But
at present there are eight hun.
dred ways OF getting into this
pollen sanltariuni and no exits.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

by the Rev. Hugh Stevenson, pastor Bethany Baptist
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

EIR ST symptoms Of alfalfa
Il catarrh are itching of nose
and twitching of lorgnettes. Your
glims start to water and your ear
lobes lose their elasticity. No use
running to doctor, because he's
got II already.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

GOLDEN rod is weed Of genus
" Solidago family. That's phar-
macy grammar, but your nose
son learns Latin.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

ONE whiff of American ker.
~ choo means that noses will
ring tonight. 1t is universal nasal
Esperanto and many pleasant
friendships have sprung up
through strangers sneezing cor
daily at one another.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

TT takes two months for fever
to sneeze its course. Instead of
Doctors prescription, buy yourself
one calendar and follow your
nose.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-12
&aiuattoman fanmat iImat

nollitiitpat faifisio fesfiIdnnen nal.
tloisIa ,piirnc tiistaina ia fesfiipiif.
iona. G1lud tutpatoa ldmnlin iilrln
lpplftis io;:iiad ,iiefsia ipoIiioigia pi.
Iolle ia foboii i(1tan Idtnpo nonin
paifoir forfealnnafii fuin fosfoon
ennen t1nd teldni. Iorstaina pub'
feii iateita Gafotoisla ia MirneIo-
tusla ia tdula uturfi fruman uollon
Wsutt1 Iorndlla fltiu tietoja tbs,
ii laoialle nlotttlpasfa fluml,loesia
iaoplut tulee 9elenasto, Montanosta
tieto etta tlion foupl,natn etelopuo.
leila oleinasIa GIfbornill ipltoristos.
ia latol tntitue torstoina l,lnta, lpfo
nifni ielipasti Selenoan.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-12
Hawlkkopalo teb-
nyt tubpja Wl$%
e0tisInl$$a

gNuscubo, @is, igDa. II p
gffid m,bIennnt uffpsmprstp M'aS'
t1uGn faupungin mime laato'italna
oaSptffoipolfean tubolta. aaip!t-o'
oalo fulfi lapl pobio''et grant
faunttn oiEeuttaen maa1nloIa D qeh'
oelle ia spabingoittoen iptllaa
g(otpiffppolfeo 7pttgi rnafoiielpe'
t,,rista lel,tSlleeStii fiplra@ta neloh
mailin paGsIti tastd falspnft9iSfa
s5ranf Gagcn ia fatli iastdalt loi''
t,li,pat tulen, fesfelle arytono5llli'''a
fausIa IA ]attpot pabpio palobdaipo'
ia. syln,ri fuln aauiffofpalteo lod'
pui foltpungin reuroan pnDtell Az
fara utfosinDrsfD ia lcoe, Iofo tit
fohilttI tulen.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-12
Nmeritan iiiallisiubssia taistcliut
Imumalainen tltDllnt.

Guluth, N1in,l., igpsf. II ,. u
Sri &enrp Sobnltoa OH Ioanut lenl
ligrltloncmou, ettu hanen IianlGl
Dsatti Ws SobnIou OF tlollut fest!-
niiffona tpttiirenIo W}rs Gnrua
Moipailen ligono t7rontlinIsIa, Winn
70 tpuoheu ifiiilcnd wanhltl,oen
beiftolteeI, Scr. SSoh1iton oll il
iGlliSlooaH meteroani ia oil ollst
ntllfano Niloerl,e8iir tatStelusia.
Sdbinnd Iuremuon iuI puolllo il
iuiiii tptdrti, Ufrs. s.. 5teeN Gpo-
ganesIo, Maib., Ntrs. slooIpb 2arIoH
WaiDtpaltflsla, Miinrl., Mrs, s(noresp
&elppie Gebefnslo, ltiun, Wrs.
Selrp GopeIa ia NtrS. emma 9lo-
luoinen 6ranfli1isia, Iefd poiot 0s.
car Solution 9eaiblpnutislo in til
SenrD Sobnlton Dulutbisio. 6alle;1
idlfelGiiiiula fullllut 81 Iostenlasta
! ia flluii lastenlustenlastd.
! Mr. sohnitnn iaoprf 1lcin is
iuuooeu if0iieni Gmerifoan, iotea
han tuIi ult,leefii noilt 63 muofto
! tosid nloasio ia oil Min ellen s[ule-
/ rifan manhiinpio i,ton1olai{ta.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-12
2a5oilettsa rggbetaais pnbilniaaH
WiunsIptasIa 10 Yob,uts-
SafutasIa.

Dlinneopolis, 'pDsf. Ii i. - SSIIs
neisten tietoien ntutocu oil Wiscon'
Illiilt nanbernn,an ienaattorin Ro-
bert 90. 2a5olietteu enenlmIsto n3-t
teIiisiii ni11itpsnoaaieisic nIi 2O2e
600. aoSollette fai 335,523 danti
ia Bonfielo t32,679.
.O}inl1eappIiaisla ot olettl totlnels-i
tlfeiIii1, inaba ienaattori aa6olletteI
ruF.inlaan NlinneiotasIafin le,taat-
tori aeIlogsia ia gselpberrpiSnnia
tpostaan. llieot eoistpSnielifet blto.
lltattatpat bessfilbt otpat labettdneet
2ofSollettel(e feboitufIio Ioopua Wliu-
neIotoon ia ,riioen feboittajien ioi!'
fosio on m. III. SsSobn e. GircI,ir,
ponffiiri io 2aGollettel, perIoonalli.
hen bst0ipd.
Denrotraottien talolta ntp5sfin
DaIlltoan 2aTpllettea Wainne|otoan
ia iauoin 1,Ieat tpotpaenidriest6t o.
nat ldbettaneet bGilelIe feboituflio
ioopua idnne atpustanraar eoistDs-
mieliliu taistelusIoult. Tiebet1dll
0oUolletten bartitienan 1lGit6 pbpn.
t6iu.
| Aifoiietnulin on 0asEoIlette io III
pnntltnut tefemdan pubuionlatfor
Webiga,liin taistellafiee,, fell
NepberrDn pltallrstoian fenaatior
Sohonienbio nostann.
/ Wposfin Bo1jois- -0atoton eoistp5
,nielifet foettaipot iaaba ienoattor
oaSolletten pubunloon iieud ebi5
tDsntielisten puolesta tdmou lofipl
waolitaistelusf,.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-12
2astsmia bglfaa'nG aiti labteapt ta-
fniiiw Gsnpasecn.

Gulutb, Winn., iDDsf. II ,. i
IGtaldinen 9fems Iribune j,llfaiE
pnri paindu iitte iiritIliien tariunuI
eriastd CO. lD,lntioasta 1lson1aIuiie5-
ia dibista Sobauna GeppaiastG, ion,I
fo santui spiit1te totstoino iiirtolnis-
mironontoisten alpullo lubteii tufoi-
i'm manbdon noahdrl, fun bdllesl
tDttaren|a ia folnle poifoa1lo, iotfa
olpot t1sId madsia, fieltdp.riipdt
hdnt1 elUttauldstu. Sdn tl,Ii slnc.
rifoon iol;lafltllsio 1920 tpttatenlc
ia n,atpp,lia pppa,nostii, ipiben lap-
I'D bon oIi rldttduot Galolllesi,
foboef(nn ipuotta lila oifoa fltu
tasten mal,bcmnlat aalaitIiluot glne-
rifasfa paru5taofIeen fotiuia tonue
8ouelle lutpnttlst elinfoutinen foti
rGioeu Illonu, nlutia fltn 1Gn ocs
puI t1nl.e per,een fob6en lapicil
fansia, olsoi bau eullenpitfd1 buo-
ntatn, ettei bin oliuttaan teripetsiI.
Int. SGn fd!pi toistenfin IostenIa
/ luono, toitpoen loatpaulo nailtd pa.
| rentpaa fobtelua, 1l.utta nontd t..
Iboitttilpat hdren 1t1elieu:dGn spitpDu
luofie, fun tpaipp nlt ferron banei
futi,tnut ll,otieen. Sum panho ipai
no ei tilntanllt iatiomania ellGa e
luhtdd itieaGn tpDnteollo, fdantp
IbGu i!irtoloispiranplnaisteu pltoleel
: pnDnnoliG, ettG banet l0betett1iiiil
infuiltu mullbon11 ulooDan 2aple
( fieltoptpimot antomosta hdnelle nct
fnrnhoa fotin1aahan paaipG rarte,'
SSieriaot olitpnt antaneet banell
tpanbola iuootteitann entisten fulll
neiben tilalle. 2Ghdlt tapaau III
ferroi fobtalostaol1 Dbopsipnltai
: iiirtolaistpirfsiliioLle.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-09-12
Gnomalaiuen upettaiatar Garppan'
turneelln.

Spectacular nelti 2illian 2o5leD,
fonIalaistei1,nte SIR. ia W!rs. 60
2osIe1n tptlr, jofa toilltli opetta'
jattareno Nourgstonni5ia, Dbiosld
ia iofo OIL ollut toto feidn fiertd'
mdsld guropaa pboesId So toifsn
on,erifoIaiien opettoiattoren fansia,
f;rjoittaa &1ncocfisia, Wsicb. aIii-
mile poltbennltlleen mielenfli1tto's
len Ielostutien ilntoloimomotfastaan
@uriilista aontooieen ia Ien tpa1tu'
felmista D[eeniG 2ento tapobtui
lfohhesia er1sId. Maotfailiioita fun
of fpfouaista SO fappaletta, t1DtpI
ilmalciiuoien tebod foiffiaall fafl'
urotfaa. SlmaIaiipa fulti fesflllrao
Irin 100 noilin nopes,oella turlnlsla
! noin 1000 ialon forteuoella. loi
i imam lennettiin fnitenfln torteall'
1 pilipien Dldpnolello, tolllnaan taos
niioea ola. ssso,,bf,e on ollnt mot
] falla trt aelion ioboolia ia or !
Ifap1tpt falftsla Gnropon lAontntfo
}, tuirnrnisin poifoisia ia foiffi driDot
-,fainlmot nlerffipofat ia ieitat O
! nlatfueen idfefilie tarfpin ielosfetti
/ qiettGipagti OIL neiti 2asieD oino
/ retfifunnon iuon1alainea ia'en. so
4 on &ancoefisTa ipntpnpt ia fassp.
! nut ia taitna iosioin niaarin 1ii
4 menfieltGfin. 2ontoos'a spiippispt
ID retfifunnan iaienet spiifunpaipdt. :
,sl. g.