davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-24
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
WORK BIG FEATURE
State Fair Encourages the
Work With Liberal
. Cash Prizes.

More than 500 boys and girls
win participate in the children's
club work at the Minnesota State
Fair. September I to s, according
to T. A. Erickson, state club lead
err and superintendent Of the de-
partment.
This year the State Fair is Of
fering si9.075.00 in cash. special
prizes and trips to the exposi-
tion. to boys and girls who have
won honors in club work in Min
nesota. This is the largest sum
ever offered by any fair in the
world for this kind Of work. II
includes an appropriation Of
100000 for the farm boys
camp.
The potato club show will be
new feature. Cash premiums
totaling $4,000 will be destribut-
ed for the best displays Of pota-
toes of the leading varieties. The
pig club. dairy calf club. acre.
yield corn club. potato club. can
ming club and garment making
club exhibits viii be leading
features.
Demonstrations Of club work
Of all kinds approved for Mime
sofa will be conducted each day
in the Boys and Girls Club Work
building. The champion demon
stration team Of the fair viii be
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-24

given q free trip TO the Inter-
state Fair at Sioux City. Ia.
where teams from a dozen middle
western states viii compete for
the regional championship.
A special premium list telling
all about the prizes offered by
the coming fair may be obtained
from the county agents Of the
state or T. A. Erickson. Univer-
sity Farm. St Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-24
CHINESE ARMY RESPONSIBLE
Firing Continues In Vicinity OF Ban
dts Stronghold.

OTIS Stronohoio.
Peking-Exaspearted by the failure
OF the Chinese government to obtain
the release Of foreigners. held captive
by Shantung brigands, the foreign
diplomatic corps served natice that
the highest Chinese military authori-
ties would be held responsible for the
safety Of the prisoners.
This notice was contained in a for
NAL note to the Chinese officials, fol-
lowing q meeting of the diplomatic
corps.
kilograms received by the Ameri-
can legation have increased the hope
that an agreement soon will be
reached for the release OF the foreign
captives held by the Suchow bandits.
Governor Tien Chung Yu OF Shantung
province has sent a messenger to the
hills with army commissions for the
bandit chiefs and an agreement to in
corporate the entire bandit force In
the Shantung army.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-24
Woman Jailed In Cult inquiry.

81. Joseph, Mich.-Two members OF
the House Of David found themselves
In Jail here when the jury adjourned.
James Moore had already spent "A
hours OF his 3oday sentence for con
tempt OF court. while Mrs.. Elizabeth
Julia stroupe Rove was just 1t the
beginning OF . 1s-day sentence for the
same ofense Mrs. Rove was sent to
jan when u developed she had not
Kiven correct testimony concernins
the whereabouts Of Etidorpha Smith
shsn on the stand and becoming con
fused. rssgss1
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-24
wovnsed oysI.~ Eluses psr..er.

Northeay. ont-With . dirty band
age covering q bullet wound. Leo Rog-
ers. known in mining districts a. .
very sure man on the trigger. was
pushing his way through the under.
brush heading for the North woods
and their cover. 9ehind him we're sew
erzi groups OF armed men. who an
Sver more nearly to the description
Of frontiersmen than most any other
clans on the Continent intent that
Rogers shall not leave civilizations be-
hind Leaving one Of their number
lead and one wounded
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-24

Banker: I'm give you this loan
II you win tell me which Of my
eyes Is artificial"
Customer; after careful study:
The right one"
Banker: Correct. but how did
you guess Il. No one else ever
has"
Customer: That's the one
that had the CLEAN Of sympathy
in it,"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-24
OUTSIDE RAIL CASES ILLEGAL
Wholesale inportations Of Actions
Against Roads Unlawful.

Washington = Wholesale importa-
tions to this state OF personal injury
actions against railroads which do not
operate In Minnesota was declared
unconstitutional by the United States
supreme court.
The decision was In the case OF the
Farmers Cooperative Equity company
against the director general OF rail-
roads. The court held that the sta
tute. which makes a railroad liable for
action In this state II II maintains only
an agency here. was obnoxious to the
federal constitution and void. The
court took the position that the Law
was a restraint on Interstate com
merce.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-24
REIGN OF TERROR IN MEXICO
Oregon Enemies Block Recognition
U. 8. Commissioners Threatened.

Mexico City-Enemies Of the Obre-
gon government have begun a reign
OF terror here in an attempt. II Is be-
heved, to prevent satisfactory solution
OF the recognition conference now In
session.
In addition to three attacks made
since the first of the month, It Is learn
ed, that Officials OF the United States
in Mexico have received letters threat
ening their lives.
United States commissioners at the
conference have received numerous
anonymous threats ordering them to
leave the country within " hours.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-24
THREATEN DEPUTY sHERIFFs
Iowa High School Lad Killed When
Auto 10 Taken for Rum Runners.

Charles City. Ia--MeIvin stoecker.
junior in the Charles City high school.
Is dead from wounds received when
deputy sherifs mistook him and his
boy companion for rum runners and
fred upon their automobile.
Because Of the high feeling follow.
Ing the lads death. Deputies Verne
Cutler and Johnson. who we're detain-
ed after the shooting. were taken to
Mason City to avoid violence. The
officers were being held on q charge
Of assault with intent to XIII.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-24
clemeneess Refuses ssnsts ssss.

Paris-Former Premier ciemsncesu
has just refused q ssnatorship which
would have been his for the asking
Representative OF the different par
ties offered TO make him their com
mon choice ~ successor 10 the late
Senator Leroux In the Tigers" birth
place. the region OF La vendss. where
he sim retains q seaside home. Gle
meneeau refused. saying he ~as De
termined not 10 re-sntsr parliament
and would NO, accept the seat ~ ha
were elected 20 a. Considerable 10
terest n shown IN the proposal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-24
U. S. WAR CLAIMS ARE FILED
Cost Of Rhine Army Largest Of f2,4fs
U. 8. Claims Given Commission.


Washington-America's bill OF war
claims against Germany amounts to
81. 47s.0S4,313.92. as II has been pre-
sented tn the mixed claims commits
sion for settlement.
The United States government itself
is the largest claimant, asking for
1856, eco. while the smallest of the
12.41s claims fled with the commits
sion is for 81.
Heading the list OF claims by indi
viduals are those growing out OF the
sinking Of the Lusitania by a German
submarine. They totaled s22.606, o00
and may be disposed OF first by the
commission, Germany having already
admitted liability but not in definite
amount.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-24
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN OMAHA
Flames Starting In Studios spread
RapidIy-Firemen Rescue Many.

Omaha. Neb.-Fire starting In the
sandberg studios at Sixteenth and
Douglas streets threatened destruc-
ton Of large part Of the business dis
trict.
The IRE quickly spread TO the Guar
anty Clothing company and other ad-
Joining business houses.
The entire block bounded by Doug
las and Dodge streets seemed doomed
an hour after the nre was discovered.
Twenty persons living In second and
third story apartments were carried
down ladders by aremen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-24
Minneapolis ciosIns Cash Prices.

No. / dark northern. Sl.2o-l-1S; No.
/ dark hard. SL1s-l-2o: No. ! hard.
SlIei.1s: No. I ambur durum. e1.lS
LIS: No. I durum, S1oe-1.io: corn No.
. yellow. 7sc: oats No. white. Gle:
barley. choice 70 fancy. soc-s3c; rye
No. Z. TIC: hax seed No. s1-soaoe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-24
BUTTER-Ertras. 4ic: nrts. IS

BUTTER-EItras. 4ic: nrts. 3sc:
seconds. SIC: packing stock. ,oc.
EG0s-Country receipts. rots out.
per case. $500; city candied. good En-.
tras. free from rots. 1sc: seconds.
small dirty and held stock. rots and
Ieakers out. 1ic; quotations on eggs
include cases.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-24
90. o.. Paul Livestock.

Steers. ss.zs-s.5o; cows and heifers.
s5.so-s.Eo; veal calves. s4.oo-s.oo; hogs.
S.75-7.20.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-24

American Want Ads work both
night and day.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
ALASKA FUR REGULATIONS

New regulations for the protection of land ur-bearing animals in Alaska have been approved by the Secretary of Agriculture, effective September l. The most important change is the re- establishing of a closed season on bea- yer throughout the Territory until November 16, 1924. Reports received from important localities in which these valuable fur animals were for merly common are to the effect that they are becoming scarce and that in order to properly conserve them a closed season should be established.
 In view of the suitability of Kruzof and Partofshikof islands in South eastern Alaska, as game preserves, and in order to permit them to be re- stocked with game and fur bearers. the killing of any land fur-bearing ani nal on these two islands is prohibited until September 1, 1925.
 Black, cinnamon and glacier bears are now given protection in South eastern Alaska during the months of July and August in order that they may be protected from ruthless slaughter at the height of cannery op- erations, time when the fur of the animals is worthless.
 A few minors changes were made in the open season in the three fur districts-probably the most impor-
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22

RUMORS repeatedly come in in dispatches from the States that Sec retary Work is looking for a compe- tent and efficient man to handle rail- way affairs in Alaska. The Secretary has such a man, backed up by one equally efficient, but he evidently has overlooked them. Their names are James G. Steese and John c. Got walls. The record these men have made in the management of the Alas ka Railroad in the past year show they are extremely we'll qualified to manage the 46S miles of railroad be- tween Seward and Fairbanks. They are more familiar with conditions in Alaska than any men that could be sent here. With a 36 per cent in- crease in the roads business during the past year, Alaskans wonder what that man Work wants a man to do to pass the efficiency test.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
soul, after the buffets and adversities of a brilliant life.
THE SILENT CITY OF THE DEAD

Probably three miles out from Sew
 ard, in a pleasant, sun-kissed glade
 amid gently waving spruce and hem lock groves, lie the beloved dead ot the city Many old pioneers lie here who lived in toll and died in toll who struggled through tundra and swamp, and over mountain and vale that Alaska might become a peopled nation and a part of the great repub- lie Many of these hallowed dead lie near loved ones, resting peacefully while the soft breezes hum their melo- dies, in disregard of time and eter- nifty.
 A lovelier spot for Silent City would be hard to find. It is situated in a broad, grassy valley, surrounded by evergreen vistas, and watched over by craggy sentinels whose heads were thrust up from the slime of ocean bottoms aeons ago. Here the crimson and purple of royalty is mingled with the softer-toned grasses of autumn, while the vivid emeralds blend with cerulean blues, combining to make a fitting resting place for the tired pioneer whose work has been inspected by the Master Mason and pronounced we'll done.
 While but a few we'll kept graves are yet to be found in the local rest ing place, those who picked the spot planned for years to come. To many of us who read these lines, Finis will be written across the last page before another year rolls around. Others of us will be called to the muster roll later; but ultimately, all who pass before the footlights on life's mimic stage will thankfully surrender their earthly vestments and pass on to a grander and more glorious sphere
 A few hours work in the Seward would held make the place more inviting, and would eleminate langer of fire sweeping through the burial ground and destroying the sim )le, wooden markers, the only roster )f the dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
A FITTING MEMORIAL

Nothing could be more fitting to commemorate the recent visit of our late President than to make the light house to be erected at Harding s bolical of his great delight at the charming vista unrolled that never forgotten morning on July 18th, when the transport Henderson was halted in the Narrows and after simple ceremony by those aboard, the name of our honored visitor given to the waterway, "Harding's Entrance"
 The Pioneers of the Territory are raising a fund to erect a monument to the late President Harding, proba- bly at ketchikan, although Metlakaht- Ia was the place he first stepped on Alaskan soil The thought occurs to us that it would be far more appro- priate to use the money in the pur- cl,s of large bronze tablet to be cemenjed into the sides of the mas sive structure, in case it is eretced next year, stating that here, on the morning of July 13, 1923, the beautiful entrance to Resurrection Bay was named after Alaska's most disti2guished and most honored guest.
 There is no doubt but that a reso- lutiOn to erect a memorial lighthouse at the entrance named after Presi- dent Harding would receive the unit ed support Of congress, and would stand forth for centuries shedding it's proceeding rays upon the waters so coMp,imented by the presidential par tE. h storm and in stress of weather it's rays would be as welcome to the storL-tossed mariner as was it's name sakes visit to patriotic Alaskans. Its towering walls would be a constant reminder to the thousands of travel CTS protected and comforted by it's presence, of the rugged, sturdy char acter of the man.
 President Harding appreciated the naming of the Entrance after him more than any one gift bestowed upon him on the occasion of his recent visit. His last request upon leaving Seward was to be called early in order that he might see the large sign, "Harding's Entrance" painted upon the rocks before he returned from the Interior.
 No more fitting monument could be erected to the memory of Mir. Hard ing. It would typify his strength and succor to the American people at a time when the ship of state was near ing the harbors of peace and prosper ity, after being storm tossed for the four years previously. It would DOT tray his turning the beacon light of truth and publicity upon conditions in Alaska, and the calm waters of the harbor would be emblematic of the eternal peace found by his weary ;
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
Mining Expert
 Dead in Venice, Italy

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-William Tudor, mining expert, formerly operating in southeastern Alaska, died today in Venice, Italy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday School will be held at the Catholic Church at 12 o'clock tomor- row.
 MRS. LULU MANTHEY, Tchr.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22

ANCHORAGE is out after a Fed. eral building, and here's hoping she gets it. Cordova, Valdez and Seward have fine Federal buildings of suffi- cient size to house all Federal officers, while conditions at Anchorage are abominable. A building large enough to house the Anchorage officials will be a good investment for the govern ment, as they are now paying high rents, and scattered all over the city, necessitating Cooks guide book for a stranger to find them.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22

tant being in the open season for trapping muskrats in districts and 3, changed from December May 31 to May June 10. A uniform season for trapping red, cross or sill yer foxes, and land otters and wea- sels (ermine) was established for the Kodiak-Afognak Islands group to run from November 16 to February 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Trains leave Seward northbound 8 a. m., Mondays and Thursdays, for Anchorage, Curry, Nenana and Fair banks. Trains arrive Seward 7:45 D. m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays from the North.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR sALE-One victrola phono- graph, two dressers, beds, springs, kitchen chairs. Inquire Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
LIsrEN.

Everybody is doing it now. WLat? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery Why? Because the prices are right: the more sales the lower the prices. His stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. if
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
Traffic Resumed on
 Southern Pacific Railway

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22-The Southern Pacific railroad company an- nounced that it's traffic through the burned snoWsheds of the Sierras has been resumed and that all trains were operating on schedule.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
DIES OF APOPLEXY

TACOMA, Sept. 21.-Dr. Saxe w. Mowers, prominent surgeon of this city for r years died last night.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-22
WSfiinomat mmrbaaiuat iuiiiitntct-
tn iunpiitfain.

glrpion miifaon on ybopsmalIois
ia tapubtiin,it 5000 mprfprlisten
'pGfiiitomien oibeitttamaa fuolenton
topaiista tirnGn ipuoben oifona.
9(ripiolasfelnian omat Iaotineet
robostooeportementin pGfiiuona.
Ioin Observation-Disclosures ia
orpioitpdt be ettd noin 1000 fuoIe.
mao ebtii fuieId topabtua ennen tuuo
ben Iopplia. glrtpiolosfiin liidltp-
not nefin iaironloisto b. M. toboil-
ia iImoitetut ipodnbalnaitfiesta JOB
tiineet flioIematttnpoiifiet, ioisto iitit
rim ola on tooelliiiiiioesia aibeittit-
NIT mprfbllister ip6fiiucmien ieu-
raifiisto. ,,E
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-22
suulIlen nntiiia
salaperdimem miesmnr9a aalwialli

Salaper6inem miesmnrba &GlpiGllG.
@GlpiGIId on ionafiuln pdilpdna.
llraltmpasti ipf. 16 p1iipana, tebtp
tibutpo, iofa miela on IopuIlilesti
ielipittGnldttd. M
@criailtti Tuiina oil olIa,t lomaI-
la fotonam @iiIwidIId, iosta bdnen
pitt matfilstaman tafaiiin iouffo-
oiastoonia. 3,ln bGnta eli iinne fili.
tenfaan fiiiilliniit, tieousteItiin bGn.
I'd fotoa, iolloin ratpettiin epGile-
nlGGn banen bapinneen. SaesfeIllt
iobtiinat iiiben ettd bGnen mlrmiin,
ia loptpi ioesta, ioIloin buomattiin,
ettG b1net oil anlntllttll iotapaitIi
bdntG oil lpotp iollnin tpliGIlG aleel-
la, mabooIIiiesti fipeIId otiaan. slm
purlabaapa oil tafaraiposia.
Sefoon ipplliiefii epdiltpnG on
piodtettp 2annufiesia 8alfrio Hor-
ipeIa fiuiIusteIua iuarten, iota iot-
fetaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-22
2eutofoueet aianeet pbteem.

Can Antonio. SeraS. 2mIt.
nantti HauI e. Baener fuoIi fun
nilntai.iltann palobaatpoibin, iotfa
ban oil iaanlit warbaiiemmin pdi-
malI6, fun bdnen obiaamanIa lento-
fone aioi pbteen ilnasia er11n toi.
len lentofoneen fdnsia ia ipttpi tlt-
leen. Onnettonull,s tapabtui, fi,n
lentotoneet olifpat fofeilemasla aa.
ioliiniiGilion taptt1nliiellG iImasIa.
2lnltnantti @asnerin lentotaio oil
t1pttdnasiG fen olapuoIclla lcntti.
ipdn lllalnantti Eecfin obiaaman ia.
ion ldtliota ia oil lasfetl,t olas put
ten iota mpoten saioliini pirtaii
alas. Sointitlis oil onnistumasio I'm
min ia liitelilpat lentofoneet bpmin
biljailesia palrb0isia lGbellG maata.
Sostain ippsta plitoii @agnerin of.
joanna lentofone alaspGin, iolloin
letfu lopbtpi ia fiertpi aIempano O..
letpan tnlon toiien fisfoutlliipot nh.
teen. ylenlpdia oleipa talo pl,toli
mabai ia ipttpi tliIeen. Toinen on.
11lstni len lasfea alas tilrpalIiIesti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-22
@emluottelmt rmotIalais-imomalaiies-
ia liitusta rtennect mbttpnn.

/. u.
- 9irllipottellrt stdulcre,imdiben ia
tSfonoinaipian ntoiocn fp1liIl1 pbtei.
iest6 SStdmereen rajottinpien nlnioen
obielmasta 1tdpttGip1t fatfenneen
Mitotiisia tapabtuneioen Gsfeisten a.
iioioen febitpsten ioboosta. Nuotiin
ulfoministeri, iofa atpoimesti iuoii
rnotialaiS- S-ltomaLaista liittoa NAB
oollista ilaaipilaisnaaroa pastaan,
on ollnt patotettlt eroamaan ia b1-
men tilalleen on tpalittu parooni
Wfarfs bon 8itttembitra iofa on
&aniainliiton ipoimatas fannottaia.
&un toiipeet Iiiton muo6ostamilesta
&uotiin fansia oipat menneet t1ten
mpttDpn, iInboitetaan Suomen ipafa.
iposti barfitIewan oliiifo file pa-
rasta liittad fobtolonla 8iroon,
Sattpioan ia 95uoloon, tai pritettG-
ND feiioa pfiinadn ia eristettpnG.
lSfanoinaiuian maiden pbtenGiippt
I'd on bairinnpt ebelIeen georian ia
Sansfan ipdIilla febittpnpt ristiriita
@ronlamnin fpipmpfiestd. 9oriasia
otpat mielet fotpasti fiiobnfiisia. On
tebtp eiitpfiii ettd georian pdGfaii-
pitneinfin mimi "&ristiania" diff
ntitiitettaiua, fosta ie oil miiistlttta.
nlasia aifaa, iolIoin Noria oil ipield
Sansfan ipalIan alaiiena.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-22
&altoll erotettu
4SaItion icuaatin tntfiutuoifens an.
taunt pfIimieliien pGSt6fleu.

Oflaboman flnpernoori s. 6.
@alton iofa on t,llut fililuiiafii
HiepGiieStd taistelusta Sc. 2. G. ia-
Injenran mastaan ia npobenmitt
Hirfanla iailpttauniien puolesta, ot
spt iaanlit eropasiin iualtion for.
Seimmasta ipirasta.
&altion ienaatin tiitfintooifeus
- tntfinrt @nltonia ,pastaan teb-
tsi6 ipptofiid. gfiitoista ipptostd
busnnttiin iellailifii, joibin fuwer-
nSori 8alton oil apifapGa. gse ipp-
SSfSet oliwat III. ll., ettd fliipernoo.
ri sli laiminlponpt tebtdmiGGn, har-
isittanilt mGGrennpstd ipirfatoinis-
5aan, pli moraliiesti tiirmeltiinllt ia
5sfencmGton iobtnlnaan moltion o.
iieita.
&liDernoorin erottamilen puoles-
ia amnettiin Al idnta eifd pbti1n
nastaan. @rotctulta nposfiu fiel-
Iettiin lmiIi tlitfiirto
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-11-22
@altonim aiia ebfa iGG bliuifenSem
ratfaistaiuafii.

Sflabornan fiiiperno0ri @altpnin
iittun lopnllinen rntfaiIu tl1Iee fai.
fiesta pGGttGen menem1Gn gbops.
maltain plioifelloen p1GtettGpGfIi
ielrallfiena iiitG, ett1 ipptettp ,pol-
tion torfein ipirfailija lofiniebineen
lnopui laliantaiin fpfonaon piioluS-
tiifiesta len jdlfeeii fitin ipptetpn
mirfailiian Iafiiniebct of estettD e.
iittGinGsta tooistlfiia ristifltuIuste.
litsfa maitettpien &it &litr &lauin
rotosten iobbosta.
&uwernoori lafinliebineen pGGtti,
eta oifeltbenmiifaiien tlttfinnon Iao
ntinen oil mab6otonta, fosfa tittfin-
nosia ei iaatii fGiitellG oiioita, jotfo
fltpernoorin mGittGlnGn mtfaon pli-
mot iooneet aifaan bGnt1 ipastoan
nostetiin toto erottamisbomntan.
Snltlfalpnn on, ettd 1enaattt tl1lee
iatfonaan titfiiltoa ilman ipptettpG
ia naGrdGm1an DGnet lopulliIesti
erotettaipafIi toirnestaan. :.
2iitto. .oifeuoen tltonlarit Gotteral,
iofa GsfettGin fieItGstpi bptpGflpmGs
td anomrsta, ettG annettaiiiin este.
maarGps, iofa fieItGili t,itfinnon iot
fanliien iellaiien ipiben perrstufIel.
la, etti fiiiuernoorii fobtaan meme
teltiin pltolueettomasti, on iuostit.
nut itiioelleen barfitiemom anomls
ia. sos ban bbipGfipiii fen tGllG
fertao, t,tliii iiitht rtenemGGn Iiitto-
ballitiifien oifeiislaitosten fGiiteltG.
pGfIi.
Saitiunnon ionfa finpernoori JUL
faiii fen idlfeen fun ienaatti of fiel.
tGptpnpt ottamasta @u &lur &lan
aiiaa fdiiteItapdffi eniinfdGn, ianoi
olefponio fpIlGstpnnt fofo inbotta-
ipoan bonmoon, misiG bGneIle ei
annettil enlinfddn tiIaiIitutta pno.
lustaa nainettoan ia funniaania.