davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The aharps are evidently scent
fng another rather hollow trl.
unlpIl for the Yankees. and
another bitter fight in the Ma.
fiOnal League, with the cham
Nor Pirates slight favOriteA.
IN Is noticeable, though, that
they are doping the Red SOx
fO emerge from the cellar. That
may cause some disturbances.
The 1927 Yankees won 10 games
In that total were 81 from the ST,
Louis Browns. rs from Boston, and
m from the White Sox. The Yanks
won with a margin Of 10 games.
The Yankees won IL games each
from the Mackmen, Griffs, and
TIGERS. re the wise gents OF base
baH are correct. all six clubs yield
ing 9s OF those 10 victories threaten
to be stronger next summer thar
they were Iast, which would seen
TO indicate Il distinct slicing OF tne
margin Of 10 games.
The 1927 Red SOx, finishing last
were 81 games behind the Browns
who were z In the rear OF the
Indians. To crawl from the cellar
Bill Carrigan's crew will have to
win q lot more games this year
than they did last and 1t is but
Fair to assume that some will be AT
the expense of the Yankees,
The Yankees figures last year
- -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24

They soon learned tne
fathers tell me, that there
waan't any snort In boxing nm
iee~ tI,ev aid Keen their teIapcrs
amT thew applied the rule %
other games 81 their own
accord.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24

There Is baseball, for example.
Many natiOnalities are just not
built for throwing baseballs or
any object meant to carry far.
Tho shoulder arches Of = good
many Europeans simply do net
function for the old baseball
whip.
A. E.. F. trainers tried their best
to teach European youngsters base.
ball, but they couldn't even get
them interested. Yet with the box
ing gloves they would begin to show
form right away.
, 1928-03-27

DUBLIC notice is hereby given that the
annual examination Of applicants for
teachers licenses will be held on April
2, 3, 4 and 5, 1923
Any citizen of the United States over
sixteen years of age who is known to be
a person of good moral character is eligi-
BILE to sit at these examinations.
Information regarding these examina-
tons may be obtained from the Assistant
Director of Education, Christiansted, St.
Croix.
All applicants for examination are re-
CURED to fill in the regular application
blank which may be Cbt9ined from the
office of the Department of Education in
Christiansted and from the Principal of
the Frederiksted Public Grammer School
in Frederiksted.
H. j. BENEDICT.
Asst. Director OF Education.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-19
WHAT DR.. CALDWELL
LEARNED IN AZ
YEARS PRACTICE

= A physician watched the results Of
constipation for AZ years, and believed
that no matter how careful people are Of
their health, diet and exercise, constipa-
ton will occur from time TO time. OF
next Importance, then, il how to treat
it when it comes. DR.. Caldwell always
was in favor of getting as close to nature
rs possible, hence his remedy for consti-
patton, known. as DR., CaldwelTs Syrup
Pepsin, is mild vegetable compound.
It can not harm the system and is not
habit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant
tasting, and youngsters love it.
Dr.. Caldwell did not approve Of
drastic physics and purges. he did not
believe they were good for anybody's
system. In a practice of AT years he
never saw any reason for their use when
Syrup Pepsin win empty the bowels just
as promptly.
Do not let day 60 by without a
bowel movement. Do not sit and hope,
but 60 to the nearest druggist and get
one Of the generous bottles Of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, or write "Syrur'
Pepsin," Dept. BIB, Monticello. Illinois
for free trial bottle. .g.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sxsxxtr
SOME VELVET HAT TYPES
MISREPRESENTATION xsssassxunsx

such will have their beauty augment
ed with either shawls, capelets. or
that which is fashions latest within, a
long-sIeeved short jacket Of elaborate
ly bespangled tulle.
Unusual colorings are also achiev-
ing glory upon glory for tulle. A
frock of wine-colored tulle, for in
stance, is all that Imagination can
picture in the way of an enchanting
dine-and- dance frock newly arrived
from Paris. OF course, to answer the
-smartest dictates of the mode It Is
styled, at least to all appearance.
very, very simply. A critical analysis!
however, reveals the fact of an ex1
tremely sophisticated handling of
Grapes, bouffancy, uneven hemlines,
a semi-fi' ted bodice and all the subtle
intricacies which go to make up a
odern frock.
Should a glowing wine shade suit
not milady's type. then fashion
tempts her with gown styled of
radiant independence blue tulle. Or
perchance 1t may be in beguiling
brown with golden CLINT or that
which is eminently chic, very dark
green.
Tulle, in its wide color range, be-
comes favored medium for frocks
for madame as well as mademoiselle.
OF course when sweet sixteen wears
tulle it Is apt to dine and dance in a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-19

In addition to the i've senses human
beings enjoy, 1t seems that animals
and birds have one that enables them
to divine q little Of the future and
what It holds for them. +
Tie saying, .Rats win leave sink
ing ship" indicates q strange fore
knowledge on the part Of these ere
lures.
Fish, birds, and animals are invari-
ably true weather prophets. Sea-birds
know In some curious way when a
storm Is approaching. Though the
weather is fine and the sky gives no
warning of a coming storm. they are
moved by some common impulse to
make their way inland. Wild geese
will also fly from the approach of
thunderstorm.
Ants will desert their nests, taking
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-19

iy do Ii credit In q brief summary
like this. In the first place the velvet
chapeau appears in both brimmed
and unbrimIned versions, and no
phase OF either type has been left
out of the picture.
There is genuine rivalry between
the snug-fitting French-inspired velvet
caps which are so same and yet SO
different each from the other, and the
very, very new wide-brimmed hats
smartest among which is the poke
cl0che whose low dropping sides acs
cent the cheek line. Very recent, too.
Is the velvet shape whose brim turns
off the face SO very becomingly.
Then, too, velvet hats express con-
trasting trends in that for some a
manipulation Of the fabric achieves
its only trimming, while others are.
as ornate as glittering embroidery and
intricate handwork can fashion them.
Which all goes to show that velvet
millinery includes becoming hat for
every type and for every occasion.
The model to the left In the oval.
is admirable for a costume hat. for
in any color it would be handsome.
1t features fabric manipulation. A
swathe of shirred velvet sweeps the
right. side of the toque shape from
top crown to the couture line where
1t develops into huge fan-shaped
bow. A velvet beret with side
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-19
VELVET HAT is "A NECESSITY;
"PROM GOWN" FOR THE COED

tured to the right. A unique rhine
stone ornament is adroitly thrust
through the right-side brin. A very
tiattering shape this u
Youth clad In billowy frothy tulle
is the delectable evening picture
which will be time and time again
thrown upon fashions screen dur
ing the autumn and winter sea-
son which is now only at It's begin
ming.
Not only does this fair for tulle
express itself in frocks. for dresses
Of sumptuous velvets, metallics and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-19

THERE Is no side stepping velvet
hat this season. 1t is written In
every line of fashions bylaws that one
must be clothed In velvet from head
to foot. Which is one of the reasons
why" milliners are so busy just now
filling orders for "a velvet hat to
match my velvet dress" or maybe II
IL the coat Of velvet which the won-,
an Of fashion Is intent upon match.
ing.
The velvet hat, as launched this
season. is a theme of such vast and
varied Interpretation, one can scarce
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-19
Distance Finder Stpift

With the aid Of new calculating
machine invented by Or. J. e. Rowe
of the College Of William and Mary
an airman can tell in an instant how
far he is from his goal; a gunner can
use the device as range finder. The
"trinometer'' is simply triangle that
measures itself. It is on the principle
of all surveying and range-fnding de-
vices, which. use trigonometry- the
science Of the measurement Of tri-
angles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-19
Record for Slaughter

According to ancient records. the
battle of Chalons. where Attila, the
Hun, was met by the Gothic prince,
Thorismund. commanding the visi-
goths and Roman forces, was the most
sanguinary battle ever recorded In his
tory. The dead left upon the field are
estimated as between 100000 and 800.
900 men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-19

Wild Creatures Able to Foretell Danger

their babies with them. "A hours be.
fore the outbreak Of q forest fire.
Rabbits will leave burrows made
in low-lying ground before a food oc-
ours. They have some weird Fremont.
ton which forces them to seek higher
ground before the danger Ii upon
them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-19

when one saw the feverish flush in
his thin cheeks and observed the
heavy WEAKNESS Of his eyes. "But
it's worry, rather than fatigue. that's
bothering me. sDamme, Websterl IT'S
hard faring when | can't keep on a
horse when ! believe rfn needed, but
can ride across two counties without
discomfort when dance with pretty
lady Is the objective"
/ turned with him towards his
wagon and he rested a hand on my
shoulder. not for support but in simple
friendliness. and prompted. "You
worry. Colonel?" 5s
"1,he regulars he replied in a low
voice. "They have no idea what bush.
fighting means" Then he caught him.
self and his voice was that of an, off.
Ger as he warned. ..But that isn't to
he talked about The rifiemen will,
scout against surprise" We were
,at the wagon and | would have liked
to have given him a hand over the
tail-board. but knew better.
Early that evening the word was
nassed that 81. Clair was 70 push for.
ward at once a strong force so as to
make both fords secure. For some
reason no abandoned this plan. which
might have eliminated ali chances of
. massacre perhans General Brad.
dock opposed It. although I was after
ward told by Captain Orme that
Rroddock MAYER nassed uuon n.
Gould we have but known. that night
what had gone on In Duouesne the
entire history of this countrv MIGHT
have read differently. always proyid-
inc we had taken advantage OF our
knnwledre a. Il transnired lafer.
the de- Normanviile brothers on Juiy
eighth renorted 70 Beaufep thar our
army was eighteen miles from the
fort Raanian. a. once. IN desnerafe
moon haranpned the Indians The
rcd men fold him he was mad TO
nronose an ATTACK on snch an army
yat arch was bis inflnence over Them
tbat fbav did NOT Aatlv refuse the
vnnture hnt did ask a. fiav in which to,
think over his hold nro;ect Tins.
This verv night after + had snoken
,v,tb Co,onal washinpton The c,,,T.
mapdant at nnnuasnes was gloo,niiv
facino tho hours that senarated hin
f,oro Iu,v ninth the dav no was fo
accomnlisb SO much for France and
Ioava : mamorv that was soon to no
soroottan,
Rnt he knew nothing Of all this and
Sir Tnbn aid NOT take stems 70. make
tho double crossing Of the Mononpa.
bela safe However. General Brad.
docs Ala rao,iza Tho nacassitv 81 doino
A. mort what Sir petar Halke+ mad
,r,ad hin, +o Az tboronohIv and az
thrso ~ the c,ock NJ the norn,no of
tna ninth cent Cage Forward 70 60.
crrs tha two crossings and RI hold
tha farthor cbore of the second unt,,
tbe army shouIds come mn
Round paw and i were awake when
tbis detachment started and we aid
NOT, On hack 70 sleen again Cromit
had found simon F,ar among the
WAGONS and had Joined his mess Al
fonr o.c,ocL An the morning 81 chair
eo,Iowod ofter caoa With tba rood.
builders Rraddock posted, four hun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-19

crown band done in embroidered
metallics tops this group of notable
velvet millinery modes. 1t is type
which handsomely compliments the
fur coat.
Two last-minute brim silhouettes
are also shown. The model to the
left below brims velvet cap with
shapeIy folds of malines. using dash.
ing metal motif just over the right
eye. A stunning velvet hat with
wide rolling off-the-face brim is pic
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-19

fiuttering mass Of airy fairyness which
expresses itself In snowy Wilderness
or an exquisitely dainty pastel shade,
turquoise blue being especially smart
A lovely prom gown" which Is
guaranteed to bring many happy
hours of any coed during the COM
ing months, is shown in the picture.
It is Of white tulIe. the skirt being
formed Of triangular sections of thei
tulle hung in uneven fashion.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
ia 1923. Western Newspaper Union-i
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
American Gives Czechs
 Slay History Painting

Prague, Nov. 2.-ReCharles R. Crane. millionaire and formerly American minister in China, has paid $250,000 for c5 mural paintings illustrating the evolution of Slav his tory. These masterpieces. the work of the famous Czecho- -Slovak artist. Alphonse Mucha. will be placed in a permanent museum and present. ed by MT. Crane as gift to the Czech nation.
 It took the veteran artist 20 years to complete this gigantic work.
 Long before the world war, when Czecho- Slovakia was an Austrian province. Mir. Crane. whose daugh- ter married the son of President Masaryk. presently minister in Lon- don. supplied the funds for the exc cution of this work, which depicts vividly all the characteristic episodes of the Slav countries, Czecho-SIo- vakia, Russia. Poland, Jugo- -Slavia, Montenegro. Poland and Bulgaria.
 The paintings are displayed in the exhibition palace at Prague. pending their permanent housing in an ade- quate museum, the foundations of which were laid some months ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
EIGHT PERSONS IN
 FATAL ACCIDENTS
Auto Death Toll Is Growing in
 This Stlte

Hartford. Nov. e.-Automobile fatalities in Connecticut for tho week ending Saturday. October 27, num- bored eight. and 5s7 accidents were reported. according to the weekly re- port Of the motor vehicles depart ms1E The death toll in Connecticut for 1S1s was increased to s57. or II mora than were killed in automo- bile accidents in the year of 1927.
 In. the aame week in 1927. seven people met death in automobile acci- dents and $50 accidents were re- ported. The total for the year at that time was 2ss fatalities.
 The fatalities during the week were, Ansonia, Mary Macknis; Bethany. Raymond Baldwin; Madi- son. John F. Sullivan: Meriden. John Cooper: New Haven. Nicholas Ina mardo: Norwich. Josexh Barinas: Wallingford. Chester kwasniewski; Waterford. Charles Stebbins.
 Saturday and Sunday were again tho days on which the largest num- ber of accidents occurred. 107 being reported for Sunday and 105 on Sat urday. The accidents during the week were, Monday, 6s: Tuesday. s7: Wednesday. 6l: Thursday. 72: Fri day. 67.
 Of the 567 accidents. 321 occurred In the cities. while in 1927. in the same week. 300 of the 530 accidents were reported from the cities.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Two Honeymoons
 That Beat as One

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 2.-tR-Two couples-newlywed-had to journey all the way from Jersey to Norfolk to become acquainted although they lived near each other on the same street at home.
 From the same New Jersey city the two couples were married on the same day. boarded the same boat for Norfolk, stopped in the same infor- nation booth at the same time. selected the same dining room and the same hour and found themselves at the same table.
 The same waitresses served them the same kind of dinners. and after introducing themselves they found that they had the same things in common-home, wedding date. honeymoon trip and all.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Work Denies He Will
 Resign Chairmanship

Aboard Hoover Special Train En Route to Palo Alto. Nov. c.-(UP)- Chairman Work of the republican national committee. who is travelling as far az his home in Pueblo. Colo. with Herbert Hoover. denied today that he intended to resign his post.
 A reference which he made in his farewell address to the workers at
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

republican headquarters befors leav. ing Washington had been so inter- preted in some Quartsra
 T have no thought Of rsagnins." !" Work told the United Press. T doa't intend to remain chairman for eight year1 but I plan to stay for four years If the Lord will let me-"
 Work has been under fire because of his approval of the renewal of the Salt Creek oil lease last January to Harry F. Sinclair. The lease recent ly was cancelled by the department of justice.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
HOOVER ON AIR FRON
 ST. LOUIS TONIGHT

Republican Nominee wM Speak
 Over WEAF Chain at . O'clock. New York. Nov. 3 M-Political speakers over tho radio tonight and tomorrow include:
 Tonight Republican:
 Herbert Hoover from St. Louis at 3 p. m. over WEAF and coast to coast chain.
 Senator William E. Borah of Idaho from Boston at 1o:30 ?. m.. over WEAF and chain.
 A. L. Whitney. president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, from Cleveland at s:30 p. m.. over WOR and Columbia networks. Democratic:
 Governor Alfred E. Smith from Brooklyn at 10 p. m., over WIZ and coast to coast chain.
 Franklin D. Roosevelt, candidate for governor of New York, at . p. m.. over WSAF, WGR and WGY.
 Tomorrow
 Republican:
 Senator Borah from Utica, N. Y.. at 9:30 p. m., over WIZ and net work.
 Ray Layman Wilbur. president Leland Stanford university. at S:30 D. m.. over WIZ and chain. Democratic;
 Governor Smith from Madison Square Garden at 10 p. m, over WIZ and coast to coast chain. Franklin D. Roosevelt and other New York state candidates at D. m. over WEAF. WGY and WGR. (Nme is Eastern).
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
HUGE EAGLE KILLED

Lexington, Mo. Nov. ? (UP)- A bald eagle. which measured 69 inches from tip to tip was killed by Ernest Schrerbcr near here.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-02-16
Salainen bantans.

9ajaanin bailtausmualla bauoat-
tin tamnlif. 9 p. erGGn faiaanilai-
len ruilmis. Sum bauto oil Iuotll
unlpeen ilmotti iuntio, ettd balltaan
oli aletettlt polli iofu fGGre, iota
iuntio oil tltfirntt ia tuoennut, ettd
Iiind oil iifi0n rlllrmis. "Sielld fen
on bplpG OLA, oil iuntio buontaltt-
tonut pastorille. Bostori of fli-
tenfin toista nlieltd ia ilmotti oiios
ia Soltalnon nimiSmiebelle, ia balt-
ia tulee uloelleen olpattatpafii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-02-16
suouleu llntiiia
Smuntalainen petfnttaia palantetti
&anabasta.

Santmif. IL p. fun <otiin 9(nle-
rifan linian boprplaiipa "9rottnins
boln1" iaapui SalifariSta @0tebor-
gin, pioGtti iifGlGinen rifospoliiii
iuonalaisten poliiihpiranomaisten
pppnnostG 8anaoasta palautetun
petfuttoian, fallppias Otto 8il-
belm gsiemet fotoiiin Srrusto, ia
mel @0teborgin poliiiimanfilaan,
iosia gaiemeG idilptetGGn iifii fun
mes bGnet eboitdGn lrolputtoo iito-
maloiiille piranomaiiille.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-02-16
Snomalainen miesfnurp am tifaldi
IcsIa foniert:3in.

Seem gorfin 2oulllr;icStcn cliin-
.Dnlihcn 9tpacfin amerifdlNiien mics
fuoron foniertisio mioooStui moi
tofii iltomalailtlloelle ia lltomaloiiil
le. @niinlGiien ferran eldesiGGn filu
lilpat gtpocfin iparaffaat, iimistp-
meet aito-amerifalaiiet iuomoloista
laulua, ipielGpG rinnastettuno BEL
oGn pibetpn ia fieItGmdttd aniiof-
faosti loulolpon nliesfuoronio fans
ia. gtpacfin ionomoleboet tertomat
2aiilumiebistG ia beioGn laulustodi
crittGin fiittGpGsti ia lauYrnpatpc
toiiponufien, ettG npocfiloiiillo jos
fus toistefin diff tiIaiiuus fiiulla
2oitluniebi1. = ge. q. II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-02-16
Seccb,uuuS, @iicb.
(gQfu 5:Il1 iilpuI[al


ainofin fobrpio, ettG ei torpitIe l6b-
TED pois fltiipin iuin. Sis fello 8
illalla toipatnan.
Seuraapa onlpeluieuron fofous
on moaliSf. If pGiipG Wers @.
abollo. Eannaanpas nlieleemme ai-
ia ia paiffa ia riennet1Gn toas iIoI-
Ia ioufolla.
Meatti 2aaffo Iosfettiin bouoan
lepoon 81 p. tantntifuuta. Yastori
so. g. &esterbacf iiunaii bouoan.
aelpeGt nllillat ipainaian bauoolle
plosnouierniien oantiiun asti. &iitos
inattoipdelle, ioita of min runiaos
ii fofoontltnlit ottonloon oioa iit-
ruumme. @bfG iofu iotoo, ettG
ntitG fiit1 npt en16 pubiiu. Gotta
fpll1 ipaon ionooban nanba ionon
lasflifin ett1 porerrpi nDobGGnfin
fitin ei oIlenfann. &c oil main if1-
tpG puoli ett1 fiiin iottui min fono
lima iliiri nina p6ifpifiG, ettG ei
pGGsIpt Iiiffeelle faiffi omaiIet
iaottomoan. Sofia ia tpt1r Gustuo
2oafp ia Wers 8illiom glnoerioniI-
le of ilnoitettit ettG boiitaioiiet
iiirretd6n Ieurooiuaan p6i,p6dn. oil
min epGipormaa ettG ei tobtonut tic
t11 mit1 tefee. Sitte ntind annoin
liifpan eta ie tointitetoan rtiinfuin
oil enIin ilntoitettii, iosta MIND ppp
o1n noprimnt1sti onteefli ett6 oiat-
telenlotto Min tein, fiGl6 oliiibon
ntinitlIa oIIut tilaiiitis fieltdG. ppp
odn ett1 tGntG beifoiiteni iinoboc-
taan ia oIIoan eteenfinpdin fuin
speliet ia fiiaret.
* 81 m
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-02-16
GripinfblGltG.

Seirfonmenot fpldllGnme ipiine
Iitnnuntai-iltap1hp1llG onnistuilpat
bppin. Sbanan pGitp1nfin iainlme
labjotientnle. Toijcn uli ni:fcG TO-
foontltnitt fitii!cmaan S:ulnalan ia-
nnn iilistitsta. 2arliit ia pastori
8isfarin pltbe toilpat meille eiiin
moria fnlliita totliufiia.
g8iinle miifolla fesfiipiiffo-ilta-
no oil fesfuuoesiamme pastorit:
gfienli ia Huotialainen. Wolemnlil-
ia iainline fitullo arlpotfaat piibeet.
Siitos f1pnnistdnne.
Mr SSobn 9selion (nuorinl.) pie-
tim naonantaino jGlleen glsblanoin
iairaolaon ioontaan lii11 aqua bel
folle teripepoelIeen. S1n tulee iiellG
taos miippnddn ionfitn oifaa. Bar-
boat toimeenlne olfoon bGnen fans
faanl
Der Sofarias Sanni, bfii fplGnl-
me ponbiifiista, iofa on 10 pitfdn
oifoo ollut iairas listalIa on npfp-
6dn ollut erittdin beifosia poin-
nisio.
Sbnrstoitpeet fplld ei moi licpen-
npstd tusfille tiiooo, ntiitta tieodm
me ettd taitpaan Sierra porboiten
tefee.
Mrs Sobn 81. Socfion ia Mrs s.
81. Sucobion ipieroiliipot mime fun
mtntoina 9sr Sobn 81. Socfionin
metidfdmpiIId. Soaisfaa ipormdan-
lin OF metid ieiiouIlafin min fau-
nina pditpdnG. Seap.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-02-16
ssbmeellinen pelastns,

6ulipoloSia Wagnoliosia, gs. S,
iuli i1bfomoinojobto ia iGi moima-
olemolta tuIeipa ioboonp11 riipplt-
moon erGGieen puubiln. aaboeflan-
toisto puotios 0ficbael S. Sincb
iatiltti p11iriG tGb1n puusto riippu-
maon lonfoon, josiu oil pGGll1 81
900 apoltin mobpuincn i1bfomirto.
Sen moir1lo tpisfali Sincbin 20 ia-
Ian etGiippteen iobon bdn iGi Mo-
foomoan nGfoiGGn fuolleesio tilas-
ia. 8oltimo ia ipoGn nGpttiip1t ole
man ailpan ieiloiifiisia, ntiitto pio-
len tunnin feinotefoiien bengitpsbie
ronnon iGlfeen buontuttiin rllulniis
Ia elon merffei1 ia tiinnin ponniSte
lujen perdstn fetnotetobengitDsbie-
roman jotfaniiesia nouii nuori
mics obtGffid plos ia lGbti fiuele-
nlGGn. Sincb ei ndptd iuoneen MI
tGGn ieuroufiio iGbfoisfiista.
@ertoilun wuofii moinittofoon,
ettd telotettoesio fGptetGGn 1000
poItin poimoisto iGbfomirtao.