davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
Negroes Argue Over Half a Dollar and
 Shooting Follows

Felix Meriee, negro, 62o Fourteenth street, north, was shot and seriously wounded by Aaron Ross, negro. 623 Fourteenth street, north, last night about o'clock at the residence of the latter. Ross made good his es- cape after shooting Meriee down. The injured man was taken to the Hillman hospital.
 The trouble was yaid to have had its origin in an argument which arose between the two men over a half dollar. Meriee was shot once by his opponent. the bullet striking him in the left side just below the heart. Detectives Jones' Walton, Peveler and McCombs are conducting an in vestigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
WOULD BE MISTAKE ID CHANGE ROUTE,
 STATES BARKER
Proposed Change of Route of Montgomery Highway Meets Opposition Disadvantages
 of New Route Shown

Declaring that any change by the present route of the Birmingham Montgomery highway would be a serious mistake, J Hudson Barker, in the following statement. points out the advantages, in his opinion, of the present route. and the undesirability of the proposed new route. The statement follows:
 Shades mountain and Cahaba val ley residents are awaiting with great deal of interest the meeting in Birmingham Monday of the state highway commission. which will take up the proposed relocation of the Montgomery highway" said Mir. Bar ker
 T, for one. am thoroughly coa- vinced that any cnange from the present route would be a serious mistake. The first five miles of pavement on the original route has already been completed. Tn this five miles the most difficult engineering problems have been met and solved. If the route Is changed to the one farther west. these same problems will have to be faced again. as the topography there is much the same as that encountered on the present route
 The. new route Is four miles lon ger. 1t would cost just that much more to build, and forevermore the trip from Montgomery to Birming-
 ham would take Just that much lcrger to make. It fSa failacy to think that the county would get an extra road free of cost in the pro- cess, because Jefferson's allotment of federal aid would be reduced by any amount spent on the new proj cct and to the crest of Shades noun tain, at least, 1t would represent duplication of development.
 The present road, all~the way to Pelham, tfaverses a section fast fili@ ins up with thrifty population of home owners It looks as though it would be only a question of time when the highway would be built up almost solidly for the whole distance The road is already Tn almost con tinuous use by a steady stream of people coming to Birmingham to trade. On the other hand. the pro- posed new route passes almost en- tlrely through a wilderness owned by the mining corporations. The ter ritory is sparsely settled and there Is little prospect for development by home owners, as the lands are not for sale.
 "To change the route of the high way at this late day would work a hardship on the many small homo owners. truckers, etc. who have al- ready built in anticipation of the paving as originally planned, and Birmin gham would lose the benefit of rich tributary if the territory of the present route Is left unde- veloped."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
Sea and Land Storms
 Only Zephyrs 10 Air Fan

as severe humps as one would in an automobile. The clements seemed to be against us. Earth was never quite Do far away before. looked at the pilot to See how he was being af- fected by the wind. but he appeared apparently unconscious of any dan ger. and worked manfully with the control The desire came to aid him. but l realized (using the words of sny negro mammy) T just as well Ter been little monkey. sitting there. for I was of no service at all"
 Much to the relief of my poor nerves. the plane was finally turned about and we started to the landing field. To my mind. Mir. Farrell is truly a great pilot. Despite tho ter- rifle winds he succeeded In oontroll- ing hls plane, and with tho steady roar of the motor, we glided safely to the earth.
 The crowded flying field. we had left only a short time before, was now partially deserted. People were hurrying to and fro, seeking shelter from the approaching storm. Large drops of rain began to fall and tho wind continued it's roaring. The storm was truly upon usl Was I afraid7 No, not now. All to me was primevai harmony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
MODERN FUNERAL
 HOME IS OPENED
Walter C. Vice and Associate Open Undertaking Par
 IorS on Fifth Avenue

Keeping apace with the modern times, and with the view of giving the best of service, one of the most modern funeral homes in the south has been erected at the intersection of Fifth avenue and Twenty fourth street, known as the Walter c. Vice Fifth Avenue Undertaking Par1ors. The parlors are under the direct management of Walter c. Vice and W. P. Temple.
 The rooms on the lower floor of the building are so arranged as to allow two separate funeral services tc. be in progress without either party being aware of the presence of the other In a separate portion of the ground floor, third service can be carried on. This. 1t was pointed out by officials of the con cern. is one asset no other funeral home in the south can boast.
 The furnishings in all of the rooms are of the most select nature, the floors being exclusively hardwood and the furniture of the latest de- signs.
 Electrical appliances are all of the latest designs, being finished in Andes silver.
 On the second floor, rooms have been fitted out as display quarters for caskets, each room containing different styles and grades. A separ- ate room. fixtures to arrive this week, has been so arranged as to be devoted entirely to children's caskets.
 yfxt- v4n.- c. Vice company Is of the best, main taining two invalid carriages or am tulances and two hearses W. 5. Britton, for 12 years an ambulance driver in Birmingham, Is in charge of this department. Britton is rs- puted to be one of the most efficient chauffeurs in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26

In giving account of the attempted suicide, Mrs Tanner stated that neighbor had called yesterday after noon for visit. As this friend was passing the open door of Mrs. Johncy's room she was handed a note by the occupant and requested to deliver 1t to the mistress of the house. Mrs. Tanner stated that she. received the note, which read: T want to see Cody before die."
 Mrs. Tanner stated that she irn- mediately rushed into the room of Mrs. Johncy and found her lying prostrate on tho floor, although she could speak. Mrs. Johncy explained to them that she had taken poison, Mrs. Tanner said. Dr. Pruitt of Aoipco was Immediately notified, who after giving directions for such do- nestle aid as could be obtained at a residence. called an ambulance and transferred the woman te the in- firmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26

The highway commission meets in Birmingham on the invitation of sit- izens of Jefferson county who de- sire to show the commissioners that the old railroad route will be feas- ible and will eliminate the noun tains. If the highway commission should select this route Jefferson county would be given another paved highway. The county has already paved the highway over the mo ln- tain, but desires to use 1t as scenic route and the old railroad route for the heavy traffic which Will be attracted to the Birmingham Montgomery highway as soon as It Is completed.
 Citizens of Montgomery. Autauga and Elmore counties will attend the meeting to present additional infor- nation regarding the highway bridge which has caused great controversy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26

north; Mortimer street, Marshall ave- nue, Ella avenue, Third avenue, north, and so on.
 Totals to date are,
 For smiths park site. 26l.
 Eighth avenue site, 60.
 Other site, 3S.
 For building now with the money in hand. 351.
 For 10000 capacity, 1ss.
 For 5000, 54.
 For 5000 to 10000, Is.
 Other capacity votes are. for 12,- 900, II for 7.500, Ia for 5000, for 5000, 2 for 15.000, etc.
 Smiths park obstinately main tains its lead of three to one over the Eighth avenue site.
 Citizens may participate In the referendum by filling out the blank ballot appearing in The Age Herald and sending or mailing to Referen- dunn department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26

and bitter one, for many months The commission has already voted to place the bridge at Reese,s Forry. which would run the highway by way of Prattville and would cause the abandonment of the old highway be- tween Montgomery and Marbury
 Citizens of Elmore county aud many citizens Of Montsomery codn- ty desire to maintain the old route and to have the commission take over the old Louisville and Nashville railroad bridge as free gift or pnr- chase the Roy toll bridge which has been used many years.
 Any route selected by the highway commission must be approved by sn- gineers of the federal government and the engineers have already let ifl be known that the government will require bridge at least IS feet in width while the railroad bridge is only IA feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
DELEGATIONS HERE
 FOR HIGHWAY MEET
State Commission Convenes Today in Open Session at
 TutWiler Hotel

More than dozen delegations seeking roads for their particular counties will appear before the state highway commission which meets in public session at 9:30 o'clock this morning at the Tutwiier hotel Mem bers of the commission including A, Rogers. president. were arriving last night for the meeting. A two or three days session will be held
 Besides Jefferson county road mat ters which will occupy part of the commissions time, 1t Is expected that representatives, will be present from practically every county in the north ern half of the state. Members of the Jefferson county board of rev. enue will attend the meeting in the interest of local road matters.
 Special Train Brings 300
 One of the largest delegations is expected to attend from Fayette and Walker counties. Citizens of Banks ton and Berry with their places of business closed will arrive over a special train at S:3O o'clock this morning to appear before the board They will be joined by others from Corona, Oakman and Paris making more than 300 persons who are seek ing a road from Fayette, the county seat, to Berry where a connection would be made with the road ex- tending from Jasper to Tuscaloosa.
 w. o. Collins of Berry and c. B. Isbelle of Fayette. forming the ad- vance guard of the delegation. arr rived last night and stated that the road, which is 28 miles long, will con meet three county seats
 Another delegation from Spring vile and Ashville led by Judge Per kins McClendon and B. E. Gather editor of the Ashville Aegis, will ap- pear before the commission to urge the extension of the Birmingham- Gadsden road through Etowah county. Work Is now being done on the road from Gadsden to the St Clair county line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
;:s ;,;;; ER/&H Phone
Euents of Today
 II, Birmingham,
Rasourcaa

state highway commission meets at 9:3o o'clock at the TutwiIer. Axis club luncheon at 1 o'clock, Southern club.
 BiJou--Loew's vaudeville and pie tures.
 Alcazar---"GypRy Passion.
 Strand-"The Good Provfder" GaIax-sFind the Woman" Trfnaon--"A Connecticut Yankee" West Lake Park-Swimming danc- ing, boating.
 Edgewood Park--Swimming, danc- ing, dinners.
 East Lake Park--swimmfng ana mmusemenfs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
WHISKY IN BOTTLES
 AND BAGS CAPTURED

Detectives HeIton and Bragan an- swered call to the residence of La Fayette Williams, 1411 Seventh ave nue. north, yesterday afternoon which resulted in the officers capturing eight gallons of whisky, which they claim Williams was in the act of pouring into water bags and bottles The whisky was in a five gallon can and three one gallon jugs. the of- ficers said. A charge of violating the liquor law was preferred against Williams. The name of the informer was withheld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26

In the last mail on the auditorium site referendum there were 22 bal>, lots. Smiths park site received 70 votes, the Eighth avenue sit none and were for some other site.
 As though thinking of the 192s convention of the International Sun day school association. which Bir- mingham has obtained and promised to entertain with it's 1000 or 5000 delegates from over the world, the vote was unanimous for an audi torium of from 5000 to 10000 ca paeity, or larger. two votes being for 12,000 capacity and one for as much as 15,000.
 Representative character of tho voting is it's outstanding character istic. Residences of the voters whose ballots came in the last mail were; Fifteenth avenue, north. Fair view station, Louisa street, Eleventh avenue, north; Twenty fourth strses,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
Young Wife Despondent
 OUer Separation From Her
 Husband Attempts Suicide

Mrs. Cody Johncy. age 24. 2s09 Thirty-fourth avenue, North Birming- haEl. is -at Southside infirmary in a dangerous condition, as a result of an attempt at suicide at her residence yesterday afternoon between S:S0 and o'clock. by taking bichloride of mer- euhy tablets. Mrs. Johncy was found 8 minute after she had taken the poison by Mrs. o, D. Tanner, with whom she lived, and was rushed to the infirmary. It is stated that she received medical attention in ample time, and now has every chance of recovery.
 Mrs. Johncy's rash act is believed by other occupants of the house to be the result of deep despondeney, caused, it is said, by the separation a month ago, of Mrs. Johncy and her husband. Mrs. Tanner stated that Mrs. Johncy was in good health ale though she continually grieved about the absence of her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
Youth Dies of Broken Neck Sustained in
 Swimming Pool Dive

Joe Powell. age 20 years. of Tusca- loosa, died ,at a local infirmary. yes- terday afternoon at o'clock. as re- suit of his neck being broken when he divsd into a swimming pool in Tuscaloosa. last Wednesday. Powell was rushed to Birmingham through the country Wednesday night and an operation performed, although to no avail. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Johns Under taking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
SCOUTS ON CAMP

Gadsden. June IA large crowd of the Boy Scouts of this city will leave Monday morning for some eight miles aboye Gadsden. which Is an ideal place for a sum mer camp. It fs on ton of a mountain with a running stream at the foot where the boys have built a splendid swimming pool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
sUNDAY SCHOOL CAMP

Gadsden, June 5.-(Special. )-Ff- nal plans have been made by teachers and workers in the intermediate and senior departments of the First Pres byterian Sunday school to hold a four-day camp and religious confer ence at Shinbone Ridge, the camp of the Boy Scouts, July 10. Every boy and girl in the intermediate depart ment of the Sunday school will be admitted and the only charge will be s2. which will go to pay for his board while there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
TWO ARr EyTED

Montgomery, June 25.-(Specia1.)- Reports to the state law enforcement department today showed the capture of three stills in raids in CIeburne county during the past 4s hours. Twenty hundred gallons of mash was poured out and two per sons were arrested on charges of having stills in their possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
PANTS AND MONEY STOLEN

By gaining an entrance to the building by means of a window. burglars obtained $28 in currency and a pair of trousers from the res- idence of B. D. Smith. 5410 Union avenue. at an early hour yesterday morning. Detectives Riley and Hup- bard are conducting an investigation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26

Wells in the recent issue of the American Magazine. as to the six greatest men the world has known. .he answer as to the first one being That "disregarding the divinity and the gospel account, but taking Him as a man, I put Jesus Christ as the head of all men," the others named being Buddha, Aristoteles, Asoka. Roger Bacon and Abraham Lincoln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
Two Important Highway
 Problems Face Commission

highway problems will before the state highway meeting which will be held the today
 regarding location of the bridge the Montgomery highway and the Jefferson county that the Birmingham Montgomery highway county routed by the old Louisville vile railroad eliminating the the aia=La-a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
DIAMOND RING MISSING

A Valuable diamond ring was stol en by thieves who entered the residence of A. J. May. 315 Fifty-fourth street. north, at an early hour yesterday morning. No other articles were molested. the occupant stated. Detec- tfves Riley and Hubbard are con- dueting an investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
AHSunday Votes Solid In FaUor Of Smith s Park
 For Site of Auditorium

Coming of International Sunday School Convention
 Also Makes the Vote for Large Seating Ca
 pacity Unanimous One AUDITORIUM SITE BALLOT Do favor acceptance for auditorium site of the block of property in Smiths park, donated by the Smith heirs? ......
 Do you favor building the auditorium on the site pur- chased by the city on Eighth avenue? .... Do you favor some other site? ... What seating capacity should auditorium have? ... Should the commission go ahead with the money in Are you qualified voter7 .... Same '......... .................... Address ................
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-22
Pre$identti byl.
llja1nyt $vtllaidetl
:bonu$-Iaitl

&ai1ingfon lppsf. 2i y. - Wli-
me tiistaina netoli preli0entti Sar-
Ding 1otilaioen bcnns=loin iIlnoitto-
en- tirielmusiadn fongreslille, ETH
,paiftofn G6n hpnaffpi lain "tl,n-
rustetun tartpt,,ffen" b1n ei tuoi1tl1t
byiuafipl fen ,1lGariteInlid Sdntdn
fai'otoon estd,pan iotilai6en for
pal,fien tlletpan Dy!rdfiptpfli aina-
foam ld1eilesI0 t1,leiuaill,,loesia, iil=
III ienaatislo tltstin ioabaan tor
iuitto!paa faboen folnasoian iian-
ten erernmistod breiioentin tpebon
tumoaluiiefii, paiffopa Ie loatailiin-
tin ebustaiab1oneesia.
selittdesioot ipita lain bplfadn1i.
'een preiioentti firiclmdsIGdn IA
moi, ettd fonoresii Ell ollut ntdd-
ral,npt lperot,tsta, ionfa fa,ltta tue
labIoitls iuoltalllin lndf1ad. g0el'
leen leritti Ian, ettd lain aibeutta.
mia fustannllflia ei tpoitu torfaI.
leen oripioioa, rnutta robastotpiras.
ton tietoiels ln,tfaon t,,liIi Ie maf-
Iornoon S750,O0o,O00 eniintdistcr
,,elj1n tuunben oiolle ia lopl1llifest
lnofiatIi Ie Dlt $4,000,000,0 900
Mposfin buoma,itti D1n,, ettd ta11c
paltfio ter,peiIle iotilaille et pois
taiIi iitG mel>uolliiulltta iofa nrp0
hemmi,l tnIili ipanboien ia muiste
riipp1tpaisten iotilaiben fubteen
9duld mDoben1pi iuelipolliIllus tulii
n1ofiulnao,t "eucnlnta, bilioouia fltis
mitd usfallon n1ainita."
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-22
Polii$itl lnurbaa.
jak$i epailty mics
t11urbattu

Snternationol GalIs, Niian..
ippsf. q =. : Sun poifulliiet mi-
ranonlaiiet prittispat lporglta nii-
ME lunnrnttaina Soc ylgro nirslistaa
n1iesta, io1lfa IDDtettiin ipdirenta-
1leen uleita n,atluoIoituflia, nit,
rpbtDt Ddn tuistelu,n ompuen lbe-
rift &ugb San Gttonia ia poIiili
@il6er NtcNsicfenia, ioista mime.
mairIttll fnoli iairao(osIo tiiStai-
iltallo. 5geriffin ilntoitetoort pa.
rontupan. gSirauonsoisten olltpl,,
mIlesIa oil oiolliiena nlp1sfin syoe
8nsDon, iorfa tafon=ojoiot ollrpui.
tpot fuoliaofli tiistaiaa iltopGiluallG
fun ian nritti labtea fartuun pa,
fopaifastden. Soc geiaroa oietac1
tafoa ebelleen ia or bauet ilmoitet
tu naboDn uleisia paifoi,1.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-22
aolmc ia puDli biiipunaa nnIia
tijerDiH.

Seem Oorf &eralo nripioi sSorbneD-
Mcgulnberin t,,llitariifin olettotpn,,
Nmerifan fu1rfatt fan,lettatpatIl e.
nitrtuin folme id p,loli billoonaa DoI-
iarin 1lltiia tpercio, mniffa tietDsti
t1osto llutl,nasta main pieni ola
menee ballitlitjels rabostoon. Guilt
tariffin tarfotnfiera OH tehbd ,tlfo-
u1aalaisten taiporoitten filpailu 9l-
merifan ,narffinoilln n1abonttpn1af-
il. sos iiis @merifaon tuotetann,
ianofaarme IafloIaiiia ialfineita
niistG fannettaipo tulli Iiiatalr
l,tonuollilesti Iirtaan giiinpd iiis
cnrcrifdlnNd ialainetafNailiiat to-
rottaipat bini,at titllitarifTin i,tomaau
roiaau iaaffn, fisfoen buifeita mott,
toia tarifiitl turipisfa = ei ballltrt.
ielle, poon itielleen. 1dten eli1fus.
tdnnlutlio forottamnllo, fperotetdnN
f,.lnttaiia enilyt1dn, fl,tes SEEM Vorl
&ercIo lostee, folrnella ia pltolelle
blliconollo boIlarilla ipuobesia. Ger
troist,,s ei ole iuarmaanfoon Iiiotel
til iillG lett fuulul, 1luoen tlt!lita
riffin fannottoiiia,.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-22
@yt ie pll fefiitltl.

Chicago. = 1dsld "pnnelliien q
pioeldn1on reiepti", ioufo otplt on
lancet Wir. ia Wtrs. George IS
Sotcbfiis, iotfa otpot 66 luuottc
iplettaneet onnellisto Dbopsel6nlia.
"sllfdd tosfont riioelf6, ilfda pu
hilfc pistoionom, farttafoa "rafut
telula", on oltapa ,parn,o, etti tpt
t. tui poifa, OFT rofostantanne hen
tllo, jog ien fansla aiotte atpioIiit
toon, iuoiHistelfan Is 1ninuisttit
iofo oomlt glosnollst,tanne ia filter
ottofoo fplpD."
sffn otpat tebneet Sotcbfisiit il
onnelliIino otpat eIanest 66 spuotta
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-22
@mtten faituantumie9et ,uaatiipat
palfanliIagsta.

8rtte, Nfont, ippsf. IS y. -
B,tten piirin Experimentation job
taiat opat foiittelelnasid faimanto'
miesten n1oti,nufiio, ioibin iiialtpr
$1.35 palfarrforotus pGiipod foboen
n. t. "rustIing" ttiidriestelmdi1
poistau,inen tai nutrttaninen ia u,
roffat)on poistalnire1 Maatlmuf
let Ioooittiiu spii111e tiistoi-iltono pi
oetpsIa fcfo,,fIesia.. &oiipospbtio
oipat Iuiponneet ontan 1postanfiet
lpsfuun % pdina1n rnennesIa.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-22
Smomalatiet fltnnpstautuiuat Mmeri=
fan Observation-Disclosures.

Gypsf. s ia 8 p. tapabtuilpot Slime.
ritan oi1oto0riltrbeiliioin rotn= ia
fe1lttiurbeillm s-filpailut See,
Earfisio, 9t, S. 9eGn16 fifpaill,t fG6'
'itt1not toto 9(merifon. Suonla.
laistelt flmrpstal,tumilesta 1r0isIi
filpail,,isia fertoo g. lit leuran
Daa:
&iistot 1nonisIa foetteluisIu oil
pat tuimot. Heriantoina~ tapabtui
nat iunior-fi -filpalll,t, iotsla pfli mes
tarllns ioutl,i Ilto,,raloiIelle. SSSlma
II Vrim, sSinnish-Imerifalt Nthleti
Glubils idlen naet iuoitti tpaimatt
! 5 moilit filpoi[,n. &ilpoilla ol
olufli }angen idnirittiipd, iillG Nri11
cetonin DIiopiston e6u5iaia Niarbi
Ricf feurali iitfe1sti f,tomalaistc
], fumes noit1 foltne,t mdilin poitfeiIl
Iluomolainen fdtpi firistdlttdGr maui
tia, iota princetonilainen ei lietdnp
! &elbosti Nrin iloffi 1oppunotfa
ia podttpi ,uoaliin bpipisid tpoin1i'
liza oian ouesio 26.29.6. ssltttil
lfiIpail,ien e11!tdtns on WiHe apr0ia
ninrisid ia .ie on noin mi,niuttia p'
; ren1pi. 9srim epiilentitt1 oil
/, iuosiut parernrlin, los filpaili, oil
: olIut t,.i,nernpi.
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4 n,n,,a paiin6,tii. Wosto,,in 81. M::
4, eoltstolpa Maino girrt ltintittdin t
/ II fcImaltieefii feiDddnbeitosia.
5 ntaiTin filpailusia oil inl.fal
q aB. sfitoIa. padttsen toiiefii g
IpniIn oil iGt1littdtpG .alusta 10
i tln1tr ia RitoIa fopnuipurtisia
i ',,oirt 7 iaoroia ipoittaiasta, iota
IN. Earl SSobnion Yittsburgbista.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-22
Gala1aa lnrniannat fafli beufil6a.

Sbief giiper Sails, lair,n, ippsf
Is y. - Habin utfosmnrsfD, ntitG
mloiifallliin tiebetiin nlleen na;l,
mpobaan ipfiDllal riebul spiime iui,
nitntaiila 9enningtolt fauntisla. ga
lanai Il,rmaiiipat fotlr tenfiIoi il
iDtDttinat tlileen nietta rateanltflil
8ettd iatoi fafii ia puoli t,ntmoa
rs lpuooen ifainen Eborbiorn Mu
itob Mopfieloin topnibrpisia ilsr
nantlli ialamat istusta ollesiaa,
toimentamoslo lebniid. SIS nuo6el
itoinen Sons Sernlailion iai iilntan
rdpdpflesio iltrnonio, flln laloin'
isfi bdnen ail,ntoonla.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-22
"9Ien eif1 1he".

Gr1s f1rmnri, iofa of firioittolt'
t,inut iGienefIi fo-opepafiiipileer
f1uppoamispbtioott t,,li fotttoriinl'
ne tdsId nbtet,i p1ina,,d.
"Wtitohdn be oitoiipot tebbd irtinnr
niiuni faiittele,nilen ia ntbDmilef
5nbteen?" fonoi ban, tarfoittaen Db
ti6tG, iobon ifisfilt fnu1ili.
G1r1tG Ell ole bppd tapa piibellt
| niioisto. Sarcta1 "Wie" eifd "3e"
unbcittofaamme ferto faiffino1 mi
Etd be fefetpdt ia oiateIfaan.tne NIT
"Me" teellr,e.