davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-31
RECKLESS DRIVING CAUSES
FATAL ACCIDENT

Reckless driving of an auto on the
road near Chesapeake City. by VIM.
E. Truitt of Wilmington. caused an ac-
cident by which his eigM year old
daughter lost her life. and he was SER
iously injured.
The car was occupied by Mr.. Truitt.
his wife and three children. The acci-
dent occurred Aug. Io.
The Coroner jury that was summon
ed. after some deliberation found that
"Mary Truitt came to her death by the
overturning of an automobile driven, in
a reckless manner by her father. Viii.
liam Truitt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-31
FUGITIVE RETURNS

Fugitive from justice for IS years,
during which time he had wandered
about in Australia, Africa. Europe and
South America. to shake off pursuit,
Albert Mitchell. formerly of Havre de
Grace. gave himself up to the Hartford
county authorities last week. In 1888
he stole a package containing $4,000
from the American Express Co. wagon.
of which he was driver, and fed. He
had sncceed in eluding pursuit all these
Fears.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-31
ASKS PROTECTION FROM RUM
RING

The Department Of Justice has
been asked by DR.. s, w. Soper, man
ager of the two veterans bureau
hospitals at Perryville, to protect
him against, vice ring at Havre de
Grace. which has threatened his life.
Threats were received by Doctor
soper following his request that pro-
hibition agents stop the flow OF poi
sonous liquor from Havre de Grace
sources to hts hospital patients.
1t is said the threat was made by
an Italian following the shooting OF
Warren Acton, patient at the Fed
eral Park Hospital, few weeks ago.
by Angelo Retrosi. IN place on Erie
street. near Water street., Havre de
Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-31
EvANCELIsTIc CAMPAIGN
TENT MEETING TO BE HELD AT
RISING SUN

Rising Sun is now looking forward
to movement that is bound to be a
blessing to the whole community.
The Rev. George w. Cooke, well
known and highly successful Evan
gelist, is coming to Rising Sun for
three weeks to conduct series of
meetings in big tent.
Extensive preparations are being
made by Rev. Chas. G. Harris and
the local committee for the meet
ings. Harold Vigneulle, Rev.
Cookies associate, will be on the
ground Thursday and by the OPEN
ing all will be in tip top shape for
the first meetings ON Sunday, Sep
tember the End.
Rev. George Cooke is man of
wide and varied experience and is
an expert in his work. He received
much of his education in his native
State, Ohio, and later went to Eu-
rope to prepare himself.
Rev. Cooke has travelled twice
around the world in Missionary and
Evangelistic endeavor, and was with
the forces during the World War.
He is speaker Of exceptional ability.
continually moving his audience
from interest to interest and from
humor to pathos. He is also a
musician of marked ability. Many
of the songs used will be of his own
composition.
He is an artist on the trombone
and aeola.
Harold Vigneulle, baritone, as
sociated with DR.. Cooke, is pos
SCISSOR of rich baritone voice and
uses it we'll.
He is member of the Orpheus
choir, which recently carried off
first honors at the International
Contest in Swanea, Wales.
Various local committees have
been appointed whose members will
be active in furthering this great
evangelistic movement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-31
THE WORK OF BOoTLEGGERs

A band Of men. supposed to be
bootleggers, against whom he has
made a strenuous pulpit fight, burn
ed the home of Rev. J. r. Bicking,
at Pocomoke City, where he is pas
tor of the M. E. Church. Mr.. Bick-
ing, who is we'll known in this
county, where he filed charges, has
been much prosecuted by the lawless
element against whom he is con-
stantly fighting.
A youth II years old has confes-
sed that he and two other boys set
fire to the building. at the insistance
of notorious local bootlegger, who
paid them ak dollars to commit the
crime.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-31
JOHN BURKE

John Burke died Aug. II at the
home of his son, William Burke, in
Elsmere, Del, where he had been
visiting. The deceased was a resi-
dent Of Cherry Hill. He was so
years of age, and a veteran of the
Civil War, serving in Company A,
9Th Md. Vol. Infantry, He lost
an arm in the Battle of Antietam.
Three children survive William,
of Elsmere; Florence, wife of j.
Frank Blake, Of Childs, and Letitia,
wife of Theodore w. Bouchelle, a
mining engineer now stationed at
Matheson, Canada.
Interment was made at Leeds
cemetery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-31
GRAY FAMILY RENION

The Gray family of Cecil county. will
hold their annual family reunion at Row.
landville on Sunday. September .. All
day religious services will be conducted
by them in the M. P. church. Special
song service in charge Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson. of Wilmington. Del.
The family invites everybody to join
with them on that day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-31
AUTO DRIVER HELD

George Cassidy, of 1415 e. Hoff-
man street, Baltimore. has been ar
rested and held under bond by Magi-
strate Cove S. Scotten, on the charge
OF causing the death OF Nicholas
Martin, the S-year old son of John
Martin, of Chesapeake City, by
striking the child with his auto
mobile. The little fellow died at
Uuion hospital, Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-31
ORPHANS COURT.

Bonds Approved-E. Russell Cook.
administrator of John M. Cook; Katie
Atkinson and Joshua Clayton, admins
traitors of Susan Seth; Gurdon G. Sill.
administrator C. t. a. of Caroline Weir.
The secoud account Of Viola T. Miller
and Harry +. Mahoney. executors OF
John Mahoney. was examined and
passed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-31
MRS. BARCLAY BROWN

Mrs. Mary Haines Brown, wife of
Barclay Brown, of Oxford, died Mon
day, from a stroke of paralysis sur-
fered one week previous.
She was 76 years of age. A
daughter of Ellis and Eliza Chanler
she was born at Calvert, Cecil
county. Her husband, who sur
wives, was baggage master on the
Pennsylvania railroad, being now on
the retired list through age limit.
One brother and two sisters also sur
vive. The funeral was held on We'd
nesday, with interment in Rose
Bank cemetery, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-31
THOMAS KELLER

Mr.. Thomas Kibler. formerly of
Cecil county, but for a number of
years diamond expert with Caldwelps
on Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
died August 20, and the body was
brought to Bethel for interment.
He is survived by a widow and one
child, of Llanarch, Pa, where he had
his home; one brother, Harry Kib-
Ter, and one sister. Miss Evelyn Kib-
Ter, of Chesapeake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-31
Alice Elizabeth Hartenstine

After a long illness the death of
Alice Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine G. Hartenstine, of Perry
Vile, occurred at her parents home,
on Sunday morning, Aug. 26, at the
age of two years, one month and
five days.
The funeral was held on Tuesday,
at her parents home, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon, with interment at
the Principle M. e. Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-31
CARNIVAL CONTINUED

Unfavorable weather has been expert
enced by the North East Fire Co., since
the opening of their carnival in that
town Aug. "a. and it has been decided
to continue it until September s. instead
of closing on Sept 4. as originally in,
tended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-31
DEATHS
MRS. GEORGE BOLTON

Mrs. Stella Bolton, wife of George
Bolton, of Earleville, died Aug. IL,
after a long illness. Mrs. Bolton is
survived by her husband, also by a
daughter, Miss Lillian Warren, by
her first husband.
Interment was made at Bethel
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-31

Am extending to all most cordial
invitation to our First Fan Exhibit of
Ladies and Childrens Hats on Thursday
and Friday Sept 9th and 9TH.
GILLESPIE'S MILLINERY,
Rising Sun. Md.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-30
Junior Red Cross
Spreads Good Will
Throughout World

Nearly 100000 pupils in the schools
q America are following the standard
OF unsel1sh ssrvice as members Of the
American Junior Red Cross, the an
nual report Of the American Red Cross
discloses. This valiant host is rep
resented in 125,072 school rooms Of
24,2Ss schools throughout the United
States. With a service program that
Is local, national and international in
scope, the American Junior Red Cross
is working unfalteringly for health
and happiness and in the promotion
Of activities among boys and girls
wherever there is opportunity for use
fulness.
Increased activity on the part Of
the schools enrolled and deeper recog-
milton by school authorities Of the ed
ucational values of Junior Red Cross
have been significant features Of the
last year. Carrying on educational
and relief work in France, Poland.
Austria, Hungary, Jugoslavia, Albania.
Bulgaria and Rumania, the American
Juniors have Influenced the forming
of Junior departments in the Red
Cross organizations of these coun-
tries. American boys and girls wear
ing the 81 Serve" button of the Jun.
iors are proving apt messengers of
the spirit of good will and mutual un-
derstanding through correspondence
with pupils in schools scattered
throughout the world At the close
Of the school year in June zoos
schools were engaged in correspond
ence with like number Of schools
in Europe: 2S4 schools in our insular
possessions and Alaska territory car.
red on ar exchange of letters with
schools in the United States and South
Africa. In fact, nearly 2,700 schools
with probably 100 900 pupils were busy
in this fine act of cheerful communi-
cation, while 8,347 articles passed
through National Headquarters Of the
Red Cross in exchanges between the
interested pupils here and overseas
An incident of the years advance was
the beginning of activity which will
eventually install Junior Red Cross
In the Indian schools of the United
States.
From every section Of the country
reports of the tour of the unit of Grip
pied children with their chorus which
came from the Bakule school In
Prague, Czechoslovakia, to show graft.
tude to the American Juniors for their
assistance declare that nothing since
the World War has done so much to
awaken the Red Cross spirit in the
communities visited by the unit
The work of the American Juniors
in foreign fields is emphasized in the
advancement of Fairgrounds, scholar
ships in farm, trade and other schools.
community and school garden work.
and donations Of cash and equipment
to children's ORGANIZATIONS. In these
projects $112,66017 was spent during
the last year in ten European coun.
tries, in China and in the Virgin Is.
lands.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-30
MAKING SKILLED
WORKERS OF BOYS
Building Trades Employers and
Unions and New York Schools
Cooperate.
LADS KEPT FROM DRIFTING
Course Of Study for the Apprentices
Has Been Outlined by a Special.
lot In Each Trade-incIudes
Technical Training.

How the building trades employers
and unions and the New York city
school system are cooperating to
teach schoolboys to become skilled
mechanics instead of unskilled drifters
was related by Miss Mary K. Cole
man, executive secretary of the ap-
premiership commission of the New
York building congress-.
The congress was established year
ago. The commission, composed Of
five employers, five labor representa-
tives and three outside members, has
for its object the development Of an
apprentice system that will meet the
needs of the building trades.
Miss Coleman, who addressed the
members of the junior vocational serv-
ice, reported that there are in the
city about 100000 working boys and
girls who leave school between the
ages of fourteen and sixteen without
definite guidance or counsel at time
when it Is most needed.
'They are not fitted for any trade
or occupation" she said, land are
virtually condemned to a life Of
drudgery. They drift from one job
to another, into blind alley jobs and
out Of them, and into others almost
without end. Some Of them have az
many as ten jobs in a few years
I'm the past we have recruited our
skilled mechanics from northern, and
western Europe, from countries where
industrial education had been estab-
lished. What little apprenticeship
system we have had in this country
has, with very few exceptions, COM
pletely broken down, and we find our
selves with shortage Of mechanics
and no organized system to train boys
for these trades.
'"The board Of education Is COOP
Grating with US to the utmost and
has set aside $4,000 for the current
fiscal year to be used for teachers
salaries. The course Of study was
and includes technical training which
cannot be received on the Job. 1t will
be given in all the apprentice classes
throughout the city. Regardless of
what school the boy attends, he will
receive the same course Of instruction.
Working boys who are forced out
of school are enabled to round out
their education and at the same time
are paid by the employer during the
first year Of their apprenticeship one
half the hourly rate for the number
Of hours spent In the school. Every
apprentice is required to 60 into the
office Of the apprenticeship commits
sion at the end Of every six months,
and If his report Of attendance and
work on the job is satisfactory his
wages are increased automatically un-
til at the end Of his fourth year Of
apprenticeship he Is receiving the full
wage Of a skilled journeyman. The
program is sound, practical one,
and there Is no doubt that 1t will be
successful. The wages paid are high
enough to attract the best type Of
boy In the city"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-30
GENERAL LABOR NOTES

The textile industry is one Of the
ries having been established over a
hundred years. Many Of the plants
were started between 1910 and 1850,
the oldest woolen mill being founded
in 1870.
After studying more than a thou
sand plans for improved relations be-
tween employers and employees. In
cluding many In practical operation
of clothing and textile plants. spe-
cial committee Of the National Eco
nomic league recommends that en-
ployees be given participation In man
agement under certain limitations, and
that they should be given the oppor-
tunity to acquire some financial in
terest in the establishments in which
they work.
More than $4,000, 900 was lost by the
New England Telephone & Telegraph
company, as result Of the weeks
strike of the telephone operators last
summer, is the assertion of Matt B.
Jones, president Of the company. Al
though the strike lasted only from
June 10 until July 28, and the opera.
tors did not gain their demands, the
financial statement Of the company
reads that the corporation has "fallen
short Of earning dividend require
ments for that period by approximate
ly $2,20O,00
According to the United States en-
ployment service of the Department of
Labor. the textile and garment indus
tries are gradually increasing their
forces. Plate glass factories are op-
Grating at full capacity. Hardware
manufacturers are very busy; the
labor phase of the situation Is much
improved and it is now possible to get
all the help that 10 needed.
An increase Of 2 cents an hour for
the 1900 employees in the mechanical
crafts on the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy has been granted by the man
agsment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-30
REMEMBER

That DR.. Weist invites you to call
and consult him and investigate his
work and method of treatment and
that he charges absolutely nothing
for consultation and examination.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-30
Trees Must Eat.

Do you know how trees grow by
forming new layers Of wood directly
under the bark? The roots are the
supports of the tree, says the School
Book Of Forestry. They also supply
the tree with food. Through delicate
hairs on the root, they absorb soil
moisture and plant food from the
earth, and pass them along to the
tree. The body Of the tree acts a. q
passage way through which the food
and drink are conveyed to the top or
crown. The crown Is the place whore
the food is digested and the regen-
GRAFTON Of trees effected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-30
EIoQuenee.

After addressing fervid appeal to
the little ivory cubes the town darkey
prepared to roll for seven.
"Boy." said the country darkey. who
aad listened to the harangue in open
mouthed establishment, "ef you kin talk
to a oman like you does to dem dice
you amt never gwine to be widout q
happy homer
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-30
Soma Education.

Biggs-Isn't 1t strange-that chap
was absolutely rotten at figures at
school?
Boggs-What's that got to do with
his profession now?
Biggs-Hs's selecting figures now
Car the musical comedy chorusea
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-30

Turkey struttin' il de ba'nya'd-
Nary step so proud ez his:
Keep on struttin', Mistah Turkey.
You do know whut time 1t is!
PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR
With One Possible Exception.
Little Barbara, aged four, was get
ting undressed for bed when her ia
ther entered the room. 1t was the
first time she had seen him in eve
ming clothes immaculate from crown
to shoe-tips and the child was strong
ly impressed by his appearance.
Daddy, you are the very prettiest
man l ever saw" she confded, snug
Cling In his arms for q goodnight
kiss. II think you are the prettiest
man there is"
"Babs, you're q natterer" he
laughed by no means displeased by
her appraisal. Surely not the hand
soonest man In the worldT
"Well. daddy" she replied, as one
desires to be just above all else. "Of
course, I haven't seen God yet."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-30
PRACTICE LIMITED

To chronic affections of the head,
Nose, Throat, Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Constipation, Diarrhoea.
Blood, Heart, Skin, Rheumatism,
Eczema, Pimples, Blood Poison, Bad
blood, etc.
Nerves, Spine, as Neuralgia, Head
ache, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Nerv-
GUS Exhaustion, Dependency, Loss
of Memory, etc.
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
DR.. Weist's treatment for women
does not include any humiliation. No
operations, remedy is harmless and
can be used privately. Consultation
free and confidential.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-30
{. {. WeiSt, M. D.
312 EIGHTEENTH AVE-,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.

DR.. Weist wants a private, heart to
heart talk with every man who is
weak, nervous, broken down, dis
couraged, or suffering from any
disease caused by ignorance, excesses,
contagion, incompetent treatment or
neglect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-30
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
DISEASES OF MEN.
WHY CONSULT DIR. WEISTo

He has made regular monthly visits
to this community for fifteen years,
and has an established practice. His
practice is limited to Chronic Di-
seases, and he has spent practically
all his life in the study and treat
ment of them. His practice consists
mainly of long-standing cases who
have failed to get satisfaction else
where.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-17
Vol. 18
SirutnulDrstD raipDnunt
Seras'isia
YpSrremprsfp ia tnlDa inrmanunt
hmmenia ibmiiiS..

8iime maanantaina leipiii tieto
Witcbel fauntista Seras'in tpalti.
osta, etta birlpeG pporremprsfp on
fob0annut iitd ieutlla maanantai.
aannuna. Noin 80 milan pituilelta
alalta nlprsfp lataii pois ibmisten
aiunnot iefa nitlit rafennufiet.
tSnrmania iaaneitten liifua Ell ipielG
tieoetd tarfalleen, mutta Is ruu-
mista on 10 lopoettp ia toista iataa
on baalpoittiinlt.
Canaan aifaan tieootettiin 2ittle
&octista, 9lrf. ettG iiellG on tapab.
tlinut pilmenpurfaus iofa aibeutti
tiiboiian tpeiituhpan Sot Springiis-
Ia. Saoetta oil ieurannut anfara
tituli ionfa ipallitesia tlili pG1ii
palloilleen faupiingisia teb6en iuur
ta tlboa. BarifpnmentG ibmistG
tieoetdan tdGlldfin iaaneen ii,rman.
IA.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-17
Snpmalaiiet iaaneet aiuioerpia.

Bobian SGbti IT. 10 p. fertoo
Gitcbbureista:
"gilen iai lafinlies Sreo g(noer.
jonin fpaimo, &ristiina g(noerion,
.oipioeron miebestG1n raa'an ia biio-
non fobtelnn tafia, ntitd Mers ln-
oerion fertoi oifeuoesia tulleen b6-
men oialleen.
Wers gnoerion fertoi frinfa 10.
1921 bGnen niebeni1 loi ia puoiste-
Il bdntd ia fobteli iopintattomasti
la pppii eroa len perusteeIla, iofc
bGneIIe mponnettiin. Jreo @noer.
ION on npfpdGn farmilla Sermon.
tisia buonon tcr!peDtenIi tafia, ei-
"a oIlut tpastlistamasia erotpaati.
nruSta.
Ganioin Wers Gliie Session iai
eron miebestdGn &ripio Seisionisto
bnonon fobtelun tafia, ionfa oloiiei
4 W1rs Seisfon ianoi tilleenia. Wer
!&eision ei liioin ollut ipastusta-
mnsfa eroipaatimusta. SGneIle
rrponnettiin ero iefd Scr $eiionilIe
Db6en aIaifdiien lapien boitaminen
Ia eIGttdminen."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-17
Crpentin maalans aibenttannt miel
tenfnpbon 2ontopsia.

2ontoo. = "Tuntematon gnglan
min iotiIas Mansfasia" -niminen
maalaiis, jonfa on maalanniit Sir
8illiam Srpen, on berattdnpt taipa.
tonta mielertfuobua 2ontoosia. &u.
wasia mGboddn louisiana BeriaiIeft :.
ilpean palatiin peiIeilld uarustettu
idIi, Jana, iosia raiibaniopimits al.
letirioitettiit tesfeIld Iattiaa on ioti
Iaan rrumisfirstit, ionfa flimmalla-
fin piiolelIa ieiioo betfiien maan-
neen nGfoiiet iotilaat, pGioen pddlld
ferubiinlit, roiiban ipntboolit, ioffa
rrumismaisten iotilasten fppdrien
buipuisia tefetpGt taipattomnn rdife.
an lpastnfob6an.
CTR Drpett clt 1ddnur n1uuiuulIeI
tebtdmdfieen @nglannin @linirttnolli'
fen Sotonraieon iobtofinnalta ia
piti bdnen iao6a iiitG $4,000. Or
pen fertoo eniin nnaaIanneenia NIT
oen 40 fenraalin ia 6iplomaatin HI
ipat taulitun iotfa oIiipat foodn bnc
mottapimmot miebet ia tebnenic
fen fansio tpotd pboefidn fuiifautta'
mitta fifteen iaoneenlo tptfdnddn tot
fen mieIifupon, iosta oil thlofiend
faiffien toisten poispppbfininen i
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-17
GHglanuin ia 8endjdu
Ddlit firedt
Benaid 'ilmOittaa Olemania ,ualmis
aieelliieeu taistelann.

Sen ioboosta, fun @nglannin ri
betpstoOn fuulnpaa Scr Senrt
Sloqetia amnluttiin Wosfomasia il
eros englantilainen ianomalebtier
firieenapaibtaia Mrs Stan biliattair
1pansittiin @endi6llG, on gnglon
min ballitlis lGbettdnpt mafaipaiiiGl
toifen nootin 8en6i1n bullitufielle,
iuaatien @enGiGlt1 bprpitpstG tefe.
nistdGn pGGrppfiistG @nelannin a.
Iamaiiille. gooti on WenGidllG be.
rGtt1npt fatferaa mieltG. WenGiGn
Hlfoaiiain ministeri George Tibit.
fber Mosfo,pasia on pitanpt ti,liien
pubeen allan ioboosta. Yubeesiaan,
isfa on iaanut ipenGlGiiet iotatlliilel-
Ie, ianoi ministeri m. m. ieiiraa-
tpat abfaaipat ianat:
"0enGiG ei tule ottamaan pb.
t6Gn asfelta taafiepGin baifdilemdt-
t0xl6n imperialismin bpoffdpfien e.
DesiG. Snbteitten riffonlinen moi
merfitG iotaa, ia Jos ie hilee, olen-
me me apalmiit fobtaamaan ipibolli-
ten."
"@enGiG ei iaa fiibottaa riffeutu.
ulaan Britannian fansia mutta jos
tit6 ei ipoiba ipGltt1G tGptpp toto
maaiIman ndboG, ettG mastirunaIai.
fitas Ianfeaa gnglannille."
"BenGiG, ban ianoi, eboottaa, et-
t6 faiffi Suur-B -Britannian nootisia
eiiintiotut foboat iotpitettaiiiin neii.
tpottelmilla. llieimmat iiiil1 tebopt
ipptofiet, b1n ip1itti, oliipat "ros.
-soay -pesMshaen tefaish,iHe tai~sudd-
rim merfitpiIle fdbfoianomiIle."
"Snbteitten riffoutltnlinen", liid
II Tibitiebrin, moi aibeuttaa iooan.
iosta ieurauflena on olema iaarto
ia tpdeston fGriimpflet tpaan olem.
me me palniit faifeen."