davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
YOU AND /
GUESS WRONG IF WE
THINK THE CHURCHES
ARE LOSING OUT IN MEM
BERSHIP.
you often hear this: People
: don't go to church as they used

.VOU often hear this: People
don't go to church as they used
to-
But religious census shows that
nearly 46,O00,00o Americans are
church members. Not 50 bad, in
population of about 100000.
Guiding these members to salvation
are 100000 ciergymcn, including all
denominations. If every member at
tended church regularly, congrega-
tions would average 230.
Many are outside the fold. At
tendance is irregular. But the
churches are making steady Roadway.
Membership has gained more than d.
100000 in five years.
No news is more important than
this. Real civilizations did not begin
until the birth Of Christ. Progress
is measured BY the degree to which
His teachings are lived up to in daily
life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
MANY PRAISE OFFER
OF NEW DICTIONARY

Distributing a new distionary has
brought this paper many compliment
ary remarks. One subscriber who
presented coupons yesterday for a
half dozen dictionaries for different
employees and members of his family
said he deemed it necessary that a
dictionary should progress with the
language just as newspaper does.
The world moves rapidly these days,
and only The New Universities is
apace with todayss growth OF the
language.
While readers are eager for the
book on account Of its being authorl-
tative and complete, it's absolute
newness appeals to thousands. 1t mas
been many long year since an ac-
fually new dictionary was given to the
nublic. The New Universities Die
tionsry is now al the word nm
nIies-new in contents, new in type,
nsw in arrangements of helps to
word study. Particularly is it new IN
making the study of today's Engllsh
easv for young people who are SO sit-
mated that they cannot attend schools
and obtain individual instruction. On
aided, a young man or woman elue :
nloved NAV learn the correct use OF
The English Of modern business ana
l. M l.. lie NJ
society If they but follow the .s,s direc-
tions Of the great university teacn- rs
| ors - whose articles on STANDARD Eng
lrsb. ), practical syntax' twhlcn
means. How to make good SEN
tences), Punctuation" and "Ety- Y:
molocy'' appear, plainly written IN
simple English, in this book.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
PLANTERSBANK
HASABIRTHDAY
II. G. and C. M. Council Opened
Little Institution In Americus
80 Years Ago Monday

The Planters Bank Of Americas
this week is observing It's thirtieth
birthday. It was thirty years ago
Monday that. Lee G. Council and
Charles M. Council, young brothers,
opened little bank in a small store
room opposite their present location
about where the office of the Coun-
cil warehouse now stands. G. M.
Council was the only clerk at the
start and for some time.
81 worked for eight years at $50
a month and without any help" said
he in discussing with friend the pc
riod long ago when the institution
was getting its start 81 worked
early and late. After eight years
we got to the point where we had
to have clerk and we hired q young
man at $35 month to assist me.
We worked hard and kept down ex-
.penses, gradually building up a sur
plus to carry US through safely in
periods of depression. And | want
to say right here that bank with
out a good surplus these days has
a gunmy track to travel.
Conditions have changed vastly IN
this section in thirty years, but we
still keep at work That is how we
have been able to make the progress
and record that we have made
and that is the only way to succeed
in anything. S
The Planters Bank renewed its 30
year charter short time ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
1owNDEs ROAD BONDS
SOLD FOR ABOVE PAX

ykLDosTA, Feb. 21.-lnforma-
4.oa ,sas received yesterday that
s'os' eosk ess had been placed to the
sredit Of Lowndes county as the pro.
ceeds from the sale Of S35o,ooo q
oood roads bonds. The commission
a. win ask for bids for raving oper-
atoms, i being expected thse IN, q
,east fifty miles IF cement roads VIII
IL secured from this sum, together
With an eaual amount which is to De
furnished by the sfate and 1eoeral
governments
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
COURT REMOVES
PROSECUTOR AS
ALAW ICNORER
Massachusetts, Supreme Court
Convicts Joseph c. PelIetier
On Series OF Counts

BOSTON, Feb. 21.-District At
torney Joseph C. <Pelletier, Of Suf-
fock county. was removed by the Su-
preme court today. The court found
him guilty on several counts under
charges of mal-feasance, mis-feasance
and non-feasanee in office.
The so specific charges were
formulated by the gievance commit
tee of the Boston Bar association and
by Attorney General J. Weston AL
len. Less than a year ago Nathan
A Tufts was removed as district at
torney in Middlersex county in a
similar proceeding.
Evidence was presented against
the district attorney, however, in on
ly q Of the charges. In 10 of those,
he was accused of conspiracy to COM
NIT blackmail. Improper action in
handling cases in his office was al
legged in 10 others and one specifica-
ton attributed misconduct" in two
campaign addresses in which the
state quoted Pelletier, while speak
ing as candidate for mayor, as hay-
ing promised immunity from prose-
cution to anyone who got into trou-
bic through defending him from re-
ports that he intended to resign as
district attorney. Pelletier Withdrew
from the mayorality campaign before
the election.
Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri
was chief counsel for the defense.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
TO TAKE UP HEARING ON
ALABAMA OFFER NEXT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Inves-
tigation of the Henry Ford offer for
the Muscle Shoals projects will be
concluded This week by the house
military committee, Chairman Kahn
announced today, and hearings on
the Alabama Power Company's pro-
nosal will be initiated Immediately.
Secretary of War Weeks has prom
ised Chairman Kahn to send the Ala
hama company's offer to congress be-
fore the weekend, 50 the committee
could continue its study Of the mat
ter without interruption.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
MINERSCALLON
OPERATORS
WAGE MEETING
Summon Conference For March
2, Which Lewis Says NAV
Avert Strike

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, today asked
the cola operators of the Central
Competitive field to meet with the
union officias at Cleveland March q
for wage conference which, he said,
might avert the impending miners
strike
A similar request has been reject
ed by some Of the operators, who said
they wished to discontinue collective
bargaining with the miners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
STRIKER KILLED
BY POLICE GUNS
Riot Guns Fired Into Rhode Island
Crowd When Order To Dis-
perse Is Unheeded

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Feb. 21.--
Joseph Assuncan, Of Valley Falls, one
of group of strike syympathizers,
was killed today when police dis
charged riot guns after the mob had
erfused to disperse. Two others were
seriously wounded.
Mayor Kenyon, in command of the
police, had read the riot act to the
crowd.
The shooting occurred near the
Jcnckes Spinning company's plant,
where there is a strike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
Triton MoURNS DEATH
OF TOBACCO OFFICIAL

Triton, Feb. 21.-Much regret
was, felt here today at news of the
death of II. S. Carlton, managing di-
rector of the Imperial Tobacco Com
pany of Great Britain and Ireland, at
his home in Richmond, Va. Mr.. Carl
ton was largely instrumental in To-
eating the large plant of the Imperial
Company at Triton and was very lib
eral in his dealings with our people.
he often visited here ana spent sew
etal days in Triton the latter part Of
January, together with his brother on
hunting trip. He was fifty-five
years old ind unmarried.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
FOLKS STILL BUYING
CARS, DESPITE TIMES

WAYCROSS, Feb. 21.-That BUSH
ness in Waycross is not entirely on
the bum is indicated in a statement
made public by the King Bros. Motor
Co. This firm has sold thirty-five
Ford cars already this year and with
in the past week has emptied its
storerooms twice. They are the larg-
est agents in Wayeross, yet all the
dealers report sales in proportion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21

OPEN PROBE OF
FREIGHT RATES
OF SOUTHEAST

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Invest-
igation into the entire structure of
class freight rates in the southeast
crn territory was instituted today by
order of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Hearings will be held
at various places in the territory, the
commission said, at dates which will
be announced later.
The investigation was undertaken
at the request of both carriers and
shippers, the commission stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
CUTOFF DEFEATED BY
FAST HUNTINGTON 5

HUNTINGTON, Feb. 21. - The
Huntington high school basketball
team defeated the Cut Off team on
the Cut Off court Friday afternoon
by the score of 1858. The Hunting
ton boys were too fast for the Cut
Off team and kept the ball near their
goal most of the time Tfe Hunt
ington lineup: Perry, rf.. 8; Glea-
ton, If. 2; Samson, {, IA; Kinard
rg. Q; Gattice, lg.
Substitute Murphy, lg
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
FLORENCE, ALA, CHAMBER
ASKS WEEKS FOR FIGURES

FLORENCE, Ala, Feb. q Sec
retary Weeks is asked in q resolutions
adopted last night by the local Cham
bcr Of Commerce to furnish that body
with memorandum of amounts paid
Col. Hugh Cooper, consulting engi
ness on the govcrnment's Muscle
Shoals projects and his staff, since
construction work was started on the
Wilson dam.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
RARBERs

New and strict sanitary regulations
go into effect in New. York. Health
certificates are required of all atend-
ants in barber shops, beauty parlors,
manicure and hairdressing establish
ments.
Manicursts must use individual
finger bowls for patrons. Community
lipsticks are taboo, also common
shaving mugs and barber-chair head
rests without sanitary coverings.
Americus health officers should
check up what is BEING done to pre-
vent spread Of disease germs in To-
cal barber, manicure, hais-dressing
and general beauty shops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
TREATY RESERVATION is
DEBATED IN COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. The
reservation to the Four-Power Pa
cific treaty providing that no adjust
ments or understandings reached un-
der it's provisions shall he binding
without tie consent Of congress was
debated two hours by the senate for
eign relations committee today with
out action, but with the majority
members indicating general approval.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
THEFT

Ten thousand autos have been
stolehin one year in New York cities.
That's one in every rs cars regis
tered.
What happens in New York state
is Il fairly good average Of national
conditions, according to economists
~ d sociologists.
SO chances Of your ca heing stolen
are about one in rs a year. Using
more New York statistics, il your
car disappears the police will get it
back in 65 out Of 100 cases.
But which would you rather have
now--car or insurance?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
MAN

The doughboy with the bayonet
still is the leading and most inpor-
tant war device, army officers say.
Airplanes, artillery, machine guns
and tanks are important, but in the
background.
Same in all walks Of life. It's al
ways the man that counts, not the
job, conditions Or equipment.
Best bookkeeper the Standard Oil
company ever had was John D. Rookie
teller, Sr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
IDENTIFICATION OF ROME
SLAYER NOT COMPLETE

TUSCALOOSA Ala, Feb. 80
Identification of the Tuscalooss citi-
aen suspected Of killing Peter Mooney
at Rome, Ca, 4S years ago, had not
been established today, according toa
Denutv sheriff AIbea, Of Rome, who
{ here in connection with the cases
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
ALLIED DEBT FUNDING
COMMISSION NAMED

WASHINGTON, Feb I'll The
nomination Of Secretaries Mellon,
Hughes and Hoover, Senator Sssiont
and Representative Burton to ha
members Of the Allied Debt Refnissl-
ing commission will be sent ID the
senate, it was announced to-day III the
White House.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
4. C L PUTS SO BACK.

WAYCROSS. Feb 21-The At
lantic Coast Line railroad will put
on fifty more Workmen af the local
shops Wednesday morning. This re-
duces to less than twenty-five the
names Of men laid OFF just prior to
the Christmas holiday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
LATE NENe1
BULLET " ms

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 21.-The
giant army dirigible Roma caught
fire and dropped into the army base
enclosure this afternoon -Four men
Of the crew were removed from the
wreckagu, how badly burned not
known. Forty men were reported
aboard when it left the station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
DESTRUCTION

Destructive brain Of Gregoria Ari-
as, retired Spanish telegrapncr, in
vents machine gun that fires $500
bullets minute.
One constructive brain, like the
inventor Of any simple and useful
device such as safety pin or pencil,
is worth more to civilization than
millions like Gregoria Arias.
Better news comes from Ger.
many. The Krupp gun works an
nounces it will make enormous quan-
titles of farm implements and ma
chinery for Russia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
HERO

In your list Of heroes and excellent
citizens, include the Rev. {. G. Mar
tin, Methodist minister, now retired,
ut East Longmeadow, Mass.
For 40 years his salary averaged
only $500 year. Yet he put his
five children through college. When
money ran short, he cobblsd shoes
ON the side Millions of others, Ike
him.
Parents, in old age, would never be
neglected if children realized the
heartachcs and self-denial involved
in that most difficult Of ali tasks,
rearing children properly and "giv-
ing them a better chance
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
AMERIcuS SPOT COTTON
Good middling, t73-4 cents.
LIVERPOOL. coTToN.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 81. = Market
opened steady 1914 up. Fullys,
1868. Sales, 5000 bales, Receipts,
4'Sl5 bales, of which / ,275 are Amer
lean
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Georgia Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23
Yappi ia mapaa.ajattelija

"Olettefo lie pappi, iofa ~ioornaa
tGsiG f~irfosla?" fpipi crGs mics Der
rata, ionfa ban erG1nd p1iipGnG
tapoii fabulla, firfon lGbellG.
"&plI6 nina ie olen", fltuliii mas
taus.
"MinG lulllin, ettG te o%liiittc fun
non mics, iatfoi mics.
"gtiin, fpll6 NINA iitG toboon Of
lofin", mastaii pappi.
"Ntitto te cite ole it'd. Gttefo ei-
len Italia %lanoniit ioornuSi anne, CT
til te fpmmenen minuutin fu%luesio
moiiitte tooistaa, ettG faiffi papoo.
aiattelijot omot biilIija2 Gillette to.
oista iita tasia p%oifosio, Min nina
1iltor'en Se'oon F''n'e''ne toltls'a
faupunein ianomalebbisio ia lei.
moan SeibGt iiiurefii molebteliiafii.
"UaisiG Eeilla on eiittG6 miniiile
popoo.oiattclija?" fpIpi poppi typ.
nenG.
"GGsi1. WinG Glen popoa.oiatte.
Iiia", fuuIii mastuis, ia "minG tab
CON iaaba 5eioGt fGiittGmGGn ctten
ole mifGGn ndrri."
"Sarfoitnttefo iiis, ettei fristin.
nsfo ole tobelliiuutta?
"Sitd irniri tarfoitan. OIeu tut.
finut iit1 ia motfuSteIliit mooIeli.
buIIo pitdmdsiG eiitcImiG fristinus.
foa mostaon pli IL piioocn ojon.
ga nina ~uofuutan, ettci fristinus.
10 ole mif11n".
"SIcttefo oiipon marina oiioston.
nc?"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23

noen laStenne benfinen faspotus
on iiuiremmasta merfitpf, estG fnin
rlrumillinen.
SGll1 emmc %tarfoita, ettG teiodn
fulfil alituiiesti iaarnata laplillen'
ne, eta beib1n tllliii istlta &atetis-
mus fGbcsiG. Mieiinmmin opetto.
foa BELLE pubtautta ia rebelli ppttd
pieniSi1 jofapGimGiisiG asfarcisio.
&asmattafaa 9eist1 raittiita olemal
la itie totielGm1sid, pubeisio, tois-
ia ia oiatufiisia roittiita ia rebel,
liiiG. SeitG lopienne pituip1t cll'
merffinG. = Slettefo bpipd ciimerf.
fi2
gbteisflnto on npfpG1n Min nu'
rinfurinen iuuri len tafio, cttd
maailmu on faoottanllt rebelliipp-
tcnfa, ipelmolliulStuntecn ia, tci'in
ianoen, omantuntonia. So mif1 on
mailma? SinG ia nina, pstGm1,
Iapiemme ia beioGn jdlfelaiienid.
Onfo .iinln fotii mailman ipntiin
IpppGG? sos oliiimme faifin rebel.
liiiG iticGmme ia lopiiumme fob
toan, eli nteill1 oliIifaan epGrebel'
listG, ipntista pbteisfuntoa!
SiG ia &itil SeistG riippuil mail.
man ia elGmGn onni - tutfifoG O.
iiaa!
"Spattaja"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23
Warttpsricm fpGtalpita

UthtllvvlttW lpVtutpt'u
Marttpprien fobtalot pirbuuat o.
maa maltamaa fieitian j~cfaiielle
ibmisiielulle, iofa biliencc iitd fuu-
lemaan. SeuraapaSSa ielostamme
mnltamin ianoin er1ittcn ipanDan
triton aifliSten nlaStch el6ulIn tas
imam.
Saafob, !Serran meli, iSaafob
lpanbursfas, raumctlm firjan fir.
ioittajo) fipite.tiin 10. SO. anbreaS
ristiinnoulittin f.rnlotolielle riStil'
le ia tlli freiffaIaisfatoliien firfon
|ppbimpfiefii.
Biispa Yolpforpus poltcttiin
FSmprnaSio. Sdn wastaii finn mao
berra maati bGntG pilffaamoan
S~sSeeiusta: "S6 muotta olen pal1rcl-
Iut bGntG eifG bdn ole tebnpt mi-
| mile mit1Gn pobaa, fuinfa poin
pilfota funinaastoni, jofo minut on
mapabtanltt?"
@rGs firfon opettaja ianoi pafa.
noille: "&istiinnalilittaa, tallatfaa
| meitG! -. See tlllemme iit1 liis
fuiiommifIi, futa ltienrnpin meistu
te iurmaatte; fristittpien pcri on
iiemen."
&irffoiiG Srieenes oil liifant'
I meltG "ruutoiien obfera". SGnen |
i6niG tdrii marttpprihtolemon ia Gi-
sin t1ptpi f1tteG bGtten maattecnla.
ettei ban mapaoebtoiiesti %beitt1ptpi-
III mainojien fGiiin. 1S.muotiaana
han opetti toiiio fristittpjG totefeet'
tafouluSia pGfptiin ia opisteli lite
oiiin. @oinoien aifono bGntG r11-
fGttiin min, eta ban mDobemmin
len jobooSta fuoli.
Giispo Senatius fuletettiin &oo-
moan ia beitettiin petojen ctccn.
SGn Ionoi: "0tinG olen Siimalan
jpmG; millipetolen bampoisla tab-
oon tulla joiibetiifii, jotto minui
boipaittoiiiin pubtaafIi Sumoldn
leimGfii."
Sobannes arpiostomus ("@aIta'
iuuO of &onitantinopolin piispn,
iburSfas mics ia fualliiila failnopn'
buio. San jofeli jofn pGip1 olnulo
1900 %fop6Glle. Scum ban robfeasti
nubteli lpnniStG feilori Irfaoiuf'
len piloliioo, fuletettiin bGtet moan
pofoon @rmeniaan, misid ban fuo'
Ii fGriimptiiinid ianoen: "SSrmolol'
Re olfoon fltnnia foifesta."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23
Iaranette, @ieb.

Mllltamia osfeleita olemme 10
ebtineet ottaa alfaneella urnlolpuo-
bella, ioten Ell liene liian mpobGiS.
tG luo6o fotiettoon ~fllluncen ipuo-
Den ~lpoibeiiiin jonfa Sumolan or
mon fannattamina olemme taos
iiipulrttaneet. SALON merfitiemd on
muaiifin tdsi1 lpbpesiG i9miseld.
mGSIG. &uinfa moni onfonrl anita.
nut len mennG oiottelcmatta iiit1
len cnempdG, moiffa Sllnlalon ia,
nnSIa meit1 feboitetaon ottomoan
ajasta maaria, iillG oifo on mt
entistGGn pabempi. Serrnn armpsto
ie on ettenlme niel1 ole 6iffuneet.
SeeIuS tniipnallinen pllltarburi on
rltfpillut puolestanrme, eta min mo
nj on ioonut fulunecn nuooenfin
maoto turniella. Suuri on Serran
ormo meta fobtcon ia ibmcellincn
bGnen roffouteninfin t1Gll1 meibin
n1b0er, futen plalmista lattoo: Sbs
meelliiet ofpot Serron tiet, jofo
niistG ottoo naarin, bGnell1 on iit.
la riemu niistG. WinGfin ionon
pu~olestani: main tGbGn oSti OH Ser
ra meitGfin t1GllG outtanllt, ci ole
mit1Gn %pui1ttumlt. SGGll1 olemme
olleet 10 puoli mirotta lasteni fans.
ia. SID on %lasfemosia elponfcliumiit
nuottoo ibmismereen, jonfo Sierra
lite on njn11 tulleSiu miimcin rom.
nalle petdipd, josio roonntun mt.
fam on iitten bppiG iefG m1o1n-
Meta faloia. Seeilis ianoo: "tc olet-
te moon iuolo". See jotfa nSfolpat
omot maan iuolo. On Ills iuurct
fpelipolliiultcet meilIG uSfomoiiillo.
Sumolon ianasto iaomme moimoo
ettemme tiiItii- ipoimattomifii ia cnt.
me mibinfGGn telpoiii.
Seeius mertaa mpos usfopio
fpnttil1dn jonto pit1iii poistao
tGGlIa pimeasid maoilmasia. Noi
ientaGn fuinfa me mietelldmme o.
lcsfelemme uieinfin main fitin pi.
mcnnos,o! Gnume ebeS omnsfafoan
buonceSiamme lo8temmc t~esfuioes.
ia ole abterot pnbumaan Seeiufien
rdttdltoeStd min fiitn met0nt tltlt'
II. Onban Sierra piineiieaG paiipG.
nd meiIt1 t%paftbemmilta fpippG:
"Daisi6 opat ne Iapiet iotfa iinuIIe
annoin?" Sierra anna minuIIefin
pmmGrrpstG tdsi6fin iubteesia. Tie.
o6n fpII6 ettG Losteni fostpdtiis on.
fin elGm1ni tGrfein ia ibdnin tabt1.
ma, iosia fiiitenfin tirnnen itieni
min pienefii ia p,tuttrupaifeFii
ipoon Serro ontoa parboan ncupon
ia ipoimoo mpos find m61r6siI
FUN ban bp,pGfii n6fee. SGdGd 70.
Din biIioifuuoesio pit6ii Iosfetto-
man perustus Iosten eIamdIle. %r.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23
ERI ALOILTA
"Olen. tristinusfo Ell ole

"OIef, fristinnsfo Ell ole Min
nitddn."
"Sobtoiiittefo iitten olla Min rs.
tawdIlinen ia ianOa minuIIe", 10
petit pastori, "mitG Sc oifeastoan
tarfoitatte narrillu, joliet ieIlaista,
iota 12 muo0en aian mattuStelog
maaieuoulla paifasta toiieen jc pi.
tdG eiitelmid iiitG, mifG Ell ole mi.
tGGn. @nfo npt ole t%poiStanllt, ettG
&c olette enemmGn fitin norri2"