davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08

smooth, chill surface of the lake. A
white light rode above 1t; now, below
the white light, he saw a red speck-
the masthead and port lanterns of a
steamer northward bound. Farther
out, a second white glow appeared
from behind the observation of the
buildings and below 1t a green speCk-
a starboard light. Information he had
gained enabled him to recognize in
these lights two steamers passing n
another at the harbor mouth.
His thoughts turned to Constance
Sheriff.. Events since he had talked
with her that morning had put them
far apart once more; but, In another
way, they were being drawn closer to-
gether. For he knew now that she
was caught as well as he in the mesh
Of consequences az acts not their own.
He staggered, slipped, fell suddenly
forward upon his knees, under a stun
ming, crushing blow upon his head
from behind. Thought, consciousness
almost lost, he struggled, twisting him
self about to grasp at his assailant.
He caught the mans clothing, trying
TO drag himself up: fighting blindly,
dazedly, unable to see or think, he
shouted aloud and her again, aloud.
He seemed In the distance to hear an
swering cries; but the weight and
strength Of the other was bearing him
down again to his knees; he tried to
slip aside from II, to rise. Then N
other blow. crushing and sickening,
descended or his head even hearing
left him and, unconscious, he fell for
ward on to the snow and lay still.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
That BEING the Case

Private Rookie arrived in the bar
racks just in time to prevent his buddy
from committing suicide with his rife.
Holy smoke, old man he ejacu-
lated, s%natchlng away the weapon.
you don't want to do that. What's
the matter?"
Life won't be worth living now"
replied his buddy despairingly. Il just
sold my dog to the major"
"Shucks, old scout! You can always
buy a new dog"
THAT amt 1T. You see, just after 1
sold II, l found put the blamed thing
belonged to the colonel"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08

said M father was dead. Other In.
dams came around and asked her how
she knew. and she said she heard the
Drum. The Indians found my fathers
body"
ibid you ever hear of q ship called
the Mlwaka. JudahT
THAT was long ago" the Indian an
swered.
They say that the Drum beat
wrong when the Miwaka went down
that II was one beat short of the right
number"
aThai was long ago." wassaquam
merely repeated.
"Did Mr.. Corvet ever speak to you
about the Miwaksr
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
Two Of a Kind.

Errors generally come In pairs. The
New York Tribune having committed
Ralph Waldorf Emerson" II remained
for the Times to say that Mary Has
tings B.adley leaves New York this
month to hunt guerrillas l n the Az
rican wilds."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08

out from his thoughts about his W
position here. But he had known that
this must be so; II had been his first
definite realization after his return
to consciousness In the hospital when,
knowing now her relation TO Spear
a he had found all questions which
concerned his relations with the peo-
pie here made UNNECESSARILY more
acute by the attack upon him.
She asked him to come In and stay
for luncheon, a they reached her
home. but she asked 1t without urg-
ing: at his refusal she moved slowly
up tine steps.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08

A dull man who knows II has one
extremely attractive quality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co
"RREBS' only authorized agent for
MiddleseE County: new and second 'and
Cash Registers on monthly payments Re-
pairs. supplies. 10 West Grand ST.. Eiiz
ahatb NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
To Show Industrial Needs

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Oh-
Gals of the American commission to
the Brazilian Centennial Exposition
to be held at Rio de Janeiro begin
ming September Z, today announced
that Brazilian government tho
ties had decided to hold an elabor-
ate individual exposition in connec-
ton with the commemoration of the
first century of the political indie
pendence of Brazil. The exposition.
it was explained. will be designed TO
portray the principal industries OF
Brazil and their methods.
The exposition will be held In the
building of the old kar arsenal CAR
senal de Guerra) and its dependen-
cies. Foreign governma mt or indus
trial organizations which propose TO
erect. on their own account. pavil-
ions for the exposition of products
of their county, will have space re.
served for them in an area adjacent
to the national exposition area. Title
TO these lots, it was said, will be ced-
ed by special favor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
DETQVRs.
IN M|DpLESEX
Official List Given by State
Highway COMMISSIONS
in Monmouth

TRENTON. Aug. 2S.-The State
! Highway Commission today supple
mented its previous list of detouTs
| from the main routes which are
under construction by making pubic
the detours from roads which are
| being rebuilt at this time unde
strictly county auspices. All are
marked with directing signs and az
rows. Following is the list TO, Md
dIesex. Monmouth and Ocean ccUn
ties:
Middlesex County
State street, Perth Amboy. Traffic
being maintained.
Cranbury Station Road under con-
struction between Highway Route
| No. 1 and Cranbury Station. De-
tour via Prospect Plains.
Observation-Disclosures road under
| construction. Detour via RAILWAY
over Highway Route No. l n
No A.. :,
River road between Landing ro"d
and New Make. lane under con-
! struction. Detour over road sou+h
| side of Rarltan rive-.
Monmouth County
Como-Allenwood road under con-
| struction. Detour via New Bedford
and Old Mill road.
Keyport-Matsw a road u-der con-
struction. Detour from Keyrcrt
over Route No. 4 TO Cliffwood road
to Ridge road to Matawan.
Adelphia-Farmingda.s read under
construction. DctoIr Wyckoff Mills
| and West Farms.
Ocean County
There Is no local construction
under way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
APpLEBY GETS SERVICE
BADGE FOR THOS. LINGLE

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga
greatly belated governmental honor
has just come to Thomas Lingle. Of
Perth Amboy, N. j., a veteran of
the Civil War. Mr.. Lingle, during
the Civil War. held the rank of chief
engineer, Coast Guard service,
which rank at that time was equiv
alent to the rank of lieutenant in
command, U. S. N, and major of
the U. S. A, and saw active duty as
chief engineer of the gunboat
"Naugatuck" and the u. S. S. "E. A.
Stevens" receiving his commission
through Secretary Chase of Presi-
dent Lincoln's cabinet.
Through the efforts of Congress-
man T. Frank Appleby he has just
been presented by the Navy Depart
ment with a service badge awarded
by act of congress approved May 13.
1908, directing the preparation n
distribution of badges to the officers
of the Navy and Marine Corps of
the United States who participated
in engagements and campaigns
deemed worthy of such commemor-
alton, and was issued to him in
recognition of services on board the
u. s. S. &c. A. Stevens"
Mr.. Lingle is now n~inety-one
years of age. Both Congressman
Howell and Congressman Scully.
predecessors of Congressman Apple
by, made repeated efforts to have
the badge awarded Mr.. Lingle. but
through some technicality their re-
quests were denied. Soon after TAX
ing his sea in congress. Represen-
tative Appleby took up the matter
with the department.. laying before
the prOper officials Mr.. Iingle's rec
ord, including extracts from the log
books of the vessels mentioned, and
insisted hat this long delayed honor
be paid this veteran. After several
months delay Mr.. Appleby's insist
ent demands prevailed. and the
medal with the proper official record
of presentation has just been for
warded to him for transmission to
Mr. Ijpp1e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

Mss Audrey Carton. d~aJehter OF
City Solicitor and Mrs. James ID.
Carton, will be the Princes Gin
deralla of tho carnival court with
Miss Eugenia T.. Shreve, Miss Louise
G.. Craig. Miss Elizabeth A. Dukit,
Miss Nan Gable, Miss Waltrude
Hendrickson and Miss Gladys
Throwbridge as the maids.
The coronation of New Iitania
will be held in the boardwalk ar.
cade on next Monday evening n
will be followed by the court ball
the next nay. The baby parade win
he held on Vein sday afternoon,
Angus. 20. The carnival VIII closs
or the night of September ?.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
GET READY FOR PARADE

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 22-Miss
Edna Meard Freeman, of so Rhode
Island avenue, East Orange, has
been named as Queen Titania for
the oaby parade and carnival here.
Miss Freeman, who is an attractive
little bobbed-haired blonde. Is the
6aughte; of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton M.
Freeman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
Sweet Potato Prices or

SWEDESBORO, Aug. 22.-To
MANY the sweet potato crop
does not look as encouraging as had
been expected. The tubers are not
bringing the prices Of former years,
and umerou farmers lave stopped
digging. The price during the week
was around $3.50 a hamper. and
there is a feeling that storing the
crop for winter would pay better.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
KILbANE GOING TO EUROPE FOR
 BIG SHOW OFF
Does Not Expect to Meet Foreign Boxers But for
 Exhibition Purposes.

CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 12.-Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion of the world plans to leave this coun- try March l to look over the feath- erweight material across the seas with the idea of finding worthy op- ponent He expects to visit England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, France, Belgium Germany, Switzerland and Italy and probably Australia
 Kilbane said today that he does not expect to meet any foreign box. CTS abroad except in exhibition bouts. If a suitable opponent is found Kil- bane plans to meet him in New York, if arrangements can me made.
 The Cleveland boxer will be the first worlds champion, with the ex- ception of Tommy Burns, to make such a tour When he sails he will have been champion of his class for 10 years. John l.. Sullivan, who was champion from February ', 1882, un- til September 7. 1892. is the only other champion to hold a title as long.
 Kilbane has been in the ring 15 years. He took part in 137 contests, S6 of which were in defense of his title. He defeated Abe Attell for the featherweight championship, Febru- ary p, 1912.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12

schooner and loaded up to the gun vale from the schooners hold, un- conscious of the fact that the schooner was just outside the terri torial lint When the policemen tried to leave the schooner without paying, the smugglers threatened to throw them overheard and there Was nothing for them but to pay for the liquor.
 In another case, the correspond ent was told, gale blew up soon after the coast guards had boarded a ship which happened 10 be within the three mile limit and, owing to the dangerous coast, the ship had t. put out to sea, taking the Swedish guards away to Germany.
 In Sweden and in Finland many of the coast population get their liy- ing by smuggling and refuse to 20 fishing and carry on their legitimate trades In Finland, where total prohibition prevails. conditions are even worse than in Sweden. Fish ing there has entirely ceased, it is said. because rum-running is far more profitable business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
HUNDRED TEN
 MEN ARE OUT
 FOR MAT WORK
Largest Squad in Wisconsin History Report - Four
 Inter-College Meets.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 12.-The largest squad in the history of wrestling at Wisconsin has turned out this year. Coach George Hitch cock is trimming his varsity selec- tions from the no mon who reported for the tryouts.
 Four intercollege meets, in addi- tion to the conference bouts, have been scheduled. The schedule calls for competition with Northwestern at Madison, February II; Minnesota at Mfanneapols, February IS; Chi cago at Madison, March 4; Ames at Ames, March 10.
 With but a few experienced men among the squad. it is nevertheless anticipated that the Badgers will be at the head of the conference in the sport Captain u. H. Peterman in the 145 pounds class is tho outstand- ing man of the team.
 In the 115 pound class G. A. Pri- deapx is expected to represent the Wisconsin team, with J. s. Hess in the 135 pound class; D. O. Farrand in the 135 pound; F. H. Temlin at 148; l.. c. Barry at 175, and Ire Me Murray for the heavyweights at over 175
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
FORMER SUB
 COMMANDERS
 RUM RUNNERS
Ex-oficers ot German Navy Are Now Engaged in
 Scandalous Traffic.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 1z.-9um run ming into Sweden from Germany has developed into something like pub lie scandal, says Swedish newspap- CTS. The broken nature of the coast line and the thousands of small isl ands dotting the sea approaches are all in favor of smuggling enter prise.
 The craft engaged in this trade are generally small, fast-sailing schooners, explained as a rule by eX- officers of the imperial German navy. Many of the shippers bear names well known in the records Of submarine activity. Their daring and experience makes it very difficulty for Swedish coastguards to stop them.
 From Reval, Rostock, Stettin, Lu- beck and other German ports these vessels put to sea, their cargo always consigned, according to the ships papers, to some Finnish port. Once among the rocky archipelago of east ern Sweden, the cargo is landed piecemeal after nightfall on the rocks, from which it is later re- moved by accomplices ashore who have widely ramified organization for the island distribution of the goods.
 This illicit traffic is said by Swed- ish papers to be enormous. The papers are full of stirring stories about smugglers and their doings. They remain outside the territorial waters, cruising about until their friends seize their chance to rush out in fast motor boats. often in q heavy gale, transship the liquor and disappear in the dangerous labyrinth of the archipelago.
 Lately the police has started a scheme to beat the, rum-runner at their own game. The other day a police boat. camoufiaged as a snug gling craft. boarded German
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12

Marshall Hjelte, a tall center, who starred in the preliminary games was developed by Rock Coach Hager last year. StinsOn and Gill showed up well as forwards, and Ross and Richards as guards. Fcrnley and Crane are available for guard posi- tions and Ryan, Lyman and Tag gart for guard work
 The complete conference schedule of the Aggies follows:
 January 17-1S-WashinGton at Cor wallis.
 January 27-2S-Stanford at Cor wallis.
 February 3-4-Oregon at Eugene.
 February 10-11-Oregon at Cor wallis
 February 71-18-Washington at Corvallis.
 February 24-25-Wa8hingt al Pullman.
 February Washington State at Pullman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
OREGON ACC|ES
 PROVE WINNERS
 AT BASKETBALL
Transforming Tour Give Players Confidence for
 Schedule Coming Up.

CORVALLIS, Ore, Jan. 12.-With n schedule of IA conference games the Oregon Agricultural College bas- ketball team enters the season with confidence inspired by the showing made in five transforming games. throughout Oregon, in each of which the Aggies were victorious. Oppos- ing teams were held scoreless in the first periods of each of these games in which the regular quintet played. Later in these contests substitutes were put in so that coaches cuola look over additional material.
 Captain Dick Stinson, who received honorable mention as an all-coast forward last season, and Arthur Ross, who played every game last year, are the only letter men of last sea- sons team to make the 1922 taam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
 OF GREECE IS NOW
 WITH AMERICAN U

URBANA, H., Jan. 12.-Seward Staley, former national physical di- rector of Greece, has taken up his new duties as physical director of the University of Illinois. He sue ceeds Arthur James Schuettner, who has gone to California as assistant state physical director.
 Staley graduated from the Spring field M A. c. college at Springfield Mass, and served as a lieutenant during the war. He was on the oxe- cutive staff of the athletic depart ment of the army in Washington for year after the armistice, took q masters degree from Clark Uni versity and then went to Greece as the country's physical education head
 Recently Staley has been doing research work at Clark University He is the author of several books on physical education.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
Chilean Fruit Growers
 Finding Market Tn U. 5.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 12.-Chile- an fruit growers are beginning to find market for their fruit in the United States Shipments of Chilean peaches. grapes, melons. cherries, plums. strawberries and chirimoyas. a kind of custard apple. have been disposed of in New York at good prices, says F. Roias Huneeus, di- rector of agriculture
 The director has pointed out to Chilean growers that the best market in New York is to be found from January to April and advised them as to the best method of sending their fruits mora than 5000 miles to the New York market. z
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Jlueau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv

Advertising keeps things moving. You can be sure of your goods if purchased in store that advertises Such a store never has much left lover stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
CLEVELAND INDIANS TO PLAY EXHIBITION
 GAMES NEXT SPRING

CLEVELAND, U.. Jan. 12.-More than a score of exhibition games have been arranged for the Cleveland Indians on their spring training trip this season With the first game 5 scheduled for March 3 and with the Dallas, Texas, league club, in- dications are that Manager Speaker will have the players report at .he camp at Dallas earlier this seasoa than last.
 Five games will be played wish major league clubs, four with Texas league teams. while 12 others nave been arranged with teams of various classification on the way home from Dallas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12

The store advertisers aim at a high standard of clearness and can dor. They strive for greater ac- curacy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12

J. g. Truitt, former Assistant Unit ed States Attorney in the Thiri Di- vision. retired December 31 and will practice law in Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
MIDGETS WIN MATCH
 FROM A. N. B. TEAM

The Midgets defeated the A. N. E. basketball team by the score of 2S to 20 in the game of last night a the A. N B. Hall before good sized crowd The game was fairly close with the first half ending in the score standing 1911 in favor of the Midgets.
 Scataglini, of the Midgets, was the scoring demon on his team, making a total of eight baskets. Ellingen was next high on the team with five baskets and Whyte threw one.
 For the Natives Speek threw five. Johnson three and Martin and J. Martin one each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12

70 you glance at the store news or do you really read them carefully with a view of making the informa- lion of value to you? The ads in this newspaper are full of great worthwhile news
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12

The want ads of every newspaper can be filled through a careful study and use of the classified ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
MIDGETS

Peter Dick was referee.
 Ed F. Grigwire. barber formerly a. Skagway and for the past 10 years at Wrangell. is now located on a ranch near Bothell, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
NO DEMPSEY
 JOHNSON GO

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.-Jaek Kearns today said that Jack Dempsey would never meet Jack Johnson while he is champion. This statement was made when Kearns was informed that Mexican promoters were trying to arrange Dempsey Johnson match.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
TWO GEORGES
 READY TO 60

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Georges Cal pentier and George Cook, the la'fer of Australia, who fight here, are re ported to be in top form Carpel- tier is reported in better shape than when he fought Dempsey. The sea sale has been heavy and a great crowd is promised when the men en- ter the ring.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-06
MegterH fapinaa pnnbataan ulafc
bItiIl(G.

Cl Gaio, lofaf. 9 y. - Muub:i,
idriesto, ionfa padnoia on gsetp Yer.
tisio, torioo mpptaspafli oIaffeit,
Mexicon Observation-Disclosures &c
bollorillo fappale. SGtiestGn ldhs...
tonid tiertofiricitii on iaopum,t tdfd-
laiiiIle o'ioitiiioilie. 9taisiQ mainl-
taan, ettd robaa ei iilIa fiiDttdntaiin
Dbbpsipalloisia, ,poou ldbe1sta1n
@tericoon "ro6faiiemaol," benfil5lid,
lntfo o,pot tpptnnt0ttomid efels;le,,
taiatpallon npfpiieen bal(itllfleen.
RGi,, ollen et tapohti,ili n1itadn S9b=
bpsiDaltain puol,eettcm,uslatien
,iffomista. Sos frncus onnistili::i,
Iaiiiipot oioffeiben osiaiat robaria
tdfaiitn fortoien fausia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-06
Erefbentti raiottaa fieltplafilpnl'
iunnfaa merel(G.

@altangton. - &ieltclafilpal-
moinau olalla toit1i,ua loispastc-
plosto, jnfa on uieasIa tape1fiesia
toiini1.lit follnet ntnili1t roia{il,ian
ulfopiiolelln, pafotti prelioertti
0oroingin toi1neupiteiiiin lopettoof
feen len, lJlId tuosta uterettelpstd
iuattao foit,ta fonioilnnaliliG ieLt=
taaifiio.
s(Iio oil eiilIa fobi,retin isflnnos
IA. M|ianoiuailine tieltoloin !ua(=
tuciille annetoan ntGGriipffet, ioisjo
fielletadn fteltolain iua[ippiot meme.
naista ranniffoipelien toafie, paitii
tapautIisio MILLION iofl, uIfonoaIai.
men alas on onin nelttpoin Dbtepbes.
ia g)bhpsipoltain ro,,ifom fa,lsia,
harioittaen l,sratonto ia Iaitonto
tamppoa.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-06
CurkkiIai$et dlu$.
tdvd$$d rauba1t.
tleuvotteIu$$d

aonstantinopoll, lofaf. 5 p. =
9dheiien i0an fpiglnpsten olustapa
rauban=ueutpottelll alfot Muoanias.
ia tiistaina ia ottopat Iiiben oian
liitto,itnneioen fenranlit ia SSSsnet
Hoshu. iofa e6ustaa Curtin natiio=
nalisteia- Nelllnctteluien iatfan1i-
nen iiirrettiin fesfitpiiffoon &reifntt
e6ustaiien iaapulnista oootelesla.
Suolimatta rai,bonneutuptteluie1t al.
far1liiesta tl1rffiloiIet eitpGt ole pois.
toneet iol,ffoiaan pa,olneettonalta G.
lueelta minimum beitG on tpaaoittn
tefe1nddn, nutta Dbteentormapflet
notoaan ebfd mdlttdd MT fi,n ferta
afian ralbnllilee,1 fdiittelenileen
on nlettu, ioien labeiien ibdn fDiD.
ntpste,t nibeutta1na iooon ipoora lie.
nee ipGltettD ainafin toistaiiefIt.
Surtfiloisten lotalol,ttolen 1Dbtn-
ia .Mustapba &enlal Hosba on ian-
p1.nl,t 5mprnasta Gngoraan, iofa
on Curtin natiionolistien pdGfau-
plt,1fi. Turttilaiiet otpat antaneet IL
lid oifoo pafolaisten poisf,Iiettanti-
ieIIe G1nnrnustn.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-06
Snumdlai1en iuapantcttn 1nnrbas
britbfiestti.

Si,omalainen 9errnr1t Mulonfo,
2pnaistii, Masi., ampl,i ipeilnoonia
miime feipa,,n1 foln1e fertoo relpol-
merilla, ioisto pfIi lloti oilii banen
fDlfeeniG. Seniaffeen nritti NuIanfo
tebod itlen,arban ompumalla fi,u-
ian padbdnlii. SitemurbapritDs
fulllnillfin ep1olrt,istui ia glulanfo
noo,,gittiin 9dn ont ol1ut nrtrhapri-
tpflest0 lnptettpud 5nlen'ir tuottfi.
lasia obottanlasIa alion fuiilustelua
forfeoSSa oifeubesIa. allonfoa e.
custi nlllsia eros 2Dnit'in lnfinies,
poan tun MuInneolto lopplli rabaf,
Min bdnen Iafimiebenid fieltdntDi
IGrtG puolnsta,nasta forfeosia Of
feuoesla. glylonfon apustlispDpl1ti
firiei6en ioboosta i,tfiilaiiilleen Suo-
ineen tuli aIin fonl,li Zero 5agan'
III buon1ioon bdnen Suomesia foD-
6egid1n. -pdIottuoon Mrnerifoat,
feboitti fonluli &agan, tparafonluli
S. Mfreo an6erion'in atpnstamaan
auIanfoa. Npt on MltIarfo tpapnu,
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-06
Nuffeiet aibenttiipat itjemurlau

&nffeiet aibenttiiuat itien1nr1an.
Gllenoole, g. g., lpfaf. 2 y, -
sGdlld hauhattiin ellen 9erbert Sill
l'iminen ,lllorufaigan. iofa an1pii it.
{enn floliaafii ipiitl,e seriantliuu,
fun bdnen tponantoiaala is nuoben
ifainen tptdr Horis Strono of an.
touut Idrelle rutfdIet.
Marbain peridntai-aamuna of
Sill menrpt tolfuttelanaan Wits
Dorrisin buoneen otpelle ilmoittaen,
ettd ban aitoi lopettoa pditpd..::i,i.
Egtt0 ei tpostannltt mit11R ia poifa
ldbti lauIlttliaan, ettG h1l1en rnacI-
lnflenia pGitpat tdsid le1nlncttGn1asia
nlaoilnosia olitunt Iopusio. &dn oini
a,ltonia ,nu,ttamon fgmnenen ialcn
raaban talosto, idriesti heiiagtus=
malot iiten, ettG ne ipa .ci|itrof so.
ritien buoreen itfunoon. ionfa jill.
feen b6n ontpui itlenid. Iptt5 be-
rsitti tpanbempania ia p,ift. tuctiiii
iiIaIle, nliSld bdn fuoli ,niutcn,a
tnnti mpobemm;n. Gill eli 21 suuo,
zen ifdiner1.