davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-01
Born-Wednesday October 81 to Mr.
and Mrs. Nj. G.. Ball a son.

The Civics department of the Wom-
ans club will meet Tuesday Novem-
Der with Mrs. G. E. Edwards.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
mold bazaar on Saturday, November
"a. The place will be announced later.
M. Pike manager for the Washing
ton Fruit & Produce company at Yak
ina accompanied by Mrs. Pike motored
to kennewick to see Saturdays foot
ball game. They were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j.. F. Perry for the week
end.
w. F. Byrd left the first of the
week on vacation trip which in
cludes a visit to Walla Walla, Spo-
kane and week end with his sister
Leota at Pullman enjoying the events
of Homecoming at w. S. c.
A get-together meeting under the
auspices of the mems club will be held
Friday evening IN the M. E. church
basement. 1t is planned to have these
meetings once month in the future
C. HI. Peterson, of the Service Auto
company, has arranged for free
moving picture show at his garage
Friday evening of next week. The
picture is entitled "a Mountain
Ranch" and features Dodge car
herding sheep over the mountain
trails of Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Tweet are NOV
ing today to their new home on the
Highlands. Mr.. and Mrs. James r
Barton who purchased the Tweet
property on Third street will occupy
their new home at once to make room
for Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Johns who
are moving from the Highlands.
Nearly thirty young people were
guests of Osval jacobson and Burns
Brown at Halloween party giver
Wednesday evening at the Brown
home in the Olmsted addition. The
guests, came in costume and spent
the evening with games, fortune tel.
ling, ghost stories and dancing. Dec
orations were in orange and black
with Halloween motifs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-01
Sentiment and Sense.

II was evening by the sen and the
poetess walked with the professor
along the margin Of the ocean. Don't
you love to see the phosphorescence
on the wavesy" she said "what can
1t be, I wonder? Is it the mermaids
lighting up their lamps, or the glow
from the sea fairies ballroom? Or
can 1t be the reflection OF golden
treasure stored in the vastly caverns
Of the deep?"
81 think not. madam" said the pro-
fessor. 1T is only quite recently that
the discovery OF luminous bacilli has
rendered possible any general explana-
ton of the phenomenon, and even vet
its wide applicability remains to be
proved. IT is, however. generally at
tributed to the decaying organic sub
stances Of diseased fish."-Boston
Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ii. f. Broughton and
son. also Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Brough-
ton, motored to Burbank Sunday to
visit with r. j. Broughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Whale of Spo-
kane were week end visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cox
Mrs. Whale is a sister Of Mrs. Grace
Cox.
Mrs. H. C. Broughton and two
children motored from Dayton, Ore.
gon last week to visit her aunt and
uncle in Kennewick and is now stay.
| ing for a visit with j. Z. Broughton
Turner Gardner made a trip To
Butte, Montana last week to attend
the funeral of his brother.
II. c. and j. E. Broughton motoreo
to Walla Walla Monday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon, Mrs. Piert
and Mrs. Nolland visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Gardner Sunday
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Michael died Sunday. The baby was
taken to Elberton for burial Monday
The second son is in the Pasco hos
pital very sick.
| The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. B. Boise Wednesday
November z. The ladies are planning
sale of work early in December and
urge all members to be at the meet
ing if possible to make further ar.
rangements. After the business there
will be the social hour and luncheon
will be served by the hostess, assisted
by Miss Hitchcock, Mrs. Cannon and
Mrs. Gerard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-01
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
Today is All Souls Day and special
,,;ces are being held at st. Josenb,s

Today is All Souls Day and special
services are being held at st. Joseph's
church.
Charles Miser and family of East
pornewick are leaving this week Ia
snend the winter in Milton, Oregon
The Arts and Crafts department of
.ha Woman's club, will meet Monday
November 5, with Mrs. D. F. Cress-
well.
+ N. Ely returned Saturday night
from Lincoln, Nebraska, where he has
heen visiting his daughter for the
mast few months.
The M. E. Ladies Aid will meet
N the church parlors Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs.
w F. Tracy and Mrs. Kralowec will
be hostesses.
phil G.. Warnock returned Monday
from a business trip to Seattle. While
in the city he enjoyed visit with
his son Ronald who has been en-
Moved there for several months.
The Altar Society of st. Joseph's
church met this afternoon with Mrs
Nora Henneberry on Beach street
The ladies are making preparations
for the bazaar to be held Saturday
November 10.
Twelve of "Grandma's Boys
biked to Pasco last night to attend
the masquerade ball at Masonic hall
They went en- masque representing
Flower girls, spanish girls, clowns
and various other characters.
Raymond Biers of Prosser aged
six years died Monday, October 20 at
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital, Pasco
Death was caused by diphtheria. In
terment was made Wednesday in Riv-
erview Heights cemetery.
The j. B. Chapman family left to.
day to make their home in Portland
Edith who is a senior in High school
will remain for the school year, max.
ing her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
old Oliver of the Garden Tracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skillman VanCott
visited a few hours in Kennewick to-
day as they were returning to THEN
home on the coast from trip to Spo.
kane. Mr.. VanCott was formerly en-
gagged in the jewellery business here
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-01
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson were
Walla Walla visitors Saturday.
B. B. Plowman left yesterday on a

Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson were
Walla Walla visitors Saturday.
B. B. Plowman left yesterday on a
business trip to Albany, Oregon
Monday, October 20 to Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Dague son.
Born-Wednesday October 81 TO
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luke, a daughter.
The Needlework club will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Alex
Bier.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. King spent
Sunday in Pasco with their son c.
E. King.
Mrs. N. L. Hyatt was called to
Newport, Washington Saturday night
by the serious illness of her daughter.
Bonnie Brown returned Monday
from Walla Walla where she spent
the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Flick
lin.
DIR. l.. ]. Aldrich left Tuesday for
Spokane to meet Mrs. Aldrich who
has been visiting in the east for sew
eral months.
Mrs. ]. c.. Hall of Portland was q
week end guest at the home of her
brother w. s. Walters. She was en-
route from Spokane.
The 'Newly wed" Sunday school
class of the M. e. church enjoyed a
Halloween party in the church par
lors Tuesday evening.
A dozen guests were present at the
Halloween card party given We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Harold Oliver. The party
was given by the Rinkeydinks in hon.
or of their husbands. The rooms were
gay with Halloween decorations
This is the first of a series of social
evenings to be given by the club.
Honoring her High school teachers
superintendent Failor and principal
Hodge, Ardice Mae Sheppard was hos
tess at dinner party given Tuesday
evening at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sheppard. The
decorations which were unique and ar.
tistic were all made and arranged by
the hostess. From the ceiling of the
dining room brilliantly colored maple
leaves hung suspended and among
them black owls, bats and witches
floated in the air. Lights were shaded
by orange and black faces. Black cat
candy cases were used a; favors
Napkins were cleverly concealed il
black cat napkin containers. A huge
black witch's hat formed the center.
piece for the dining table. In free
hand cutting contest which followed
dinner, Mrs. Hodge won first prize
for cutting a black witch and Mis-:
Lottie Stevens the BOBBY prize
pumpkin. Mrs. Gordon c. Moores wa;
! awarded a prize for the best joke ant
Mr.. Moores the BOBBY prize-a chest
nut. Covers were laid for eighteen in
GLIDING Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Failor
Mr.. and Mrs. A Hodge, Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Moores, Miss Ogla Anderson
Miss Hazel Anderson, Miss Mary Har
vey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Durbin, Mrs
Cora McKain, Mrs. Elizabeth Kampf
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard, Mellor;
Thomas and Ardice Mae Sheppard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-01
HIGHLANDS
= = = = = . = . . . =

H. l. C. members please remem-
Der the meeting Friday evening of
this week.
Mrs. Orrin Smith received word
this week of the death of brother
in Strattonville, Penn.
Manager Brown of the Valley Tele-
phone company has changed the line
over to the opposite side of the read
in both directions from the corner
where the graveled road west from
town branches, leading toward Vista
or Plymouth. We undertand this was
done to facilitate the rounding of the
right angled turns at that place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-01

Our Sunday school attendance was
good last Sunday and many who have
been busy in the fruit were back. We
hope now the rush is over to see all
our friends back again. Preaching will
be at 1900 by Rev. Giesler. Won't Won
try and get out Sunday morning if
you do not attend any other church?
Mrs. Hookers father, Mr.. Mills and
her neiee Maxine left Sunday for their
home in Bonner's Ferry. They had
been here on visit for the past six
weeks. ID "a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-01
HEDGES NEWS

= = = = = . = . = . = = =
John Livingstone motored from
Yakima Saturday and stayed over
the week end at j. E. Broughton's.
Mr.. Livingstone was here with a view
to buying the Carl Mathews chicken
ranch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-01

PIANO FOR SALE--Vicinity OF Ken
newicl5. High grade well known
make in perfect condition. Big saving
in price and terms $40 monthly to
good people. Write at once 10 Cline
Music Co., Astoria. Oregon, 30-32c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-01

w yE fill this page with good newsy items every
w week. You can help When you know item Of
local interest tell us abou. il personally by phone
we II appreciate The phone number is One Double One
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally and Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 3O.4T 9d1 /
sl5 a.- ~ .s,tfrav saa7 q. ,+;:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12

the standard set. The houses could
either by individuals or by the but
cheers collectively. He said there
would be little trouble in financing
the erection of any needed public
, necessity in Americas.
hmmmmbitherT wmanir,, euoIrtashrdl
Inhi opinion enough public-spirit-
ed citizens can be found here to fl
nance whatever may be necessary to
protect the health and lives of resi-
dents of this community, and that
the needed funds would be forth
coming as soon as definite plans are
agreed upon.
Mize Moves to Refer
Alderman Mize then moved that
Mayor Poole appoint a committee of
three with the city physician added
to work out a satisfactory plan for
handling the entire meat and milk
situation. Mayor Poole, at the sug-
gestion of council, named the finance
committee, of which E. J. Witt is
chairman, as a special committee pro
vided in the Mize resolution after its
adoption.
This ended discussion of the
slaughter house problem, and Alder
man Carswell moved that a commit
tee be named to take up with the po-
lice commission the question of des-
ignating a member Of the force to
act as sanitary officer for the in
speetion of back yards, etc, in
Americas. The Carswell resolution
was adopted and after a brief dis
cussion, council adjourned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12

where tuberculosis actually existed
within cattle which showed no reac-
ton whatever after receiving the ac-
cepted tuberculosis test.
Aldermen Air Their Views.
Alderman Allison did not think the
situation so serious as some of the
others present, but he moved that
the city put on a sanitary meat in
spector to be named by the city ply
stefan.
Alderman Witt said he had wor-
ried considerably over the PROPOSE
ton, especially after having seen
certain cows slaughtered here during
the past week. lie said the slaugh-
tering he observed was very insani-
tary, and almost convinced him that
the man who did such Strengthening
should be probited forever from
selling any meat in the Americas
market. He then asked citizens pres
ent for constructive suggestions re-
garding disposition of the problem,
and said he was willing to cooperate
in any way that was lawful and
right
Sheffield Would Consult Butchers
Frank Sheffield then suggested
that butchers of Americas be called
in consultation; that city council set
a standard under which beef, pork
and other meat sold here should be
killed, and that the butchers be
required to provide such slaughter
house as would be necessary to meet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
REV. MILO \. MASSEY
ACCEPTS CALL HERE

Rev Milo Il. Massey, of Jeffer-
son, VINO has had the call of the
Central Baptist church under con
sideration for two weeks, today wired
his acceptance of the pastorate here,
as follows; THE call to pastorate
Of Central Baptist church accepted,
service to Begin at time agreeable TO
you; viii write tomorrow.
DR.. Massey is regarded as among
the abiest ministers in the state, and
the pulpit committee of Central Bap-
fist chuch is gratified at its success
IN having him accept the pastorate.
He has preached to the congregation
number of times recently, and was
heard by large congregations.
1t is expected that he will remove
here with his family in the immediate
future in order to begin at the ear
hest possible moment the assumption
Of his duties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12

where milk from such herds is sold
in Americas. He expressed the opin-
ion that any competent phycitian
could readily distinguish any gross
symptoms Of Tuberculosis or other
diseases warranting the ISOLATION Of
milk COWS, and added that the de
partmont Of agriculsua9 Should be
consulted before aay inal plans
were adopted.
Veterinarians ExrerieRce
DR.. S. F. Stapleton, veterinarian,
at the request of those present. tod
of finding tuberculosis in q Sumter
county COW herd. He also said that
certain hogs raised upon the same
place had been affa2ted with alb
.scesses, these being found only after
the hogs had been killed. He also
declined to name any individual in
connection with his Statement, but
said, in his opinion, it was possible
for hogs, following infected cow
herds not only to contract consuap-
ton and other diseases, bat that
such diseases mignc he conveyed to
human beings who ate the meat Of
such infected hogs.
8 A considerable part OF Dr.. StapIe-
toms talk was devoted to a discus
sion Of technical diseases one Of
which he described as quite com
mon. He said that after a discussion
Of the problem with DR. E. P. Ander-
son, an Americas physician, he was
Of the opinion that many stomach
troubles, especially among children,
were due to the use of dirty milk, :"
that is to say, milk containing an
undue volume Of harmful bacteria.
DR.. Stapleton, in answer to a
question, said that under certain cir
cumstances the carcass of a cow in
fected with tuberculosis would be
fit for human consumption, provided
tuberculosis had not become gener-
allied within the animal.
An inspection and tuberculin test
of milk herds once every six months,
in the opinion of Dr. Stapleton,
would provide reasonable security
against infection by tuberculosis
through the use Of contaminated
milk It would be practically impos-
sible, he-said, to test out a herd more
frequently than once in three months
due to the presence of tuberculin
test material necessary to be inject
ed into each animal in order to Sc
cure a scientific test. This material
probably would remain with the
ANNALS system during such length
Of time, was his opinion. He said
further that cases are on record
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12

A vast stock--the larg-
est here by far-and
We can match any slik
per shown. Prices soc
to $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
afHEAI.I,PESS
Vs. S!IzsI=a
RRENAU FOLLY GIRLS
T54AVE GREAT COMEDY

Of. tbe-Breaau Follies girls who
come te9Ag; Rglander Theater Friday
night, Mrs. McCord Roberts, in the
Atlanta SUNDAY American in a re-
cent issue ssys
"FoI4g~ay young girls having a
holiday ~fron school routine, took
BY storm the hearts Of Atlanta
youthsi ard some not so youthful, on
Saturday evening at the Atlantis
Theater. in the FBrenau FolHes.'
They s8ifg-as flock Of bluebirds
might sing, if they had been trained
to render There a land where
Everybody's Happy" Hhey danced as
if the whole wide world We're a car
nival, and they looked-oh Boy
how good they did look
"Ie was all such light bright none,
sense and Jingle and prettiness, that
Leila Elder, dancing perNily as an
adorable wax doll seemed more real
than did, leila Elder who made one
Of the group that industriously il
Illustrated Dutch Cleansers. Winifred
Bird sang to the Man in the Moon
SO sweetlg he must have had much
ado to keep from leaving his perch
above and Frances Geeslfn made
all her hearers fall in love with
'.Cridoline Days" Then there was
mnIPu6T SUI pue p1eIooM ouIVdosof
in a clever burIesque of Carem and
Helen Terrence was a scandously at.
tractiye Romeo to Winifred Birds
Juliet" Frances Geeslin was an
other boy who was confusingly pleas
ing, and Mary Lee Chapman outdia
the regular Don Jose in her Spanish
costume
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
Council Committee WIZ
Meat MIX Inspection
{ Continued from Page Onel

{ Continued from Page One.)
cows hide, it was Ewes information,
were returned and later used to cut
meat sold over the counter, after
only perfunctory cleaning. 1t was
evident the talk made by Eve pro-
'duced a deep impression upon those
present.
Or. Minor Talks.
/ DR. Carl W.aMinor was the. next
speakers and he said he came as a
Representative of the Kiwanis club,
which had thoroughly considered the
Imatter, and the club stood ready and
willing to cooperate with city coun-
ell in any manner in solving the
problem before them. Members Of
The Kiwanis club, DR.. Minor said,
want Americus to establish SAM
tary slaughter house ana Sanitary
markets here, and. theya are ready
to back their establishments HaB
DR.. Stukes Suggests Method.
Or, ], I Stukes .was.-the only
member of the Lions club present,
and he stated he came as a repre-
Sentative of that organization. Pre-
facing his remarks with the state
ment that he had been unable in the
brief time allotted him to secure
definite information regarding the
problem under consideration, he sug-
gested that the city physician or
health officer be required to inspect,
temporarily, all herds of milk cows
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
CANDIDLY--

1t would be too tedious job for you read through de-
tailed description of showing of Silks and Cotton Fab
RIGS and we Il not ask it, Well invite you them though
we have just kind price you may wantand they're
the best.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
MUCH DAMAGE " WAKE
Of LOUISIANA TORNADO
Fifteen Houses Wrecked and
Many Injured in Sawmill
Town

ALEXANDRIA, La, April r.
Several persons were injured and Is
houses wrecked and other damage
done when a tornado struck Merid-
ian, La, a sawmin town, 80 miles
south Of here early today, according
to meagre reports.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
coRDELE CHILD INJURED

CORDELE, April 12,-Estelle, the
2-year-old daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Roy Burnham, who reside on Eleven
tn Avenue, was hit by a switch en-
CINE of the A. B. & A., yesterday
morning and seriously injured an
ugly cash being cut in the head and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
Believe 1t Or
Mott.
AMT THAT TIE BEES KNEES

AMT THAT TIE BEES KNEES,
By D. C. Burkhalter
You should surely make a visit
To the mountains for a time
You will find for your complexion,
That the climate there is fine.
But if by chance you cannot g,
A climbing in ton rocks,
Yoa can get the same complexion,
dear,
At thirty cents a box.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-12
THURSDAY AFTERNOON APRIL II, 1928

other minor injuries resulting. The
child was thought to have been play
ing near a crossing in front of the
home and was near the tracks with
out being aware of the approaching
train.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-03-15
sttSlla on jalplaontpimen ipeli,

2ontoo. Snmelliiin ia tpptp-
ip1iiin soifa 2ontoosia on 15 fpiic-
tias gnfreo @arcia, ionfa iid on rai-
tiotien fonouftoori. 9lfreoille ,tariot-
tim Gsfett1in $3.50, jos ban tillii:
menemGGn iirfufien ialopeitroin baf
film elGinten feipttGiGn fonsia. &ab3
oen puorofouoen ojan mietti poifa
tariousta ia bGnen aiotufIenla feS.
fittpiipGt pbtdnittoiiesti 13 ipitotiao-
ieen roajariffoiieen iiioreenia, iolle
oliii iuunnottomofii bpObpfii leiffa-
rs, iofa tiiolla rabanlGaralla foipili
mobbollilefii iaooa iiioritetitfIi.
"Solopellroia tai Ell iolopenrojo.
tulen len tefemGGn, pGGtti poifa ia
bonimaji 'tptolle emf lioffoiien lad
farm. Sitte tGptti ban tebtGm1nld
iopinllifiesia.
2dGfGri iai fllitenfin tietcon'c o.
loIubteet ia liipaii tebbG leiffoufleil
ilnon mitGGn mafiro, iolloin Mls
ireo beti antoi oniaitiemonlo robot
iilarelleen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-03-15
Slifo6an icfim raffaatta?

ct. Boltl. - WfrS Hcopotb, ifu
% ipuotta, ct Taulisia aiitmon
8ern Meopafbiri ipaimo on friitilli'
iesid tilosia eradsid tdfalaiiesid ioi'
raalasia fen joboosta, eta banen
nliebcnl1 oil tebnpt bGnefle roafoo
m1fiapaltaa, MUM obella nelfein
firiaimelliiesti repien @srs Siebpa-
tbiltG iilm1t p11Std.. Hoinen lititlta'
masti tilee menettGndGit iiafonid.
Wsrs Ieopatb, jofa ei ole aiilniit
nliebenid fonsio pboesid moneen
fiihfoi,teen jdIfilnGiien iulnutnoen
ipiiofli, oil motfolla fotiinIo teotte
risto, fitn paboiiipitelp tapobtiii
SciticmGnnenfabun iillallo. &ebpotb
oil ostitnut elm erSGn iiltoraiibon
tafao isfien iormenia maimonio Ill
min. geoiien fasmot oliipot tdpnno
naarnuja ia iilnl6mitnot riippitiipot
posfiIra obuen libosiGcittcn moro&
IA, Inn peliiiit ioopiiiiuot paifolle
ia fstjoiipot noiicn /, ioirooloon.
weosatb iootan fNnni
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-03-15
Wsatfnstamimem 9iu,uaniemelle.

8f. Is p:tti olfoen dstiii ipol-
moan frten tlinncttua mdarGps, ion'
ia mufaon matfugfus @omaniemel-
I'd alfaen pobioiliin pitdiiin on fiel-
lcttp ilmon eritpistd tpolofitfrolld
tuarustettua benfilotooist,sta. gsai-
nitusta pdimGstG IGbtien on inniin
Momoniemcn ia &oiipun olemon ma
lille oictcttlt iotilospotrltlli- ia nf'i
poliiiifonstoopeIi, ioioen tebtdlpofli
on sprrttu eolpon, eta oIcfi,Sto
torhin nouootctuon. Senfilot, iotfo
matfustalpat- Hoponiemelle ilmon
mainittiio benfiIotooistiista titlloon
oicttamaon ipptteeieen ia lGbettd'
mGdn fotipaiffofiinnilleen. Sumoft'
oifoiiesti on tpoAponta mposfin
mriaIra Stoiponiemen pitdidn
celia idricstettp Min, ettei ipieroioen
benfiIoioen liiffiiminen fliunan o.
IiecIIo iIman pasiia tiiIe fpipmpf-
feen. ,