davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Privacy i'm the Small Home
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Today comparatively few people are
permitted the dwelling space that was
| generally known even half a century
| ago. Then one was not dependent upon
the other members of the family to
respect ones wish for quiet in order
to get 1t. Now 1t Is absolutely neces-
Sary.
It was my privilege the other day
to be shown through an old house, re-
fitted in the type Of over a century
ago. Many were the rooms apart, some
reached by devious passages. Such
rooms might act as sort of spiritual
retreat to any member of the family
in need Of the quiet there to be found.
It is to be supposed that they were
often sought.
How many a domestic difference"
would be averted II such quiet were
as easily accessible today. Since it is
not, one must make an added effort
to approximate 1t, even In such con-
geSted quarters as are found in apart
ment life. The more lacking it is the
more necessary the cooperation which
alone can bring 1t about.
When a member Of household shows
signs Of wishing to have a breathing
space uninterrupted, the opportunity
for coop. lion should be welcomed.
When people with other generous i'm
pulses are not moved to this kind of
generosity, usually 1t Is lack of appre-
citation of the importance Of the need.
It is important for us to see the
chance for such calm moments when
they present themselves. It is not
thing which can always be regula. I'd by
clockwork. A prearranged moment may
have thousand things to interrupt it.
But usually in the course of day
there is some opportunity for the much
coveted privacy. One who sees another
trying to get such an interlude should
respect the privacy of it, only interrupt
ing it with the greatest hesitation and
because of matter of real importance.
Children should be taught to defer
their questions and adults theirs as we'll,
great as is the impulse to give them
voice. SclfiShneSS has many ways of
displaying itself within a home, and
one of the greatest channels is refusing
to permit others the privacy that be-
longs to them.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1928-10-26
BRAIN TESTS

Use a pencil for the following test.
Work rapidly, as the time limit is two
minutes.
Run through each paragraph, cross
ing out words containing the letter
mentioned in each case.
l) Cross out all words containing
the letter "s":
The red bird, winging its way south
was attacked by large eagle. which
was forced to give up its prey by a
hunter who shot at it with gun.
(2) Cross out all words containing
the letter ''e":
While I sit in the still quiet Of thr
night I hear tiny sounds that would
escape notice in the day. but which are
greatly magnif1ed at later hours.
(3) Cross out all words containing
the letter "f":
It is not difficult to learn music If
one has a natural gift for it, but those
who are not musical in nature are
sure to find great obstacles in attain
ing fame in the art.
(4) Cross out all words containing
the letter "g":
He spent his time singing, idling and
wandering throughout the pleasant
countryside. Nothing pleased him more
than to sit beside the babbling brool.
and watch the fish swimming in the
gurgling pools.
Answer to the above test: Cross out
the following words:
ID its. south, was, was, its, shot.
(2) while, the, quiet, the, hear, es-
cape, notice, the, are, greatly, magni-
fed, later
(3) difficult, if, gift, for, find, fame.
"a singing, idling. wandering,
throughout, nothing, babbling, swim
ming, gurgling.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Your Baby and Mine
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Smiling is perhaps the first indica,-
ton by baby that he is an 1ndlvldual
and not Just "any baby" 1t Is MS
initial step in developmental behavior;
Sitting alone, which comes several
months later, is also an important IN
dependent act. For some months most
of his day has been spent suplne on
his sides, back or stomach, with only
occasional interludes when he views
the world from new angle.
The age at which babies attempt
to struggle upright Is correlated WIN
their other abilities. The babies who
sit alone earliest in their lives are also
the ones who first smiled, who first
supported their own heads, who first
held out their hands for rattles, who
first opposed the thumb and finger in
stead of grasping monkeywise with four
fingers and the thumb outstretched
(Which is typical up to the fourth
month";, and likewise the ones who
gained regularly, first cut teeth, and
SO on. Development of any faculty is
consistent with the development OF all
the others.
The average age for sitting alone
with unsupported back is between six
and seven months. The forward babies
begin their efforts at four months, the
backward OIle6 IlOL COIIpLCblIlb t1IC41o
successfully until the tenth month.
Obviously II baby's development is
due to a difficult birth, to early mall
nutrition or ricketts,, one cannot expect
that he will adhere to the normal
standards. Instead Of endeavoring to
force him, improvement will come when
his nutrition and all other matters
which contribute to his well-being are
corrected.
Propping him with pillows as soon
as he shows signs of wanting to sit
| up Is custom honored only by time
and not by wisdom. The baby has to
learn balance in order to sit alone, and
| he doesn't learn it by having pillows
stuffed into every Granny of his anat-
omy and being made perforce to sit
tiresomely on the end of his none too
| strong spine.
Instead of propping him with pill
| lows, let him sit on your lap for short
periods in the day, or put him on the
bed and let him pull himself up by
| your hands, and sit alone. When he
| begins to topple forward on his nose,
even though this really helps him to
acquire balance, 1t is an indication of
his fatigue and he should be made to
| lie down.
The first exercises in balance come
when baby is turned at bath time on
his stomach over his mothers knees
and lifts his heavy head to survey his
universe. Then when added to this he
can sit alone at four or five months,
for short time each day, he'll learn
the trick of keeping himself upright.
If he shows no desire to sit up, or is
an under-nourished and probably rick
ETY. baby, he should never be forced.
Give his back the necessary strength
to support itself by attention to cor
yecting the causes Of his ba0kWardness.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Nail Polishes.

The part Of the nail which requires
the greatest amount of attention is the
cuticle, but the part which well repays
the least amount of effort Is the last
step in the manicure, the polishing OF
the nails. The fact that bad mani
cure can be saved by high gloss has
led an enormous number OF women
to use the gloss paints which come in
glass bottles and are so easily put on.
The unfortunate part of this easy poll
ishing is that the most beautiful part
of the nail, the moon-Shaped, pearly
hued bit, is covered up with pink en-
amel and does not show.
These gloss polisheS are all right Tor
emergency uses. Al bottle of good
quality tinted gloss should always be
kept convenient, but after few days
the polish should be taken OF with re-
mover and the nails given fresh gloss
by the most beneficial method, which
is to polish them with powder and q
well padded channels covered buffer.
A professional manicurist uses q
tinted paste polish, which she rubS on
the nails and polishes of, followed by
a powder polish, which gives q final
brilliant gloss. This Is followed by q
thorough washing Of the nails to re-
move all the paste and polish, and the
nails are given a quick third going
over with clean buffer. This, how
ever, Is too complicated for the average
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

October 26, 1863. - Miss Maggie
Mitchell appeared tonight in the first
performance of what is positively an
nounced to be the last week of her
brilliant engagement at Ford's New
Theater. The. play this evening was
"The Pearl of Savoy" which has at
'tracted so much attention heretofore.
A magnificent bill," it is announced,
Will be presented during the remainder
of the week.
There is probably no play included
IN Miss Mitchell's extensive repertoire
that has met with more public favor
than 'The Pearl of Savoy" The critic
of The Evening Star, writing of this
play today, says:
ut bears the imprimer of a master
mind in its every detail and does in
finite credit to the author of iFanchon,
the Cricket and Little Barefoot The
superb acting of Miss Mitchell as Marie,
Mr.. j. T. Fannin as Launcelot and Mr..
John Raymond as Pierrot, together
with the elegant regular company
which Mr.. Ford has engaged, enhance
the attractiveness of the piece in no
1nconsiderable degree"
The performance tonight was at
'CAluCO Wy large ana DrlllldIlC audi
ence, IN which were seen many hand
somely gowned ladies and officers in
the uniform of the Union Army.
Washington was alive with rumors
of fighting today on the Union front
in the vicinity of the Rappahannock
River in Virginia, but nothing definite
has been learned. An impression pre-
walls among military men here that If
Gen. Lee is really on this side of the
Rappahannock with considerable in
fantry, he means to fight. AS Gen.
Meade is in a mood to accommodate
him, If he seeks a collision, it is be-
lieved likely that battle between the
Union and Confederate forces in this
region may soon be brought about, or
that it may even now be in progress.
Advices from Gen. Meade's army
several days ago told of pontoon
bridges being thrown across the Rap
pahannock by the Confederates and of
sharp engagement between Union
troops and some Confederate infantry
which crossed over them. These bridges
were constructed near the Orange &
Alexandria Railroad.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

words to convey
our meaning, not
follower Is the
logical man, after
all. His intimate
knowledge of-the
Democratic plat
form clearly de-
fines the issue so
far as the Demo-
cratic party is--as
Fred so often says
we would be much
better off If we
sold the place and
took a small apart
ment. The chill
dren are married
and--are they to
be developed under
nuhlic nWnnrshin
Evening star., 1928-10-26

and under public control?-our sales
this month exceeded those of last Oc-
tober aS-early in this campaign,
speaking in the city of Denver, ex-
posed to the American people the long
history of-the green's are in terrible
condition at the club and we COM
planned to the committee that-there
Is no doubt about the Democratic at
titude-and they expect to be gone all
Winter at-exactly where the Republi-
can candidate stood, but I have been
talking water power for-there seems
to be some static tonight-last Mon
day night, in Madison Square Garden,
he let the cat out of the bag when
he declared that the Democratic theory
Of public ownership and public develop.
ment was-Marie, we can't hear you,
Smith is talking too loud-Where did
hear that expression before, Socialist?
and we were so frightened that we
called in the doctor at o'clock and
he said-I will tell you very frankly
that in great many of my written
messages and spoken speeches on this
question of waterpower development I
have used-haXseed oil applied to the
spot seems to elevate the pain-let's
proceed with the roll call: Former
Gov. Miller, at one time Judge of the
Court of AppealS-suggested then that
we send the boy away for a while, as
change of climate might help-now
let the Republican candidate make
good that promise that he made on
the new model. The only change is
the body design, but the motor is-the
operation of and ownership of private
ly built-up business-Helen, unless you
speak a little louder we'll be able to
hear the governors speech-subsequen
to the last national election not only
pinned the sin on the Republican of
ficials, but it brought it to the fiyeside
and laid it into the lap of-Mrs.
Mooney, who addressed the ladies' club
last Saturday morning, spoke about her
experiences in the Far East. She
said-"Oh, how I would like to be
looking in the countenances of some
Evening star., 1928-10-26

out the bad points of the type shown
in the first picture "You see, Peter,
that carriage or go-cart does not allow
the child to lie down fiat nor to stretch
himself. He is perched on seat, set
tied down on the end of his spine and
held in place with strap. For an
older child that type may do, but not
for our young son and heir"
So they purchased variation of the
English pram. 1t had hood which
shut out draughts, vagrant breezes and
brilliant sunshine. It was long enough
so that Peter Junior could stretch at
length. When Nancy purchased it the
sales person gave her one caution.
Don't let him sleep in it too long, Mrs
Evening star., 1928-10-26
NANCY PAGE
Peter Page Juniors Pram
Possesses Virtues.
nv CT nDUNrC "a raNrur
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Peter Junior was fresh-air baby if
ever there was one. All during the
Summer he had slept and kicked and
crowed in the open air. With the
coming of cooler days he was not
brought in a Theoretically sealed house,
but still stayed on the porch. Nancy
took him with her on her trips to mar
ket. Early in his career she and Peter
had discussed the kind of baby carriage
or pram to get for him. Nancy pointed
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Egg and Ham Timbales.

Into two tablespoonfuls of butter stir
a third of cupful of stale bread
crumbs, and when well blended add one
cupful Of milk. Cook gently for min
utes, stirring constantly, then add one
teaspoonful of chopped parsely and a
cupful of chopped cooked ham mixed
with two eggs slightly beaten. Season
with salt and pepper and pour into
buttered timbale molds or custard cups.
about 80 minutes. Turn out onto hot
platter and sprinkle each timbale with
hard-cooked egg yolk put through a
sieve. Serve with tomato or cream sauce
to which the chopped whites have been
added.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

the floor, with the agreement that they
are all to be put back when the game
Is ended. She sorts them into sizes
and colors and then pretends the but
tons are all sorts Of interesting things.
One set of buttons-little white pearl
ones, for example-are school children,
and a big fancy button is the school
teacher, another the principal, and a
black one, suggesting blue serge, Is the
superintendent. Some fancy buttons in
all colors are party, some are parade
and others a family"
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1928-10-26

OF the farmers in
that section of the
country who have
consistently, in sea-
son and out of
season, supported
those poor little,
homeless W aifs,
S C arcely with
enough food . for
their tiny mouths
who vote d for
farm relief and
right here in Bos-
ton only a short
time ago, the Re-
publican candidate
talked about-the
way her 18-year-
old boy jazzes S
about at all hours
Evening star., 1928-10-26

A sign on the Fifth street door of
the fifth precinct police station says,
Keep Out" Believe 1t or not, that's
what We expect to do.
X y y
He had just had new radio In
stalled and invited a few friends and
their wives to listen to Gov Smiths
Boston speech Wednesday night. The
following is a report of the address:
Mr.. Chairman and Mrs. Sayre: Let
me at the outset of my remarks ex-
press-thiS radio, the man said, is the
very latest model and-we shall use
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Novel Belts.

These belts, representative of the
season, prove that the accessories can
be in the realm of novelty and yet
retain dignity and elegance.
The first one Is daring, even-yet
retains simplicity. The two strips of
leather are of different color-red and
blue-and the small ornaments of gold.
The one in the middle is similarly di-
vided, but of the same color-green
suede. The one with the modernistic
gold buckle is Of black suede.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Because living conditions have forced
many persons to make their homes in
quarters smaller than those known to
our parents and grandparents, the
need for greater privacy within the
home has arisen. This cannot be ac-
complished without q certain amount
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Page. Some children get so accus-
toned to the swaying motion of the
cab that they sway themselves to sleep
when put in a bed. You see how easy
It is to push it back and forth" And
Nancy saw that the light push Of Joan
would start it swinging back and forth
on its springs. So Peter Page Junior
had his airings and his hours out OF
doors in his pram, but he slept IN his
own little bed.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
A New Button Game.

One mother says:
"a new and simple game that one
little girl enjoys on rainy days is play
ing with the contents OF mothers button
bag. She empties them all out on
Evening star., 1928-10-26

is awful. She told me that-Mr. Hoo
yer spoke about the wages earned by
Evening star., 1928-10-26

something old
"A strength and skill Will
power Will
provided against that evil hour shall
O people most miserable
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Of cooperation. That such co-opera-
ton should be given is as essential to-
the well-being of the household as the
much-prized material comforts, such as
heat, plentiful water and adequate
food.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

For wreced than the old and women Wh
bread dependence and find how steep are the stairs IN an
them considers them paereo
pushed often feel that they an ncmbrance and unw
in
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-11-15
Niaiifin pnhna.

SEEM Oorf, morrosf. 9 p.
Wtrs 9(nno Srieoman ioutlti lpon-
filoon iempuofii finn b1nen piioen
puooen ifGinen "mDffG" poifonla
pibui. S6n oil ninlitt6in nostanitt
$4,000 forpousiittitn 81. $. WtacD
& Gontponpo lpostooit iiitG, ett1
moinitun firrton oiitonoiitri oil
mofonosti lolifonnrt bGnen poi'
foonio iinG oifono, iolloin ban oil
ainoostoon 7 fititfoiiben if1inen.
Onnettomiuioesia Wers Srieomon
Iuntti poifonio menettGneen piibetoi.
tonIo. &un forpoiisiiittit oil oifeli'
ben fGiiteltGipGnG, "mpffG" poifo
Spr1on Srieomon pobingosia iatfn
fin pibumaon ia iiittr heti pc
rllutcttiin. Toian Giti pistettiin
putfoon, fln ban ei tpoinitt bonffio
$4,000 tofouSto.
9uulusteIm oIusiu Wtrs Srieo-
man tooiSti, ettei bGnen poiforio
Spnon olliit pitbumit ionaofoort
fofo el6nGniG oifono. Eopetilrmo
topobtiti lofof. t3 b. 1923. @iuiliis
telusio ieitiennGn tltnnettiio l11f6ri1
foetti ioooa poion piibumoon, NUT
ia tltrboon. Giiomori mpos tposfen-
tell 40 miniuittio ponnofieen poion
pubumoon mutto pritpfiesiG6n bdn
ep6onnistui. Wtrs Srieomon joittiir
ipptteeieen frininaaIiiesto ioIoIiit-
toiitiintiiesto, iilIG bGn oil foettanit
firist6d forlpoisroboio oibeetto-
nosti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-11-15
@aalimellafuita @prcesterisia.

@orceSter, Wfosi. Sf. 5 pm
iltona, fun republifaaniG1neStGjd
marSiipat Observation-Disclosures
8orceSterin tatltjo, olfoi morSliipi-
oen pGGlle iotaa tiilifHpiG, nt1t1-
minio ia faifellaista roSfao iotell
ipntpi mafapa melloffa poliiiiiouf-
fueiben ia rol1banbGiritiij0iOen p1-
IillG. SpntpneeSiG iefoneIsfasla
folnetoiSta 9enfil0G louffoontiIi.
@oliiiitnies Sarrp SDoe pic8tiin to-
iuttonafii ia bGneltG lp0tiin irti
uIeita bontpaito bGnen prittGesiGdn
Ioo0G toppelua lopetetrtfii. WtrS
2lop6 @prO, fotoiiin 8orceStertSta,
of pietGipG ioiroolnan po9o8ti lolit
fauntitneenn, fltn iofu pojon IitriitS
l6i tornen, joto Wtrs @prO mlitten
mltfona toitotti bdnen fltrffrtunio.
&oliiiit eiipGt Au1ishtneet wnngitie.
moon roltbonbGiritiij0itG iill6 ne
nietiin hei01n f1IiStGGn ia beit1
aibottiin mGfipollol(o iol(eifuGt
pd1stG .rGpbGGiiG menend6n.
g8ufmpintntut mellofot tapobtiti-
nat lGbellG Cast Gorfio, josia
moolin eiijublot pGGttpiwGt jublo-
tulitufiello. Soppelln ia fimiiooon
oifono rifottiin poljon l6belli ole,
lpien foitppojen iffunoita ia fiSfot'
tim irti iitltria reflooneia, joito
Iitten beitettiin morsiiioioen pGGlle.
Mellofot olfoiipot iantasIa poifas-
ia, 8aibington Squuresia, iosio ie'
f1 Sooper ettG Smitb oipot ipooli.
tposfentelpniG uifono pitbuneet.
Houbolliicsti mdrsIiipien pGGlle al.
fol eniin iiGlG foboolla iataa ntunio
ia fhpi1, y. m. - Sonomattofin
on IelipGG fetfG olipot tGulGn mella-
fan olfuitrtpanijoina.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-11-15
tGipiGGGjin
Snniituista fnollnt fenfG tebtaan
rGiGbogfiesIG.
0nnn. W2oSi. morrosf. s b.

2pnn @aasi. morrasf. s p.
Guuiitoista ibnlistG on menettdnpt
benfenid ia ieitienldn nlililta beilfi-
l6G on 2pnnin iairaalasia TINA IL
tana ieuraufiena rdiGbopfiestd ia
tulipalosta iofa tuboii 8reble @rr
Zoe Gompunpn tebtadrt ia mobn-
gottti fuittta lGbeflG olepaa oiuin-
rofennltsta Cast 2pnniSio tGnGGn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-11-15
SlmerifalaiIella lanlajalla innri
menestDs StaliasIa.

&oonlo. Srunf Gbapman,
newDorfiloinen baritoni iofa on o.
pisfellut itaIiolaisten laulunopetto-
jain job0olla folmiien wrotta, on
eiiintpnpt tafdldiiesid oopperasip
iliurello menestpfIellG. gBiime lalt-
ontaino Chapman louloi "12S2Groipa-
toreSin" iobtauan 6aritonioian. 9[r-
WoStelut opat ferrosioon fiittdiudt-
2auluia Chapman on &rinceto-
min graouaatti ia ollut iamaSia
rDfnentisid mooilmanIoooSia FUN
oil @ene Eltnnep. Sdn oifoo nil
ppG tpielG pboen lpuooen opiSfeIu-
mntfoIIaan tGGuG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-11-15
Ireiibcntinmaali ia District Of
Columbia.

Ntoon p6Gfoitpungin Boibin9to-
min, ia fofo District Of Columbian
olue on poiffeufielliieSia iltbteeSia
prcii0entimpolirtaon nGboeh lila
fem oIuffaot eimdt ole oifeutettiljo
ottomoon oiao moan preiioenttn
lpolintoon, owot iiten iiin1 iubtces'
ia 1dnioifcutto iuoillo. Gdud erie
foisIGd00s OH fen puofii ettG tob-
ootoon estdG wooIifeinottelu piG-
fairpilngin olueello Min ettd iielld
ia iieItdpGin ei moitoiii poifiittoo
prciioentinlpoalisio mibinfGdn iirliii.
tam.
Gen td1oen feoeroIiien bollituf-
len forfconunat ipirfa,ncGet, fobine.
tiniGienet ia ntiiut iefd Iiittoienoat-
torit, eoiisnliesbuonecn idienet iefd
itfe preiioentti motfustopot morii-
noiiclle fottpoifolleen Gdnest6m66n
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-11-15
Obiolainen pappi ampnnmt itienia.

Youngstown Sbio. - Sobt. @.
g. Weltnlmp, 47-puotias @irarbin
Yresbpterifirfon pappi an1pui itien-
ID eiIer-aamlnia. Ydimania pddttd-
npt puppiSmies tuli @iraroiin
8beelinsistd, 8. 8:sta ia oil bGn
Wiine aifoina ollut iairalioen tufia
Differentiation toimittamaon pirfateb
tGpidGn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-11-15
@oncbaba iualittm gsiearasnan pre-
IibentifIi.

Wtanagua, gticaragua. - 2ibcra.
lilen puollleen eboofas, fenraali
Sose Waria Wtoncbaoa titIi mali,
trfii gsicaraeuan preiioentifii noin
$4,000 G1nen enenmistolld. &en-
raali Sanoino, iofa ubfoli tebbd
retteloitG moaleiSia, ei nGfojGGn pi-
tGnptfGGn ubfaustaon. Sanoino.
tuiSteli fenraoli Wtoncbooan fdnsia
fapinaslo fonierbatibiiia mostoan
tullen Wfpncbaoan pibelliiefii finn
Wtoncbo0a illostlii iiiben ettG 2lne-
rifan bollitus iuo oifeloen plipol-
woa paolit. Sanbinon iltoiiiot, o.
nat bupenneet min pieneeL ettei
onlerifolaililla mariineilla, iotfa
pitiipGt lpooleiSia idriestpstG, ollut
nlitGGn fiuiaa beistG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-11-15
Snpmalainen tnomittm taposta.

Srince 9fllpertisia, 9. g., ON
htomalainen falastoja Srit5 Surner
mpontGrpt anrprlneenia fuoliaofii
erGGn toiien falastaion Sbos.
GbriStianienin lpiine beinGfiutsin
0ean-l lalmello. Eurner tuonlittiiit
elinfautiieen ipanfeuteen. Spptettp
lalritli puolustufiefieen ettG anlrlrt
III falastnja oil bGnet iltuti,ttanltt.
= Surner on aiunrt % tpuotta
BRITISH Golumbiasin. SGn on2s les-
fimies, piioen lopien lid. = Gan.
ltlit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-11-15
MiitOn parrelta


Suomalainen ratatDoniobtaia ".
gtiemi ioltlii glanbilliamisia, Id
bella 9tepelstofea, 9. g., farbun
fansia fdiifdbmddn iiuG ielraufiel-
la, ettG farbu raateli bdntd paban-
laiiesti. 9anet on tuotu 9fepelstofen
iairaalaan merrattain buonosia ti-
lasia. 2ddfdri ilmOittaa bdnen fui-
tenfin iddlpdn benfiin. Gan.
Tut.