davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

Mr.. Frank Harris. Jr, left on Thurs
day for visit in Jacksonville, where
he will spend few days with his sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Lloyd. He goes at
this time to attend the golf meeting
that is being held in that city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
Section 4 Will Hold Conference
March 18th Ocala

MarCn 18TH Ocala
Mrs. B C. Riley, vice-president of
section 4, is arranging the program
for a conference of the clubs of Ma
rion, Alachua, Citrus and Levy coun-
ties. The date will be March Is, and
the Ocala Woman's Club will enter
tain at their attractive club house.
The morning will be given over to club
reports and discussions; luncheon will
be served by members of the hostess
club; the afternoon session will hold
addresses. 1t is fondIy hoped in Sec
ton that Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter,
president of the General Federation,
will be in the state and will honor
the meeting by her presence and an
address. State speakers who will
appear on the program are Mrs. John
Leonard, chairman of child welfare !;
Mrs. T. r. Robson, chairman indus.
trial and social conditions; Mrs.
Ernest Galloway, vice-president at
large; Mrs. W. R. ONeal, director of
the General Federation, and Miss
Elizabeth Skinner, state president.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

Judge and Mrs. Richard McConathy
have gone to ST. Augustine, where
they will join party of friends from
the north, and will spend some time
together visiting with them in the
ancient city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

Mrs. j. N. Bryan, and her little son,
J. n. the third, spent a few days in
Ocala during the week with Mrs.
Bryan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. w.
Stripping. Mr.. Bryan, who spent the
week in Jacksonville, attending the
golf tournament, joined them the lat
ter part of the week and accompanied
them home
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

Miss Gertrude Meyer, who has spent
the greater part of the winter in
Ocala with Mrs Christian AK, left
on Wednesday for her home in Bal
timore.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

Mrs. Andrew Turner, of DunnelIon
is in Ocala, the guest of her sister
Mrs. Walter Hood. Mrs. Turner ha
been very i'll for quite while and he
numerous friends are delighted t,
know that she is now well.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Johnson, OF Nun
Gle. Indiana, after a ten days stay at
Daytona, the guests of Mr.. Johnson's
father at his winter home there. ex-
pect TO join Mr.. Jack Camp in Jack
sonyille today and will remain in that
city until tomorrow night when they
VIII leave for Muncie. They will stop
IN Jacksonville especially to witness
the golf tournament at the Florida
Country Club.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

Mrs. r. v. OFT, and her little daugh-
ter. have returned home from three
weeks pleasant visit in Orlando, where
they were the guests of relatives.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Mrs. Gouraud Must
Defend 100000
Alienation Suit
Court Denies Motion OF
Former Princess Mishi-
non TO Dismiss Action
Brought by Masscuse

Mrs. Aimee Croker GOurnud. mem
bor Of the wealthy Crocker family OF
California. who divorced Prince Alox-
andre MskinoT Of Russia fen yenrs
ago, must defend the 100000 alena-
ION suit brought against her by Mrs.
Elizabeth Schll, masseusc, who
charged Princess Miskinof, as shc is
still known, with stealing the afcc-
tons Of Bruno Schil. Justice Wagner
yesterday denied motion by Mrs
Gouraud to discontinue the action.
There was sensational dcnoucncnt
in this suit last December when John
G.. Oldmixon, attorney for Mrs.
Gouraud, was arrested on n charge Of
cxtorting from Mrs. Schill an affidavit
rcpudiatng her charges against Mrs.
Gouraud Upon this affidavit Mr.. Old
NIXON sought to have the suit Of Mrs.
Schill dismissed. But before the at
torney had an opportunity to take that
step, Mrs. Schll had repudiated her
statement, which, she said, was forced
from her. notwithstanding, Mrs. Gour-
aud did submit the motion TO have
tho case against her dismissed, which
counsel for Mrs. Schill opposed. Mrs.
Gouraud has been in Europe since
December. She announced in Paris
that she would return here at any
time to defend herself, il that became
necessary.
In denying the motion Of Mrs. Gour-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Mad1nan Who Saws
He Slew Girl To Be
Brought to Madison
Asylum Inmate Will Be
Questioned About Jersey
Crime: Police Accused of
Delaying New Evidence

MORRISTOWN, n. j., Feb, 10
Prosecutor Mills announced to-day that
he had received from Dr. c. A. Smith
head Of tho insane asylum at Central
lslip. l.. L. permission to bring to Mad
ison the inmate OF tho institution who
says he killed little Janet Lawrence
This will be done. and If the prosecutor
is then convinced That the maniac is
tho real murderer formsl oXtradition
proceedings Will be opened
Attorney General McCran. who is
handling the case against Frank Jan
carck. under indictment for the murder
of the thirtccn-y year-old Madison, n. j..
girl, asked to-day for n postponcmcnt
Of Jancarek's trial until March l5 At
the same time Mr.. McCrnn told Su
prcme Court Justice Charles w. Par
ker that he considered that Chief Of
Police Johnson OF Madison deserved
ccnsure for Withholding news Of the
alleged confession FOR three days. The
tendcnt was received by Chief Johnson
on February 10. bat did not reach the
prosecutors office until yesterday.
The letter referred to was turned
over by Chief johnson to private de-
tcctives employed By rcsidcnts of Mad
ieoN. Its contents came TO tN" attcn-
ton Of County, Prosecutor Mills as a
result o. ,Ne efforts OF the private dc
tcotiVes to obtain further Information
from the asylum authorities.
The letter. signed by Dr. G.. 4. Smith,
reads IS follows:
We have q patient here who is talk
ing Iii ravlng manner about having
murdered young girl in Madison, n. J. i.
| recall reading in the papers some
time ago Of n young girl who was
found murdered and tied am inter
estcd to know the date on which this
incident occurred. in order that may
check the same with the date OF adj
nj ssion Of the patient who IS raving
about this matter.
81 do not place too much crcdcnce in
the patients statements. as it is
rather common for patients to speak
IN dclusional way about occurrences
Of which they have read in the news
papers. but inasmuch as he is talking
about this matter desire 20 satisfy
myself as to the truthfulncss or falsity
Of n ia statement y
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Legion Men Opposing Bonus
Challenged TO Show Sim
cerity by oledging Their
Share to Aid Disabled
Such a Fund, Says Conman-
der MacNidcr. Would Pro-
vide Millions TO Be
Loaned to Needy Veterans

Hanford MacNider, national COM
n,ander Of the American Legion, in ad-
dressing the Legionnaires Of Boston
urged that those veterans who are op-
posed to the bonus "make good" their
stand. He issued a challenge to these
men to pool their share in revolving
fund for the benefit of the disabled
men and dependents while they are
wading through maze of red tape in
the, effort TO force adjustment Of their
Claims.
IF these soldier opponents Of the
adjusted compensation said the com
nander, "are really sincere in their
disregard for allotments, let them
prove 1t by pledging their BIT to
wounded comrades whose claims have
not been established. That is the best
test.
such fund would provide some
millions of dollars which could be
loaned without interest and with only
mans good standing IN the American
Legion as security to World War vet
Grams who may be in temporary need
because Of disability, Illness and at
tendant unemployment or other
causes"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Auxiliary Organized in Blissville

The womcn's auxiliary Of Blissvllc
Post. American Legion. after several
months Of inactivity. has been reor-
ganizcd. The TcorgaNized auxiliary has
a membership Of nearly fifty. and the
following officers have been elected to
serve during the coming year: Miss
Mary Clancy. president; Miss Anna
Roth, vice -prcsident; Miss Helen lr-
WIN, treasurer, and Miss Mary kirwin
secretary. The auxiliary will hold its
Monday Of each month at the post head
quarters. At the February meeting,
on the 9TH. the meeting will be adj
dressed by Mrs. Noble, member Of
the New York State executive commit
tee of the auxiliary and mother Of
c. ". A. Cannon. county commander
Of Queens County Chapter, American
Iccion.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Gallon Containers Worn
By Women Bootleggers
Tank Built Like a Catcher's
Chest Protector Fits Under
the Waist

PEABODY. Mass. Feb. 1b.-Women
bootleggers arc plying their trade here
using moonshine containers made for
wear under their waists, Chief Of Police
NJ. H. Grady said to-day. He had
shown In court a copper tank, con
protector, in connection with his re-
port of q raid on the home Of Mira.
Annie Shanaway. The contaner and a
still were seized. Mrs. Shanaway was
fined $50 to-day for keeping liquor for
sale.
Chief Grady explained that II an
order for moonshine was received the
container, which holds a gallon, was
filled and strapped to the body Of the
bootlegger, who was able to 60 into
the streets with 1t for delivery without
deteC ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Raid ON Flat B}ares
Roulette Wheel in
Action, Police Say
London Resident, Claiming
Acquaintance of Nobility,
Arrested in Room Filled
With Wcil-DrcSscd Men

Henry Bownlow. OF - Park Lane
London, was nrraigncd before Magis-
'ratc l'roihirgbam IN West Side Court
yesterday charged with owning and
possessing gambling poraphcrnala. to-
wit. one roulette wheel Bownlow,
whom first arrested, was charged with
clnC a common gambler. lie was held
in $500 bail
A man calling himself Nathan Cold
finger notified Inspector Bolan, COM
manding the 4th inspection District,
that a gambling house WAS being opcr-
atcd in l05 West l'iftv-ffth Street. He
said he had lost SA00 there and had
given check for this amount to Henry
8own'ow He SAID he proposed TO stop
payment on the check.
inspector Bolan cyprcsscd interest
and dispatched Detectives Burpeau,
lIookc and Smith Tuesday night to The
address given. Outside the apartment
Of Mr.. Bownlow tho detectives held a
whispered conference. Then one Of
them began to scratch on the door in
what he hoped was the manner Of a
cold and hungry cat.
The door was opened by man who
said he was "Mr Black
Tho detectives apologized for their
deception and entered the apartment.
There, they said later, they saw fvc
persons, all in evening dress, playing
roulette. Bownlow, they said was
operating the wheel, and they took him
into custody.
At The West Thirtieth Street station
BoNnlow who said he was a retired
broker, tclephoned to the Hotel Buck
ingham and asked for Lord Auckland.
He was informed that his lordship was
out and then proceeded to call on
other persons with distinguished
names. The arresting officers said that
their Investigations bore out Bownlow's
story that he knew and had enter
tained at his apartment some of the
wealthiest people in New York
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Report on Veterans Mountain Camp

Charles Pope Caldwell, chairman Of
the Veterans Mountain Camp Commit
tee in a letter TO the commanders of
the various Legion posts in this state,
discusses the appra sal Of the property
on the proposed site and urges the
Iegionnaires to redouble their efforts
to make the camp a reality.
His letter follows:
II have thought that you would be
Interested to know that the Chamber
Of Commerce at Tupper Lake has made
and reports it as worth $l91,6SS, and
that C. r. Pettis, superintendent Of
Division of Lands and Forests of the
Conservation Commission, and Arthur
:. Hopkins, an appraiser in that de-
partment and q Legionnaire. have rem
dered us written statements that, in
their opinion, the property is worth
more than 100000 The latter says
that the property at $4,000 is almost
g gift.
"Commander Deegan has directed
Brow n, Wheclocl & Co, of New York
City, to visit the property and, after
careful examination and inspection,
make q written report on the fair
to take title to the property as soon as
eve are receiving very enthusiastic
support throughout the state. and we
hope that your organization Will re-
double its efforts TO aid in this the Le-
gion's greatest undertaking. We know
that such efforts viii help the Legion
as g whole, and we think it will help
your post.
Our first duty is to the buddy who
suffers, and he is entitled to look to us
as mis- nearest friend for aid when the
government fails to supply proper care.
The public has been quite generous in
its response to our appeal and will be
more generous when the camp is pur-
chased and occupied by sick veterans.
We are preparing our first report,
which will go out shortly after title to
the property is taken. In this we ex-
pect to list the contributions and give
credit where credit is due. We hope
that your post Will shine
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
The American Legion
Ne,cs: Local, State, National

arrangements have been completed,
Tickets may be purchased at the Cri-
terion Restaurant l49th Street and
Third Avenue; at the box Office and
at the state and county headquarters.
State Commander William T. Dee
gan has sent an invitation to Mayor
Nylan to be present with the other
city officials at the carnival. The COM
mander feels certain that if the Mayor
is back in town he will be among the
guests. The proceeds of the carnival
Will be used to care for the wounded
and disabled veterans Tho various
county welfare committees viii share
in the profits.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

aud to dismiss the complaint Justice
Wagner said: "a repudiated affidavit
and consent cannot successfully sup
port this motion made by the de
fendant to discontinue tho action. It
may or may not affect her credibjIity.
but it cannot in the face of the plain
tiff's reputation defeat trial of the
controversy involved. / have reached
my decision here without considering
the very serious charges made against
the professional honor Of defendants
attorney. These charges arc awaiting
disposition in another judicial forum"
Justice Wagner gave Mrs Gouraud
ten days in which to answer the com
plant Of 3rs. Schill.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Card Party and Reunion

The first women's edith Cavell)
post, No. ., American Legion. Will hold
= card party and reunion at the county
headquarters, 1913 Schermerhorn Street.
Brooklyn, on Friday evening, February
"a, at 80 o'clock. Dancing and refresh
ments will conclude the evenings en-
tertainment. The members of the com
mttce in charge are Marie X. Rcv-
nolds, chairman; Charlotte Kelly, Pru-
Gencc Leonardo, BESSIE Hickey. Anr,
Peterson, Ethel Redmond, Anne Hylan.
Irene Lamb Marion Flannery, Angela
Lyons and Mary GRAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
KEEP TO THE LEFT!

IN Tibet the Lama priests keep
ssEfctly to the left, because that
h tho Holy Way-and the evil
spirits are passed safely by.
Has Fifth Avenue Traffic ever
thought of that? In the home
Of the Tibetan 400, table Ger.
wants extend their tongues full
length as courtesy when scrv-
ing. Another tip from Tibet!
Read the fascinating discoveries
Of Muricl Percy Brown, the first
woman who got as far as Cyantzc,
eIn Forbidden Tibet"
In the March
AS Ia
The American MAGAZINE on ehe Orient
Richly n.str.fsd
Out today-all ncws-stands-3S cents
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
viii Introduce New Members

Al the meeting OF 106th lnfan-
try Post. 70 be held tomorrow night
at the clubhouse 201 Willoughby Ave
nue., many now members will be intro
duced. Commander Cooke, in calling
for Il full attendance, announced that
many new issues will como up for dis
cussion. A new feature of the meet
inEs Will be an entertainment which
VIII follow the business session. This
feature VIII begin at the next meeting.
All cX-service men in Brooklyn who
arc desirous Of joining the post have
been invited to be present at the meet
lng tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Toxic Names Trade Attache
Iwao Nishi TO Have Jurisdiction
Over Entire Il. :.

The Japanese government has ap-
pointed iva, Nishi to be commercial
attache to its embassy at Washington.
Mr. Nishi. although his post is mt
Washington. has his Offices at 1G5
Broadway. His jurisdiction will cover
the whole Of the United States proper.
He has practical experience Of twenty
ycars in international trade. par
ticularly with REGARD to commerce be
tween tho United states and Japan. He
has recently arrived in New York and
already assumed charge Of his Office
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Two Posts Meet Tonight

There will be meeting OF 1st
Division Lieutenant jefferson Feigl
Post tonight in the Army and Navv
Club, 112 West Fifty-ninth Street. l..
Gordon Hammersley, commander OF the
post, will discuss many items Of inter
est to the members.
U. S. A. A. c. Post will have its reg
ular monthly meeting tonight at oi6
West Fiftieth Street All members
have been reQucstcd to be nresant
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Once month"; frequently we issue publication
called Battens Wedge. Each issue is devoted to single
editorial on some phase of business If you are business
executive and would like receive copies, write u.s.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Governor Bone Declares
Alaska Now T. Re-.

WAsHlNGToN. Feb I5.-Alasta :.
land that made "hootch'' fanonm sAS' the
is dry, Governor Bone Of AI... nov
day told Prohibition Comus, "a TO-
Haynes ''s'oper
Governor Bone told Mr.. Hav,., !,
prohibition enforcement cond,.. a. '0at
the territory were excellent and >, N
splendid Cooperation was heinz nat
BY the coast guard, although ~. '"o"h
some difficulty in overcoro;ras 'nsre was
smuggling across mo Canadias .enor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Secretary Weeks Ai!:u~

WASHINGTON, Feb Secretary
Weeks was confined to his home to-day
BY a slight cold, but was expected to
return to morrow to his Office Bad
weather prevailing to-day, t was cx-
p!niNcd. made it advisable for tho Y az
Secretary to remain indoors.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Boxing Bout at Madison Souare

r. G. Burns, representing Bronx
County. member Of the metropolitan
committee Of the American Legion, in
charge of the boxing carnival to be
given at Madison Square Garden on
February 20, has announced that all
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02

San naulittiin punlbu1l ia fuoll,
ettq me ioamme elad, banen ful.
feeniG pistettiin i-ibd1ll1, ioto q.
mali I'm fasiataapih iosta fofp
mailman lunasius Dinta muoti.
Sielta wuoii mri ia peii, Atnos-
tusperi, iofa tefi meioGt alltloof,i
ia weii iofa on pesIpt poiS meloGn
ipntimme. Sefstimnle ianoo, ett6
meioGn poittomne on ioatu mpos
t~ooistiiflen ianan taltta. Sc on, ct.
ia elGpGt, Serran &riStufen loto.
ianfarit ieiioipat luiina ia uliaina
taisteliioina totui,bcn ianan puzzles.
ia fGpttain niit1 loistamia ia Saa-
ronin falinistuflelto fimaltelenio
lota-aicito, iotto tie Sierra OF bill.
le antanut. Gee aleet on Serrolta
laatli, ne on raamatlin fGiitps, ia
fotii.terGinen iananmieffa, iuiupa
pltbelabia, pelfGGmGton robteus,
f%GriipGinen paimoislo ia taiffein
iunrin on roffalls len perGGn, ettG
bGn iaiii l6bimmGiienia pmmGrtG-
mGGn bGnen olttrlltenia. SSa mielG
iell liiGfii on lite iotilas porlistet-
til fuolemattomalla bengellG min
ettG moi ~taistella m~oittaiata, inaif.
ia Dibolliien tltliiio mlolia lenteliIi
minimum rateita mprsfpsiG. Sano-
tefstsiGmme mielG: 50 eiiu1t
be DeioGn benfeGGn fuolemom asti
rofaStoneet. GlGmd &ristufi,n loti
las on malmis luopumaan iiitG
bengestG, iota meib6n rlrumistanl.
me tadlld moan pGGlG liifuttoo,
ennenfllin bGn lltoplrl totltlloen ia.
&1n pitG1 roffoanlpono
ibmisfunnan olttltioeSta, JOS
fobta min diff ettG ie bGlle mat
'aiii marttppritlioleman.
Olemme MT pGb1n prlbuneet iii.
ID poitosta, ionfa olemme iauncet
aaritian peren fmitta. (Satf.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02

fibaraiiia bittfiia pitt fuItainen otfa
ripa foosfa. S1nen pltfunia oil fir.
jana, ia fdbesi1 of bGneIIG f1Itai.
Nella fd6eniiialIa m~arustettr, nor
~iunlruista tebtp feppi. $Gnen par.
rattomiIla, faiineilGa, mitta biemart
Dlpeilld, berpaffailIa faspoillaart
fitpastti fiibfoinen mielenfuobu.
"Sefla, raffuani", bGn buuii fiji
rrbtaen Upton ll1o, "mifd iinlla mai
ipao. @if6 riipaaiainen on faanltt
iin11t maltaania9 SGpaG tofi ia tile
iDliinil"
Scum tptto eli liifabtaniitfoan pot
fnltaan, fietoi ban f1teniG bGnert
mpotGiiilleen ia pulpit pba innof-
faamnin. Miitta Sefla irtaittui bel
Idsti bGnen ipleiIpstddn, 6uoristibe
ieilomaan ia lanoi puristaen ipafam
pao f1tt1an luiasti ipoGntGGn NOS
ten: "Sompris, iin1 tiebdt, miteit
rofastin iinla. Miitta fuule: faif.
fitpaltias SSiimala on armabtanitt
minua ia poifania Seeiufien 3ris.
titfien eipanfeliumin fautta papob.
tonut minit mailman ia iDnnin
pailloista. @n moi plaipella sSiinta.
laa ia maailmao. Sind palpelet
maoilmao ia nina plen iimtn fans.
ioii tGb1n ioaffa tebnpt iamalla to-
ipoin. Welitto MT Ell endd moi. Wi-
nun tGptpp erota iinusta, iillG mirl
ten find pian nieroittoiiit minut
@opabtoiastani. SG6 bpfp1sti Co
mbrisl I1ifoiIen, ett6 Sierra waIai-
fiji finttnfin ipodmeii."
"aI6 friintele b1nen pitbeitaan,
ban on m%enettdnpt iarfeni6l" Seof-
Tia buff. "$dn on ioutuniit bar
baanl"
Eampris ieiioi fiin ialamon Is.
fem6nd, mitta fifteen ban firoii ia
buuii: ~Saat pian fuulla miniisto,
fiitt6maton olento; buonosti fdp
muufaIaiienfin, iobon nGptdt rofas
tuneen." So ban ip0fipi roiwon
fppneIeet iiImisiddn pois.
Gatfetaan)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02
SeIitpsti SImestbsfirian IL
laipnsta
Sntfoa e6eIliieen
&iriottaa IifoIai Carlton
Crosby, Minn.

Sefstimme fpmmenes mGrip TO-
moo: ga nina fuliIin iititren d1-
men taiipaastd ianoipan: npt on a1
titus ia noina meio1n Sitmalamme
ia malta bGnen &ristufienia".: sc
Gdni tooella on min ilturi, etta fen
pitG1 fllillia DmpGri mailman foi-
file formille ie on enonfeliumin
loarnan dGni. sc on mDoSfin iitliri
ienfin t6boen, ettd ie pilbuii min
Iultrin o%iioito, ett1 Ell mif11n miiit
11ni moi min iirtrio pitbita. so
fun ie 11ni tlilee meioGn tpfomme
taiipooSta, Min iieIt1 nellie ei pli-
butas mit11n piffiimoista pubetto,
paait fen taptpp OLD iotafin iuur.
to nltod 10 len dltan on lima, etfa
poima ia mafi on meiOdn iiimaIom
me, iofo on FUN meiIIG diff eri gu
mala fun ioiIIafin muiTla fanioillo.
Mrtta min Ell ole, iuoon pfii on
SumoIo. Whitta ibmiiiG on MT ia
on alma oIlut iotfu eipdt fdiitd Of
feoo ia totista SumoIoo, moan pal
peIetpot fiwiiid ia puiiio iumoIia,
itofo on f1iind tebtp. ga onpa pie.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02

renfaat iiemieii alla. Mfiffi iaIlit
tton mtl1falaiien petolliiilla OPEL.
liam benbota mieleii9 Sun iaattaa
fofo fnlpltnfimme fapinaon."
"Meuufolainen julistau eIdmGrt
ianoa" Sefla mastaft, ia ipbGme-
nj on tGpnnG ianomatonta iloa;
I1b6en mielell1ni iffunan tpfod,
los iallit minun f6p6G %ielirafitn-
nan fofoufiisia. Wonet mltitfin
poin1ot ia 'neioot fGpp1t Sneiiforuf
fen talosia ~fuulemasin Saafpalin
piibeita, ia iielini ifGmoi bantd."
"Ioi iinua, tottelematonta Los.
to-, Eeoflia torui. "Wdenetat iarfe-
Fl minimum monet muffin tptot,
iotfa otpot mime aifoina riffoneet
fiblaufienia. Mhitta npt flitfln luof.
femme fulbaieii; ban on fplla OH
iaarpa aiatufleii oitealle tolalle."
Celia Ell lGbtenDt iffrnan tpfo1,
ia 1iti iatti buoneen. gstamattaret
olipat foboen ia fuuntelimat, mita
noapuritaIon atriumisia pnbuttiin.
Sc eimGt noineet flrltlla faiffea;
uieita pflitpiii1 laitieita ia ionoi
re fun1minfin erottifpat. "Oaaipi.
oin iiemenest6 on Sumola Iiipauf-
ienia m1ifaon berdttGnpt SeeiufIen,
ettG ban nieioGt wapabtaiit -"
"SSa maiffo be ein1t mit6Gn lDp-
t6 bGnest1 loptdneet, iurmolipot be
bGnet fumminfin. Whitta Sitmaln
ber1tti bGnet fitolIcisto -"
"Siet1fdG, nelieni, ettG teiIGe bG-
men falittaan ipnnit onteefIi anne
tuon = -"
SOTO ustoo b1neen, tulee man.
bursfoofii; bGnen %ipodnpeniG pub
oistiu usfon fautta, Min ettd ban
fpfenee poImelemaon elapdd Suma-
Ioo. gl1ttiloot opat piiboosipodmiiet,
iind be Iooipat ndbod SitmoIan".
"@enfdd uIos beioGn tpfod6n, e.
rotfoa beistG, dIfddfd fostettufo f.
I'd nrifa on ~ioostuisto, Min Sierra
ottaa tcio6t mastaon, ia tie oIette