davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

White House
Or. and Mrs, Butler and
Mr.. and Mrs. HilIes
Depart.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray But
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hilles.
VINO have been guests at the White
house. left yesterday. 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
INVITATIONS ISSUED
FOR MARSHALL wEnDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Marshall
have issued invitations for the mar
rage Of their daughter, Miss Hor.
tense Carver Marshall, to Mr.. Ed
ward Seabrook Hull. on Monday
afternoon. February %. at the Sec
ond Congregational Church. West
Newton, Mass.
Mrs. Ellicott worthington will
entertain at tea Monday afternoon
in her home In Baltimore in honor
of Mrs Edouard Albion, who is
spending a week there. Mrs. Albion
VIII return to Washington early in
the week after the performance of
the Washington Opera Company In
Baltimore Monday evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

% Representative and Mrs. Charles
g. kearns will give a reception
this evening at the George Wash
ington Inn to the former residents
OF the Sixth Congressional district
in Ohio now in the city.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
NINE. PANARETOFF WILL
ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY.

Nine. Panaretoff. wife Of the
Minister, of Bulgaria, will receive
informally this afternoon in her
home at 1929 Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

Representative c. w. Ramseyer
was the principal speaker at the an
nual banquet last Thursday of the
Iowa Society. of Pittsburgh, held in
that city.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

Mrs Fitzhugh Lee will entertain
at luncheon today in compliment
to Mrs. Cordenio A. Severance.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
MRS. MARY STEWART
WILL GIVE DINNER,

Mrs. Mary Stewart will be hostess
at dinner today.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Farwell will
be hosts at dinner this evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Gilman. OF
Seattle, are at the Hotel Washing
ton for few days. Mr.. Gilman
is vice president of the Northern
Pacific Railway.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

Miss Stepanek, sister OF the Min
lister of Czecho-Slovakia, will not
receive this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

Mrs Henry NJ. warfield. jr.. of
Baltimore, and her young daughter,
Josephine. will spend the week end
with the formers sister, Mrs.
Charles F. Preston.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp was
hostess to a company of twenty at
luncheon yesterday. The guests
were largely from the young mar
ried set and the diplomatic at
taches.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

G. B. Ceccato, of the Italian En-
bassy, is spending some time at Hot
Springs.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

Mrs. Ernest Alderman will be q
luncheon hostess today.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

Miss Diana Cumming entertained
small company at bridge and tea
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hugh s.
Cumming, mother of the hostess,
presided at the tea table.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
BIG ALASKA SCENES IN
SHANE" FOX SPECIAL

"Shame," the William Fox special,
will open an engagement at the Lib
erty theatre next Thursday and Fri
day, coming from New York where
it was acclaimed as one of the great
est pictures of the year during its
run at one of the prominent Broad
way theatres. 1t was applauded as
a tense human drama and an impress
i've spectacle.
The scenes of "Shame" are laid
in three countries, the last being
Alaska-where the hero, in one of
the thrilling Incidents, has a bare
fist fight with wolf in defense of
wife and child.
This production has resulted in the
marked advancement Cf several per-
sons of importance TO motion pictures
notably Emmett J. Flvnn, whom It
served to place in the front rank of
directors.
In the cast with John Gilbert are
Doris Pawn, William V. Mong, Geo.
Siegmann, Rosemary Theby and
Mickey Moore.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18

full detail control of sales under the
general supervision of the National
board. The latter will function di-
rectly for all the participating states
in matters of finance, legal advice,
field organization work, statistics and
information, export sales, auditing
and Office management, general con-
troll of domestic sales in all zones.
Details of the general plan, which
was unanimously agreed upon at the
Denver conference, were further
whipped into shape at a meeting in
Kansas City on March 9, and were
turned into legal form for final sub
mission to state board of directors
at a committee meeting held in Chi
cago on March goth, which was at
tended by George G. Jewett, of Ore
gon, w. C. Lans6en, of Kansas, Aaron
Sapiro, of California, and Dan G..
Murley and Carl Williams of Okla
homa.
The Northwest Wheat Growers,
Associated, comprising the states of
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana has been in existance as a go
ing farmers organization for the past
two years. 1t is actually handling
CONTINUED on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
LEGION nine WILL
PLAY POPLAR HERE
OPENING BALL GAME SUNDAY
EXPECTED TO DRAW CROWD
OF THE FAITHFUL

Well, here you are, fans! The first
baseball game of the season. And
who do you think you will find dec
Grating the visitors bench at West
side park Sunday afternoon? Our
old friend Poplar. There is nothing
like getting big attraction for the
opening of the season.
You surely want to be there with
the whole family and sack of pea
nuts. Nothing encourages the home
team like big crowd of home fans,
and Manager Rae and the team hand
it out cold right at the beginning
that unless there is some pep and
patronage there will be no ball team.
Nearly all of last seasons players
and some new material have been
working out on the diamond as much
as the weather permitted. Bill Rae
says the boys are showing up in
classy style and he is confident that
when they get rounded into condition
they will be able to play real
ball, and entertain the fans in ac-
ceptable style.
The Wolf Point team will be made
up strictly of home players, but that
does not mean there is not plenty of
talent and BAH playing ability in the
bunch.
The lineup of positions has not
yet been fully decided, but several
of them will be the same as last year.
There isn't any doubt but what
Poplar has a bunch of fast players.
They'd never come up here with any
thing else, and the game will surely
be battle from the first man up.
The first game of the season was to
have been played at Poplar last Sun
day, but the weather prevented.
The game will be called at three
o'clock. Admission 25 and so cents.
Now, let's see big opening turnout.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
RECREATIONAL
PROGRAM DATES

1t is planned to put on series OF
project picture shows in the organic
ed communities beginning May 21st
in Wide Awake and ending June IS
at Lanark. The following reels have
been selecled and ordere,!:
"Corn Selection and Cultivation. "
"Home Made Si'os.
"Great Dairy Sires.'
"Spring Valley" organization.
Layers and LIARS" a poultry film.
and also comedy. 1t may not be
possible to secure all these reels but
a well balanced movie program will
be promised. The following schedule
will be carried out as near as possible
May Wide Awake.
Jnue 1-Waska and French, at
French school.
June 2-Pershing school.
June 3-Piety Hill school.
June 5-Divide school.
Pune 6-Ramstad school.
June 7-Seips.
June 8-Mineral Bench.
June 9-Smoke Creek.
June 10-Chargng Crow and
Chelsea.
June 12-Kennedy.
June 13-Drew.
June 14-Pioneer.
June 15-Lanark.
The programs will start promptly
at dark. The County Agent will be
in each of the communities and un-
less a serious outbreak of cutworms
occurs the above program will be car
ried out to the letter.
Farm Bureau News
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
TWO GARFIELD co. men
SHOT, GUNMEN UNKNOWN

Jordan, May 8.-While Ernest Mil
Ter and Glen Alice, ranchers, resid-
ing near the head of Sand Creek,
southwest of here, were preparing
to go to bed, an unknown horseman
fired through the window of the cabin
wounding both men severely.
Alice, who was standing beside a
table mixing some pancakes for
breakfast was shot once high in the
chest, near the left shoulder. Mil
Ter was lying on the bed and in ad-
dition to wound similar to Allee's
he received another shot in the hip.
Alice Immediately started out from
the house, which is on Sand Creek,
for sheep camp short distance
away. Although bleeding profusely,
he was able to walk. This left Miller
alone where he collapsed in a corner
of the shack. Becoming frightened
for fear the assassin would return and
infict further injuries, he summoned
sufficient strength to put saddle on
a gentle horse which was close to
the house and to mount the horse to
ride to the sheep camp. He had gone
but short distance when he was met
by men whom Alice had summoned
from the camp.
Word of the shooting was brought
to Jordan and DR.. J. ]. Carroll went
to the ranch to attend the men. On
his return he reported both to have
a good chance for recovery. They
were unable to furnish any explana-
ton for the shooting, having no enc
mics so far as they know.
The sheriff, accompanied by his {
deputy and the county attorney visit
ed the scene and are still working on
the case. AS yet they have no theory
as to why the men were assaulted.
There is little in the way of clew.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
TRUCE BEST GENOA
CAN ACCOMPLISH
PEACE PLEDGE FOR MONTHS
CONFERENCE ADJOURNS
ON FRIDAY

Genoa, Italy.-The eight months
non-aggression pact was adopted
unanimously at a plenary meeting
of the political sub-commission of
the Genoa conference. The pact was
not signed, but was adopted in the
form of a resolution, each state
pledging itself to respect it.
The final plenary session of the
entire conference was fixed for 900
o'clock Friday morning, May 19, and
the gathering probably will be con-
cluded about noon.
The British have ordered a special
train for early Friday afternoon and
the other delegates are making plans
for a hasty departure.
Announces No Hope of u. S.
Sir Edward Grigg announced, on
behalf of the British delegation that
further advices had been received
from the United States government
and that it did not seem likely the
United States would participate in
The Hague meeting, at least until
the scope of the meeting was better
understood.
Asked to explain the British dele
gates statement, Richard Washburn
Child, the American ambassador, told
the correspondent he had conferred
with Foreign Minister Schanzer of
Italy, Prime Minister Lloyd George
being president, and amplifed the
position concerning The Hague meet
ing, already explained in the note to.
Secretary of State Hughes, in order
to make clear beyond the possibility
of doubt the attitude of the U. S.
Six Clauses in Truce Pact
Reuters states that reply has
been received from the United States
with reference to participation in
the projected commission at The
Hague on Russian affairs, saying the.
United States reserves decision pend
ing further investigation and until
the situation becomes clearer.
The non-aggression agreement rat
flied Thursday contains six clauses,
summarized as follows:
Clause Provides for the appoint
ment of a commission by the powers
to examine again the divergencies
between the soviet govern
ment and other governments, with
a view to meeting a Russian commits
sion having the same mandate.
Clause 2-Not later than June 20,
the names of the powers represented
on the non-Russian commission and
the names of the members of this
commission be transmitted to the
soviet government and, reciprocally,
the names of the members of the
Russian commission will be communi-
Gated to the other governments.
Questions of The Hague
Clause 3-The questions to be treat
I'd by these commissions will COM
Continued on page two)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
S0UTHSIDE FARMERS
BARBED WIRE Line

Charles E. Jacobs and L. A. Jacobs
were in town from Vida today and
report that severa farmers in that
neighborhood have installed a com
munity telephone line, using the bar
bed wire system. Those who have
already installed phones are c. E.
and L. A. Jacobs, John Remley, Art
Lindsten, Ingwald Jorgenson, Jack
Verstigen, Flo. Verstigen and Adolf
Gerberding. 1t is expected that
others will connect with the line as
time goes on, and eventually it is
the plan to establish communication
with Wolf Point
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
M0NTANA'S u HEAD
ELECTED BY PURDUE
BRILLIANT EDUCATOR RESIGNS
AS CHANCELLOR TO AC-
CEPT OFFER

Lafayette, Ind, May 17.-Edward
Charles Elliott, chancellor of the Uni
versity of Montana, at Missoula, has
been selected as the new president of
Purdue university in this city, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
DR.. w. E. Stone, who was killed last
summer while mountain climbing in
Canada.
The selection was made by spec
ial committee of Purdue trustees to
whom had been delegated the selec-
ton of DR.. Stones successor and
Mr.. Elliot met here Tuesday with
the board of trustees for his formal
election.
Resignation to Dixon
Helena, May 17.-Dr. C. E. Elliott,
chancellor of the University of Mon
tana, today presented his resignation
to Governor Joseph M. Dixon, to be-
come president of Purdue university.
A successor will be chosen the first
Monday in July, at the regular meet
ing here of the state board of edu-
cation, it is expected. DR.. Elliott is
now in Lafayette and his resigna-
ton was handed the governor by
his secretary here, DR.. Swain.
Well Known Educator
DR.. Edward C. Elliott is one of the
best known educators in the United
States. He was born in Illinois in
1874. His early education was in
the public schools of North Platte,
Neb., and in 1895 he was graduated
from the University of Nebraska.
From 1897 to 1903 he was teacher
in the high school and superintendent
of schools at Leadville, Colo. In
1905 DR.. Elliott received his degree
as doctor of philosophy from Colum-
bia university. That year he became
a teacher in the University of Wis
,onsin, remaining until 1916, coming
20 Montana as chancellor of the uni
7ersity on Feb. 1, that year.
During his service at Montana, DR..
Elliott has worked strenuously for
/ greater University of Montana,
which is comprised of the State uni
rersity at Missoula, the State col
ege at Bozeman, the School of Mines
It Butte, and the State Normal at
dillon. During recent months he has
'een concerned with carrying out a
100000 building program at the
our institutions.
Recently DR.. Elliott was appointed
o the national educational finance
urvey commission.
Election of a new chancellor lies
nth the state board of education
-hich is to have its next regular {
leeting July 3. 1t is probable, how
YER, that the board will meet sooner 3
} fill the vacancy. {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18

program will be held in the high
school assembly on Thursday even
ing, May 25, at 500 o'clock. The
program is as follows:
Music High School Orchestra
/ Selection Male Quartet
Music High School Orchestra
Benediction- Rev. R. H. Allen
The public is invited.
School News Notes
Many of us were shocked by the
news of the sudden death of William
Buttleman of Willow Creek, Mon
tana. Mr.. Buttleman was the hus-
band of one of the members of our
last June graduating class, Sophia
Onstad. Mr.. Buttleman was killed
in runaway while seeding grain on
his ranch near Willow Creek Our
basketball team met him while we
were at Bozeman last year. He was
most promising young man. The
sympathy of the entire high school
is extended to our friend in her sor-
row
All Of our English classes are writ
ing compositions on "The History of
Transportation" as seen in the "King
of the Rails which we showed last
week. The General Electric sent us
the Panama Canal" to show this
week. In addition the Agricultural
College of Fargo sent us four reels
and will send us some more for use
on Monday night of next week. A
large part of ''King of the RailsD
was taken in western Montana.
The concert at Wide Awake could
not be given because of the rain and
muddy roads. Our crowded program
for the next two weeks will not per-
NIT US to go out this year.
The annual school picnics will be
held in the early part of next week.
The high school and eighth grade
picnic viii be on Tuesday Afternoon.
Street Concert
On Tuesday evening, May %, if
The weather permits, the band will
give concert on Main street. This
will begin at 700 p. m.
The seniors and eighth graders
write finals on Thursday and Friday
of this week. The other examina
tions will be held on May 25 and 26.
School closes on Saturday, May 27.
The best records in the tennis tour
nament are being held by James Cook
Robert Moore, Robert Jelley and
Mark Mason. These people stand
1000 per cent at the present time.
The class rings arrived and are
adorning the fingers of the various
members. The commencement in
yitations are being mailed this week.
Many of our foot ball boys thoro
1ghly enjoyed the college film 'Two
Minutes to Go" put on at the Liberty
asst week. 1t was surely good one.
Word from the Valley City State
College says that our people down
here are making a hit. Bozeman,
Dillon and Grand Forks have also
ent us messages that our students
ire doing excellent work.
Letters were presented to the fol-
owing people at general assembly on
tuesday afternoon:
Football-Donald Randall, Fred
yandall, Sylvester Smith, Harold '
dcNeil, Jay Cusker, Lewis Kimmel,
Ralph Seminars, Bruce Randall, Dave ]
faltby and Robert Stille. q
asketball-Fred Yandall, Donald '
randall, Jay Cusker, John Solberg, v
ylvester Smith and Dave Maltby. /
Spelling Contest Medal Winners q
,lga McQuigg and Marian Walter. I
F. H. Livingston.
@
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
Commencement Week
Filled, School, Programs

On Friday night of this week the
Glass Day exercises will be held. The
program. was printed in last weeks
issue.
On Sunday evening the baccalaur-
cate Services will be held in the high
school assembly. The following pro-
gram will be. given at 500 O'Clock.
Music High School Orchestra
Invocation Rev. R. H. Allen
Music High School Orchestra
Address Rev. R. H. Allen
Benediction- Rev. R. H. Allen
All are invited to attend.
Annual Program and Exhibit
On Monday evening, May %, the
Annual School Program will be given.
In addition the School Exhibit will
be held Our exhibit is not as large
as last years, but will better illu-
strate actual classroom work than
did that of last year. A prize list
has been made out for the best ex-
hibits.
The following program will begin
at 7:30:
Music ------------------------- Orchestra
Opening address Richard Shamley
Recitation ---M May Flowers
Ardyth Lund
Recitation ---------------B Baby Logic
Vivian Siljenberg
Playlet- Fishing Party
Melbourne Coffey, Charles Nit
chell, Donald Larsen, and Wal
ter Chapman.
Song BY Sixth Grade
Recitation The Small Boys Troubles
Lloyd Larsen
Recitation --------------------------- Ambition
Thomas Kelly
Playlet- The Spelling Lesson
BY Fourth Grade
Recitation --------------.- Examinations
Charles Rathert
Recitation -----A A Fisherman
Charles Coffman
Recitation tion--------N Not So Bad |
Elizabeth Wood
Song ng--------------.------By By Sixth Grade
II Got To Go To School
Norman Blythe
Eighth Grade Valedictory Hazel
Carpenter
Music ------------------ Orchestra
of Eighth Grade Diplo
mas. Katherine McAleer
Admission 25 and SO cents.
The school exhibit will be up at
his time. If some good films are on
hand at this time we will show them
after the program. No admission
will be charged for them.
Class of 1922 !,
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-03-28
2umimbrsfn SiueriasIa.

Vtosfomo. DleismenGlGiien toi
meenponelpan fe5fusfonlitean iuai-
tlllttettlt fulfl,laitosforlisi. 3ibert.
'hinIfi ilmoitti SiperiosIa raiiuon-
neen anforan lurnimprsfpn, iofa on
lDhnln fe5feDtnfiin raiiponnlt lieIl1
helmif. 8 p:std 12 p:6Gn ioaffa,
mnltttuen hirmumrsfpfli. Wlnl.n=
min palfoin omat routotielpaullut
fottolo ntDOten bautoontlneet lu-
neen ia ltllitanisia railtatielcif=
fnllflls'a olpot finofiet fo6onneet
SO iplen forflliiifii. 9eInlf.
~ pnd iotfui pprb ipieId. ainostea
poistoniefii raooilto on rbbobtiD
farlnoffoiIiin toimeltpiteiiiin rnuttd
tcistoi'efii on Siperian ralltotpiocn
tia d0rimmdlien ipoifea. Wibrsfb
rn toistailefii tehnut tp6iafii elm.
torpeioen lnstoiss ia ldbettGnia
lulnnitelnat.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-03-28
aafii benfil6d iuanaittu bonbi-
,uarfambesta epailtpinG.

@asbineton. 9boDstpaltoir
raboston bnnoioioston tDoldiner
g. q. Glepenger ia Il. g. Bamliep,
Gharlottesuillestd, ga, piodtettlil1
fpnltilellen tlibanneir bnllarin tafollf.
leila fumpifin lliurlpalantiebiStoi
tiltfinton morten ioptettplld inloliit-
toutumiIestu tarfoliflella pettnu bal.
Iitusta. @aneitieninen OH Dbtep-
besIG $175,O00 bonoinarfnuben
fonsin. Golnlotta niestd, jonfa III
mea ei ole ilnloitettlt, etlitadn etc
l1std, oifeusiuirastpn aliatniesten
antanon laltiunnon rnufao,t.> Sc
ipdittaipdt nlpos Glebengerin 10 tu11-
llustoneeil olleenia oiollileha mar
follbesin gonbit on loDoettp Gleneu.
germ nlllnnon fpintilta.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-03-28
HabamnDnngtDs postihallituf1eu
tarpeiiiin

Wasbington, nloolisf. 2t D.
Gili'esi1 iennatin istunnoslo muol,-
nettiin $623,773,OOO mddrdratn
postiballitlifielle tliilnan fuditteInn
lalfeen. Gonstainbuoneen mponti.
MA mdardraba ianoan tarfoitufieen
on $50, 100000 pienempi. gbors.
naltoin postiteioen IiiGdniIeen wo.
rataon ienontin p1dtofiesid $50.
100000.
Ufoor1rabaan iiidltpn mb0sfin
noraus Nefp gorfin postiputfiner.
fon lli1dmistd norten ia ilmaitu-
postin oifaonIoamiiefii Wep 2)orfin
ia Gan f5ranciscon pGIiIfG.
N0drdrabojen nponnptpsniioisia ia
t1tDollinen tappelu ipirfdpniff1.
olloista ndDtteli 6liomottofpan oiaa.
Oenlofrootit ipbttimot boIlituSpuo-
lnetta IutniteImista, ioioen tarfr
tufiend on Daratn bostilaitoflcsia
Huiiu li6apatoio poliittiiifle aIia-
n'iebilleen.
9iepu6lifoanien puoleIta fposiat,
tim tdbdnl ettd iofoinen hnllitus
holioo ndbod, eta file ostdipdliIiet
benfilot boitaipat ballitilfien nirfo-
ia, iilld nostustuspuolueeiecn fiiu.
lulpot Uirfomiebet fatiefetpot iopi.
mia tilaiiulfiia heittddfieen ,,rluiule
|cpainlia" ballitusfoueiston rattni.
lin aibeuttaafieen nifoja iiiben.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-03-28
5ordin tebtai$$a
ctetaall kdytdf-
tW0n 4c.tullni1
ty0wiikkc

Detroit, Vticb, il,oaIisf. 81 i.
Jproin pbtio ilnoittaa ottopania
fdlfisia laitofllsiaan f1nt1utocn
4O-tlnnin tpoipiifon. 9amdil III.
Ben iuunnitelmon lllllfaan tehtaat
titfelpat olenaan lilliethlina lauan.
tailin ia Iunuuntoiiin ia 5000 mics.
ia liidd otetaan tpobon. Gntuuocs.
taan OH 6orbin tebtaisia tposia
$4,000 beirfilod, iotfa titlepat eoel-
leen ioarnaan ioman polfan FUN
ein,eltfin, ain palffo ollen Sc pot
malta. llubet tp0l1iiet ti,letpat flli.
tenfin ionmoan SIS uillimipoIfon
uSSofdinen mics, Ialluu Snro II
moitufiesIaan tdstd inlultofiesto,
,,tartuitlee enemrndn FUN nboen Poi.
tpall ipiifosio leponn ia tpirflsfrf-
ieen; 6oroin nbtio on oina focttarult
iaaoa aifaans ibanteellilen foticld.
min tpolGiiilleen. Ifc f1iitdrnme,
ettd ipnioaflaen eIaG oifein iofailen
lnieben tuliii Iaooa cneinnlGn f,tin
bboen pdiipdn ipiifosla aifou elld
perbeenid fesfliuoesia; erenntdn al
fao itienla febittintiieen; enennn0n
oifaa rofentaofieen iitd paiffna, iota
futilttanlr fooifii
uDearffinofpiontd ipnatiii ssoroin
tebtaot finnli1n fllu1i pdiindli mi.
fosia, n1utta me pIelnme iparnlat,
etta ipiiEen piimdn ipiiffo on fdntGn.
rnllinen ia ie OH otettu fdptantoo,t
lbtion pDinlpaili Obiellnara. lin.
belleen idriestelemistG InonnolIllestl
tuntnp tapobtua. Wolineiiiilt ia
miesipoii1tann nobben otpot tebtoot
oIetettoiDa iille pobinIle, cttd he moi
nat toDttda fpipnnan luiioen pdilpalt
tpolpiifosia.
Sc uterfitiec tnoti 5000 nnoef.
le miebelle &c iilerfitlee lii0d 70.
neistoa. 9dtd pGdlno1r1G eli tppioa
tdpbelli'esti ioalputtoo bcti, n1ittt
min pian fnin ntoboollisto on ohtion
tarfoihis iariestdG aiiat iiten, ettd
tnof noibaan iuorittno ilrnan tp68-
fente(pa lauartoiiin ia iunnuntai'.
Iln."
ltrii idriestelnd otetnan ellir
fiptdntoon 6ieblanb gorfin tebtnols
la.