davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10
Wrap-Around Coat-Frocks;
Ultra-C Chic Knitted Frocks


point of serving the season through
but when IL TO hats, they an
swer TO the caprice Of the moment
In the collection OF fashionable bon
netry pictured herewith, a wide rnngt
of ideas is presented. The lace drapet
model is of oriental influence. There
is no ~lessening of interest In lace
rather Is II that lace appears In .
more impressive way. Tiny straw hats
now bear long lace scarfs attached
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10

a STYLE idea which occupies a
a conspicuous niche in Fashions
hall of fame is the wrap-around coat
dress. STYLED OF the most elegant ma
t~erials, with enrichment of embroid-
spirit OF luxury fairly radiates from
this handsome garment.
Among other Of its winning quail,
tiles, the wrap-around street dress has
the gift of slenderizing the figure, for
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10

siilplest possible lines. departing
from severity only when Il comes fo
the huge ribbon tie at the left front
hipline.
- every type and mood millinery
t,sponds mnsf grac,ously this sei,soa.
There are no arbitrary rules. Be-
emin, ness Is the watchword. Wien
ne comes to flint If II ones hnt is
onlcrfnlly EXPIRE asiye If IT'S wearer.
pr coats end dresses we take as II
after of fset bought from the stand-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10

lake.
II? That's how II started. i don't
know how II would have finished II
you hadn't taken a hand and said | was
n friend Of yours. DO you know any
thing about mining. Mr.. Bourkef"
SANDY is m, name 10 my friends.
A bowman WITH a mister to the front
Of his name seems to me like a hawSs
with an eytry bride. M, sir. I don't.
DO your
San,ly's eyes twinklcd as he pm, the
quiz. Westiake laughed.
Il hope So. ] think so. Experience
counts a lot. OF curse. but ! do know
something about ~sylvanite. or white
gold. I've seen It's big field ever In
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10

arm. heavy of jOwl; a deep-chested,
brOad-shouldered Individual whose
head. cropped close, raperinE in a
rounded m from his bushy eye
brows. helped largely to give him the
aspect of a professional wrestler, or
a heavyweight prize-tighter. He car
ried a big blued Colt revolver, and
the way he spun the weapon on the
trigger guard showed familiarity with
the gun.
mining engineer" roared the bull
~. "Smart, amt he, for a curly
headed kid! Engineer? Peanut
butcher 'ud suit better. Looks like a
movie pitcher actor, don't he? Mebbe
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10
CHAPTER xI-Continued.


This man pii"'soll aims 10 make
him a fortune. He's got a gang of
DULLES with him who're stakin' GU the
best claims an jumpin' others. He's
rlnnin' a game. wild. He's here to
clean up. tell you, Sandy, the sheriff
ought Ia be IN the job on the start
of a rush like this. D-n-dern-few
of this crowdll eve stop to run shaft
or tunnel. Though this young assay
in Teller talks big about folds an up
lifts, synclines an anticlines. Claims
the po'phyry is syncline. You got To
catch 1t where the told is smaller or
else dig halfway to China. You still
in the cow business, Sandy?"
So he chatted until fresh customers
came in and claimed his skill and
steaks. Miranda Bailey and her COM
panions finished the meal and started
out.
The Casey claims were on the east
side of the creek. Sandy knew. The
old prospectOr's lore, or instinct, had
been unfailing. Ii remained to see if
his marks and had been
respected. Molly had said that the
assessment work had been done. and
she had s described the place in Ii
narrow terrace of the hill that Sandy
felt sure of finding them without
trouble.
He pointed out a sign over the door
of a shack ahead, white lettered on
black oil cloth:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10

carried out with a fancy silk straw
braid In the model To the left.
The little hat with rolled rim Is COW
cred with maize colored chenille cloth
anu great gollien yellow plums with
Ieep green foliage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-10

"Jim Piimsoli. I'm qivin' yo'
till sun-up termorrcv to git
plumb out Of camp!"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
| aides Can Wear Shoes

One sise smaller snd walk In ooaliaH
y using Aliens Foot-Easo, II
sntisepe3e healing powder for The ~
shaksn into IL shoes Aliens Fost
Ease makss dght q new shoss ~
easy; gives instant relied to oorna. budoas
md callouses; prsvents Blisters. cane9
md Sore Spots md gives rest 10 I'D
sching. swollen feet. 100000 pounds d
powder for the feet wHe used b -
Army and Navy during the War. SCI
evesywhera For Froo Sample nd 10
Fooe-Easo Walking Doll, address
Aliens Foot-EAso, Le Roy, ny
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

Two Of the pacihst organizations
L which have headquarters In
Warrington and whose ideas and
propaganda have often been declare,
exceedingly mischisvous by persons
who must bs clnssed as real patriots,
attack. They nr- the National Coun.
ell for the Prevention ~ War and the
womrn's International League for
Peace and Freedom. General Fries,
head Of tho chemical warfare service,
recently accused them OF being unpn.
tr'otic and of advocating communism.
To these charges the organizations
made vigorous reply, defending them.
selves and their objects AT this writ
Ing Secretary OF War Weeks IL said to
be preparing to enter the controversy.
and though his stand has not been
made public, 1t is understood that he
viii back up the accusations made by
General Fries
ON Wednesday the American DE.
fenss society. through It's Washington
oHc'ot. ~. VI. W Hllneys ISSUED let.
ter declaring that both the pscifst or.
ganisstlona are working directly Along
lines laid down by sovic, Rus,ls to
bring about the armed revolution"
The chief complaint against the or.
carnations IL that they ARE working
tooth and nail against Rll military pre-.
paredness and seeking In every way 10
hamper the activities OF tho army and
navy and to the peace time operations
that keep the defenders OF the coun.
try up TO the mari. For Instance, they
tried TO Induce congress TO throw out
the appropriation Tor summer camps
for the reserve corps. and. falling In
this, they now are sending hroadcasi
articles alleging that the camps are dc.
signed TO arouse n mllltnr,s,lc spirit
and Indirectly to produce war.
one good result of the controversy
thus far ls that the secretary Of war
10 permitting army and navy oficcrs TO
present to the public their views on
preparedness and other professional
matters
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

THERE IL woe In store FOR the rum.
L runners Of the Atlantic coast, Il
President Harding adopts the plan Of
certain administration ofie!als. This
10 that q nest u sub.chassrs bs ssns
ost 70 rout the boess sQuadrooA.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
Buying Him q Suit.

This Is the difference betven
mother and father.
When mother takes him downtown
to buy him suit Of clothes she KNOW
just how much she 10 going to pu
for It, and she'll keep the clerks buV
showing suits until she finds what ~
wants.
When dad takes him down he lsn
the boy pick out his own suit ~
goes home only to be told that hs b.
paid twice a. much ~ he should
Exchange.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

JUDGE WILLIAM +. DEVER. the
- Democratic nominee, was elected
mayor OF Chicago, having the large plu'
rality OF lO3. .74S over Arthur G. Luedsr
Republican, md ". A. Cunnea. so.
cialis,. The campaign was lively hut
reasonable clean. for all the candidates
We're men OF high character. Morton
d. Hull. Republican, was elected con
gresham to complete the term Of tbs
late James II. Mann Of Chicago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
LATHROP'S
e0ADMEQAk e0a!l.l.!! :!
81

bring quick relief and often ward u
deadly diseases. Known a. the nadond
remedy Of Holland for more than 40
yeazs. All druggists, In three iso.
Lssk fss ths nanss Geld Modal On s,uy
bo9 aAA accept ~ lmitstioa
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

CPAlN'S liberal ministry. headed by
- Marquis DC Alhuccmas obtained
Office under pledge to reform tho con-
s,itution so m to give equality for ali
religions. Last week the Vatican 10
sued al ult!mntun warning the cabinet
that II Article "A oe the constitution.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, difh.
Guilty in urinating. often mssu
serious disorders. The world,
standard remedy for kidney, lives.
bladder and uric acid troublear
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

friendly atmosphere ana that they
try to find n basis for friendly rela-
lions acceptable to both countries.
This Is the new diplomacy-it Is the
only way"
II Is no, likely that the cause of
these friends OF Russia mas been pro
noted by recent events In that land.
In spite OF the protests and appeals
from other lands, and II HAY be be-
cause OF them. the central executive
committee In Moscow decided that the
sentence Of death against Mgr. Butch
kavich. vicar general Of the Roman
Catholic church in Russia. should be
carried out. and consequently the prel-
ate was executed by firing squad.
The death sentence of Archbishop Yep
LAX. however. was committed to Inn
prisonuncnt for ten years. The soviet
government openly and bitterly re-
~nted the efforts OF Poland, England.
the United States and the pope to save
these churchmen. England was told
that Russia. nm independent sovereign
state, had the undenlnbe right OF pass
ing the sentence to conform with It's
own legislation on people who break
the law OF the country" Poland was
Informed that her attempted "intcrfer-
cnce with Russian Justice" was nm un-
friendly act. The Moscow government
throughout showed its extreme sensl-
tiveness to any infringement on Its
sovereignty. and some Of Its replies
to the appeals were remarkably I'm
pertinent.
In southern Russia u serious peasant
revolt broke out last week. but 1t was
speedily suppressed by the Ukraine
soviet assisted by tho Moscow govern.
mcnt Three hundred and forty
peasants were executcd-at Schitomir
by rring squads.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

had only taken two bottles when bs.,,s
to be better, and my back did not S,.s
mo nor my head ache. Ifelt like - nsr
woman. The Vegetable Compound 4
splendid medicine and will alwavS ~"
ommend it. ."-Mrs. A. D. EARs ~
N. 9Th St., Olean, N. Y.
Mrs. Kelsey adds her Te.timo,,
Copenhagen, N. Y.-"I read N.
advertisement In the papers and h,
husband induced me to take Lydia Il
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to -
relief from pains and weakness, iS
% weak that I could not walk At timSs
Now can do my housework and hsS
my husband out doors, too. am Viilhs
for you topublish this letter if you thik
It will help others. Mrs. HERsrs,
KELSEY. RF.D.. Copenhagen, NY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

~ ESplrE their rebuff by Secretary
- OF State Hughes last month. the
members OF the womens Committee
FOR Recognition Of Russia have made
another appeal, In an open letter 10
President Harding and Mr.. Hughes
They dccry the sccrctnry's apprehcn.
slon Of the spread of bolshevlsm In the
United States, and they disagree with
his conviction that the Soviet govern
ment will not assume the obligations os
the eznrist md kcrcnsky governments
The letter concludes
'All thai we ask Is this That an
accredited commission from the Rus
aan government be asked TO Kit with
"a American commission At q table In
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
Pacifist Organizations Under Fire
as Unpatriotic and Foes
OF Preparedness.
Mr.. WEEKS MAY TAKE A HAND
Russians. Resentino Protests, Execute
Vicar General Butchkavieh-Ger-
man Rail Workers to Be Expelled
From Ruhr-Death Of the Earl
OF Carrarvor.
BY EDWARD W. PiCkARO

"R Ao'cAls" or "pro0ts',
N sivss" In congress In the
next session are likely to urge
these changes In tax legislation:
Restoration Of the exeess prof.
its tax but with = lower rate
than formerly In the lower
brackets but a heavier tax In
the higher brackets: imposition
ef retroactive tax on und,s.
trtbutsd earnings Of corpora
tiens; an increase In existing
tAxss on lnhsritaness: . tax on
gifts TO prevent evasion Of sstats
taxes, and abolition Of the -.
ersey now rsquirsd BY Law In the
eAss Of tax records and pro.
essd'ngs.
How does such . program suit
ysvf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

nave such aheadschS
noeebleed, backacS.
and pains thatIooi
not do my work. a;
night l could not =.
my rest and nothIns
seemed to do me N,
good. ! read some j,
your testimoni,is
about whatLydiai
! !P.inkham' Q Vepet.s. !.
bic Compound ~
done , for others, % ]
AaNSSod - A-x~s
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
MRS. EARLS
Tells women
How Backache and Period.
Pains Yield to Lydia E. PM
hams Vegetable Compomd

Olean, N. Y. every month -,
blood would 60 to my head and / v,.1!
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

= ENMAN resistance TO the French
" In the ltuhr. which Is actively
promoted by the government at Berlin,
Is becoming more and more disastrous
FOR the Germans. whatever may be the
results for France. General D.goutte's
workers, promising expulsion II they
did not return to work. has expired
and 1t is expected the deportation OF
these men will begin shortly. They
number about l25.GOO. and. with their
families, some 10000 persons may be
removed from the occupied region.
IN. railway men continue their cam
paign uf sabotage. one OF their latest
efforts being the sending OF dozen
wild" trains over II line.
Germany Is increasing her walls OF
martyrdom because eleven employees
OF the krupp plant NJ Essen were
killed by French troops. There Is
every evidence that the workmen got
what was coming to them. FOR the
pollus-a small detachment-were sur
rounded by thousands OF Germans and
violently attacke. when they entered
the plant.
According to the French Intelligence
service. the Steel Helmets, "A secret or.
Ianization financed by the German ma
tlonal!sts, Ia becoming very active In
the Ruhr and IL preparing for armed
measures against the French. 4 car
load OF weapons and ammunition.
seized by the Belgians near Doersten.
Ia said u have been Intended FOR the
Steel Helmet. The French ar heavily
reinforcing their garrisons along the
eastern frontier Of the occupied region
and have a captive balloon NJ Dort-
mund from which the surrounding ter
'I> URKEf has accepted the Sugges.
L ton OF the allies that the pence
conference at Lausanne he resumed on
April IL, and there Is good reason 20
believe the differences will he ad.
justed and n treaty negotiated. kemal
Pnshs. being annoyed by increasing Z
opposition on the part OF the radicals
In the national assembly. persuaded
that body TO vote for dissolution and
ordered new elections Immediately. /,
10 practically certain he will have a
safe majority In the new assembly. 1!
necessary by adopting the electoral
methods that have become 50 familiar
In Mexico. ono leader OF the oppo
s,tion ~ns trea acherously slain recently
by mn Hdhcrent Of kcmnl. bu, the lat.
ter promptly sent troops who brought
the dead body OF tho assassin to An.
cora. thus quIeinG an impending row.
CPAlN'S liberal ministry, headed by
- Marquis DC Alhucemas, obtained
o''lcs under pledge TO reform tho con-
s,itutlon 80 M TO give equality FOR ali
religions. Last week the Vatican 10
sued an ult!mntum warning the cabin ct
that II Article "A a the constitution,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09

Isaac Champeau vas IN Boston or
Mr., Charles Ainley School street.
FtHs Thursday 8 Hartford
Gordon Caffrey Of Pomfret strey}
aaF.
Mrs Edward keegan Of Wilsonville
Visited Mis- Marietta + Reed ~ Vel
EH-a8t
Mrs Annette Googins and Mrs
ka.abs attended tae millinery open
lHE- .n Boston oa Monday
Mrs josephine Law BolIes street.
entertained her granddaughter. Mary
Law Of East Thompson. last week
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09

C.-srvr Fa.#zr IN Al the Dav
nAe'
-s7@ "
LOUIS senoits Font street has re-.
e
J6aeph Maynard IS cenhsed 20 his
Bodies. e
Na
49, Bueb.,a, Of Wilkinson
- .a-e ~
>.=
"a An ..-.-,
- .... -.
=,
louie lue,er OF Hartford spent the
sl "5th ms parents. '.f aH4
rn A-e.f= t*9
Morgan II Delaney, Tho has been
=s-a-.. 20 MS haa- Is Maa -treet
ere attack q Er1q. Is abs re-
NJ. R,th Pratt Grand Ni@- and
49, asazI FIzz .-z..5z s--az.
-..-. -..3-,. - .-..s ~
Hl G-
=. - t.,,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09

al,a kaths-,as Bszae .psat ~
~, p=-,I P..5--.. 49,, .ss-s5r {n
-.z
&c., a..---..- -. -.
vs. : 45ss 2''H as--
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09

Alfred Bonneville ~as a Boston Wis
..or Thursday
Charles L. Torrey va, in Hartford
Tuesday and " eaueslay.
sYrs. Vineelas Charpentier OF Wood
stoek avenue is the guest u tar son
aaa a4uehteF-.H-law. Mf and Mr.
Ernest Chasper.er, % Providence
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09
Domestics Department

A new line of 80 inch Bingham
Checks and Plaids, yard 29c, Csc
80 inch Endurance Cloth, plain col.
ors and staple patterns, yard 35c
81 inch Gaze Marvel in fancy checks
and plaids, yard ......................5 sec
SO inch "8084' Pereale extra fine
quality. yard .....................z. 29e
SO inch Windsor Crepe Plisse
yard ...-zs..............-...---- Csc
SO inch Paradise Saline, yard 75e
36 inch Lingette blue and Layen-
der), yard .--=..@..--...--..--...7 9c
SO inch Demi Silk ....-=. 69c
IS inch Mereerized Check Nainsook
yard SOC
36 inch Mercerized Plain Nainsook
yard =a..- 35c
42x36 Pequot Pillow Cases (Plain).
45x36 Pequot Pillow Cases (Plain).
63x90 Pequot Bed Sheets plain
72x90 Pequot Bed Sheets (Plain)
S1X90 Pequot Bed Sheets (Plain)
81x99 Pequot Bed Sheets (Plain).
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09

On aHd after next Monday. Jan. =.
my barber shop vii be open for bust
ness in the Bradley Theatre Building
in room formerly occupied by Rawley
< TWieE. Plumbers. Livery street.
40 CHARLES MIRON.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09
Thn Meek

Special Fer This Week
Mems Blue Chambray tNeckbandl
Shirts Price S1.25
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09

A new lot Of Collar Attached Shirts
w.t1 the latest 2-button cuff Sl.50
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09
Men. Work Handkerchief. genuine

indigo blue and turkey red, var
ranted fast dye (22x26 inches1.
each i5c
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09

Mems Black Cashmere Half Hose,
thread spliced heels and toes Soc
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09

Mems Bear Brand Hose, Black and
Brown. 3 pairs fer soc
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09

Mems Solid Leather Belts, with the
newest buckle, in Black or Brown,
each soc
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09

A fine line of fast dye Work Shirts,
each S1o0
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09

Our Oyeralls and Jumpers we con-
s.der the best value on the market.
Price. each Sl.50
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09

Mems Fleece Lined Gloves, SECULAR
- value. a par 59e
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09
Men S Department

Mems Department
A new 10, Of Collar Attached Shirts
wth the latest 2-button cuff Sl.50
Special For This Week
Mems Blue Chambray tNeckband)
Shirts Price Sl.25
Mems Black Cashmere Half Hose,
4thread spl.ced heels and toes Soc
Mems Work Handkerchief, genuine
indigo blue and turkey red, war
ranted fast DE (22x26 inches).
each i5e
Mems Bear Brand Hose, Black and
Brown. 3 pairs fer soc
Mems Solid Leather Belts, with the
newest buckle, in Black or Brown,
each soc
A fine line Of fast dye Work Shirts,
each 81 90
Our Overalls and Jumpers We con-
slider the best value on the market. |
Price. each $50
Mems Fleece Lined Gloves, SECULAR
- value a PAR oSe
The Balance of Our Mems Flanel- /
lette Pajamas Reduced
$500 Quality Tor Sl.ss
$50 Qualify TOR Si.5o
COLUMBIA MEDALLlONS
FREE
When your purchases amount to
$1,000 at our store.
<xas &sexSDnu xsE&EEr&Xss&&
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09

The Balance of Our Mems Flanel-
lette Pajamas Reduced
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-07-19
MinueiutaIl Daaln
Iasnns Sobnion iuoittannt filpaili'
ian1n YreaS'in.

@iirne riaanailtaina toinlitetuslo
Senaattorispaalisia @inneiotasio
p66fi Sarmer-2abor puolueen fofe
Los WSagniis Sobnion loistaipast'
tpoitolle. &an moitti filpailiiania,
faitpernoori Sreus'in Mi 10000
1Gnen enemnlistollG.
Magr,is Sobnion on tooellinen
farntari &inbalfisia, Minn. SUN
on Bisconiinin ienaattorin 9fobert
@. SEA .Soletten politiifan usfolli-
len fannattaja.
Ssobnion on ilmoittanut olepania
itt6 ntielta- ettG bolibeipifinen 8e-'
ndidn ballitlS oliii tiinnltstettapa.
&ieltolain illbteen ei ban ole anta-
mt minf11nlaista iparinaa laiiin-
too, ntitta on llultnpaa, etta ban
IiinG furaa 2a Solicited, jofa ei ole
heltoIain tannattaia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-07-19

Biime iptipna ldfii erds palpeli-
iatar 2poi 2aine SpipdstpldstG iiil-
baienia fansia 2eppGlabteen iubli-
maan, faooten ialiettomiip tdlId
mattalla. &eiafuun 10 p. lopoettiiil
wiboointin bdnen ruuntiinia erdan
titpiropffion alto 2eppGlaboella.
4aifesta pdattden on bdnet nr,lrbat-
tn ia ruumis piiloitettu fiapien allie.
9fuumiinl6poon aibe,itti erdan
leppdlabtelaiien iidnnan unennato
SGnelle ilmestpi nimitt1in polld IL
nesia taoonnlit bentilO, ianoen ole
ipania erdGn mGdrGtpn fitpen allo
puristl,tiesia, iosta banet on tpapal'
tettaapa. Sidnta nouoatti ipainaian
ipiittausta, loptdentin banet. Enit'
mis- on apietp 8aaiatosfelle, ioslo
mposfin poliiiifuulustelu tnlee ta-
pabtitmaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-07-19
Safialaiiet ftliettaiuat taiuaroitaam
ilmpien teitGL

Safialaiiet faitppiaat, otpat Iop.
tdneet feinon, ntiten be poitpat fier.
tGd ransfalaisten aIetfanlan ipienti-
iaarron labettGnlGlla taiparoitaon
lentpfoueilla, Suuri m16rG Safias.
Ia ipalmistettitia titotteita ribetetG6n
Sontooieen ilntaIaiipoilla. @osfa
ransfalaiiet eiip1t usfaIIa iefaafitlia
brittilGiieen faippoan, lGbtemdt nd.
ma taiparat Safiasta ilnran ett6
mafiettaiiiin Gansfan ipaatinlaa
ipientiperoa, ionfa Safian balIitus
on fieltGnpt.
Siotteet ldbetetd6n eniin @oInitu
ia lieltd ilmateitie 2ontooieen. Sdl.
lainen fulietus mafiaa fpQ6 milf
tertaa enemndn fitin taipoIlinen
rabtitnlietus, nutta fun tahparat II.
leisia tapalifiisia I6betetGdn Con.
toosta ctaiiiin paiffoibin, eitp6t nd.
ma alfnfustannufiet ole ient66n fieI
teifen forfeat.
Safialaiiet faippiaat niinif66n
'pdlttdtuat ransfalaisten iaarron ri.
bettdinalla talparoita IeutofoneiIIo
gerltniin. &ansfalaiiet eipdt moi
tatd estaa. Grittainfin fulietetaan
fenlialliiia taiparoita ili,tresia m6d.
rasid tdlla taipoin. Standardization
ne @nslannin ia Sofian ipGlilrd on
fafiintertaistllnut gflibrin miebitpt.
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