davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-19
MEMBERS PRAISE
K|WAN|S CLUB AIMS
Influence for Good in Their
Lives Cited by Speakers
at Luncheon.

Speakers at the Kiwanis Club
luncheon yesterday paid tribute to
how much the club meant in their
lives and in the life of the commu
nifty. Claude w. Owen. past president,
as chairman of the day, declared: I'VE
are just winding up one of the best
administrations the Kiwanis Club has
ever had"
George p. Mangan likened Kiwanis
to electricity, as an invisible force.
working for "brotherly love, broad
charity and an interest in others than
ourselves"
Pinckney Harmon said a Kiwanian
should have real desire to crafty
unselfish motives, to give rather than
to receive, and to serve worthily."
Interest i'm Children.
An interest in underprivileged child
mood had been awakened in him by
kiwanis, Jack A. Shulman said. Leon
S Hurley, explaining that the ideals
or kiWanis were based on the Golden
Rule, said the club expected every
member to be earnest, enthusiastic
and devoted to the principles of the
club.
Joys and friendship of Kiwanis,"
were praised by Julian Brylawski.
John Fisher told his brothers" he
hoped that each would attempt to get
in closer personal touch with the
other during the year. In stressing
the duty of the club to the public, Ar
thur Middleton pointed to the club
motto, I'VE build"
William Mather Lewis, president of
George Washington University. de-
clared that Kiwanis had one OF the
finest things in the world, which could
not be purcha ased-''friendship Il
have left fbesa p,aat-
ings," said President Lewis, without
feeling that the world was a lot bet
ter place to live in"
Certificates Awarded Four.
Edgar Morris, chairman Of the sick
committee, testified to his pleasure in
keeping in touch with the member
ship.
The last speaker of the day. Eu-
gene G. Adams, past president of the
club, paid tribute to John Wineman
as exemplifying the spirit OF XII
Evening star., 1924-12-19
WANT GOVERNORS
ON TROLLEY CARS
BrightWood Citizens Ask In
staIIing of Devices to Pre-
vent Speeding.

The Brightwood Citizens Associa-
tion went on record last night as
favoring electric stop" signals on the
rear of the cars on the Brightwood
division of the Washington Railway
and Electric Co, use of governors
regulating the speed of cars and
abolition of the side entrance cars.
The meeting was held in Holy Com
forter Parish Hall. 571S Georgia ave-
nue. northwest Charles w. Ray pre-
sided, with L. F. Randolph as secre-
tary.
In the discussion of the street car
situation 1t was pointed out that If
the stop signals were installed on
the cars it would give notice to mo-
torists of the stopping OF cars in the
same manner as indicated by the red
light on the rear of automobiles.
Numerous complaints were reported
OF the excessive speed of sorae of the
cars, and with the use of governors
on the cars this could be prevented.
Oppose Plaza Hotels.
Following the recent suggestion and
recommendation of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Bright
wood Park School, the association de-
cided last night to recommend to the
Board of Education selection for new
name for the Brightwood Park School,
lowing names: Archibald White, Louis
P. Shoemaker, william V. Cox and
Joseph r. Keene. All OF these were
pioneer residents of Brightwood, while
Mr.. Keene was for number of years
supervising principal of that section
of the District of the public schools.
The association indorsed a resolu-
tion forwarded by the Stanton Park
Citizens Association, requesting Con-
+N,a ri tt.ATn
for the maintenance of the Govern
ment Hotels, facing the Union station
plaza, in order that they may be
abolished.
Rev. Reginald B. Stevenson, rector
OF the Holy Comforter Church. was
elected a member of the association.
Want Safety Isle.
The association adopted a resolution
approving the activities of super
intendent OF trees and parking of the
District in the planting of trees in
the Brightwood section and recon-
mending that the appropriation for
the next fiscal year for trees be in
creased from $4,000 to 100000
The association also indorsed the
proposed welfare legislation that all
activities be consolidated under one
commission, composed of nine mem
bers.
The District authorities will be re-
QueSted to establish a safety isle at
the junction of Military road, Georgia
avenue and Colorado avenue, in front
OF the Masonic Temple, and also
concrete walk on the west side of
Colorado avenue between Montague
street and Military road. The follow
ing committee was appointed to con-
fer with the District Commissioners:
Charles w. Ray, L. w. Foster and
William NICK. Clayton
Evening star., 1924-12-19

wants, a man "of few words, but
many kind deeds.'
Four men were accorded certificates
for 100 per cent attendance during
the year: DR.. George A. Baker, who
had not missed a meeting since June
80. 1921; Leon s. Hurley, who was at
his 163d continuous meeting yester-
day; Archibald Meatyard and Peyton
B. Fletcher. There was an attend
ance yesterday of $3.50 per cent,
Chairman Owen announced.
William H. Rogers and T. Griffith
Roberts, new members, were formal
ly presented with their "Ki-pins,"
the luncheon lapel insignia of the
club.
The meeting next week will elect
officers for the coming year, and will
be held on Wednesday, December "a,
because the regular meeting day,
Thursday. falls on Christmas.
Evening star., 1924-12-19
TWO STUDENTS KILLED.

HINGHAM. Mass, December 19.-
Two bingham High School students
were killed, another was seriously
injured and five persons received
minor injuries when the automobile
in which the students were return
ing from school skidded and collided
with another car coming in the op-
posite direction here yesterday.
Arthur Murphy, 19, and Harry
Hobbs, IT, both of Hull, were the
students killed and Frank Reid, Is,
of Hull was seriously injured.
Evening star., 1924-12-19
SUMMON NEWLYWEDS
IN PROBE OF PASTORS
Failure to Return Marriage Ger
tifcate Charged Before Nor
folk Grand Jury.
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

NORFOLK, Va, December 1s.-Fif-
teen couples were subpoenaed yester-
day to appear before the grand jury
January in probe of the failure of
preachers to return marriage license
certificates within a time limit speci-
fed by the law.
Prominent among those who will
be asked for information upon which
to arraign the ministers are George
Maldell, jr., and the former Miss
Anna Faith, married during the early
Fall, and Claude Bell and the former
Miss Myrtle Jones, Autumn bride
and bridegroom.
No explanation has been offered for
the failure of the ministers to COM
ply with the law in performing mar
riage ceremonies, and the authori-
ties are charging simple negligence.
Penalties are provided by the law,
and more than half a dozen prosecu-
tions may result from the inquiry.
Evening star., 1924-12-19
OIL MAN KILLED.

J. B. Schimmell's Auto Overturns
in Texas.
FORT WORTH, Tex. December 1e.
y. B. Schimmell, 40, prominent Fort
Worth oil operator, was instantly
killed last night when the automobile
which he was driving turned over
near Throckmorton, Tex.
Mr. Schimmell was vice president
and director of the Schimmell Com
pany and the Associated Petroleum
Company.
He came here from Marietta, Ohio
four years ago.
Evening star., 1924-12-19
Hearst Buys 40 Buffalo.

MISSOULA, Mont, December 10
Forty head of buffalo from the bison
reserve near Dixon have been sold to
William r. Hearst at an average
price of $1,000 each. They will be
shipped to Mr.. Hearst's California
ranch.
Evening star., 1924-12-19

BozZleton-Oh, just to be on the
safe side.
FoZ7leton-How so?
Bozzleton-My wife is going to drive
the car today.
Evening star., 1924-12-19
Eyes on the Road.

From the New Bedford Standard.
Fozzleton-What are you taking
the mirror out of your car for?
Evening star., 1924-12-19

A train of IL coaches in Scotland
recently attained speed of so miles
an hour
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

school age, for boys specifically, for
young people, for men, for women and
for those whose special talents fit
them for such service as choirs, etc.
The group of young peoples organiza-
tiOns totals about 700 in membership.
Many Benevolent Activities
About $50 people give their services
TO the various choirs.
About $4,000 a year is raised among
the churches each year for purely
benevolent activities, in addition TO
which the membership of the churches
constitutes the chief source of the
funds for local and general benevolent
activities outside the regular church
, channels.
As an interesting sidelight it might
here be added that on Easter Sunday
the number of people attending some
church during the day was in excess
of the total population of the city.
Report of Public Affairs Com
mittee, Kiwanis club, compiled from
information furnished by Rev. H. G
Klemme, pastor of the Presbyterial
church).
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
MRS. STANBERRY is
CALLED BY DEATH

Continued From Page One)
pie came to Montana and located n
Bozeman in 1902. Mr.. ~Stansberry
died here in 1909, and since his death
Mrs. Stansberry has made her home
most of the time with her daughter,
Mrs. Shelton, although all of the
surviving children had been with her
at times during her last illness. and
when she passed away.
Six children were born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Stansberry, two sons and one
daughter having died in their child
hood. The surviving children ara.
Mrs. w. A. (Ida) Shelton, Clyde
George Stansberry and Miss Laura
Stansberry, all of Bozeman. Two
grandchildren reside in Bozeman, and
one granddaughter ard one great
grand daughter live in Denver, Colo
Two nieces reside in Saiesyiile. Mrs
Mack Carpenter and Mrs. Wallace
Craig.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
PEASE'S JEWELRY SALE
OFFERS REAL BARGAINS

So seldom do high class jewelry
stores put on special sales events
that when one is announced, special
interest is necessarily created in the
event. The infrequency of jewelry
sales also testifies to the permanency
Of gifts of jewelry as well as their
lasting usefulness and Interchangeable
styles.
Special attention Of the readers of
The Courier is, therefore, directed to
the large display announcement ap-
pearing elsewhere in this paper of
the H. A. Pease < Co, jewelry store,
in which unusual price reductions of
from 90 to so per cent are being Of
fered on their regular stock. During
mis- sale, which continues until the
md of April, gifts Of personal adOrn.
nent as we'll as usefulness are being
fred at prices which represent cos
n below cost figures.
One of the most important feature
of this sale is that the people ar,
enabled to buy, at from One-quarter t
one-half their actual retail value
beautiful, stylish, up-to-date and use
ful articles of jewelry, which may b
put away and used later as gifts t
love ones at graduation, wedding
births, anniversaries and even g
Christmas time. Gifts of this kin
never de~teriorate, either in beaut,
-alue or usefulness.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

cisco, Atlanta, Kansas City,
:ngton, or New Orleans. E1
every year, on an average
fires consume an area Of fine
equivalent in area to a ten-mli
Of land extendine from NeV
City to Denver, or an area ts
greater than the acreage Of
forests damaged or destroyed
Germans during the progress
World war"
Mr.. Clark also referred q
Squaw creek fire in Gallatir
last year in which more tl
acres of fine forest was buTn'
and stated that if this fire ?
been discovered in time and
under control as quickly IS
been b. the rangers and Ion
FIGHTERS, there was d strong p
ty that the forests on Midd'
and al the canyons east u
creek in Park county wouId
either been destroyed or 50
damaged that canning and
in those beautiful sections OF
county would nave aeen II
for at least a generation
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
NEW BUILDINGS
PROMOTE
Great In v.
Engineers According
Investigation

That the new buildings -.
campus have been one Of
factors in the production
finished and polished PrOu; !
been brought out in a ''i'
ing manner by a few 0o'.rr
made by Dean Norris Oh
eering Dept. ,.t
Dean Norris states ' ri
crowded quarters Of the 4
eering building where 'e" rs
ors attempted to conduc' ID
five class rooms the 'tua ~
no place to go during var
to study or carry on sa AT,
THIS new Engineering .
fords ample working 'p n
a smoking room where :'nts
| go for a few leisure pc
It is with interest Tue. .re
ris noted that an inpi
so to gS% has OccuTre0'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
PIONEER MACDONALD
ANSWERS LAST CALI.

Continued From Page One)
noon, Thursday, at 2:3O o'clock, from
st. James Episcopal church. Inter
ment will be in the Bozeman ceme-
terry.
Those at the Services
The singers at the funeral service
at the church will be Mrs. ]. H. Har-
ris, Mrs. A. j. Walrath, w. D. Bell
and w. T. B~randenburg, with Ernest
Morris as organ accompanist.
The ~pallbearers selected from
among the numerous friends of the
family will be M. ]. O'Connell, VIM
Alexander, George D.. Pease, Fred
Lay, Emil Ketterer and R. H. Dean
Deceased is survived by his widow
formerly Mrs. Josephine Chavey, Of
Bozeman, to whom ne was marrieS
50 years ago, and by her two chill,
dren, George Chavey of Bozeman
and Mrs. j. C. Hammer, of Livings
ton. He was a member of the Pho
neers' Society of Gallatin county, o
which organization he was a%ctivel.
affiliated for a number of years. H
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

had the distinction of being the first
street commissioner for the city Of
BOzeman, and held that position with
honor for twelve years.
The following authentic obituary
was prepared by Mrs. E. L. Houston
secretary of the Pioneers Society Of
Gallatin county, who ably presents
the interesting facts in the biography
Of this lOvable pioneer:
Born in Scotland
Archie Macdonald was born in the
Highlands of Scotland, October %,
1887. He travelled somewhat extern
sively in Europe and in 1854 he come
to Canada, where he remained nearly
ten years, going by water from Cana
da to New York City, where he ex-
changed 500 of Canadian currency
for $500 of American money. From
there he went by steamboat to Pana-
ma, and then overland to Old Mexico
and other points and Califoria, where
he remained a short time before start
ing for Montana, travelling part Of
the time by wagon, part of the time
on horseback, but the greater part
of the time on foot. He tramped g
thousand miles by way of Portland
. Oregon, to Alder Gulch, where he ar
rived in 1854, and engaged in minina
for about two years. He then wen
TO the Blackfoot country, and pros
pected. He spent a shoort time a
Diamond City and then went t.
Helena and engaged in placer minin,
for a time, visited Diamond City again
and then worked on his mining CLAIM
at Hoggem.
Bought Radersburg Hotel
i At Radersburg he engaged in min
ing and also in the hotel bushes,
n purchasing a hotel which he sold i
e 1858, TO the county commissioner
for a court house. Leaving RAIDER.
d burg, he went by team to New Me,
H. leo and Wyoming, and was a men
v, Der of the Big Horn expedition O,
gained at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
% 1870, to go to the Black Hills. M
l. Macdonald being chosen as cautai
a. of a group of 80 men. They we
not allowed to go into the Black Hill
o country, the United States troops a
OF vising them of the troublesome CO
~ dition of the Indians in that countr
re The men then decided to come
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
FOREST SUPERVISOR
TALKS TO KIWANIS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ordinary care and knowledge Of
workmanship. He said that, contrary
general belief, automobile tourists
were as a rule more careful in put
ting out their camp fires than are the
natives.
Statistics show that each year in
the United States" said Mr.. Clark.
forest fires of preventable origin
partially consume or totally damage
and destroy an amount of timber suf.
ncient to build a fve-room house for
every citizen in cities the size OF
Denver, Portland, Seattle, San Fran.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
COLEMAN A CITY
OF FINE CHURCHES
Continued From Page One)
Sunday School Statistics

There is a Sunday school enroll
r,ent of about 1000, including officers
and teachers. The members of the
Sunday school are taught by volunteer
workers, most of whom are trained
teachers, to the number of about one
hundred. This great development of
child character gets little advertising,
but is a mighty effective agency in
the making of strong men and women
In the churches here are about fifty
organized groups working for specific
things but with the welfare of the
church as the motive. There are or
q~anizations for children, for high
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
SALVATION ARMY

Continued From Page One)
Cousins, of San Francisco, territorial
young peoples secretary, who were
IN this city Tuesday, April %, in
the interests of Salvation Army work
in this community. The distinguish
ed visitors were accompanied by
Brigadir and Mrs. John Bree, ,of
Butte.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
COmstOck Joined Party


The late Thomas Comstock, discov-
erer of the famous mines in Nevada
bearing his name, Joined the party on
the way to Montana, having traded
his mining interests, that he sup
posed at that time to be almost
worthless, for a cayuse. He learned
later that the mines were very valu-
able and was very Respondent over
this, though he had little to say on
the trip. He came on to Bohemian
with the men, and a few days after
ne arrived here he committed suicide
by shooting himself in the head with
his revolver. His body was buried in
the Bozeman cemetery, where a grave
stone was later put up by Nelson
Story of Bozeman.
Yellowstone Expedition
After spending about three years
prospecting in the Cooke City dis
J trict, Mr.. Macdonald Joined the fam
Ii Yellowstone Expedition against
the Sioux Indians. organized in Boze-
' mar in 1874. James Gourley is now
the only survivor of that expedition
living in Bozeman. Mr.. Macdonald
and some of the other men went tc
the Crow agency and helped to keey
guard. The Indians killed a number
of cattle at Nelson Story's ranch o,
the Yellowstone and they were drive,
down the river by the men of thi.
expedition, who also took DIR. A. J
Hunter and his family from Hunter
Springs to the Crow Agency. wher
several of the men remained as guard
for a few months.
After spending nearly two year
at the Crow agency, Mr.. MacDonal
Joined a party going to the Blac
Hills, where they prospected withou
success for a few months and the
returned to Montana, some of ri
$ party stopping at Miles City. II,
Macdonald being one who returned I
Bozeman in the fan of 1876, and \
has been here most of the tim
o since.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

Montana, and Mr.. Macdonald was the
last nan surviving of the party thai
reached Bozeman at that time, the
late August Gottschalck and the late
Charles Pietsch being among those
coming from Cheyenne with the ex-
pedition.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-19
9ip6stSmmrba 2appeeIla.

Wf. % p. aanrtitd taipattiin ia.
lollinen Wtatti &ornnl fotonaan
2appeen Sinftolan fplGsiG raa'alla
tapalla mlirbattuna iuuoteesiaan.
Sdntd oil lpotp tiripeen bantaralla
tafaraipoon. Sen liiGfii baipaittiin
ipaiemman iilmGn alld badtpa. jofa
nGptti ompumaboaipalta. = &or.
mn oil iGltGGn noin 60 paiffeilla.
Miirbaa tiitfittoeSia OH tuIlut il.
mi feiffoja iotfa -iiriiittodpot epd.
liiiilot m11rGtpIle tabolle. 2auantai.
oomuna oil taloon tullut noin II
is no. titntenlaton nuortfoinen,
jonfa &ornlt palffaii rengitieen.
Samana iltana mafioi &ornai tilid
tpomiebilleen renein ollesia iaapli.
pilla ia lienee bGnellG tGsiG tilai.
filuoesio olliit robaa enemmGnfin
fGiillG. Seuroaipona bona tapabtui
mitrba ia ipastapalfattii renfi pois.
tui talosta, bGipiten iieltd iananai.
faiiesti mposfin betponen ia rot.
faot. Wpobemmin lopoettiin betpo.
men ia rottaat, iotfd tlinnettiin @or.
nun omifii, Sptin ppiGfin lGbettp.
tpiltG.
&enfipoifa, jofa on nimeltdGn
goparo Nirbonen ia fotoiiin aa-
pantiaarelta,-. oil hinniintain ipds.
taiiena ponG tullnt WtattiSfoie ia.
loon 2appeen @ausfilan fpIdsid.
SGn oil idGnpt taloon ia ldbtenpt
maanontaiaamuna peltotoibin. Tpo.
maaltaon ban fuitenfin bGipili 10
aanlupGiipGlIG, eifG bGntG ole fen
jGlfeen taipattu. Stolen lapiille of
ban antanut fellonperGt ia iorn1iif.
fen, iotfa on tunnettu frlirbatulta
rpostctpifii. Birboielld of liiGfii
ollltt ialoislaan nturbotun iaappoat.
Slitfim,fiia iatfetaart.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-19
snonlell untiiia
.snlipalo S,lmajoella.

g8f. 26 p. beti pnolenpGiwGn iGl.
feen ipttpi ,Slnaioella 9uisiinfnlGs.
IA tuleen nlaanipili. Martti 8ari-
ton omistama riibirateniiiis, palaen
porofii. Saili of iaanilt alfunla 10.
fomobiilin iinfoamista iGfenistG.
Samana p1ilpdnd flo a aifaan o.
Ii Slnlaioella toinertfin tulipalo,
8osfenforpalla, misid ipttpi pala.
maan Wtatti 2eiffaan ia Wtiffo
Mablam1en omistama pitl,nialos.
tusteboas. Suli, iofa iai alfrnia
moottoribuoneesta, leipiii fopan
tliulen pallitesia iellaiiella nopelt-
bella, ettei mit1Gn suoitu pelastaa.
2pbpesiG ajasia tliboiltliilpat taiffi
perustufliaan mpoten. = Somosia
pbtepoesiG paloilpat nlposfin weljef.
let Subisto- -&ofon onristamat aillin
rafennufiet, jotfa iiiaitielpat iln1ri
tebtaan tonttimaan ipieresid.
Seboos oil pafuiitettu ainoas.
toan 10000 mfsta, ioten omista.
lille foitui butomattapon iliuri ipa-
binfo. Suboutrineet afliinrafenniif.
let oil mposfin pafinttettli perrin al.
baiiesta iltmmasta, main 10000
mfsta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-19
Grotetnt fafIoief.

@nglonnisia on erdGsiG glltonin
faupungin ioirasbuoneesia te1tp
ipoarallinen Ieiffaus. 10 hpuo6en |.
fGiiet pbteenfasmaneet fafioiet Nl.
bert ia Sranf oiuat leifatiit toiiis.
taan ia ipoiipat fumpifin leiffaiif.
fen iGlfeen erinomaiiesti. Soinen
ipelietiistG on lGbetettp SapIing.
iaarelle, n1isiG terpeellinen ilmasto
ia ldmnin alirinfo fiiitliiipat e6is.
tGtuGn poian nopeoa fpirfoomista
leiffaiifien iGlfeen. Soinen tpeliefiis
I'd on idanpt 9lltoniin boioettaipatii.
Sranf ia albert otpat min pbSen
nGfoiiet, ettG ldGfGrien ia boitaiat.
tarien of mabbotonta erottoa beitG
toiiistaan. Sranfille annettaipat
laaffeet iout1ilpot niein Mlbertin
iitiibnin ia pGinipastoin. 4iuialliiia
erebbpfiiG tapabtiii boitaiattarilIe
titon tiiostafin ia poiat fiiieiIitpat
uiein pboenndfoiippoellGGn onnetto.
nien boitoiattarienia fustannufiel.
Ia. .t~4k s.xs,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-19
2SbSettn 25 postilGffiS.

@iime ipiifolla tebtiin robfed
postiiiinan pioGtps ia artpopostin
rposto Chicago, WeiItpoiifee oro ct
@aul tiellG .noin 80 miiloa Gbica.
costa pobiofeen. Mosmot, ioita OF
nelid aiitofuormallista, iaiipat bal.
tininia 40 idffiG aripopostid, fdiit.
tGen noim $4,000, 900 ar,posta artpo
popereito ia $4,000 rabosia.
Mliutantia rostpolfieen epdiltpfd
benfiIoitd on piodtettp.
Siistotna IopSettitn ldbeItd go
Iiettio, SM. auto, iosia of 25 pos-
tii6ffid. ltieammat idfit of retuittp
a,ih ia iiidIlpfiet ipietp toto toto.
moan eli ofaffi. ltieita oripoeitneitd
iiidItdtuid tddroid of idtettp fcste.
malta. -.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-06-19
Sri u. &. af l1rlin iaannt lopnlli-
fen t1tumion.

Sommifinin is p1itpdnd ipiime
ipuonna ipptettiin tobtori 81. 81. al
ltriinia Surun boipioifeuoesid mol.
tiopetofien paImistelusta len iob.
oosta, ettG ban oil @enGjdlld olles.
iaan allefirioittanit WenGiGn iuo.
malaisten fommitniStien fpdaIili.
pun. Sdlloin bdn idtti boipioifer6el-
le pdiolustusfirielmdn, .rnisid tefi
ieIfoa tiIonteestd faniaIoisio6an iGl
teen iefG niistd ipistd, iotfa oIipat
aibeiittaneet bGnet firioittamam
tiion iuIistiifien.
Sotpioifeiis ianana tpiiontta tot.
fofiiun 9 pGitpGnd antamasioon
pddtofiesid fotioi ieIipitetpfii, ettG
tri ltriin tietoiiena mainitun iuIis.
tiifien tarfoihifiesta of len aIIefir.
ioittoniit, ioten bdnen fotiottiin ia.
bolIonn waItiopetostd ebistdneen,
ioten botpioifeus titomitii tobtori