Vapaus, January 27, 1955

              n multainen
lunml väiltä
a mentäisiin'
i;fafiismilri
''Speed SIkiers Aie Busy*
|Beayw^:Laiei'3r^^eJJa
: of the:jäui
January ilSth with the election
the executive being the main Issue.
le following members, :were: elected
the new executive: Vilho Salminen.'
lairman; Eino i^donlahti, secretair:
1-ank Makiiien^^^^ Ran-;
meimbwsiiip • secf eta
|lispanen, reporter and: organlzer.
UCCESSFUL SKI MEET '
[ The big ski toiurnament last week-tid
was guite -ä success •with a good
•©•svd of ehtliusiastlc. spectators as
eli as a large field of competitors.
The keenest-cbmpetitiött^^^^
the 3x5'iimi[>^ jvai
|f f fiaturdäy^ af temtkm;^;^^
[ere drawn up at the starting line
3 P M ; : Lead-off men-were Mil^o
Jevoskin, Voima, .Karl Puiras, Speed.
id Eino Iiadonlähti, Jehu. Numerous
jps pf cpffee were at stake äs to;
thich team :;^ouid be t ^
ippeal For Youfh
The f act that only about 12,000 out
bf roughly 3,500,000 West: Germaii
youth between/ the äges 'of 18 rand
^6 have volimteered so far toi become
^oldieirs in tiie pro jected W (Ereimian
irmy indlca^es tiiat eyen; in; G « ^^
jthe questio&of ;remliiterization is npt.
popular one.
/ITiese; figurW 'wer .dlsclosed *e fe*
lays ago when the Office of thö ."De­fence
Commissioner" In Bomi; was
asked for a breakdonii of the 120,000
lermans vho have sent.IniyplimtEkfy
applications förr'futiire-iiiiUtary": • s
vice. The population of the Bonn
republic is älmost 50,000,000; •
The Social DenaocrätlcpMty and a
growing; nuittber pf labor leaders a ^
louhting än intensivie cämpaign
Jagainst' rearmament. A substantlal
virig of Protestaht Church ieädersare
Jalso voicing oppositiona
• The recent Sovlet propbsal has
brought the issue of reunification to
the fore. Many Germans — and not
only Social Democrats — believe that
tearmament of the Bonn republic wiU
mean the splittfhg of Germany Into
easterh and western parts for good.
This is the main reason for opposition
to remilitarization and of coiuse the
attitude of the youth to enlistment
indicates that they do not cherish
the idea of having tö fight In anpther
war for foreign interests, when at
present there is every indication that
even the issue of peacefui reunifi­cation
of Germany can be solved
through negotiations, • ; ^
jChange relays and quite a few spec­tators
were surprised when Jehu's
young ElnoLadonlähti was the.first
man to come Into yiew leading the
pack by' a scanf few yärds. Right
behind him vere ybima's'tall Levos-k
i n and 6peed'8 ruggcd Karl Puiras;
Eino. sent team-mate Oiva Äanta ön
his way leading the secbnd lap. Vpi-ma's
Uuno Rastas and Speed's Don
Puiras Tvere' hot ori his heels. Again
the bench athletes were: busy- specu-lating:'
could Oiva, without tob much,
training behind hIm. hold the härd
pace against Rastas and Puiras.
(However, wheri they came in sight
from their five kllometer, lap, Oiva
had iriaintained the lead by a stride
or two ahead pf Rastas. Don Puiras,
not being able to keep up to the fast
pace of Ranta and Rastas had dropped
behind.
- Now on the last f ive kllometer läp
.the competition was between anchor
men jiäiu's Antti Ranta and Voima's
Leo Raaska for possession of the Coo­per
Cliff Däiry Trophy. The fact that
the trophy wbuld go out bf circulatiori
if Jehu.succeeded iri winning it this
year made the competition that much
keener. But Raaska's hard pace was
too muchfor Ranta andRaaika; with
a burst of speed on n ' long , cllmb.
passed.him and^cbhtihued tplengthen
his lead to the finish Une,: thus wln-nlhg
Jehu's team by about a miriute
and Speed's team • ahchbred by Karl
Palomäki by about four minutes.
Keen competition was also seen' in
Sunday's events in thb Varibiis classes.
Arvo Ayranto Canadian champian and
Leo Raaska ,'Ontarip champlori,; both
of Voima, set the pace iri ttie 20 km.
Open e\'ent, finishing flrst and second
respectively. Good results were also
obtained in the under 21 and xmder 18
boi-s' classes-with Jehu sklers Eino
Ladonlähti and Karl, Krats wlnnlng
top hoDors in their respective classes.
än the •w-bmeri's open event oyer ä
twö km.. distahce top honors were
takeri by Vbima'siMaiy Juoksu who
led her closest rival Jehulte Sally
Manninen by a Uttle better than a
minute. In the under 16 gurls brie
km. event Elma Mäkinen, Jehu, led
the field foliowed by Viesti Manninen.
Jehu. In the children's one km. event
there were 7 entrdrits with top horiors
going to Voima's Antero Rastas who
showed great promise of develbping
into a; fine skier. Second place went
to Jorma Heikkilä, Sammon Pojat, | Ontario Champlonships ph Jan. ?9th.
while third spot went to Anneli R l n - - — jehuite.
: (one by dnc» Speed haAiUMhanarii
. of sponsorins <the Flmnish-Csiia- ,
dian Amstenr Sports JFMoation
o s s r eomilry champlonsbips.
Slnee Speed. Is^ once afafai an
actlve clab ui this Held of sports,
a lot of worlc Is belnr POt into
ptepantlon» stnd' espeeially iniq\
preparinr a food track. Tlie tiack
lias öf coone bcen openedsome
time ago and now U is a matter
of gettinc A-good 8oimd'.bsse for;
11 and clearinir brosh. This iporic
will continne-right ap ontU^tlie.'
meet, which irill be held Febmaiy
12 and 13.
Entries arä lieginnfaiir to cotrie
in and i t ishoped tiiat ali clabs
' will send. in.their entries: In good;
' time: and also Indicate:: whether:.
they trill be reqnirincr bilets for (he
weekend. ^
.SrioW'.eonditIon8 promise tb be' l
much better this year than last» sov
skiers; from northem points needs
not fear a repetition of last year. .
, — J J .
tamakS, Jehu.
The fcrophles were presented after
the meet, .wlnding up a: successful
weekend, whlch . eyeryone, seemed tb
enjoy.
.Next weekend Jehu's Eino. Ladon-lähti
and Antti and Oiva Ranta as
Weil as Speed's Puiras brothers will
Joittney to the Soo for the Northern
JIM TtmiiJBR iNTORVIEWED
Of The evived In Canada?
By GEORGE B.4BR
Hafve ybu bften ' wondered, as
haire, why there are^ rip ina^^^orts
• ctt^m^aJti^^ '
vement tbday? This was not ahvays
the case. In pre-war days sport was
a going" concem in the labor mo-
. vement. In fact it was just 15 years
ago, the. year the Canadian Tribime
began its career, that the Canadian
Amateur Sports .Federation was dis-splved.
But lefs go |)ack to the be-ginnlng
. . .
Ahribst 50 years aigo, long before
aoybrie äibught in terms of a na­tional"
sports. mbvement, the first
prögresslve sport» group was organi-zed
In Canada. -This was the Yritys
club of Toronto, establidied by the
new iPinniäih immigrants wlib had
brou^t their fine spqrts iieritage
wlth them. Speclalizing in gymnastics
and track and ifield this group soön
thrlved and attracted the young
people of the Finnish community.
As the Finnish community in Ca­nada
gTew, bther sports clubs were
set up and soon competition betweeri
the centres • became a r ^ l a , r featiffe.
By the mind-twenties, floiurislhing
sports groiips ihad.been established
i n Port Arthur, Sudbury,' Tinuriins
and 'Montreal, a? well as i n Toronto.
It .was.only riatiu-al that the varlous
clubs. wbuld get together iri an orga-nization
•- so that meets '•• and tour-riarncnts
could be 'held on ä regr
uiar! basis. This led to the estab-lishment,
in 1925, by the iPinnisih
people of Canada, of the Canadian
VVorkers Sports League..
During this period other progres-sive
sports groups were springing up
ali over the country ärid In 1929 the
idea for a national sports aapvement
was first; ^alsed by the Young Com-munist
l>eague —• and In the Depres­sion
Year of 1930, i<he Workers Sports
Association was. founded. :
This remarkable orgariizatlon at­tracted
sports clubs from Montreal
to Vancouver. By 1936 almost 40
groups belonged to-the WSA. Besides
the Finnish' groups of the: CWSL,
clubs v/ere' organized In Hamilton,
Montreal, Toronto. Wirinipeg, Cal­gary
and British Columbia. The "VVIn-nipeg
club bf the "VVSA had a m6m-börähip
of over 200; and produced one
of the top tumbling teains In the
country..: In.,.-Älberta clubs were /es-tabli^
ed In the minlng communities,
whlle in the larger citles, the varlous
mass organizatipns affUIated.
In tfie vmld-thlrtles, In Une wlth
Its growIng Canadian character, the
Association'siiame was changed io
the Canadian Amafetir Sports Pe-daration.
The Federation flourished iall
through the d^ressloh days and at
its peak had a membersh^ of more
than 3.000, a; itruly, wonderful acbie-vemoit.
One of tjtie many personis
who gave freeiy of their time and
worked hard to establlidi and maln-taln
this movement was the .iWSA's
national secretary, Jim Turner. —
from whom much of this Information
came during an ihtervi(ew last wieek.
•During our chat on the role of
sports "In the prbgresslve, movement
I discovered (vith- some difflcutly)
that Jim had been'a i<9 athlete him-self.
Desplte his tnodesty I mahaged
to pty/Xrom him 4he adriiiasion.. that
he had "spedalized" In hurdlies, the
throws and the decathlon. From
other s o u n d i found out ithat he had
npfi only Q)eciaU2sed In these events
but had staned i n Xlaeta as welL
i. J im Turner has sbme strong opi-nlons
iabout the sports. needs of our
young people «today. (WIthbut'. dls-counting
the >value of the pld Work-ers
Sports Association, Jim feels we
have yet to solve the probiem of
team sports iri the progresslvc move­ment.
In the past we havb terided to
concentrate too much on proäucing a
"Star". team to enter the regular
leagues. In niost cases the ieam didn't
have much success, and^ the main
sports body' suffered ' from lack of
attentlon. ' ,
UnJess we organlze spcnis airiong
our young x>ebple In such a fashion
as to build and extend a inass base,
we wlll not be able either to hold
them or to attract others.
. Another»polpt about whlch J im
Turner expressed strong sentiments
was the character of such an organl-zation.
x\li'% not enough to Just give, our
young folk a cbance to participate in
sports witbeäch bther. Ör Just to
teach them' tiie ''goMen rule" öj^ corn-pbtitiye
sport <whloh has been almbst
forgotten In NorU» Amerloi today).
To. Ijelong to a progresslve brgani-zation
means .riibre • thtan Just being
deriiocratie. ,AJU1 tmiess the , young
people' are glven this ooderstandlng
'r-- and he's «ire they Tould tx^tiA, to
get It '-si tbejr cilght as veli belong
to any amateur group. _
• 'a Barik Not*- und comtk» äOari^T'^
Lastseason Fhmlsh dii-jumpers had an exceptlonally good year by
edging out the.tradltional wlnner8, the Norvegtens. in many import-ant
international meets. At a recent meet held in Germany the
Flnris were not qiiitesb successful. First place went to O. Gundersen
of Norway whUe Eino Kirjonen of Finland had, to be^ cofltent wlth
second place. Other Finnish contenders to t«^l!J«i«r«M««
Jumphie and cross-conntry were Aaro Pokka, Esko^Jusslla and EetI SSfn, T h o to the jomptog placed «. 10. and J^l J«P«J«Jfg- Results from the coriibined event have not-been recelved to date.
In the above Picture Etoo Kirjonen is not perched on topof.the
flag pole but Is actually to the mlddle of one of ^te Jamj»^"»}»
caiTled him eometers. The competition was held on the «ma»
Olympic hill at. Gannisch, Germany.
dll
; m
n
at mestaruu
Tarzwell.:-^ Kuten on-Vapau­desta,
nähty, täällä Ronnd Lahel-la
oh: olint hiihtotoiminta melkb
hyvässä menossa tämän talven -
aikana. Meillä on ollut harjoitus-
; hiihdot Joka sunnuntaina. >
•Mahdollisesti voi joku ajatella että
täällä' pidetääri ainoastaan suurta
suukopua koko hiihdosta kun meidän
hIihtÄJämnie eivät ole vielä tätiä tal­vena
olleet muualla kilpallemasea.
Mutta tiyy el ole siinä, että meidän
hiihtäjämme eivät haluaisi osallistua
suurkllpailuihin. Joita on _ Jo tämän
talven aikana yärijestetty useampiakin
Sudburyn seudulla; On otettava huo­mioon,
että tämä on pieni urheiluseu
ra, harvaan asutulla seudulla Ja ra.-
hansaantimahdolllsuudet ovat huo­let.
Ja silloin kun ori yksi tasku tyh­jä
Ja toisesfo. taskussa ci ole yhään
mitään, on hyivin valkea lähettää u -
seampaa' kuin- yhden kerran hllhtä-
'Jlä kilpailuihin ulkopiaikScakunnille.
^^^^ . 1^^
Echon hiihtäjät tulevat ösallista-
: maan Uittomme hlihtomestariius- .
kUpaUuihin.
Tämän matkan rahoittamiseksi on­kin
Järjestetty sunnuntaisin tänne
Is it pofisib|9 to build :«ucli;W'm
mei^;:tbdj^r'ii^
oursekres taiat «jorU «bould be a
necestary pait of the labiu- inovemeht
(and not onJy; for the young people,
«ither). Tfae PlnniiOt ^^^ort» club» stm
belong to a natlohal organlzation, the
Finnish Canadian Amateur Öpörts
Federation, and are affiliated to the
Amateur. Athletic Union of Canada.
In Toronto, we. kriow of th* Festi­val
Sports League,. (Whaf« cook-
Ing in the other centres?); Although
organized. prlmarily to train teams
for this summer'8 Youth Festival ,the
PSL could serve as a base to involve
many more young people,; Condltions
today are more favoräble thari; they
were 23 years ago. And -(vhafs more
Important is. that the riced for such
a; movement Is even greater at this
time. International sports competi­tion,
new track and field records, and
the general sw>eiling demand for go-vercment
aid to help develop Cana­dian
athletC3, haa created Wide Inter-est
in athletics/ '
WIth Vbs matcrial we have at hand
and the cxperience and knowledgc of
such men as Jim Turner, It should
not be difficult for such an organl­zation
tc» grov/. .We wlll be' able to
draw. mbre and more young people
toto the prbgresisiye movement and
give our cwn youngsters; s., chance to
•paTtIctpaie,'.;;to7
they don't get today andiwon'c/'under
present .day cbndiilons, ; .'•
Vcs. It IS. poisiblc to build 3 Ca­nadianLabcr
Sports Organlzaitlon
that cntild outstrip the 3090 mem-bmhip
ioi thc^r oW CASF.- And then
well[be; in A.better position tb. win
that llOO.OOO,ilX)0 s p c ^ program from
.tbe federal gövemment.
Echon tolriiintahuoneelle seurapelejä,
Icutcri "hevoskilpailuja", nuolenhelttoa
Jne, Hiihtoja seuratessa voidaan siis
pelata vähän seuraiKleJäkto ja siten
auttaa myös tätä tärkeätä kilpailu­matkaa.
Viime kokouksessa jaettlto
myös keräyslistat; Joilla kerätäiin
varoja edustajain matkakulujen
peittämiseksi knn lähetetään e-
; dhstajiat; mMilman rauhahUik' ;:i
';loeen kokouicseen ja. hubr^ifeitU
vaaliin.
heittävät roponsa tämän nyky-,
pälyän tärkeän tolmirinan ralioit-
Sunnuntaina tammikuun 16 pnä
suoritettiin: täällä; yleinen 6 km har-joltushlihto,
Jossa,OUver Tuovtoen
näytti kUpakaiverellleen että ilta; p i ­tää
ruveta kiristämään. Jos aikovat
mukana pysyä. Ajat 5 km, hiiiidossa
olivat seuraavat:
Oliver Tuovinen 23,42,2 Kaino Kor­honen
23.58, 3) J . Branny 24.02. Seu­raavat
olivat -H. (Mattson Ja Roy Tuo­vinen,
'joiden ajat oUvat 26.16 Ja 27iW.
Helen hiihti 2,5 km ajassa 14iW, Sa­man
matjcan hiihti alle IS-vuotlas J .
KivlmäÄcl 14.37.
HarjoitUJO'.iilhtojamme Jatkcttlto
taas sunnuntaina tk, 23 pnä-. Aiko­mus
kai oli. että hiihdetään yleinen
10 km, mutta Bill Mäki Ja Jorma
Branny kes'4eyttivät voitelunsa. epä­onnistumisen
Johdosta. Tuovissn vel­jekset
hiihtivät sensijaan matkan
loppuun,,;Heidän aikansa olivat: Oli­ver
Tuovinen 48,43.Ja Roy Tuovinen
55i2,--'v;:;;':';:;^
Meidän Helenirame-hiihti oikein
hiimuajan 2,5 kilometrillä, samoin
nuori Jorma Kivimäki. Heidän aikan­sa
olivat: Helen 12.17 Ja Jorma 13Ä2.
Ensi; («jnnuntäina pidetään • Jäsen­tenväliset
kilpailut yleisellä 5 km
matkalla, nai,<sille 2A km matkalla Ja
samoin plikuppjille. Pikkutytöt hiih­tävät
1 km. (Josta hiihdosta Jaetaan
palkirinöt kalkille. Keholtan kaikkia
hiihtoa harrastavia saapumaan toi-mlntahuoncellemme
tk. 30 pnä Icello
1 lÄtvällä,
. Siti«n samana päivinä fcUpäila-
Jen jälkeen, pidetään seurad yli­määräinen
kokoos, mkoci lopttUi- :
eesti määiatään^ V miten monta
hlililäjäämme talee Malllstamaan, .
tuleviin . ; mestamasidlpailolhih.
;,Keskustelisan)
keistä asioista, Toimintah ,
lamme siis tavataan tk< 30 pnä
kello 1 :iÄlväUli;^: Öeo^^^
.....^ . ... . ,.„
; We see^by the papors that there'8
a, rare, good gathertog of some 3 ^
souls taking place to Ayr. ScoUand,
The gath^ring. we are advised. Is not
of clans; but iäther .of faris bf the
immortal Scotttsb batd. Rabbie Bum.^.
The folk have come from ali over
the World. Japan. India, Russiä,' ttc.
for an 8-day festival to honor the
name and writtog of Bunis, and the
wlnd-up comes on January 2Sth,
Burns* birthday: i ; ,,
An interestlng «Idelight .of; the new8
Story Is that Burns' works have been
translated toto many, lahguages. One
of the;Russtans presentat the gather^
fng,,todeed. has translated much of
Burns' poetry toto the Russian lan-guage.^
,^ . . '
This fact led one of our frierids to
enqulre. why Burns had never, been
translated into the 'Englisb.' But such
questibns, most Scots will agree, just
shows that there i8n't the appreclatlpn
of the "true English" that there ought
to be. For where would one f tod more
preclse "English" than "FaUr f a' ye'er
horiest sohsie face" for instärice.,
The gathertog wind-up wlll feature
Haggls and Scotch "VVhlskey. And
althb' we'll gi' ye the potot that mtmy
foUc of many tongucä ho^ve a fondness
for Burns and Scotch V^hlskey, the
Haggis is a sheep's stomach of another
color.
« • •
• We're:^e, klnd of guy purself whb
can take the Haggls. or leave it aloifc.
One might say that we had an atti­tude
of lettlng t sleeping Haggls He,
But, of course. this id Just one
stomach's opinion.' • ' '
Yet when you considcr the Haggis
we're often incltoed to the optolon
that nlany jScots whb claim to ''IbVe"
It are merely victims of tbk "Address
to tt Haggls". wrltten by Burns, rathcr
than by the, Haggis itsel*.
Just to case anyone mlght have for-gotten
what the Haggis is here it is:
A Haggis, says the Westminster
English Dlctlonary, "l8.a}dish m
out of the pluck of a sheep or lamb,
chopped with herbs, suet, oätmeal,
etc., seasoned with leeks and splces
and boUed to the maw." Pluck, Inci-dentally.
Is whot some folks call gib-lets.
Etc. covers a lot of terrltory and
a Haggls without "etc." in it is qulte
a tasteless dish. '
WARNlNO: "BoUed, In. the maw"
merely means boiled \n the Itotog of
a sheep's stomacl^, Do h o i put your
mother to the Hoggisl
80 there yöu. are. ,Thl8 is .your
Haggis t
We Imaglne that at the Ayr gathei-
Ing the Haggls •.wIW be "ijlpcd In."
This. incidentally, does not mean a la
ali of the USA oil, gas, etc. whlch
Yankee and-Canadian blgshots want
more and more pf plpied into Canada.
Nor dbWe want any; members ot Page
Hersey Tubes to get the impression
that the ceremony surrounding the
Haggis wili mean any orders from
Scots for plpe. The expresslbn simply
iropiies Ihat a piper — one with bag-plpes,
that Is — marches ahead of the
Haggls and plays "Baa, Baa. btack
sheep i8ren't ye a dummy; we not bnly
got ali your wopl, we also got your
tummy."
Wpe betide anyone at a Buins' sup-per
whö st)puld utter the wee iimerlck
penned to our column fiye years ago
that •werit:;,:;:^?i'^;C;?''••^
A Scotsgirl, Nellle McNaggls.
Whlpped up a small pudälrigcalled
;.^:;Ktoggte;;'0,|'^:;^
When her frlcnds tried the
stew,
They ali cried "Och, phew!"
Yoh Haggls, McflagglB wuil Gaig us.
But the gatherlng at Ayr is soriic
thlng to conslder In a very eerlous
vein too, Burns, wc must recall was
the ijoet —- the spokesman of thccom-,
mbn man. Many : of Burns' songs,
"Auld Lang Syne," "Ye Bhnks and
Bracs," "My Love Is Llke a Red, Red
Rose," etc, etc. are the prcc}ous trea-sure
bf countleu thousands:the^^w^
o'er.
In the realm of bltlng social satire,
Burns was also the people's artlsfc
honcst iwbrkitagSmanr Ä
' .^Bi^fwa8!imt«l"^i^^
mighty of his day.
are travelltog with sevenleague
therhbpd bf Man ^yrhich Burns f o »^
Bavr,wheh;i^vwrbtb;t^
Twohoufi6wWeö.whUe.walting,uieir Ph^S-t
tum at the grocer'»;Were overteM»!.. - ; t , ' ' '
^t;'M^i?iwidl^^
<; »Thank you ;doctor•^ «aldr-the^pft-^^^ife -M
tieni. ."Nowglyemethe-löng«elehti-^; 'V
'mmmmimm^mmi
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Palko JBgyp
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IVifAT ABOUT Tfie. PEELINGS?
;;^};Airitiime«c;^^^
a pctato in lialf then in quartcrs, and
then tboje to lialves agalh. yfbat do
1 have?
yblcc: "Chips, ma'hm.
SULO WUOLIJOEN MUISTELMATEOS
VAARI
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v..v''.y':,:
144 Sivua — HtoUsld.«2.25 , .
; Sulo WuoliJoen humet aikaisemmat muist^lma^ti^^
lukemassa", "Kun minä olin asianajajana", "Hämettä Ja hftmft^ Ä
iäisiä" ym.) ovat saaneet osakseen^arvbsteUJato ykslmlellseh klitolc^^ >
sen ja laajan lukijakunnan suosion. Näiden kirjojen pääasialUnen ^
viehätysvoima on nähty niiden sydämellisessä läounössä Ja oidosflEa f-:
kansanomaisessa huumorissa. '•;^' ';''Vi.':v jflr;j'i;:''-:v\^^^
Tässä suhteessa'ei nyt maailmalle lähtevä uusi teos '^Vaarl m u i s * , .
,telee" Jää vähääkään Jälkeen edeltäjistään. Hyvän huumorin y s t * - ? ;
vät saavat siitä runsain mitoin aihetta vilpittömään iloon. Mutta l ;
kysymys ei ple pelkästään yleisön huvittamisesta. Nämä Suonien
työväenliikkeen ansiokkaan veteraantomuistebnat ovat sekä nau-^:,
tittavaa ettit myöskto näköaloja avartavaa luettavaa. Ne ahtavai
arvokkaita tietoja monista tärkeistä asioista sek&^kanM
tuurielämän Ja valtlpUisen tolmtonah merkklmlehlstaSry^EtaoigLdli^llfi*;
nosta, O. W. Kuusiseen saakka. Kalamlehetkin; saavat tutusttu^^^^!:
monlto heitä kiinnostaviin seikkoihin; Mutta kalkkien;arvoUcaim«v. vi
malta osaltaan nämä muistelot liittyvät Suomen iyöväeollikkeen ja
,,k>a~n.-s~a..l«li>s.e^n.. ,,s„i»v,i.s«t,,y.^se«l..ä..m«.ä».n.. «h,i^svtioaraiaha.,n;..; ''.^;';^ •m
• \ >. ..SAATAVANA NYT KimAKAVVABrAmiB;:,:^-^,:^^^^^!
:;f,;;.v,;:;i,j,.>;, M.,:^^
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