davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
With SULPHUR

Men,ho-Sulphur. a pleasan, cream.
will soothe and heal skin thsf is irr!-
taicd or broken out with eczema; that
Is covered with ugly rash or pimples.
or Is rough or dry. Nothing subdues
nery skin eruptions 30 quickly, says o
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepara-
non Is applied the itching stops and
After two or three applications. the
eczema 10 gone and the skin .s de-
ightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
!s 30 precious as a skin remedy be-
cagse I, destroys the parasites that
cause the burning. itching or dis
ngurement Mentho-Sulphur always
heals eczema right up.
a small jar Of Rowles Mentho-Sul-
phur may be had at any good drug
s;os&
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
Printers Union Nominates.

Wilmington Typographical Union
~. l23. met yesterday afternoon in
the Labor Temple and nominated
officers for the ensuing year. The
election Will be held az the next regu-
Jar monthly meeting. the first Sunday
IA January. The following nomina-
tion- were made: Charles L. Saylor
for president; William T. Eliason, for
e-preeident: Oscar c. Davis. Jr..
Ped W St.erle and Thomas b. Ma
lone for members OF the executive
committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04

csily perpissabis under rulings Of tho
Department Of Commerce in force
since 1911.
The Malone rvport was made 10
Secretary n tho Treasury McAdoo.
II was dated Juno 4. 1915. and WAS
called for after ths German reply Of
May 2s TO President Wilson's nrst
Lusitania note tof May ,1D had set
up the contention the HisitanIa had
been armed and that her rapid sink
ing was due. not TO the torpedo. bu,
10 the explosion Of ammunition. II
| was this report 10 which President
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
IS FEELING like
DIFFERENT MAN
Plant Juice Brought Quick
Results and Has Relieved
Stomach Trouble.

When sick, discouraged men and
women take Plant Juice and are re-
stored TO health, they are glad 10 tell
their fellow men about il. This was
the case with Mr.. NJ. y. Thomas, of
624 Oliver street, Williamsport, Pa, n
well known railroad man, who re-
Gently gave the following surprising
testimonial to The Plant Juice Man:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
ShrIners ut Annual Election.

Several hundred OF the 1900 Will
mington Mobiles OF the Lu Lu Temple.
Mystic Shrine. attended the, annual
election OF officers in Philadelphia on
Saturday night. A there was no con-
test. all the off,cers OF the organization
were reelected. w. Frecland Ken
drick IL Illustriuos Potentate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
.[USTAN|A CARRIED
NOCUNS, REPORT SHOWS
Official Cargo Document Re-
vsals Sunksn Steamer In No
Sense a Warship.

New York. Dec. AFTER seven and
one-haif years Of speculation and con-
troversy as to It's contents, the ON
cial report of the makeup OF the
cargo OF the Cunard Liner LusItania
on her last voyage from New York
was made public yesterday by Dudley
Field Malone. who was collector Of
the port when the Cunardcr sailed on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04

Wilson. In hk second tof juno ~
referred when he aaid:
fortunately, there are matters
concerning which the Government ~
the United states is in position 70
give the Imperial German Govern
ment Official information"
Malone said yest~rday he had de-
terminsd to give out the text Of kis
report hrcause Of stili insis,ent mp
peais TO him for information regard
ing its contents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04

Turn the spotlight OF publicity on
that property you are trying TO rem,
or sell. Advertise It In Every Eve
ming every day.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
EARLY News FLASHES
High Spots In Worlds Happenings A.
Reported by the Associated Press up
TO Blk q. m.
Domestic.

Domestic.
Secretary DENLY appeals for United
States Navy second to none and
powerful enough to support TO Ameri-
can policies ana commerce.
Clemenceau on his way to Balti-
more appears elatcd at wayNde dem
onstrations in middle west.
Attorney General Daugherty de-
clares move for impeachment Ia at
tempt to dlscredit In advance activi-
ties OF his department.
Mmo. Ernestlnc Schumann- -Hcink.
noted contraIto. reported i'll with
pneumonia at Garden City, Long
Island.
J. T. Morgan returns from Europe
and declines to discuss outlook for
loan to Germany.
Father Dominic. Terence Mac
Swiney's spiritual adviser. reached
New York on way to Franciscan house
in Oregon.
Lusitania. sunk by German sub
marine in May 1915, carried no guns,
carry 5,4oo cases OF ammunition. ac-
cording TO Official report Of Dudley
Field Malone. formcr collector OF port
OF New York.
Foreign.
Turks at Lausanne declare for COM
plete control OF waterways connecting
Mediterranean and Black Seas.
Prince Andrew of Greece and his
wife, Princess Alice, are reported on
way to England on British battleship
as first step in exile. lie was con-
victed OF refusing to obey the orders
of his superiors IN the army.
American delegates at Lausanne
promise 20 insist that Dardanelles
shall be open 10 all American ships
In peace times.
Premier Hughes. OF Australia. re.
ported attacked and injured a. Mel
bourre election meeting.
French governments prompt actor
and romise 10 use army bakers caus,
| collapse OF bakers strike.
| American soldiers in Rhinelant
make UP big purse 10 give German
children a real Christmas.
Timothy Healy is declared 10 hav.
accepted governor sencralship oi
Irish Free State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04

Try sn Every Evening Wan, "A.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
DECLARES WARRANTS
MUST CARRY PRIMARY
RATES OF INTEREST

State warrants which have been
registered to bear per cent interest
cannot be registered to by the state
treasurer to bear per cent inter-
est from March % until paid, is the
declaration of w. ]. Galbraith. at
torney general. in an opinion sub
mitted to Raymond r. Earhart, state
treasurer, in answer to an Inquiry
made by the latter for the opinion.
The question arose when Bert Win
gar. secretary 10 the board Of state
Institutions, presented a state war
rant for $98.34 to Mr.. Earhart, which
had been previously registered to
bear per cent. with the request that
it be e-registered to bear per cent
interest.
Prior to the passage and approval
by the governor of Senate Bill No. 3,
all state warrants We're registered to
bear per cent interest when no
funds were available to pay them.
senate bill No. 9, an emergency
measure provided that the state loan
commissioners could fix the rate OF
interest on warrants not to exceed
per cent. The bill was approved on
March % and became effective at
OUtt. lUG lOetiA SOttAAAAS0AOAANAS NV
on the same day and fixed the rate
Of interest at per cent in order to
protect the credit of the state.
AT present, Mr.. Earhart stated,
there are outstanding and unpaid
warrants amounting TO approximate
" $4OO, 900. which were registered
prior to March 23 to bear interest
at the rate of per cent. Under the
ruling of the attorney general, Mr..
Earhart said, these warrants cannot
be e-registered to bear the new rate
of interest from March 23 until paid
and per cent prior to that date.
Mr. Galbraith's opinion in part Is
as follows:
1T is our opinion that such war
rant cannot be re-registered and cam
not bear a greater rate of interest
| than the rate of interest fixed at the
| time of it's original registration for
the reason that the original registra-
| ton fixed the liabilities of the state
and that the payment of any addi-
| tional interest on such obligation is
! purely a voluntary and gratuitious
| act upon the part of the state. and Is
therefore a gift or donation which is
| prohibited by the provisions Of Sec.
| Z of Article TX of the Constitution OF
Arizona, which provides. among 9TH
| er things, that the state shall not
make any donation, by grant, sub
] sidy or otherwise"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

deliver an address on Industrial Car
and Track Equipment in Use for
Good Road Construction in the East
and Middle West" Mr.. Prausnitz is
a practicable good road builder, his
speech will be quite instructive and
appreciated by the real road builders
that will be in attendance at the
convention.
The United States Good Roads
Bulletin, which is the official organ
OF the United States Good Roads as
sociation and the Bankhead National
Highway association has issued
special Convention number which
has been sent all over the United
States advertising Good Roads
Week" and Phoenix. Arizona. This
edition has just reached Phoenix and
is full of descriptive matter about
the state of Arizona, the city of
Phoenix and Maricopa county. 1t
is profRsely illustrated and has writ
ten up splendidly the many advan
tages OF this state and the city of
Phoenix as a convention city. Asa
Rountree, general manager OF the
United States Good Road Bulletin,
spent two weeks in Arizona in Feb
ruary collecting data for this edition.
He has done his work well, and Phoe-
nix is receiving wonderful publicity
by this edition. Every delegate that
has been appointed to come to the
convention will receive a copy of
this magazine. which gives full in
structions in regard to railroad rates,
hotel rates, details OF the program
and the entertainment that may be
expected at the convention.
Judge II. T.. Small of Fort Worth.
Texas. one OF the leading citizens of
the Lone Star" state and Of the city
of Fort Worth, writes Director Gem
eral Rountree that large and en-
thusiastic delegation will come TO
Phoenix to present the merits Of
Fort Worth for the 1928 convention.
He states that Fort Worth feels GER
tain of securing the next annual con-
ventiou, Notwithstanding a most cor
dial and pressing invitation viii be
extended by the cities of Houston,
Texas, Greenyille, S. c., Detroit,
Mich, New Orleans, Birmingham,
| Denver, and other cities.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

CLEAN THEM
Tooth brushes should often ne
dipped into boiling water to disinfect
them
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Mems Sox

A fine mercerized Lisle Half
Hose in a color assortment hard
to beat. They are strictly seam
less and sold regularly at 35c.
Special Friday and O5c
Saturday, for ....... 49,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

the United states Good Roads asso-
citation, published in Birmingham,
Ala, the entire March issue has been
devoted to Phoenix and the salt HuVer
valley.
The leading article in this valu-
able advertising medium at this time
is an article on the good roads con-
vention to be held here April z4-zs,
and this is followed by a descrlp-
tive story Of Phoenix and the valley,
Governor Campbell contributes the
next article. "The Resources OF Ari.
zona," and then comes an apprecia-
tive account of John Montgomery
sheriff OF Maricopa county, who -
chairman of the committee on enter-
tainment for the conventions. The
Automobile Club OF Arizona and the
Phoenix chamber of commerce arc
also subjects Of description, whiie
general summary OF the conventions
/ and the railroad schedules and rates
/ from the East are also carried.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
ASKS COOPERATION
FROM DIRECTORS FOR
CONVENTION SUCCESS

Hon. Benehan Cameron, president
Of the Bank head National Highway
association, has written to the vice.
presidents. state directors, chambers
If commerce and various organlza-
tions in the towns and cities through
which the Bankhead highway passes
and requested them to organize units,
elect officers and do all things neces-
sary to advance the building OF the
Bankhead National highway ana
sending representatives to the sixth
annual meeting, which meets m
Phoenix during the week Oh april
24-29.
The basis OF representation IS one
delegate for each 10 paid member
each Of the 13 states through Whlch
the Bankhead highway trayeIses y
| entitled to the minimum number OF
1000 members so that each state IS
expected to have 200 votes IN the
coming convention.
Director General Rountree an
nounces that he is receiving the most
/ gratifying reports from the dffferent
| states that large numbers OF mem
| hers are being secured, and delegates
| elected. They are arranging for a
splendid delegation from their re-
| spective states.
Tudge J. M. DeArmond, state di-
rector of the Bankhead highway for
Texas. writes that much enthusiasm
| IS being aroused in that state and
that we may expect large delega :
| tion.
State vice President for Georgia M.
]. Abney writes that Georgia expects
| to have a most representative dele-
cation and a large vote in the conf
ing convention, the same lniorn1aeion y
| has heen received from Mr. *. =.
McDaniel. state director Of the state
| of Arkansas. .
/ The delegates that are coming from
| The east to these conventions Write
| that they are very anxious 70 see the
\ west. not only its improved connl-
/ tion hut they are anxious to see It's
mountains. its grand scenery and real
western life. Phoenix is preparing
| to meet their wishes by giving one
~ the most unique and best rodeos
that has ever been held in the west
! n win be produced and managed py
I Cheyenne Kaiser. the worlds cnaii
pion bareback, saddle rider and Dull :
dogger. This cowboy roundup VIII
be given every afternoon at the AIl- A
zona state fair grounds, aLter tns
regular. session Of the United STATES
/ Good Roads association, the members
/ and delegates of the convention VIII
be admitted complimentary and given
an opportunity to see a real western
show. bv real cowboys that are noted
for thier prowess and bravery in
horseback riding and bnlldogging
| This entertainment is being arrahgeu
bv the chamber OF commerce through
its cowboy roundup committee
which IS composed of Messrs. John
MONTGOMERY, j. F. Bradshaw and a
Hon. r. o. Everett Of Durham, \
i C.. chairman Of the Cotton Staies
commission, a distinguished and elo-
quent orator Of North Carolina, nas
accented an invitation to attend the
convention and deliver an address
He writes that we may expect a large
delegation to be in attendance.
Mr.. Arthur A. Prausnitz Of Chicago
has accepted an invitation and vii
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
CYRIL ]. MARQUARD
TO Be BURIED TO-DAY

In an the impressiveness OF the
burial ritual of the Roman Catholic
church the remains of Cyril j. Mar
guard. who died Monday, will be laid
at rest today. A solemn requiem
mass, celebrated at st. Mary's church
by the Rev. FIR. Novatus. pastor will
be preceded by a simple service at
the home, 524 East Mcdowell road.
and followed by the prayers for the
the dead at the Catholic cemetery,
where the body will be placed in a
vault until arrangements TO transfer
it to Cleveland, Ohio, have been COM
pleted.
The services at the church will
begin at $40 O'Clock this morning.
when the body viii be brought from
the home. At the church it Will be
met by the band from ST. Johns In
dian mission, to which Marduard had
made many contributions during his
short residence in this city, and after
the solemn mass the band VIII ac-
company the funeral cortege TO the
cemetery.
The services az the home will be
simple and impressive. The body is
surrounded by scores OF floral pieces.
many OF which were ordered by tele
graph from Cleveland yesterday, and
as a musical offering during the SER
vices Mrs. r. Payne Palmer will sing
Lead Kindly Light"
Following the services at the resi-
dence the body will be brought TO st.
Mary's church, and thence to the
Catholic cemetery, where the last
prayers for the dead will be said and
the final blessings given. The flu
neral services viii be under the di-
rection OF the J. r Whitney com
pany. while the pallbearers will be
1 Phil Munich. Albert C'' ''-~h YER" Marion
/ ilkinson, John Rhuart, Eastmere
Moore. William rlanuigan Vernon
Kerstmg and Arnold Eichoff.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

were referred to the county attor-
ney for prosecution under the state
law, and three had their cases con-
tinued until the next term Of court.
with reference to the question OF
searches made without a warrant and
the necessity for taking the bulk Of
prohibition cases before the state
courts Judge Sawtelle laid down the
following rule, which came up during
the trial Of George Vovich, who asked
that liquor taken from him be re-
turned:
pass this case and permit the state
authorities to take it up. There are
several reasons for that. One Is that
the county authorities have the same
jurisdiction as the federal authorities
have and the state law on search
warrants has not to be interpreted
with such strictness IS applies to the
federal law. There are many cases
in which search warrants are void
il served by federal officers. but they
are held valid by state courts. IL the
state has no jurisdiction in case
then the rule l have mentioned does
not apply. II a man has violated
federal statute once and is charged
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
DIRECTOR CASSIDY
BATS HIGH IN DRY
LAW WENFORCEMENT

A total Of Sc convictions in the fed
eral court out of 20 cases of viola
tions OF the national prohibition laws
has been recorded in the state of
Arizona since Jan. /, according to a
report issued yesterday by Michael
K. Cassidy state prohibition director,
who issued at the same time a sum-
mary Of the results attained in the
federal court at Globe Tuesday.
Out OF IA defendants brought be-
fore Judge William Fl. Sawtelle in
Globe, six pleaded guilty, two were
found guilty by a jury, one was dis
charged when the jury disagreed. two
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
JUNIOR c. OF c.
To ATTEND DANCE

The Junior chamber of commerce
is the particular cause of the dance
to be given tonight at the Woman's
club. An invitation was rendered the
members of the Junior chamber at
their meeting Wednesday evening to
be at the dance and all members will
be present.
April 27 has been selected by the
Junior chamber as the occasion for
their Boost Day" The day prom
ises TO be full of entertainment. A
tour Of the valley stopping at one
of the road camps where roads in
the making will be seen. will be con-
Quoted i'm the afternoon. The eve
ming has been characteristically called
"three hours of jazz" A fantastical
parade followed by an old style street
dance with it's attendant torch light
illumination will make the Boost
Day" one of interest and punch.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
HIGHWAY BULLETIN
IS BOOST FOR CITY

Through Asa Rountree, Jr., son OF
j. A. Rountree, director general OF
the Bankhead National Highway as
sociation. who is the general manager
of the Good Roads Bulletin, the Of
ficial publication OF the Bankhead
National Highway association and
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

with second violation he should be
brought before federal court"
]. o. Pennick, residing northwest
Of Phoenix, was brought before John
b. Henke, United States commission
er, yesterday on a charge OF con-
spiracy TO defeat the national proh' :
bition amendment. He was arraigned
and his preliminary hearing set Tor
next Tuesday. Pennick was released
under a bond of $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
SONG MISTAKE

She--I was just introduced to your
Wits.
He-What did she say!
She--Nothing.
He-Then you're mistaken. That
wasn't my wife.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
AN uLTIMATUM

give the city thirty days to move the
lniI S6l 81 nay land. Joe Dynes
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

The Persians have a different name
for each day in the montA
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

SenpG muotii namG Minneapolin
@w. 21ttb. ieltrafuntalaiiet Iaittoi-
ipatfin nellie pll1tpflen tGman nlaa
LIST. II p. illalla Or Ia Wfrs Us. "
2ltttion lltona. Mei6Gt of iinne fut
ilttt1 main miifa illalliielIe; ia oil
motfin iinne bomtnanneet mpos
nellie pllGtpfien. 8ield labioittinat
nellie mutstofii fallisarpoiiet bo.
peot, iotfa alma t1lemme iGilpttd-
mGGn falliina mliistonn teiltG. Min
neapolin pstGmGt. Wae entme moi
muiita fuin fiittGG teitG faiffia. Sli-
mala, armosta rifas SID, palfifoon
teine roffalitenne. Gro tpaan tun-
thu i~paifealta, iillG. olerntne %iaaneet
tGGll1oIo aiaIlamne palion lGmpi-
mia pstGipiG. 8aan, "EGM eli faa
pbbes Ola, sos fiiinfa pppbammc
ipaar ferran luora Serran toiiemme
lopoGmme. M1in pstdndni raffaan'
ain tpaeltataa min ett1 i1lfeen mai-
len imatfan taiipaaieen tl1ltaiiiin".
Giin pstGpGt talliit faiffialla me
olemme faiffi Seeiaffen tperen fin.
toto. Siis emrtefo ole fopin foGlts
aripoiiia2 81 Sitmala iaIIiii pbben-
fGGn ipntiien ~fitolarnaa, iillG bGn
on Min meitG rafastanitt ettd antoi
ainoatt raffaan ~poifania meiodn e.
oestGmme f1riimGGn ia fuolemaon,
ett1 meillG elGmG diff. SEPT olemme
aiituaat, ppb1t, pubtaat ia pattbirs
fat fitn Seeius on meibGt fifth teb-
npt. @ltn tpoar1 usfomme ipntimme
fotpitetltfii roffoou Bapabtaiantlne
ioipinto fiioleman faiitta, min tai.
mas on perintomme, ia len perin'
non ebestd fannattoa filmoiteIla. ga
tpaifta me itiesi6ntrne olemmefin
furiio, tpibeIi6iii6, ipntiiid min lei.
LATINA me juiiri f~elpaommefir SIT
maIoIle. Scum poon ttnrtetttme mi
famine, pirbeemme ia beiffoutem'
ane, min Siimala antaa nellie an
teefii meio6n plitiefdpmiiemme il
antaa moinnoo betffoubesiantrne tai'
telemoart tpibolliien pmiIoia ipa'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

taan, ioita lie, uanba peto, fplla o.
laa eteemme ~laittaa, Jos misl6 m,io
oosia. &liinta diff faIlis aiia, ett6
faiffi faIiisti lunastetut iielut us
'foiiimat a,ituutenia, ionfa Seefus
on nellie malmistanut fuoIIesIaan
@olgatalla. SGmd paaston alta,
Bitfaperiantai ia Ba6iiGinen taas
pbG eneammGn nellie miiistuttaa $50
pabtaiamme fGriimistG, fitolemao
ia plosnonieista. Siis ottafaamme
ne buoamioon, usfofaamme fpntim-
me anteefii ia idttdfddmme tho iIet-
tGwa ~ipntielGmG taafiefGiin ettem.
me iilIG enda pbG eremmdn rafas.
ia @apabtaioamme ristiin nauIitiei-
Il.
Scum usfomme Ipntimtme anteefii
Seeiufien iperesiG, min pG6iemme
taitpaaieen, iosia iaarine faifin, TO-
TO fristittpjen iortffo ii6t pbbesi6
olIa ia &aritiata tatieIIa ia fiittda
taiipaallista Si66, fun OF, meitG to.
tim tpienpt.
Bois eripuratiunibet ia riibat o.
Tiff ~iGtettGipG, erittGinfin fristittp-
len tesfit11oesia. ..e tpaatt baiottad
eif6 ne mit1Grt rafenna. SSumaIa
eoesarttafoon faiffia mif1 tapabtiiii
bdnen ppbdn nimenia plistpfiefii ia
fu%nniafii ia leitrafuntania rafennuf
iefIi. @oan faiffi mGGr1t toinet
ban fafiStofoon ia olos lpofSon.
Spo1melliiet teripeiiemme faifil.
Ie fansIolunostetailIe. Biirii fiia.
renne, Seeiufien iotpinto armosia
aiitaos.
Sennie Ibo ia perbe
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
WinmeappIis, Minn.

@rmon ia raiban terpebopfitllo
%terweboan toas pitfdstd aifaa faif.
fla usfonpeliid ia iiiaric fortta
mailman, fenen luo maon tamo ro
fas Guttaia lebteuune liitrlee. a.
Tempo ioanrt 10 ntibteitafin uieilta
usfomaiiilta fun en- ole pitfddn at'
foam firioittaniit t0ban lebteen.
Mttta NIT pdGtin totfaista ddnetto'
mppoen ia aItaa piirtia ioitain betf
foia riweid papsr:llc. Slen tolitt
maban b%aiamieIinen taban oifaan
fun on iiuiri tdsfG miuttobomirta
ia toparoi6en fofoaminen ottoo pal
ion oifaa ia noitpoa. &irioittelerl
nditd ripeid tG6lli @inneapolisio,
poon los Sierra iiio Min itlloin fun
ndm6 on Iuettotpara, olennme cbfo
iiuoin 10 Sebefan, Minn. fontrilla
' Iin1 iinne tdstd on ldbto bopnnta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

taan foosic, iilId Sluoas oil men.
MT 10 poiS, ia ianoo eta ban ontci
len opetnslapiiueen eifa fofo mail
MOLE.
&uta on bdnen opetuslopleniu?
&aitfi ne tasteful, ,iotfa baIuofpot
banen ~opetustaan, jos ban on beif.
TO iistosia Min on len enempi TO-
pelios nauttimuan Serron @ristuf.
len ruiuniin ia Weren cttG ban ipob
fpiStnii %usfosia. Sos iotu usfoton
menec mpoSfin ia nartttii ebtool.
lislatramentin, Min iaafo ban mp6s
tin &ristufien r1iltmiin ia mcren?
&plld marnlnan ban len idrnan iao
minf1 usfoipainenfin, mutta Ic eli
pabiptSta b1nen usfoaan, fin 5I.
'nelld Ell iitG olefaan, ,paon jofa ci
usfo ban on tltomittu ia ie bGnen
tuomionia mabmist1lrl. fun ban pill.
fulliNesti menee nautthnaan bGnen
riiimiinia ia testomentin percr.
Wtituttuufo leipG ja mime ebtoolli-
Ies q bGnen rltl1tnificen ia mepef.
leen? vi le murtu lpaon leipG OF
leipG ia mini on mimi mutto ban
antau leilpGn ia miinin pbtepScSiI
il1fpm0tt0mGsti bGnen rrltmiinIo ia
pereniG, ionfa meioGn iuumme OF.
toa mastaan ia meioGn ipoGuesiGm.
me mabnistuu nsfo, iofo ottau mas
toon ipntein mnteefiiiaamijen ianns.
to iefG iaframentisto.
Npt olemme mGbGn pubuneet lof-
romenteistd. (Sntfetoon).