davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

Jim Jeffries has been there for
ten years OF more. He was running
. big ranch the last We heard OF
az E ~
Trouble with FisAts In New York.
a ENATORs JIMMY, WALKER,
- at Q dinner last week, asked
~ the assembled scribes: What
is the matter with boxing IN New
York;"
Well tell the Senator right here.
The trouble is that when the man
ayers cook up fake they don't let
enough of as IN on 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

It may be argued bA many that
West sVirxinia was not strong
.spough for this raxing, but I think
ths fact that they were undefeated.
tand that they In turn were. able
'tc beat Pitt entities Fat Spears
team. to this rank. $780,.
y y II IN too bad Cornell doesn't play
.Erinceton, Harvard. Yale. Pitt. West
Point or some such team 90 that
:D0his.s system. VIII get q real try
scut. = Cornell didn't look so good
60 the writer against Pennsylvania
seuts maya have been holding back.
s1ons is a. crafty coach and Is
IN group > are placed Harvard,
ygsVy, Pennsylvania, Pitt and Syra.
Sag6 Harvard did not look 90
se00d aEafnst Princeton and Brown,
sbekh ofswhoms defeated the Grim
.aM. but q against Yale. the team
Eeoey to sreat~-heights and played
lG1ects football. - -
rlttsburgh II placed In this
; ;0uup' Ind, I'm my opinion, at the
fend Of It's season, could have
keaten sny team IN tho country.
lAfiys injuries caused defeats by
and West Virginia, but
- the close OF the saason the
teosn was playing I'm true Warner
Seyie and turned cut TO be one Of
NJ best teams. !.
Yale IL placed in the fourth group
along with Lafayette and Penn
State. Yale had the makings of a
wonderful team, but fell short OF
itB best performances In its big
games against Iowa, Princeton and
Harvard. Yale seemed to lack the
football intelligence that is SO nee.
esary to championship teams and
which Prfnceton had to such a
marked degree. Lafayette slumped
badly after its close defeat by w.
ssand j., and was beaten by George
town In her last game of the sea.
u Bszdek at Penn state found the
agoing very hard this year and had
IL disappointing season.
~ In the fifth group are placed
Brown, Colgate and Dartmouth.
Although Brown lost to Dartmouth,
ssthef Big Green Steam lost to Har-
ssxard who were in turn beaten by
Brown. Colgate came strong. and
at the end of the season was one
4 OF the best teams In the East. Watch
I this outfit. next year. ,t. s~s .
!, Boston College in group SIX has
) very strong team, which got bet
J ter as. the season progressed, BY
Its win OF Holy Cross, It won the
! Catholic championship Of the East.
4 w. and ]. went to pieces after the
!. Lafayette game and was beaten by
Pitt and West Virginia. ya5.
The teams in the last four
groups had in and out seasons, in
some games rising to great heights,
I4in others ,slumping badly. All in
all lit was a wonderful. season for
: Eastern football. -
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
VIM Play IndIans.

Jim Thorp's oorang Indian foot
bah eleven. win play the baltimore
pros tomorrow In venabls Stadium,
Scens OF the Army.Afarins contest
last saturday Thorpia name n
used. as q booster f6r this team. buf
n man ss,ei sssu min ainusss m "svss ~ p0rs =
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
RAZING OF BURKEYILLE
BRINGS MEMORIES
By SAN CRANE.

NEW YORK. Dec SThe Grounds bereft Of all the
beache which thousands and thousands
than thirty since 1890 when the left field stand was M
stands and the original gsndand the Of the
The thanks Frank Farrell were given the use
of the nkersH da park aG, I
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Came Out Lot.

Ray Francis. the young south.
paw, took part In tnirty-nfne games
last year with the Grfffmen, vet
he pitched only fifteen complete
contests. Francis had q hard time
staying on the mound. 40 \
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
They're Mot Pros.

Merpury's football players worked
hard enough TO deserve lots Of coin.
y coin Y Was they songht. Hut H.
wasn't Money gained by the team
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
,Has Another ysar

zalassf : III. warner has an5ther
k<sF 81 dfittsburgn' pefore going to
California to take charge OF Leland
e.anfqrt's fcstbAil players & "a
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Has Lame Shoulder.

Bcvswow Myers. Mercurysa star
center. IL suffering stin from an in.
Jury 70 his shoulder receiBed IN the
Mercury Mohawk EamS he tsrs .
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Eric Rested Much.

Z Olaf Erickson had a soft summer
In 1s22. The. big Swede pitched
sxactiy SIX games for the 0riffs,
though he rot into thirty.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
TIGERS HARD SCHEDULE
GIVES TEAM EDGE
u, a. I'M n. ON TITLE
By CHARLES E. BRlcKLEY.

Football Player
a N fly-Il /, n y
YORK 8Pnseton is entitled the Eastern champion
because impressive record with difficult
every big they took part " and suffered no
undeated but Of these teams had schedule hard
addition tied BY and Notre
Dame while Virginia held Washington and
weak Therefore Princeton, in opinion Is ettited to
first rsnk while the Army Cornell and West Virginia are put in
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

u
nRIZE ring stars of yesterday
seem to have adopted Los
= Angeles as their home these
days. Any number Of ex-champs
and near-champs have been living
there for years. gr,. -
Billy Papke one-time middle
weight champion, has gone In for
ranching ont yonder. He Is seen
occasionally In Los Angeles, and
says he IL prospering.
Wolgast, former lightweight
champion, IL hanging around Jack
Doyle's, at Vernon, down and out
Tom Kennedy, the former heavy
weight, is in the moving pictures
Redoubtable Kid Mccoy also works
In pictures, dabbles in real estate
or insurance and keeps busy gen.
orally.
Leach Cross has bobbed up again
in Los Angeles after . brief spell
at comebaclcitis around here.
Leach has q little money saved
up and will never starve. He may
practice dentistry in the. future out
there,
Jack Root, the old cruiserweight
one Of the wealthiest Of all the
former fighters, has made his home
In Los Angeles for some years
Root gathered his money through
judicious Investments. ! He was In
this city . few months ago, after
making Z tour Of Europe with his
Tommy Ryan is established in {
Big way and . good money
Billy Elmer, who ran, . fight club
In New York, has been there eight
|ornine years working In the movies
Mr.. Thomas Sharkey, formerly
Of the United States navy and 81
Fourteenth street, lives In Sah
Diego and drops in on the City Of
Angels every. week or 20. n,
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
M'GOVERN COJJI DN'T CHANGE TACTICS

VYYHEN Cob for their second
w fight Francisco MeGover had been trained TO- be
Of defense and entered the ring that
night with He avorite in the betting at 10
to 8. - n. 3 t.st ,-.
Young corbe cool and confident sat IN his corner the
He was certain could Terry again latter
xta.n-k -khatho,
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

THE HEAD WAITER ON THE BIKE RACE
{syEL gee the is again at the Garden
suggesting onion starter for the sporting editor
1T Just show that all the
Christmas Spose getting the
Yep the boys riding pretty hard replied sporting
Everybody office
fill the Garden every night myself filled all my orders"
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

stand on the door any more.
asked a guy taking tickets If Tad
had been in this year, and waddayu
think he said? Tad Who?' That's
what he said. I guess he's one of
those circus ticket grabbers in for
the winter Say, all they need for
that one-ring show is box office
window about six feet off the
ground so a customer can't see
whether he is getting the right
change" ,z z .. =
The Washington times., 1922-12-08


Well, the bell rang, and out they
stepped, Corbett the same as ever,
McGovern with his head covered by
his left shoulder. The latter's
handlers figured that. II he could
get by a round or two without
meeting Corbett's deadly right he'd
win in q walk
Terry covered up and followed
Corbett around. They fooled bit,
and Terry, seeing an opening, lift
ed his head to let fly q punch. As
he did SO Young Corbett's right
shot out and caught the Brooklyn
marvel right on the point Of the
chin. The latter went flying
through the air, smiling as he fell.
He knew it. He couldn't fight
q defensive battle against that
Corbett. He staid on one knee
until the count Of nine and, shak-
ing his head as though saying
|"Can you beat i'll" got up to 60 on
with the battle. =
He fought round after round Of
q terrific battle, but never did get
the lead. In the tenth he caught
his man in the body, doubled him
up and pounded him all over the
ring, but couldn't drop him.
The next round, AZ he started to
slug again, another right caught
him on the chin and he went down
for keeps.
There was only one way for Nc
Govern to fight and that was to
tear In from bell to bell.
He changed his style and ran
second. as Jim Corbett did in his
second fight with Jeffries. Jim
tried to slug with Jeff instead Of
boxing.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
The Ticket Chase.


IN HE sporting editor paused
in his task of testing the
- acoustics. of the soup.
:, "Yet you'd be surprised at the
guys who want tickets" he re-
marked: "Since the prices have
gone up the boys certainly give the
Oakleys q chase. II I could only
square my tailor with passes I'd
have as much. fancy scenery as
Jack Kearns. Trouble IL the
moochers are guys who never give
me tumble any other, time"
II went up there. the other night;
and honestly. I almost eried," said
Harry. "Understand me, I think =
guy Is crazy 10, be spending his
time that way, but friend Of mine
had two tickets and just dragged
me IN. y
aThe old place amt what 1t used
to be. Member the days when Pat
Powers and Harry Pollock used to
run the race? You never see Them
any more. ] went into the restau-
rant to see Harry Stevens, and they
Ntold me he amt there any more,
either. The only thing in front Of
the bar was the brass rail. They
was few mourners at the tables
whispering to one another.
Nj looked around for Corse Pay
ton, but nobody I asked even knew
him. Member how the dolls used
to sit around the tables with guns
in their muffs in case some Of their
friends needed q little target prac-
tice? And how the boys sang the
old songs? Say, II guy started
to sing in that cafe now he'd be
arrested for disturbing the peace.
All the warbling Is done by the
song pluggersinnside =
- Ths Exclusive Press Box.
IExr NEVER used to- give the
race much Of thmble In
- the old days. Seems
like we never got further than the
bar. ] got 80 lonesome out there
this night, though, that / thought
I'd 20 in and sit down in the press
box awhile. 4 whatdayu think?
slammed right up against . gate
and . guy there said It would cost
me two more fish to even approach
the press box. Besides, there ain't
no seats there except for working
men,, he told me. IA 8
"The joint was packed and
everybody was hollerine like mad,
but 1 can't see nothing. / can hear
the race going on but try and get
VI peak. So, ! drill back to the
front, buy q bottle Of near-beer
for the price Of q real drink and
blow. Would You believe II,
didn't even see a fight or anybody
pinched. The dicks don't even
- ii = r a h |EI q ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
They All Fan.
SST HE six-day race isn't what
! 1t used to be-" said the

2, IL used 70 De, SAID the
sporting editor, as he
called for the check, ''but it plays
to capacity and runs into money
that even Harry Pollock never
dreamed Of. I'm glad to see that
you are not one Of the bugs. Some
body has to stay home, and II
might as well be you"
"By the wayS said Harry, as he
helped the sporting editor on with
his overcoat, 'if you have couple
for tonight that are not working
I would like to relieve you Of
them" ~ =. p.
II thought you were off the
race" replied the sporting editor.
"Me? l don't. care for. It per-
rsonaily," said Harry, 'Hbut the wife
wants to 60 down there and see
what il is that keeps the men folks
out so late"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
GlN Weimm.

Waolisfi1un tapobtlimia tefiii
mietani tGsiG ipGbar maailmallen-
tin toltottaa. "WooIisfiul nloota
nSDttGG" pit1G ro'ffonia tItiGfin
.noalisfuuna fltnn Gneafin. SSu.
.iSf'n, tiio linnu;slc Jilmetiitunn,
paat filth marma feIGn tuoio, on 10
iaapunnt tGnnefin. gbteispprint''
6oumoifin on aipan fisrlmopiS.
trsIa1n, fiinban fpaan tuliIiTot jat
fnmoar, Nif1 diff bprpin toimotto.
paa iporiinfin nuoriIoon nouielpoon
n16ben.
Smreluieitran ~fofoufiio on pibrtr
~ nloalisfuulla icurooposti: Wr ic
@trs Sobn @noeriorin lilmt;i!a.
tiiloio $t4.00, ~refiretfiG Wr ia Mrs
elias @bon farmtGle, taloia $t5.45,
Wers Aution o%iunnolla, titloio $14.-
90. Seuraamon fofoiifien pit1pct
Irs Senrp 9abti ia Wers @bDaro
OobI, firfon boolisia bltbtif. 5 p.
Siita wiiffo eteenpGin on foforS
~monballa foulitlla Community
Genter) jonfa toimii Irs emil 81.
bolo. Santan piifon laiiansuina, 10
fa on miioestoisto pGipd, bibtif. OIL
iitten ompeIuieuron mppid!iet sea.
Icpon-Iitorcin" booliIla. @iimei-
fesia ieiiraf. p,ioiifofoufiesia waitts
tim fdiniteo toimimoon firfon ia
pappilon forjaiisroboston fortitto.
miiefIi, iobonfo fliIimat: @m o.
I6fi, Serman SofaIG Bm 2ep's-
to ia Soct 2empoln. mutebtuipdf,
Ieen bc omot ostaneet oiipan uuosn
"Soroin" iobonfo mt mpppat fill
man nlahneroita, iiiben fiulsmmo III
lee mobboniiimmon poIjon miita-
fin ip%oittoia.
@onbemmon neutrality-suspicious..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
tarfpitnfIiin mafiamamnn
iuerut f%GDtetGGn
Satfoa eoelliieen

Observation-Disclosures on merofpn.
paana iofniSelle perbeelliielle benfi-
lolle eli "perbefunnon pGGlIe" ia
oon bollarin omaiiitus, jotopastoin
pflitpiiet benfilot eimGt iaa t1t1 pa-
p~autrsta, moan on meibGn mafiet.
toipo nero jofailesta oollarista jofa
OH merotethina. Npt moi iottla IL
ieoSti min ettG perottajon ii,mmd
nolrIee perbeelliielle olle looon DOL.
lorin ia aiinnontainen otafiitt ettei
bGnelt1 irtoinperoo meniii, mttta
fuitenfin biioman nimcniG listolla
belmifrusIa, fun nero on mafietta'
ipa. S1mG iobtliu iiitG ettG faltnti.
boaroi on noitn1t iiin1 meropiirisiG
iosia Observation-Disclosures benfilo q.
iliii, fobottaa fofo toinin it'd onlai-
iuitsloiia (fltten lebmiG, beipoiio,
maonpillelDsfollijo /. n. e. jota o.
moiiulttta bGneIlG iottui olemoon.
niinpalion ettG tho fobotlis nosti bG
men fofonaiSiumman pli labaSto sol
loristo ia jolitrni bGn ills iltoritto.
moan neron liitG mif1 on Dli tlton
iulfimun. &ountin merololttofuntn
tsfec tebtGp1ni1 ottuntollo iperotto-
join. firjoista fesfioripon fullcfin o.
moiluuslaiille, aiettoen iiten fofo
%fountin funfin omoiiuuslojin eri
ioroffeiiiin iomalIe listolle, iosio
on 6clppo teboG mcrtoilijo eri noe
ropiirien fesfen. sos mt buomo.
toon elm. ett6 toiiesio toiinisio on
beiuosten fesfiortpo $4,000 foppole
(nim. lperoortpo, irtoinomoiinuS
fun perotetoon folmonnesto. oiosto
fen tobcIlista ormoa) ia toiicsio
mabbolliiesti main $25.0 90, nouiec
fpipmps iiitd onto tion toiien toii-
min beipoiet plimalfoon Min polion
oripoffoompia fun toiien ia pdin-
pastoin, ia fun on otcttu plcinen
f~csficrioo fofo fountin bcmoii[ls
mcrtaomollo cri piirica ,~Derc.taiain
,;rjois toiiiinio, on ;!reis I ettG
;oistc on proNentilIa a. rnettopo ia
toisto moboolliiesti fobotettoipo, jot
ia fltmpoicnfin piirin beiuostcn or
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
ERR ALOILTA
9ristns 6piuana paimemena

LLN
grGs pStGip6ii, iofa oil matfus-
tellmt So1siG, fertoi tamanneenia e.
rGGnG pdimand paimenen laumoi.
neen iellaiiella paiffafunnalla, mis-.
ia oil taparla antaa erifieen mimi
iofa Iampaalle.
"Sieb1ttefo tobellafin iofaiien
lallmaanne fituluman nimen?" IT,
ipi pstdmGni.
"&pllG".
"&uthufaaban ioitafin niisto,
Min nGen, tuntetpatfo nimenia".
Yaimen futiui pboen toiienia jal-
feen ia ne tulimat ia oiettuiwat bd,
men mierelleen.
"&uinfa ibmeesiG moitte erottaa
n1mGt toiiistaan, nebGn oDat faiffi
iamannGfoiiiG9
"@ttefo noe, ettG tuo tuosia fot-
100 fieroon, tilo toinen un m1drd-
l1Grinen, tho aStllu niman iil1an-
p1in". Iiin jotfpi poimen fltmoten
jofaiien Iompoon mirbeitG ia epG.
mllooostumia.
"Oi p%stGpGni, pelfGdn, ettG td-
man painenen tapoin pitGG bDipGn
Baimenen erottaa meibGt toiIistom-
me-.
) Wutta luottufaomme 8oimeten
jobtoon. SGn pitGG bltolen loitnlas
taan. 2ltemmte raamatltsta, ettd fer
ran leiiono ia farbu tiilinot otta-
mtaon lampaan Samioin lartmasta
ia ban meni niitG mastoon, tempoii
lompoon niioen fpnlistG ief1 top
poi %icijonan ia farbun. Gifo fifteen
Seeius, bpmd Yoimen ole palion,
paljon nolmiimpi p"elastamaan lalt-
mania lampaan paban lpallosta ia
jumalattomien iolifosta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

TON toimesto oil bjelma.illonpiet:o
10 b. Tilaiiuiioesia iiioritettiin ieu'
rdoipa obielnta: pbtctsloiilu g. g.
firiusta no. 210; rufons ia oipu,s-
pube past. 8. &liotioloiren; runo
Mrs s. Sofalo; laiiIiia 8ibion
WottiIo ia Iura Sobti; pube @nbr.
Siipaffa, loiiIuo Mrs s. Golo ia
Scr 81. &ontolo, r,ino MisS @po
Tartonen, IaliIiio Miss Splpi6 I6
field, pubic Mr ". SipoIo, louIito
@iIi 2obti ia @iss @Gfcld, IoitIiio
Miss 3obti, Mrs @uotioloinsn ia
Miss 2abti; piibc ia I%oppurifols
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

tifieen' pleiiia maroja tdptetGdn ia
on waltion pirfailiiain pelmolli-
iuits merottaa fofo maltion Oman.
luiitta, eli toiiemmin omaiitutta 10.
toilesia tountisia maltion tarfoituf-
lin n~iinpalion, ettG ie iumma iaa.
oaan mifG itiefunafin wliotena mol
tiolla on menoja. @altion miui'
maara Daibtelee ipuoiittain iit1mil.
faa fuinfa pleinen maltion omaiiuis
aripo nouiee eli lasfee, joten Jos noe
rofirioien mlfaan lie on noitsiut, /
jana mGarG rabaa on iaatama NAL
ton tarfoitufiiin fln eoelliien1fin
puotena, iobtilli tGstG ettG maltiollc
menepG millimdGrG on albaiiempi
fun eoelliienG ipuotera ia ~p1impas.
tom. eli t%oiiemmin: jos on enempi
omailutSarpoa mistG WebetGGn
Daltiolle tuleipa olulls, fun oil e.
0ellilen1 ipuotena, mlerpae imtiefulto-
fin pienempi iummn eli millimGGrG
paltion tarfoitufliin. Sit1paitli iao
paltio iiiGGntulojen jdlfeen peron
rautateistG, telefooni pbtioltG d. NJ.
2:ii &eunti 9oarbi, jofa Min
ifGan on fanian malitIema ia ionfa
muobostaa tamallilesti niili FONTS.
iioneria (ioiSla founteiSlo, futen
ct. 2ouiS, on fomisiionerien luflt
10 alma beinGfrusia jofa plioii or
pioitIee mifG iumma on iaatalpa ra
boa fauntin futafin torfoitltSto mar
ten; fallntin ploSpitofosioon, josta
~faSioSta m~ofietaan mirfailijain pol
fat ia mitut pleilet menot, tie. ia III
tatasi jam, fopbGinfaSIaon niisid
founteisia misiG ie oiia on farntin
b~uolena, eif1 tounein j. II. e. ia tbs
t1 jo9tult pletnen fnlntille meneipG
millim1Gra, lofa on lama jofo nero
piirisIG pnlpGri maltion. sos fonia
on fiinteGsti maotimosia porempid
teitG ia fatlotoan ie fanion enem-
mission taboofii ettG niitG rafenne-
taarl on fal1ntiboaroin tiiobon tor
foitufieen iperotettotpa ~riittGpGsti
iotta Observation-Disclosures tie ia i'll
ta-iuunnitelmat iaotaiiiin perilleaie-
tufii /. n. e. joten nGmtd mirfailiiat
omat iuoranoiiesti riippunailio
fanian ipaatimufiestu ia toboosto
t6bGn nGboen. (Satf).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
post. 8. @,otlolainen. aa.
@ieruita poppiafin on fGpnpt
fofii tamGt fu,,fauoen aifona mint
postorit &aittolobti ia Sapolo.
a. s..

- ~lltibistafao tiInifienne aiois.
IA ettei Iebben IdbeiufFesid tnpol.
t,iiii mitddn fesfeptpstd. SImar
Iebtedmnse cite tattentaon NOT olla
ferror iiiben tutustattuauae. 2dlet-
idfdd Iebtenrne .omaiiinenne enO-
mccall
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

pltrla et merofettalll tasfa o~rlallulls
laiiSta iubteelliiesti enenpi fun ipe-
ron mafiaiia toiiisia wcropiireisid.
Spbpesti ianoen: fauntin nero.
tlSlnltafunnan tebtGipiin pGGaiialli
iesti frutluu perotufien taiottami.
men eri ,ueropiirien fesfen ia tmlnin
eli paifalliien lalitafunnan tebtGipG-
M on i~perotuflen toiottaminen pf-
iitpisten meronmofiajien fesfen.
Sum iotaiiesia Weropiirisid toimii
perottajono eri benfilo, on fauntin
iperotlls Ills ubtamonen eri benfi-
Ion armostella, ioten toiiinaan IL
menee iu~ririafin eroawaiiuufiia cri
omaiiluuslaieibin nGboen, ioten foltn
ti-boaroin teternG iperopiirien mGIi-
men taIotus on pGlttGmGtoin ettei
aiuffaat toiiesia oiaSia fauntia iou
tuiIi motiomaan .ianlosta omaiiuu-
besta iubteelliiesti forfeampaa me-
roa fun aiilffaat fauntin mlisia o.
iisia.
&altntin Observation-Disclosures tar
fastifIen jGlfeen lGbeteta1n ote
fauntin merotutlesta maltion pero-
tuslaltofitnnalle, iofa mlloroStaun
ipertaitee eri fauntien mGlinGiiiG
mlmeroita ia jofo proientilla nos
taa eli lasfee fofp fauntin iotain o.
maiiuuslaiia. SGbGn pGGttpp nero
tllfien le puoli, eli omailuuoen or-
mioiminen perotustarfoitusta mar
ten ia len talottaminen, mlttta title
tperotl1s fulfee eri rotaania.
sos f%atiotte merofuittinne tofa.
puolelle, buomaotte iiellG faiffien
fauntinne meropiirien nimet ia ia
raffeiiiin dietettuna iummat mifG
mibinfin torfoitufleen mofiamaston
ne perosta menee. Seti iperopiirin
nimen perGSi1 loptDD follupiirien
nirmerot ionotusia meropiirisi1 ia
millimGGrd mif1 funfin foitlupiirin
perotilfieen menee. Seuraapasla ia
! roffeeSIa on maltiolle menepG nero
milleisia merfittpna (milli on fpnl-
menes-oia i%enttia, joten 10 militia
ION pfii ientti j. n. e. ia ieniGlfeen
fauntin nero lomaten merfittpnG,
ieni1lfeen taunin eli foitppalon
taiffo foupungin pllGpitoon menetpa
millimGGra, riipplten liit1 misid
piirisi1 fufin aIitii, ia lopufli fDip-
mDfiesiG olenon m%eropiirin fofo.
naismillimG1rG, jofa inmma on TO.
foonpontu eli pbteenlosfettu nalti.
ole, falntille, foullipiirille ia tall-
nile m~enepdsta millimaGrGstG.
Scum folntin ar0itorin miraStosta
fpiptte mifG lop,tlliiesti, ~>perotuslou
%tofintien lopuIliien tofieerolfien ia
tarfostufien iGlfeen teioGn omaiiult.
tennc meroorpo on, poitte lite las
fea minf1 iumnlan jonortte meroa
Htafiomoar, fun ferrotte omaiiitu'
tenne meroorfpon t1ntGn fofonois'
millimG1rGn %Iiimmolla. SnlofIesIa
on j1tett1p1 fotii miimeistG nitmc'
roo buoioonottomotto, jotfa eblsta.
mat ienttien mllrto.oiaa, eli milliH.
SGten nGette title ioSfo on failnti
ouoitorin ~miroStosio moboolliiesti
tebtp IaSfuerbetps, %iolloiIio uiein
iottuu, fun on Iasfettu minfG iitm'
: man te olctte iperoa mofioipo.
g%Il1olewasto buomaotte cttG me
iotainen jouormme mofiamaan me-