davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23

l.. b. Olson. - ~
Scmer Arncson is spending several
days among old friends and relatives
in South Dakota.
Miss Ella Nelson and Homer Mel.
son spent Monday ut the home eofpMr
and Mrs. Alden Nelson. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
WING

Carl Knowles and family of Will
ton are here spending a few days
with Mr.. Knowles parents. .
Rev. Chas. Richter held services
in Regain last Sunday.
Messers Chas. and Henry Sling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23

Attend the White Goods
Sale at the Broadway Bazaar.
and save money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23

INDUSTRY to live and be success
full must earn sufficient money to
compensate the three major factors
who have investment interest in the
enterprise.
First, the stockholder who has in
vested his savings in the business; Sec
ond, the employe who has invested his
time and talents; third, the people who
have given property protection and the
right to do business.
Ten years ago the Standard Oil Com
pany, Inc. was dissolved under an order
Of the United States Supreme Court,
and the Standard Oil Company lind
iana) became an independent organiza-
ton, controlled by Board of Directors
elected by the Stockholders.
In the ten years of its existence, as an
Independent organization, the Standard
Oil Company Qndiana) has paid in
wages the sum Of. 335 million dollars to
the employees who have invested their
time and talents in the service of
the Company.
To the Federal, State, County and
Municipal Governments, who have
furnished property and police protec-
ton, the Standard Oil Company Qnd-
diana has paid, in the form of taxes,
approximately 70 million dollars in
cash, while the stockholders whose
thrift and enterprise have made the
business possible have been paid cash
dividends of n million dollars.
In 4 word the Company ha. paid,
during the past ten years over 5 million
dollars more in taxes than the stock
holders have received as dividends.
These payments have been possible
only because the management of the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) has
conducted ito business in highly eff
cient and satisfactory manner, and has
won public support through the sheer
merit of the service the Company has
rendered, and the superior quality of
the goods it has made and sold.
In addition to these cash payments
the Company has succeeded in accu-
mulating an invested surplus which has
enabled it to largely expand it, activi-
ties and intensity the service it renders
the public by meeting the insistent de-
mands for petroleum products which
have become indispensable to our social
and economic welfare.
Standard oil Company
t (ksdans)
90 g. njchitan Ave-, Chicato, uEnois
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23

BEULAH COAL now S4.75
per ton delivered. The Wach.
ter Transfer Co. Phone 81. ,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
OLD COUNTY RESIDENT
DIES AT WEYMOUTH

Andrew G.. Stewart, Sr., aged "a
years, died last Wednesday afternoon
at Weymouth.
Mr.. Stewart was born at Winslow,
N. j., to Robert and Margaret Stew
art, and came to Weymouth SIS years
ago, where he resided ever since.
For fifty-four years he was postmas-
ter of Weymouth, which he lived to
see decline from one of the busiest
manufacturing centres of South Jer-
sey to almost a deserted village.
Mr.. Stewards wife, who was Ase-
nath Burr, of Tuckahoe, died eight
years ago. Seven children were born
to them, of whom five survive: An
drew c.. Stewart, Jr., of Glassboro;
Charles c. Stewart, Thomas c. Stew
art and Miss Jessie Stewart, of Mays
Landing, and Mrs. Margaret Barefoot,
of New York City. He is also surviv-
ed by a brother, Robert Stewart, aged
80, of Nesco, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ma
this, of Weymouth. Four grandchil-
dren also suryice.
In politics Mr.. Stewart "a a life
long Democrat and until recent years
took an active interest in that party's
campaigns in Atlantic county. He
was a member of the board of direct
ors of the First National Bank of Mays
Landing.
Funeral services were held last Sat
urday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his
late home at Weymouth, and inter
ment was made in the old Weymouth
burial ground adjoining the Weymouth
Meeting House.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
PERSONAL NEWS

Carl Whitman was home from Rut-
gers College over the weekend.
Judge and Mrs. c. C. Shinn motored
to Philadelphia Tuesday on a shopping
trip.
Mrs. Edward Wilvert has returned
home, after visiting relatives in Hall
fax, Pa.
Mrs. Edward Guion returned home
Sunday, after spending two weeks in
New York.
MID MlYG rles F. Bowen and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. I. J. Lee, of English Greek,
visited Mrs. Thompson Smith last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Marion Kantren is recuperat-
ing, after an operation in the Waggo-
ner Hospital.
Howard Fox and son Alton have
gone on their vacation. They will re-
main away two weeks.
Mrs. J. Palmer, of Linwood, has
been entertaining her father, Mr..
Thornton. Of Roxborough, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Shane have
returned home from a vacation trip to
Pittsburgh and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Frank Souder has returned to
her home, after visiting in Philadel-
phia, Camden and Haddonield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas. of Lin
wood. entertained Mrs. Annie Sanders,
of Philadelphia. over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helfrich, Jr., of
Chester avenue, are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Taylor, of New York
City.
Mrs. Salome Smith and Mrs. D. H.
Albertson. OF LinwoOd, have closed
their homes and gone TO Camden for
the winter.
Mrs. Jacob Herr has been Ill for a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
Mixing Brains With Gasoline

Judging from a survey recently taken by the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce, an automobile is very much like
advertising space-its value depends largely on the grey matter
employed in using it. The value is there-the greatest value
providing the possibilities of the product be sensed.
Peculiarly in the use of the motor car the real brains are
found in the country and not in the cities. We are told, for ex-
ample, that the most overworked hired man does not begin to
perform the number of odd jobs performed by the automobile
on the farm. Fifty-two farmers report using their cars to supply
power for saving wood, to haul supplies from the cities, to carry
dressed meat to market, to transport watermelons, peas, peanuts,
and sugar cane. Some use their cars to take their grain to the
mill. others to bring COWS from pasture. Still others use their
cars to carry ice in summertime, to workers in the field, and quite
a few use cars to pull up stumps.
Perhaps the most ingenious use OF the auto comes from the
West, where one farmer says: ''The storage battery Of my car
lights my garage and furnishes power for an electric drill. |
also use the car to run a grindstone and a small mill to grind
feed. During the haying season L use it to unload hay
Under these circumstances an automobile is about one of the
best of the farmers investments.
Ten thousand car owners in ten widely scattered states were
used for the purpose of this investigation. The replies show that
46 per cent of the ears in operation are used daily for business,
and sc per cent are used occasionally for business. Only 80
is quite evident, therefore, that the auto has passed almost COM
pletely out of the luxury class and has developed into one of the
necessities of life. Time was when a man of moderate means
bought a car he was regarded as a spendthrift: Today the pur-
chase of a car is often indicative of thrift and saving. 1t is an
investment in both health and prosperity.
The South, it appears, leads in the use OF cars for church
going. 81 per cent of the machines being used for that purpose.
Texas heads this list with 81 per cent. Alabama follows with
IA per cent. and California hits the bottom with only % per
cent, falling even below the supposedly unholy New York.
Local automobile dea' rs might well learn a lesson from this
Illuminating information. In the replies received the auto sales
man has material for a sales talk that will defy contradiction.
Also let the dealers remember that when they sell a car they are
adding to the wealth of the nation, not taking from it, as is so
often suggested by penuriouS calamity howlers,
AYE said the scotchman, Il take my movies i the kirk an pay
but the one fee. I'm a great believer in religion"
Our girls should be careful to dtnereniate in judging of the fiat.
terer and the chap who extends a compliment. A compliment is simply
an agreeable expression of the truth.
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania announced that the cost of the
higher wage scale for miners must not be passed pa sed along to- to the sL public
local dealer the price of coal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
SENIORS TO GIVE l.

sThe members of the cast of "Engag-
ed by Wednesday" are busily rehears-
ing their parts, in order to present
that play on the evenings of Novem-
Der 8 and 8, in the auditorium of the
Pleasantyille High School. Those tax
ing part are members of the senior
class, and this is the annual play. 1t
is hoped that the townsfolk will CO.
operate with the efforts of the players
and attend the performance in large
numbers, as these shows have always
the professional finish and are very
enjoyable. The proceeds will be used
in paying the expenses of the Wash
ington trip next Spring.
The cast includes Misses Agnes
Lake, Kathryn Whitman, Grace Smed-
ley, Eva Reid, Mary Essington, Naomi
Shamrock. Gladys Swenson, Martha
Cramer, Alberta Barlowe, Helen Trum-
bore, Alice Booth, and Messrs. Ralph
Schussler, Carl Koehler, Erwin Fields,
Fred Smith and Howard Lloyd.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07

few days, but is reported better and
will soon leave for her former home
in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Henry w. Lewis, of East Vero.
ma avenue will leave Thursday for
Glenridge. She expects to be gone
about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Sanders have
moved into their beautiful new home
at els n. Main street, which they re
Gently had built.
Miss Dorothy Thomas, a student at
Trenton Normal, will pass ten weeks
practicing teaching in the Atlantic
City Public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph higgins, OF
Bridgeton, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Adams, OF Ryon venue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hackney,
Mrs. D. B. Ingersoll and Miss Esther
"Ingersoll motored to Philadelphia on
Monday and spent the day.
Miss Margaret Arters, of Reading,
Pa, was the guest oye the weekend
of Miss Emeline Hepler, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Claude Bailey.
Miss Elma Mcconnell returned to
Rutgers College, Tuesday, after visit
ing her mother for a few days. Miss
Mcconnell is a sophomore this year.
Miss Martha Collins, of Philadel-
phia, has been spending a few days
here as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
James A. Gilkey, on Brighton place.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Taylor and family
will leave here soon for the south,
where they will spend the winter
months. They will motor to Miami.
Mrs. Carrie Wagner and Mrs. Mark
Sanders have returned from a pleas
ant trip 10 Gettsburg, Pa. While there
they took many interesting side trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Berke and
Miss Helene Berke, of Atlantic City,
and Jerry Tompkins motored to Valley
Forge Sunday, where they spent the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07

day.
Mrs. Karl A. Kullin, formerly Miss
Edna Weer, is visiting the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Weer.
She will be joined by Mr.. Kullin over
the weekend.
Rodney Smith, captain of the Tren-
ton Normal School football team, with
Victor Hall, a classmate, were visitors
at Smiths home on Second street over
the weekend.
Mrs. Curtis Eldredge, of Park ave
nue., has returned home, after spend
ing two months at the Delaware Wa
ter Gap. Mrs. Eldredge was greatly
benefited by her stay at the Gap.
Norman Somers. United States Ma
rine Corps, has been visiting relatives
here for several days on furlough,
Somers has been a Marine for about
a year, having joined the corps in the
south.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Gale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Umbrine, Bobby and Bud
dy Gale spent Sunday with Mrs. I'm
brine's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brazier
Wescott, in Glassboro. They motored
up in Mr.. Gales new car, an Oakland
sedan.
Miss Pearl Stebbins and Miss Berna.
dine Turney spent last week in Phila-
delphia, visiting cousins of Miss Tur-
ney's, Mr.. and Mrs. Richards, of 1850
Aramingo street. Mrs. Richards gave
a delightful masquerade party in hon
or of the girls.
Mrs. William G. Sullivan and Miss
Catherine Sullivan left here on Satur-
day to spend several days with friends
at Mount Holly. They made the tlfr
in an automobile. While away they
attended "a party given by Mrs. Rich
ard Dickerson, whom they visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Stadler, OF
E. Park avenue, motored to P%ottstown,
Pa, Sunday, where they visited Mr..
Stadler's sister, Miss Lena Stadler.
who has been confined in the hospital
for three weeks, since the serious au-
tomobile accident which caused the
death of their mother.
Friends of Mrs. Albert Bossler will
be glad to know that she has recover
ed sufficiently enough from her serious
automobile accident to have been able
to entertain her bridge club on Mon.
day afternoon. A very enjoyable af-
ternoon was spent and dainty refresh
ments yer served by the hostess. The
guests were Mrs. H. w. Lewis, Mrs
Charles Conover, Mrs. Harold Smith.
Mrs. Leland Madden, Mrs. John Hewesl
Mrs. T. H. Smith and Mrs. Bossler.
The next meeting will be in a fortnight
at the home of Mrs. Sherwood Risley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
LOCAL EVENTS

The Ladies Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Smith, Monday,
November 18th.
st. Margaret's Guild will meet this
the home of Mrs. Victor Jagmetty,
Franklin avenue and Shore road,
Mortified.
Owing to the Kiwanis Club dinner,
the Authors Club did not meet yester-
day as usual, but will be entertained
by Mrs. Charles Stebbins. of Doughty
road, next Tuesday afternoon, Nov.
18th.
There will be an important meeting
of the Holding Trustees and the Par
ish House Committee, in st. Mark S
Church, on Thursday, Nov. 8, prompt
ly at Z p. M. Any other interested
parties are invited to attend.
The Mems Club of Salem M. E,
Church met in the recreation room
Friday evening. They formulated
plans for an oyster supper, to be given
Friday evening, November 10th. T. c..
T%ompkins was appointed head usher
for this month.
Next Saturday morning, at $50 o.
clock, there will be a celebration of
the Holy Communion at st. Marks
Church, and the Rector will read from
the altar the names of those persons
who have departed this life whose
families may desire it.
The committee for the County Story
Telling Contest me in the Junior High
School in Atlantic City, on Saturday.
The county schools were represented
by Miss Cora Schaible, Miss Chalmers,
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Zilpha Hopuf, Mrs.
Byron Martin, Miss Sue Courtney, and
Henry M. Gresham. The contest will
be held in Pleasantville, Friday eve
ming, February 18th.
The handsome Parish House of st.
Marks Church has been completed,
and will be opened with appropriate
exercises on Thursday evening, Nov.
Is, at s o'clock. Rt. Rev. Albion W.
Knight, D. D., Bishop C~oadjutor of the
Diocese, and other distinguished pre-
lates are expected to be in attendance.
A cordial invitation is extended to
every member and friend of the church
to inspect the building On this occa-
sion and to enjoy the program which
is being arranged.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY.

There was a large gathering at the
card party given last Friday afternoon
by the members of the Auxiliary of
Mainland Post, American Legion. The
affair was held in the Legion Hall on
First street. Attractive prizes were
won by Mrs. A. E. Stone, Mrs. Kailli-
an, Mrs. Vernon Doney. Mrs. Woodruff
Ward and Mrs. A. E. Greaney. There
were five tables.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Viola Crawford, Mrs. D. w. Durney,
Mrs. Vernon Doney, Mrs. Clement
Derr, Mrs. Louis Dame, Mrs. Kaillian,
Mrs. Heterville. Mrs. ,. Dawson, Mrs.
". J. Hudson, Mrs. Margaret Whit
man. Mrs. James Yates, Mrs. A. E.
Greaney. Mrs. D. R. Thatcher. Mrs. A.
S. Stone, Mrs. D. NJ. Russell, Mrs. W.
g. TAYLOR, Mrs. Margaret Osborne,
Mrs. Roy Adams OF Audubon, Mrs. G..
Bassett and Mrs. Thos. Barnes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
OPPOSITION OF IGNORANCE

In a general sense II might
make the broad statement, It is
criminal to be ignorant, or, IgnoT-
anee is a crime. This would a1aiy
TO this country. No one in our
fair land is forced to be ignorant;
no one has a right to remain g
norant. Therefore, he who remains
ignorant commits a crime agaiezt
himself, against his family aud
against his state.
FirSt-The opposition of a certain
group to the public schools is born
of ignorance, or, it is born of criini-
nality. The public schools OF this
country. are the most democratic.
useful and Indispensable o%rganiza-
lions eyer created in the country.
Any one who opposes them is ig-
norant, vicious or mercenary.
Second-Ignorance is making a
persistent attack upon free masonry.
Free masonry is an ancient insti-
tuition, founded upon the Bible,
teaching a great moral code, estab-
fishing a brotherhood beneficial to
the individual, and constructiyely
beneficial to society. Those who
oppose masonry are ignorant of its
meaning, practices and the good it
is accomplishing. Their ignorance
leads them to make false state
ments concerning masonry, its orr
gin, its purpose, its morality and
it's good. No well informed person
would ever make an attack upon
masonry. !
Third-Ignorance is making 3
diabolical attack upon the evan
gelical church in this country. The
church is a supernatural organiza-
ton, in the world for supernatural
purposes, and Is systematically de
Tended. 1t is the only institution in
the world in which all classes and
conditions Of people can come
through the blood of Jesus Christ
and sit down on terms of absolute
equality. Only those who are dia-
bolical in their ignorance and in
their purposes would attack the
evangelical church of Jesus Christ.
Ignorance is criminal
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
MINISTER'S TO MEET.

The Mainland Ministerial Union will
meet at the Seayiew Baptist Church
on Monday, November 70, as guests of
Rev. r. B. Mahoney. Luncheon will
be served by PastorSand Mrs. Maho-
ney to the visiting ministers and their
wives, at the parsonage.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07

Those who attended were: Catherine
Miller, Clara Miller, Nora Miller, Doris
Rem, Earl Rem, Maize and Margaret
Holcomb, Margaret Kunkely, Anna
May Daniels, Cugley, Ethel and Minnie
Bird, Samuel Smith, Catherine Smith,
Harriet Crossen, Elizabeth Attles, Eliz-
abeth, Nellie, Jerry, Carrie and Mary
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07

was held in the basement, which was
decorated with autumn leaves and
corn stalks. Halloween games were
enjoyed by all. The refreshments
were in keeping with the affair. Little
fayors were received by all. The main
feature of the evening was the witch
pot, which made great fun for all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
RUM MAGE SALE.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Wesley
Church will hold a Rummage Sale in
the vacant store building on S. Main
street formerly occupied by the Five
and Ten Cent Store. on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, Nov. s, 9 and 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
ABSECON.
(Conclnded from page Sd

"t(ouCluueu ITOlH page o.
Atlantic County attending. Each del
egate who represents his or her organ
ization It the State Convention will
give a fve-minute talk on the Conyen-
ton work.
Boys Club.
The Boys Club of the M. E. Church
will hold a very important meeting in
the chapel Friday evening. All are
invited to attend and bring your
friends, Refreshments will be served.
M. E. Ladies Aid.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Daniel Como
yer, North Absecon. All the ladies are
urged to attend. Important business
to be transacted.
Halloween Party.
Misses Anna and Catherine McCar-
thy gave a Halloween party Friday
evening at their home. The house was
decorated with yellow and black crepe
paper, which made a beautiful effect.
All games and refreshments were of
a Halloween nature. Those who at.
tended We're: Misses Anna and Gather
NV %ACCAAH1g5 1@iHCtA1 Az
dolyn Edwards, Merlyn and Elizabeth
Thomas, Catherine Miller, Adelma Mil
Ter; Messrs. Russell Elwood, Charles
HOlcomb, John Beckley, Bertram Ham
nell, Edward Mccarthy, MI. Veiel,
Maude Mccarthy, George Mccarthy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mccarthy.
Mite Society.
The meeting of the Mite Society of
the Presbyterian church has been post
poned from Tuesday evening, Nov. 8,
until Tuesday, Nov. 10. The meeting
place will be announced later.
Art Club.
The Abseeon Art Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. r. L. Babcock,
Thursday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock. All
are urged to attend.
Junior Christian EndeaVor.
The Junior Christian Endeavor held
their annual Halloween social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fairbroth-
ers last Friday evening. The social
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07

String, Freda, Clara and Catherine
Schoepfin, Mildred, Edith and Norma
Freas, Alma Risley, VIM. Beckley,
George and Albert McMurdy, Maize.
Edna, Virginia and Stanley Fairbroth-
ers, Mrs. Horace Miller, Mrs. Edgar
Freas, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Risley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F~airbrQthers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07

V|'HVE"u'U VI P"oO VI
Atlantic County attending. Each del
egate who represents his or her organ
at the State Convention will
give a five-minute talk on the Conyen-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
Boys Club.

The Boys Club of the M. E. Church
will hold a very important meeting in
the chapel Friday evening. All are
to attend and bring your
Refreshments will be served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07

The Abseoon Art Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. r. L. Babcock,
Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. All
are urged tn attend
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
Halloween Party.

The meeting of the Mite Society of
the Presbyterian church has been post
poned from Tuesday evening, Nov. 6,
until Tuesday, Nov. 10. The meeting
place will be announced later.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07

economy for which
the Ford product is
.notable everywhere.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07

Ave" said the Scotchman, 81 take my movies i the kirk an
but the one fee. I'm a great believer in religion"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-12-20
nsarfpttGiuG tapatnrma.

8f. 10 p. apGbGn ennen flo 6 tp.
tapabtlli &dppldn ppiGfin IG6eiIpp-
oeSiG jllnon ollie joutltninen, jofo o.
Ii lonouItoon tnpnIIi8to nieIt1iGr
fDttGpGnpi.
SelIingiStG pain tuleipoin jlrnnif
roiteilta tawottiin moinittrlna oifo-
na muoOottonotii ribioutltneen
mnnbn9fon mie1en rullntis, iotu III.
nan pp0rdt oliuot Iaobanneet pit.
Tan motfon mltfanaon pG1tt1en ia.
oollo olleiSta libafimpnleista ia noe.
rest6 Bp0rGt oIilpot fotfaisieet rul,
min feSfeltG. Rirtmiin tosfusta lot
oettiin mopaopiletti, iofo oil onnet
TT rototpomies &iiitof SoberInnoille
8orbacfostd. Sit1paitii oil raoallo
litistpnpt ipriifanisteri jonfo iiiGI,
lDs oil palitnut ulos.
,Rdbt1ndSti oil onnettonluuoen itf
riff ioutuitut oIllit paIrltmatfollc
SeIiineiStd. SeIittGmGtontd toistoi
iefii on, onfo ban pioonnrt iunas.
ia moi millG taluallo on bGnen on
nettomosti f6Dnpt.
Stiiunlis on pietp potoloaiiell.
loitofieIle.