davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20
By Beatrice Fairfax, 10 Occupies 8 Unique POsiti

By Beatrice Fairfax,
 Who Occupies 8 Unique Position in
 the Writing World as an Author
 ity on the Problems of Life.
 Probably there isn't one of who hasn't asked at some time or other whether the business of struggling along day after day is worth while. Of course the cynic might say: well if you don't struggle. what are you going to do about it?" But that isn't a very helpful way of putting it. So let's consider very interesting let ter which has just come to me and then see if we can find an answer
 Here is what R. w. has to say:
 After all, is life worth the strue- gle? At times I think how monoton- ous it all would be if things just came as we wanted them to: Then again. I wonder why we coufon1 De gwen a better chance
 .sIt,s all very well to say that he who works for that chance will get 1t. but it is only @ small minority that has the initiative and push. For we're not all born with the same ambitions and thoughts and Ideals What can the majority of us do with so much against us? Is it our fault for be- ing born? And why can't we all get the same chance at the start?
 ..I get all Mustered when I try to think it out One part or me argues against the other part
 .sI,d sooner be at fault with myself than at fault with the world. For after all it is much more simple to carrect ones thoughts than tp rrJ 10 change so many others
 And there lies the clue to the rid die. It is so much easier fo oorrccf ones own way of thinking than to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

wool and faced in a light spring green. At each side on the inside of the hatband there is narrow scarf snapped on-these can be wound under the chin and once around the neck, improvising scarf and a hood. And again, they can be drawn up over the brim and passed around the crown urban fashion. And again, Shey can be un- snapped at milady's will and tucked into her coat pocket. The prac- ticality of this model is evident
 The sketch at the left shows an- other short jacket ofs checked serge trimmed in perlaine and worn with a perlafne skirt. It is in blue and grey, and is worn with a cherry silk fail1e hat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

CPRING, of all the seasons of - the year, is the one for which one ought to prepare weeks ahead. For it is one of life's most dread full tragedies to be caught out during the first shining days of spring in ones old winter clothes. It makes one feel so bedraggled and orphan-like and out of key with the universal spring symphony. One should have at least one smart suit and hat to meet the first balmy day whether it should fall before the official twenty-frst of March, or many weeks after.
 The little mandarin jacket sketch ed at the right is good model to have on hand for such emergen- efes. It is of brush wool with in serts of crocheted wooden flowers bordering the coat and sleeves, and forming the collar. It is loose and smart, and bisque color. 1t should
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20
DREAMS S WAITER NELLrnAtN

Some dreams awuly absurd night had I dreamed that wrecked and there but and when dfd the shore found both such that filled with things till wbbly the owng band surrounded hand bows and each and My hair stood
 sh tor awful plight They hustled without ado and booked of and though bit and they slammed me sny and built fire under regardless of and Just en from the motley the big daughter screamed aloud and begged that they would life could take her for wife Oh joyi thought all the din. Just soft I'm ii she grabbed pulled
 turned and looked about and the homy otento jumped back the And ee'he and for wi6eand ep and woke find asleep.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20
P. IT. BARNUM HAILED AS
 DADDY OF ADVERTISING

Washington, Feb. 1s.-P. T. Barnum, famed for his obser- vation on E'suckers." has also been mailed in Congress as the ''father of advertising"
 During discussion on the U. S. Shipping Boards advertising methods, Congressman Wood, of Indiana, paid tribute to the publicity genius of the circus magnate.
 'I think that the newspapers of this country can well afford a monument as high as the Washington Monument In mem- ory of P. IT. Barnum, who first demonstrated the value of ad- yertiSingr said Wood "Bar- mum was the father of modern advertising"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20
ODD TOPICS

Holding your breath is to a certain extent a test of your health. Nor rnally, adults should be able to do this from 40 to- 50 seconds.
 Persia has no old maids, in India.
 Dutch children are dressed in ex- actly the same style as their parents.
 Bread is the daily food of less than one-third of the worlds population.
 Banknotes are said to have been used in China nearly 5000 years ago.
 Pen and ink should be used by students of shorthand. in preference to pencils.
 Policemen and others who walk or stand a good deal are very subject to fat-foot.
 The hat worn by women in 10000 B. C., is stated to be very similar to models worn today.
 The most treacherous animals to deal with in capticity are said to be jaguars and black partners.
 By turning out the toes. you throw the weight of the body on the instep, with bad effects.
 Tigers are said to suffer. more from seasickness than any other animal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

By turning out the toes. you throw the weight of the body on the instep, with bad effects.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

Tigers are said to suffer more from than any other animal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

The most treacherous animals to deal with in capticity are said to be jaguars and black partners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

Max Hoadley eyed me shrewdly, appraisingly, before he replied. Then he spoke in a voice of unmistakables approval.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29
Stole Deer From Lady.

During the hunting season for
deer Just passed some person
calmly walked off with a splendid
deer which Mrs. George II. Jack
son of Little st. German had
killed in the woods near that
lake. The deer was shot by Mrs.
Jackson in the forenoon, and af-
ter having dressed it, she left it
to go to her car some distance
away. On account of the distance
to drag the buck to the road and
being near dinner time, the deer
was left to be brought in later
by men of her party. The deer
was stolen in the meantime and
no evidence as to who carried off
the buck could be discovered.
Killing the buck ali by herself, it
was therefore highly priced by
the lady, but as Briggs of the Chi
cage Trib. aptly says, Somebody
is always taking the JOY out of
life" This Is the time When a
teller certainly needs a friend"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29

Sportsmen who have been in
terviewed' are of the opinion that
the one buck law is proving out
very satisfactory. This fall, it is
said, was so warm that the mat
ing season did not start until
about the last day or after the
snow came. Bucks, therefore
were hiding and possibly accounts
for the small number killed. 9th
ers, who Investigated conditions,
claim that the bucks are not so
numerous and a few years of the
buck law will see them depleted.
This is a condition of facts that
will have to be determined after
all the returns have been made
to the commission.
Reports are conflicting relative
TO the number of does and fawns
killed and left in the woods.
While some claim they saw num-
erous does left in the woods,
others in the majority state that
they failed TO see one in their
section that had been killed and
left by hunters.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29
OPERATE A FOX RANCH
MIR. and Mrs. George Fisher
Establish Silver Black Fox
Ranch on Lake Mamie.

West of State Line some eleven
miles, on the southeast shore of
Lake Mamie and within a short
distance of Bent's summer re-
sort, a silver black fox ranch is
being builded by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fisher, residents of that
part of Villas county.
While the ranch is in its in
fancy, having been started with
in the past month, the Fishers
have opened their industry with
three splendid pairs of silver
black foxes. These foxes were
purchased from a ranch at Cedar
burg which is said to be one of
the largest in the state and has
acquired a reputation for pure
bred stock, having been IN oper-
alton many years.
In addition TO the raising of
foxes they will also try out the
breeding of Observation-Disclosures
mink, having at present time a
couple pair in pens. These to-
gether with foxes will be in
creased to such an extent that by
the time summer breeding season
begins they will have several pens
of purebred stock.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29
STATE LINE MAN SHOT CARDIGAN is MISSING
Boulder junction Resident
Disappeared From Home
Six Weeks Ago.

What has become of Charley
Carrigan of Boulder Junction?
Some six weeks agoC. w. Carri-
gan. an old resident of the Boul-
der Junction section disappeared
and his whereabouts up to the
present time are unknown. Search
has been made but nothing tangi-
bic as to his disappearance dis
covered.
Carrigan lives alone on the
southwest end of High lake some
five miles from Boulder Junction.
He was in the habit of making
almost daily visits to Boulder
especially after the fishing season
closed. and his not having APP
reared caused his friends to In
vestigate. His little cottage on
High lake gave no evidence as to
his sudden leaving. All of his
boats, canoes, trapping parapher-
MALTA. even down to his little
hand axe were intact. Some
claim that he has met with foul
play and an investigation is now
being made TO determine whether
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29
BUCK SHIPMENT SMALL
One Hundred Fifty Deer are
Shipped Over Branch This
Season.

On account of good roads and
open weather shipment of deer
over the Northwestern from Wa
tersmeet to Monico was less this
fall than previous years. Cars
were responsible for the trans
portation of bucks from the
north woods and it is therefore
out of question to secure any
kind of an idea of the number of
deer taken out of the woods in
this section.
The following list of deer ship
ped over the Watersmeet- Monico
branch, furnished the News by
c. A. Hester, baggageman on the
scoot, shows but $50 bucks trans
ported from stations between Wa
terSmeet and Monico:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29
Ed Preston Gets in Line of
Deer and GAINESVILLE Hum
ter Wounds Him.

While driving for deer last
Tuesday, Ed. Preston, who re-
sides east of State Line some five
miles and near the Thomas a.
Porter resort, was shot in the left
shoulder by a hunter from James
vile. He is still in Eagle River
under a surgeons care.
Tuesday of last week Mr.. Pres
ton was guiding a crowd of hunt
ers near State Line. During the
drive in which he was in, a deer
passed between Mr.. p. and hunt
er. Il is said that on account OF
the brush the man shooting at
the deer could not see Mr.. Pres
ton and as a result he was in d.
rect line of the bullets.
One of the bullets ploughed
through the left shoulder but
failed TO hit any bones, making
it a clean flesh wound. He was
brought TO Eagle River the same
evening for medical treatment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29
Agent at Eagle River.

]. F. Honzik of Woodruff is
now agent for the c. & N. w. at
Eagle River, and took up his du-
ties last week. On account of
seniority in service, he was Civ
en- place over w. M. Farrell who
has been agent here for some
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell are
now in Milwaukee on a visit be-
fore taking another station for
the Northwestern.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29
INDIAN SHOT HUNTING
Accidental Shooting at Mani
towish Dam in West Part
of County.

Ole Catfish, an Indian 40 years
of age, was seriously injured while
hunting deer at Manitowish dam
Sunday morning when he was ac-
cidently shot by Mary King, an
Indian hunting companion. Cat
fish was shot through the right
lung. He was taken to the hos
pital at Rhinelander Wednesday
and may recover.
The accident occurred while
the two Indians were walking
along a trail. The lady stumbled
and the gun was discharged, the
bullet entering the back of the
man who was in the lead.-Mi-
nocqua Times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29
Hold Thanksgiving Union Services at Episcopal Church
SPLENDID Program PREPARED Begins at Ten O'clock Tomorrow Morning

wheat there also or he would cut
me down.
Often | stray away-get caught
in the branches of evil and it
seems / lose my self-respect and
/ have sold myself, soul and body
to the devil. But a way seems to
open; the thicket separates. i am
relieved, refreshed. Oil is poured
on my wounds and hope revives
in my breast.
was lost but Jesus found me,
Found the sheep that went
astray,
Put His loving arms around
me
Drew me back into His way.
Somehow | think the price He
paid for me must have something
to do with His care. That must
be it, for / must remember that
He counted me in the flock, and
that the Good Shepherd gave His
life for His sheep. Some price
Himself. That's love, in truth.
On this Thanksgiving Day l
will acknowledge His love and
His goodness. | will thank Him
for His care and promise that
hereafter | will not cause Him so
much trouble.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29
Z LOST IN WOODS
...sy.nNight' and . light
= Wandering Found
ELake Portage.

40 ta8 broken camp
foot last saturday
r q man com
@ on the Big
go portage between =
Palmer lake. used ed
nmer season by
-araort operat-
Yrs C. f. Lund-
root lake. Tend
Is west Of Palmer
l. aai tae resort Is On
former a well
from Palmer lake
conveys passengers
Hm EC train at
motor boat takes
hm Cisco through
he Big lake por-
truck carries them
90 Palmer lake.
ruil used across
river into Tender
resort
o. Tenderioot lake e;
niles IS the BIuebill
81 Paul railroad
Of Ten6erfoot lake
same railroad, IS
FR camp g. now IN
saturday November
rl a worker at
t.uther with Floyd
Cre Hastings and
leus1. started TO
tn f1r deer and Glea-
m lost The following
Nw 25.h Gleason was
the Big lake por-
rafl-sti condition and
hl'y frozen. From
m De cleaned from the
nan. Be had became
Cz-r G and had been
E -izttsanj eig' { days
.l some habitation. At
r @ ~ the Big lake
i a barn and re-
1 several nights. In
not remember
l eaten anything,
E BIS gun in his wan
fme reason be had failed
bats and canoes az the
- oar the barn, which
he taken him 10 Camp
U lIt a mile or so
Il ans time be was not
from the railroad.
rs uittn the hunting
2 g Camp Teuderfo0t and
Ez
& he name given this
E ir Boulder Junction
tn- BE was taken
-ing by the hunters
him % a hospital in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29
Union Thanksgiving Service at
Episcopal Church.

The Thanksgiving Union Ser
vice will be held at St. Ignatius
Episcopal church at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. The order of
service will be in charge of Rev.
FIR. Mason and is as follows:
Unison Prayer Congregation
Hymn 261-Jesus Shall Reign
Opening Scripture Sentences.
Anthem-Sing to the Lord of
Harvest.
Appropriate Psalms
Anthem-Fill the World With
Praise.
Sermon
OffertOry SolO-Glorify the Lord
Ofering-FOr Near East Relief
BenedictiOn
Hymn-Onward Christian Sol
diers.
News Want AdS hiring results
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29

The Earnest Workers society
will meet at the Bomber home
Monday, December 4th. This is
their big business meeting and
members are asked to attend.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29

One bear was shipped from
Conover.
Since the buck law went into
effect in 1915, the shipment from
this line of the Northwestern
shows:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29
Thanksgiving Sermon.
(By w. j. Davies)

The Lord is my Shepherd
/ shall not want"
Psalms 23:1
A single sheep is not of much
profit TO its owner, but as much
care is bestowed upon it as Is
necessary because each sheep helps
make up the flock and every single
loss is detraction from the total
gain. So as a sheep of the Lords
flock | am cared for, for myself
and for the help in making up
the total gain to God. Il shall
not want"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29

he was murdered or whether he
died in the woods near his home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29

sickness and troubles come, debts
pile up and friends leave me |
wish | might die. / feel blue. |
look blue. make others feel
blue. Why should | live. When
| die, everything will be over, as
a famous poet puts it, IF tree
fall, there is hope that it will
sprout again, but man goeth to
his long home"
But sometimes | am conscious
~ glad of this care. ] feel there
must be a loving Shepherd who
leads me in green pastures.
and beside the still waters.
There's health in my body, alert
ness in the mind and a joy at
heart that makes life worth liv-
ing. | feel like paying some
thing for a feeling like that, like
the man who said What shall |
render unto the Lord for his ben
efits toward me?
Why does God Care for Me?
! am not as profitable to Him
as should be, I'll admit. | seem
to need His care more than other
people. 1t must be because of
some good. There are a lot of
tares in the field of my life but
il seems there must be some
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29

Walk Out On Dancer"-Boston
headline. That's stepping on her.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29
How do | Receive this Care?

| am afraid | am uncOncerned
about it. take it as a matter
of course; much like the tramp
who says the world owes him a
living. I go to work and earn a
living. | go to bed and sleep. /
wake and have my senses and do
the same thing over as a matter
of course. Just don't seem TO
think about it.
Sometimes / am even unwilling
10 receive this care. For when
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29

Alrt IS here for two
ml for two reas-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29
kEnd With Deer

Ars Claude Ferry and
Us Eiw Fox. an of
s, returned at the
Lrtng season last
@ deer They had
Y b. Ferry at his
tsa lake northwest
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29

News Want Ads bring results.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-29

Hymn-Onward Christian Sc
diers.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20

pianfin tnlla tdpttd totta", arlpeli
elnabet; ban on mime oifoina Of.
hut mirbeellinen; cp1iGem1ttG on
banen ollitt waifea festGG pitf6lIis-
tn eroanne. San ei fifth fosfaan
pnDli, nlltta lnulen, ctt1 min on
allan lnita."
"&lirpa paan bGnen pSt1rpGtt1.
renld Sefla ei oliii opettanut bGnd-
lie 1airalloiiia la baameelliiin fGIi-
tpfliaan", ianoi Naatan lcwottoma-
ma. "Ssfla on toiin uSfollinen See.
lnflen tooistaja, mutta uiein olen
buomannit 91nes,G pmotefoisto
bursfautta, iamonIaista fuin foti-
maamme esiealaiiisia. SeIlainen
tnuli pitbaltaa folittu fofo mooil-
man; le on aimanfliin mastaIauSc
aistilltluuoen betumoa mastoon,
miitta Serran ieiirafuntoan eli len
pitaili ollenfaan pGGSt1 trnfeutil-
maan. Gmme taboo unobtaa, ett1
olemme len Serran opetlislapiio, 10.
ia oil iloinen ilpisten ieurosIo ia
liinali. nuorta moriiusporia SEA-
noasla."
"Sluiri mini" iuofuutti bGncn
plloliioninfin.
"Mtisid @irjnm on? To6toiiin-
mielelldni nGbo1 bGnctl" @uius ia
moi.
"Olcn lGbettGnnt or%jattorcn hin.
I'll noutomoon; ban eli ollit foto.
ma, paStoii @ooton. CSotf.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
Y6gtGfiria

Sebtp .Sronpoobin @w. 2utb.
&uniallisieurafitnnan partaali TO-
foufiesia bltbtif. 2 p. 1922.
l.. &ofois alettiin laululla ia
pastori Salonen pitt alfurufoufien.
2. 2uettiin miine mitoiifofoiifle n
poptdfiria ia bpDGfipttiin.
3. @iitettiin ia bpwdfipttiin ielts
roopot perbeluettelot:
2epis Yerttula ia perbe, Sobn
Naonfi ia perbe, Sobn Mattila ia
perbe, @liiabct Seiffild ia perbe ia
Siof 9osfinen ia perbe.
a.. 2ilintorfastajifii malittiin 9.
glbonen, Sobn 8osfi ia @ester Sci
ipisto.
8. 2emiS @erttitlo pnlittiin ra-
Observation-Disclosures @on 8isfirfiin
Micbiganin puolelle.
6. Silit mime mortaolilta oioit-
timot f%euroaiposti: Snloja entiien
fasIan fanSia $56S.6o, menoja ia
MALTA ajolIa $4,000, jGGnnos fos-
Iasla $t39.2S. WlGoIcpot tilt bp-
mdfipttiin.
7. oil ptiimielinen toiipomme ct
tG piirin robastonferG6jGt fGmiii'
nat iofoiien ieurofunnon j1iener
tpfonG omosio piireisi66n ia ieiiro
Human i6ieni1 feboitettiin mafio.
moan jGienmatiunia piirin ferdd
iGIIe.
8. Sebtiin fpipmps jos Sron
poooin ieurofiinto IGbettGa lGbettii
firfonisfofoitfieen. Sli pleinen q
jotus eta oinofin pfii jos Ell itiean
pio IGbetetd1n, tpoon labetin palit
ieminen ia etpGstGminen idtettiil
malioifoiieen fofoiifieen.
9. Tostori SuloielIe mponnettii1
feiGIomo emf fei6nd.
10. 1Gdtettiin Iaittod aita firfo'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20

ia pnppiQan tp1liin tnfa pltoleue.
Waatti MGfonen lupaii fen laittaa.
II. Sebtiin palitus ettG firfon
ia pappilan fatto on pantu Min
buono ettG ne ipuotaa monesta pai-
fasto Min mdlittiin fonlitea jotfn
f1p tefemGsi1 tGSt1 malitltfIen u.
oolpb &osfelle ia @m 8rnnnefielle
ett1 fGppGt forjoamasia tponiG. SEQ.
miteaan ipalittiin Watti WGfonert,
8eSter @imisto ia Sacob &ilponen.
IL. BdGiiaisiunniantaita paatet-
tim loittaa pGimGlIinen firfon ala.
ialiin ettG moi eoempGa tulemat
fGpoG iieqlG ipomGsiG. Sarmareita
febotettiin tuomaan tiiotteitaan tG.
t1 pGiipGllist1 iparten.
10. Grief &angas eiitti ettG pas.
tori @niunnalta iatii ostaa bal.
malta piaftoit, ipaart oil pletren a.
iatiis, eta eli oSteta nielG pianoa,
fun 8m @rannos liipaii urlt lai.
| motif, ettG ,poioaan niitd f1pttGd
ppbdfoullia marten, fun piono pie.
b1Gn firffoon.
&ofous paatettiin laitlulla ia pas
tori Salolen pitGmGllG rlfoiifiela.
&ofoufien puolesta.
Sacob &ilponen Oscar ~SSacobion
@fimies airitri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
GlGmGn feiuGt

81 Iuloinen lapiulioen ~berttoinen
femGt, ionfa, muisto iGilpppi feb.
oostn bautaan ianffa ia nuo lap
iuuoen leiffitoperit ia iisfot. Gil.
loin famine tllntea tobelliien pa.
pouoen ia Observation-Disclosures iulois
ia noutintoa ia aifa fulni pbG e.
teenp1in. quo Lnpiuuoen oifo i1i
nellie iltloiiefli mlistofii faiffien
entisten ipo1npSt1ipien m~uistofii.
G1Gstpdnme litten tuonne iilnrem-
pien iouffoon, elGlnd nGptti erittGin
bDmpilepGn, maailmon runn tt nGpt
tiip1t nellie erittGin iuurilto ia
palion lupootpilta. Silloin emme
loinfoon moineet oaipistaa ettG fiif
faiisia piileepi iellainen flolon
mprffp.
&uIuupi oifoja pbd ebelleen 10
titntee n~iiorrfoinen ia neitonen ct
t1 mDrfpn ipoimo on tebnpt tlibojo,
tunnon rouba on poisin, cldmo tun,
tlu perrin ipnf1ItG. San muistelec
npita lnpiituoen ibania betfid, fnin'
ia bGn oil iilloin onnelliiempi if.
miiiG mooilnoSin. S1nen ipoomcn'
Ia tuntee mprfpn holman, b1ner
iielunio foipoa tppoptpstG, ban bun
oobtoa: 81, misiG on peloStus, elG,
mani on lortunut fesfeIl6 i%iiloi'er
toimoriffoon claimant. Siion tiisfor
mallitesio tuntee ban, illoiien Lob.
ontufien: Gl1 peIf1G, fuuluu iuloi
men 1Gni. Samollo tiniin ioIomar
topoiien hoffman tunfeiitiripon mi
MIN fieluni, iiiinp1Gn. Sc totiiiioer
moima molloitti, minun beittilef
toimentoni fofonaan ia Gdni tliilit
uuoelleen: iimin ibntiii on onteefii
onncttii. Sinoin lain tiirtten ielloi
fen lion ~iielitsioni, joto ell moi Ia
noin eiittGG, lain tltrteo ainoIpntDi
] len poion ppbGn ~roffoioen fpotr'oI
ipoGmen i%iiimmGsi1. 81, tho Iiloi