davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
COAL BUSINESS IS
 STILL VERY BRISK Two New Mines Will Be
 Opened Today A. G. S. AFTER 100000 TONS Western Railroads Again Enter Field for Large Amount of Spot Coal Which It Is Expected Can /
 Be Delivered
A. G. S. AFTER 100000 TONS

The brisk sales in coal and the excel lent business which has marked the greater part of the summer have called for the resumption of two idle mines by the Pratt Consolidated Coal company. The mine at Dora, known as No. 10, will be resumed today, or just as soon as the place has been freed of an accumuIa- ton of water since being closed down. This mine has not been running since the dull period in 1908. In addition the com pany will resume mine at Blucree, in the Flat Creek field, just as soon as the mine can be cleared.
 The mine at Blucree will place 400 tons of coal per day for shipment while the a total of 1000 tons of new coal which will be available within few days for delivery.
 The two mines will be able to care for $50 men as miners, besides the additional employees around the mine.
 Erskine Ramsay, vice president of the Pratt Consolidated Coal company, said yesterday that coal business was the best he had ever known in the Birmingham district and looked better every day. He stated that the coal operators were very much pleased with all conditions and be- lieved Alabama would pass the 15000, ,000- ton mark this year. st..-.'
 For the purpose of buying 100000 tons Of coal in Birmingham for the Alabama Great Southern. railroad s. l.. Yerkes, fuel apent for that company. arrived here yesterday. He has purchased large ton nages this season, but entered the market again yesterday for additional fuel. The order of the Alabama Great Southern will be well cared for here. However, the Galloway Coal company is out of the market as well as one or two other com panies. It is said that this order will be handled either by the Pratt Consoli- dated Coal company or through Frank Grider, a we'll known coal broker.
 Mr. Yerkes said Birmingham was very fortunate in coal business this year and he expected great tonnage to be mined and sold here this season.
 Although it was the general belief that the western railroads had purchased sufficient supply of spot coal several days ago, they entered the market again yesterday for spot purchases The Rock Island railroad, the Frisco and the Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas were bidders.
 They have no intention of contracting for any gross tonnage, but it is believed the three companies will be able to ship about 100 cars per day from Birmingham for several days. ss
 The companies have been using Bir- Emingham coal since the miners strike was started in the west several weeks ago. The strike was supposed to have been settled
 However, it is believed some unsatis- factory features have arisen in the past 24 hours which have brought the rail- roads here again for fuel Agents for the companies were busy among the coal merchants yesterday and their orders will be handled on spot basis without any trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
PARKER MAY LOSE
 ACCIDENT POLICY
PLANE BUT IS THREATENED WITH CANCELLATION OF s4O,000 WORTH OF INSURANCE

To ascend in an aeroplane is not as simple a matter for a business man as it seems. If he goes about it carelessly he may not only take his life in his hands, but his accident policies as well.
 This is the proposition which faces John l.. Parker. who has a contract with the Wright company to take him up in the Wright machine which will fly at the Alabama State Fair. Dr. Parker has a number of very valuable accident poli- cies, some of which, on account of their sga carry unusual privileges, and total about s4o.000.
 He is threatened with cancellation, and Is now keeping the mails busy, seeking to so arrange matters as to prevent the loss. It is even suggested that the com panies will not write a policy for man who has taken such a flight.
 However, the popular druggist is de- termined to go up and between this and October 6 he will do everything in his power to make the necessary arrange ments. If he should fly anyhow, it will be at greater expense than the average man would be willing to pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
VANCORTLANDT AND
 MILLER IN CITY

R. B. VanCortandt, prominent banker of New York and a director in the Southern Iron and Steel company arrived in Birmingham yesterday, ac- companied by J. Morris Miller, broth CT of w. W. Miller, who is prominent Iy connected with the company.
 The two visitors called upon Presi- dent Hassinger and Vice President Bowron and went into consultation with the officials during the afternoon. The officers are said to be here simp- ly to look into local conditions and pay more or less formal visit to the properties.
 MT. VanCortlandt is one of the best known inanciers in New York, and it was his hand that to a large .ex- tent guided the reorganization of the old Southern Steel company. He was on the reorganization committee, as was also w. P. G. Harding of Bir- mingham, president of the First Ma tional bank.
 The visitors will be here several days. during which time they will visit Gadsden and other points where the company properties are located.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
ARE MAKING FIGHT
 TO PREVENT THE SALE

The campaign being made against the sale of the North Birmingham water and light plants by Alderman Barnes Morgan has been going on quietly this week, au- tomobile trips having been made into several of the suburbs, and an organiza- ton formed to fight the issue at the polls. The first open meeting will be held at North Birmingham tonight when MT. Morgan and Dr. A. J. Dickinson, president of the Municipal Ownership league, will address the voters.
 The officers of the Municipal Owner ship league have taken the matter up and will aid in the fight to prevent the release of the only municipally controlled plants the city has.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
RUDOLPH OFFICER
 OF SAYRE COMI

It was announced yesterday noon by J. H. Aadms of the Say ing and Manufacturing compar Theodore Rudolph of New To been appointed secretary and urer of the company to succeed MT. Rudolph has already assur resignation to take effect imme Mir Rudolph has already assum duties. MT. Adams stated that
 dolph was appointed by the his fcials of the company who resi- where and was a man of wide tion in industrial circles. He future resident of Birmingha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09

The donations of material include the following:
 Mrs R. F. Johnston, one range.
 Mrs w. Barnes Morgan, one refrig- erator
 Mrs. E. c. Thuston, one dozen pillow slips. one-haf dozen sheets, one pillow, one stove. one cot, one mattress. friend one dozen pillow slips, one dozen hand towels, one dozen dish towels.
 Mrs. E. Johnson. small feather bed. Doster & Northington. $25 in material. Barnett Lumber company 2o00 feet No. flooring.
 Mrs F. Davis. one pair pillows. Mrs. Henry Taylor, two pillows. M V. Joseph, sheets.
 Leopold Loeb. pillow slips.
 George F. Wheelock, one stack for in- cinerator.
 United Mine Workers, two tents. Mrs. Edward H. Coxe, Jr.. one tent Young & Yam, S6 feet inches casing. Birmingham Paper company, 1000 paper napkins.
 steele-smith Dry Goods company. B in dishes.
 " w. Wood & Co.,. S10 in groceries. Twenty-first Avenue Woman's Home Mission society, 10 sheets, one dozen tow els, one dozen pillow slips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
Capital Stock Increased d

At the meeting of the stockho the Davis Advertising and Sales e A Brown Marx building, at whi present a large majority of the resolution was passed authorizing crease in the capital stock from s150,000. This company controls sf valuable patents, as well as leadi cies. and expects to place upon ket throughout the United Stat lent salesman to vend staples ot basis. This invention, it is claif cut down the living expenses. southern enterprise, and 1t is expe meet with a liberal subscription stock The present officers ar Davis, president and general ma w. Minor, treasurer; P. c. AuI tary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Fulton N. Jones

l Fulton N. Jones. the S-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. P. Jones, died at the family residence, sos Ethel avenue. Owen ton, yesterday morning. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon from the residence Interment was in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
CITY ITEMS

Coal Operators Meet--The Alabama Coal Operators association will have ; meeting tomorrow in the assembly hall of the Chamber of Commerce to discuss general conditions and other matters. The association has not con- vened in general meeting for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
REPORT OF CORONER

, The report of the coroner for last . month shows that there were II , deaths from gunshot wounds In lief , ferson county. There were six , deaths from unknown causes and
 , four from tuberculosis. The coro- } ner's report shows: Deaths during
 , August: From tuberculosis. {; un- } known causes. 6; gunshot wounds, } Il; falling rock in mines. 1; stab
 } wounds, 2 by train. i; heart fail } ure 3: acute Indigestion. l. stomach } trouble, 4; measles l. collisions. 1; } natural, 2; cancer. 1: lightning. 1; } electrocuted, |; blunt instrument, l.
 } Total deaths. 46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
Mrs. Ruth Cross

Mrs. Ruth Cross, wife of Walter Cross, died yesterday afternoon at o'clock at Quito, in the Cahaba valley. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Interment will be in the Cross cemetery. Mir. Cross, himself, is desper- ately ill and not expected to live.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
Thefts Reported Yesterday

The following small thefts were ported to the police department yes- terday: Sam Lowe. two suits of clothes and one watch: Lizzie Lee one watch, one ring and lot of clothes; Milton Trotts, one bicycle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
CAPTURES HORN SNAKE

} D. P. Bryant, who lives on Red
 } Mountain, near the Country club, } has captured alive what he consid-
 } CTS 10 be genuine specimen of
 } the rare horn snake. He states } that the snake is about 16 inches } long, with a blunt body. and has } a horn about half-inch long.
 } hove heard a great deal about } the horn snake" he said, but > l believe now have real live
 > one. It answers every description
 } have ever heard and is beautifully } colored."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
William BIakenship

William Blakenship, aged S3. died at his home in Oak Grove yesterday morn ing. The funeral services will. be held from the residence this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will De in the Union Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
William Melvin Jones

William Melvin Jones, aged 25 years, died at his home. 1891 Sixth avenue, last night He is survived by father and mother, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Jones, one brother and three sisters Funeral an nouncements will be made later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
Henry Schanner

Henry Schaffner, the 7-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Wigand Schaffner died at the family home. s19 Avenue F, yester- day morning. The body will be sent to Hanceville for burial tomorrow morning by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
THE WEATHER

Washington, September ss-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Generally fait and cooler Friday; Saturday moderate north winds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
FUNDS NEEDED FOR TUBERCULOSIS CAMP Secretary McGrath Tells About
 the Work S7OO IS VERY NECESSARY Age-HeraId will Receive Contributions From Any Citizens Who Wish to
 Aid Cause-TNelve Patients
 on the Waiting List
s7OO IS VERY NECESSARY

The Anti-Tuberc ulosis association of Jefferson county, which has established an open-air camp for consumptives on Red mountain, has reached a point where more funds are needed to carry on the work.
 The Age-Herald will receive and ac- knowledge through it's columns any cash contributions which citizens desire to make for this work The association has thus far received in cash sS64 .9O, and it is found that about $700 more Is needed to equip the camp properly.
 There are now nine patients or the mountain" said Secretary w. M. McGrath yesterday we have matron in charge, a cook and man to do the general work around the camp. It will be necessary to install someone to assist the matron i'm mediately for the number of patients will be increased from now on, and the work will be greater than one can handle alone. A well has been driven on the property and water found after going down IF feet. 1t was necessary to pur- chase a mule and wagon to convey ice and groceries from town to the camp. All these things cost money.
 We have now on the waiting list F patients desirous of admittance to the camp; three of these are able to pay their way, the others must wait until some provision is made for their support. '"The city has contributed a certain amount toward this, and 1t is expected that the county will do likewise in the im- mediate future. But even then we will not be able to care for the nine patients unless some of the church societies or philanthropic individuals in the city as- sist us in this work
 "The minimum cost per patient per | month for actual maintenance is s2O, and | 1t is earnestly desired that pledges be
 made for the purpose of this support" The cash donations thus far made tC l the tuberculosis camp are as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09

SHAW, The Undertaken Phones 9. GREEN Undertaking Cn Phonas 10ofA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07
Smpmiopnptettama
taripms.

2aiffi, iotfa tiIaamat iuoraan @ut'
taian toimituflelta eli afiamiebiltdm'
me rauttaian" muobeffi Ybbpsmal'
toibin ia ldbettdmdt mafimtli $500,
Iaawat len liidtii iamaua mafIoIa
muoIiferran, ferran niifosIa times.
tppdd usfonnolista lebted, ,2dbes
tDspstdma", iofa ilmestpp Sit6'
bure'isfa, Masi. Suoinal. 2dbe.
tpsfirffofunnan fustantamana,
8 iiWuiiena ia 3 palstaiiena, IL ia 8
Truman fofoiIena. Sinta ptiistddn
tiIattuna $1,O0 nuuoiiferta. ulfomail
lie mafiamat ndmd molemmat leb'
bet: rauttaia" ia rSdhetpSpStdmd"
1925.
Yuolipuoiiferta molempia lebtid
pbbesId tilathina mafioa Obbpss
maItoibin $1.OO ia ulfomaiue $1.25.
= SilaufIet tebbddA o. oitteela:
Nuttaia, Sronpoob, Wtid).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07
: Grds iumalanfieItdidstd fristi'

Grds iumalantieltdidstd fristi'
tptIi fadntnnpt mics firioittaa fofe'
mufIistaon filtd oinIto euin ban oil
fieItdid. Sdn %Ianpo, ettd tutaan idr'
ieuinen ibminen eli moi luoba tdpIin
ipbdntd tppbpttdmdd tobistusta, ettei
SumoIao diff %olemoeia. 3ofo luon'
to ia eldmd mastuttam ttomauo
poimaIa nouIee toitfia tielteifid o.
iotufIia ia fofooniaotuia tobistutfio
pastaon, footoen ne ia tdpttdd ip'
odmen poIttamauo oiotutiello: rios
fuitentin oIiIi olemosia Sumalo". =
,Sos fuitentin oliii fuolemon tofoi'
nen eIdmd ia tuom'o".
&irioittoia fofemutfenio perusteel
la tobiStoo ettd ep6iIetpdn fielt6idn
eldmd on eli oinooetoon ipntfdo
mutta tdpnnG iielun tustia, ia mdit
tad ettd iumolanfieltdjdt meltee"
poitfeutietta foitti pfpot epdilepid
tielidiid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07

yGroon manboista fristiaifistd
tanoista", buutapat aifamme pofa.
nauiIeSti nalistuneet. 81 Joni friss
tiuiien tafpan mufaan nabpistaa
aipioliiitoa, tebfDDn len oifeuspiran'
omaiiet. 81 Joni 9ristmtfen fdsfpn
mufaan fastottaa lapfia ia antoa
belle Iamalla mimi, o N %iublauiiem'
paa alfoa main beitd futIunloan
ioiuain ibmiIiue fuuIupiaa nimiad,
futen on tebtp ia teboddn fotieldi
mile. 81 Joni m~pDsfddn iaottaa
bautoan omaisten eli tuttomien ruu'
militia entiien tristiailen tapon mu.
foan, ie loutfaa n~alistuneiiten o.
miatuntoia fun pubutaan fuleman'
tofaiIesta eldmdstd ia ettd ibmiiet
onot tilitpelmoui Iia moaaiieSta eld
mdStddu; on iublauiiempaa nieod
fuoqeet bautaan iofieenfin iamaGa
tanaua fuiu raffaat fuolleet fctis
el1imet.
O(onet noubattapat naitd tapoia
Iifii, etta luulepat uiita uuiitit muo'
boitii. Wutta eif6bdn noita topoia
oIaa IipistpmdttDmdt raatalaisfan.
Iatfin. - Muutamat taas nouoatto'
fpat noita tappia Fun luulepat iiten
poimania tebod %fiuioa f%riStitpiue.
Siina be fuitenfin iuuresti pettDpdt.
Sadlin tunteeua toIin fristittp foiie'
lee ia aiotteIee iitd, ettd ibmiIet bplp
tddndt Sumalan. Wtutta mttadn fas
bebbihamaa Ie ei ole, fiad ulfopno'
leua Sumolaa eli ibmiiead ole onnel'
liIuutta moon fauhea belpetti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07
Hjalt varreIta.
Sifea 10 q T o no a a I'd benfi.
ELI q b a.

Sifea NJ { no a a I'd benfi.
&oira fiIa b a.
8autta professionalism fistiuiien
mailman fdp npfpddr ennen tnnte'
nation rbenSen tuulabous". 2aitfi
eri friStiliIet iuunnat tuntemat tniiis
aan ldbestpmii len balua, FIND mdds
risid ettd ebustaiienIa fautta tab
tonat ia uSfaltomot fofoontuo pb'
teen fofoufIeen. SuoqaiIia fofo maa.
iImaa fdIittdpid pbteiIid t~ristiuiiid
tofoutiia on mime wuolina pibettp.
- Gnanfelinen f~riStiainen tirtfo
uStaltaa npfDddn oiateua, ettd fois
fisIa fristiuifieids rpbmisid, ioisia
Sumolan ianoa ibmiiiue opetetaan
ia ariStufien aiettamia iaframenttes
ID iouain taipaua m%iIieuddn, IDptpp
alma iofu rebeuinen 8ristutIen ope'
tuslapii. "a eoe0een ustaltaa Ie ola,
teaa, ettd &riStuS, rufoiuesIaan, ettd
bdnen omania pbtd oliiiipat ia tot.
men toistaan rafnstaiIipot, Ell tor.
foittanut, eitd bdnen tomiaon loptpi.
Il main iosioin esitpiiesia rpbmds.
id, ,paon niotta ssipat ole meta
mastoon ne otpat msipapstansIom.
me-. Gristiainen firteo faRttad fpI.
Id fen, etta taitti.ett as ontorpbmat
stlp6t iadud moailmasle;. iosia me
,pmndrrdmspe ia prnieteeroomme
puoIittoin", moi lleudsf pbbefii TO.
tomaiIuupetii, etta fdnaffia oliIi al,
nom .pbtaIohieh rdaufaMRommar
rms ia Titd fenrdo,oot bbsSioiIet tot.
mintaiowui. p'uttu e 6Iqfsless etia
futin rpbmd moi lpataumuf YsnIo
muroou ioimia piirisidan ia Ienidan
moiluot ola rattGpptn btnsen fout.
to toiIiinia I~iitoudinerf ia pitdpat
wuoiittain pbtciiia ronStoiatotout.
fio.
Seuoinen bentt paltoo pbd Lao.
iemmoIti professionalism mooilmoa.
Onfo e benti SumoIosta eli perte.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07

Mitanomme tapaamme uIein ibs
miIid, iotta %uetonnosta pubuttaieIo
Ianoipot bprin itietietoiieIa mar'
m~uuoeua, etid vbe eipdt usfo mt
tddn, iota eimdt nde eindtfd moi
Ielitidd". = SeuoiIid ibmiIid bpp6l'
Id ippad moioaan futiua aiotteIe'
mottomieIi. Siad JOS he olotteIiIi'
not eldmdd, Min tuliTipot iomaon
fulotIeen FUN freittoloinen ipiiIaS
Sotrates, iofo ianoo, ettd rn,e emf
me tieod mitGGn". Gufo meistd III.
miIistd moi ndbod moopoIlomme
pp5rimdn? Guto ndfee ruobon Ease
moman? 2ufa moi IeIittdd miten I'll
mdmme noinot ndbod, forpomme
fuuua, nen1mme baistoo, oipoil,
Iomme aiotello? y. M. 2ufu moi pt'
fitpisfobtoiiesh ieIittdd fuinfo linz
nunmunaSia boutomouo iuIee linz
mnpoifo? = Wle ustomnie ndioen
attain topobtunon, mutto emme moi
niitd tarfemmin ielittdd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07
: Wiimett piDetpsIa firtoaisfo.

= Wiimett pibetpsId firfoaisfos
foufiesfamme pddtettiin alfaa anta'
maan uIos ipfIpiiin firffofuntamme
toimesta pieni iulfoiIu nimeld
.SppsIebti." Gen fofo ia binta pdd'
tettiin pitdd rpddidis- ia
r!Suutaman Mdnen" arfpoiiena. I'll.
lefirioittaneeae usfoi fotous tdmdn
mdotiien nSppsIeboen" toimitus'
tpDn.
Sppsfuun Lii pdimdtIi pitdiii iul'
faiIu oua malmis tilaaiiaeen ldbe
tettdmdffi. W,utta, ettd iiitd lpoiIi
malmistua monipuolinen, mieupttd'
tpdIiIdltoinen lebti, idptpp iiiben laa@
ba firioitufiia uleammilta eri benfi'
loiltd. So fen tpuotii fddnnpnfin MT
ehlpddsid firffofuntamme pappien
iefd firiailiiain puoleen pppnnoud,
eta ldbettdiiinat firioitutiio vSpps'
lebteen". &irioitufie Jet pitdiii Iaapud
toimittaiaue ennen elofuun 15:ta pdi'
mod.
Girioitlfiet ia tilaufiet moioaan Ids
bettdd 9luttaion pioitteeaa.
DsidmpDoeld
~. 81. Westerbacf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07
sos me ibmiIet Ioomme firiee

- Cos me ibmiiet iaomme firieen
tunnethlta pstdpdltdmme, min ie l.
lobuttaa mieltdmme ia me nautimme
firieen %IiIduDstd. Wtutta Jos me iaam
me firieen b~enfilDltd, iota emme
ptenfaon tunne, Min etnme moi len
firieen fiidn6std nauttia.
Samoin on roamathi rafas Mile,
iotfa tinte mot bdnen, iofa.ien Fault
ia prbuu, nimittdin Sumolan. Wtut'
ia Than ormoton on roomatun Iiidl'
iD niioen mielestd, iotfa eipdt tun'
ne raamatun foutta ibmiiiue pube'
Iemaa Sumalaa ia Wopabta'
iaomme Seeiusta aristusta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07

: Sumala ilmoittao itIestddn, ettG
ban on faitfiaua olema, nGtee ia
lietda toittien ibmisten tpDt ia ala.
tutiet, maitfopa be fuinfa piiloon
fdtfeptpiIirpdt. So Fun Sumala paa'
til ibmiiiIta ppbppttd, min ibmiiei,
iotfa bimoitienat taitfea pobaa,
foettamot usfottaa ipodntddn ettei
miiddn ppbppttd, nanbursfautta ia
oifeutto maatimaa Suma'oa ole ole.
mas %afaan,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07

vEpDfania" ionoo raamattuin
fpad 10 iimistpneistd maista ioutas
man tietdmdtt1miae patanoiae. =
EoIin on ppbd melmoaiiuutemme
miebd pafaroiae roamattuia, mutta
tarmitIemme niitd pield fotimaass
Iammefin. OtIin fen iiwistpstd haos
man maifutufI en muofIi oliii roo'
mottu ppiptettdpd fotimaasiamme
Iuettopana, W.armaSti SpDtanIan
toimiittaiiinfin ndbben tarpitaan
raamattu fotimaas iamme, maiffa
be ndpttdndt it'd fonin balpana pi'
tdmdn. Wutta eibdn ulfomailet pa'
tanatfaan raamotun drfpoa tnnne
ennerfuin Sumalan benfi raamotun
tirioitusten tautto iaa luooa maloa
beibdn pimeddn ivodmeenId.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07

muut ianantamat iiirtdd ipriddn. 81,
fautana Iiitd, ettd min pitfumaiiia
oliimme! SpIidtfddmme maailman'
autuusIana iofa ainoa ia fdpttd'
tddmme ien %iiaun: lunasti, lunas'
tettu, mapabti, papabbettn, iofuitti,
ionitettu; maailma on S%eeIufIeu baa'
moisIa parattu; JumaIan faritIa pois
otti mailman ipnnit; Seeius antoi
perenfd muobatufielIa ipnnit anteetIi
ia pppbfei pois fen tdIifirioitufien,
iofa Iddtpin fautta meitG pastaan
oil; pboeId ubriaa on Sdn iianfaif'
fliesti tdpoeaiiefIi tebnpt NJ iotfa
ppbitetddn, ia ionta t-boon fautta
me ferran ppbitetpt olemme Seeiufs
fen ruumiin uhraamiIeqa; ionfa Sus
maIan poifa on tpapaafii tebnpt lie
mopaa on, ibmiien poifa tuli autus
aatIi tetemddn iitd fuin faoonnnt o.
Ii; Sdnen laupeutenI ia fautta Sdn
meiodt autuaati teei y. m.
Goeudmainitut ianantamat lDptp'
mdt g. %raamatusia ia omat fpudfii
mpimalliiet lobbuttamaan Tpntistd
Iuurimmasiatin ipntibdodsid, ia Jos
Ell niistd Ioboutusta Iaa, min Ell Ie
maailmdn autuusianan bofemiieua
ainafdan loboutusta fdIitd, noifto
alma boettaiiin ,maailma on autuos,
maailma on autiaS &ristutien fuo'
lemau tautta usroo eli ei."
Slen fuulut taas Gdrimmdisten
~pibouisten menneen min pitf6ue,
eta be fieltdndt &ristufien pbteiien
Iunastuti en ia iominnon, ia ianonat:
yiitte on ibminen iuasta lunostettu
FUN bdn usfoo, eta ibminen ole
Ionitettu misIdGn merfitptIesid ems
men FUN bdn usepp." SdsId iulee
usfo mapobtaiofii ia Iopittoiotii ie'
"a ipntein mofIoiafIi. Ndmd ddrim'
mdisten miboliIet omot poIioa enem'
mdn epdraamatuuiiia ia barbaoppi'
IempiIia tuin eoeaiiet, fiud mitd g.
raamattuun Iitte idd, fuin tieuetddn
&ristutI en pbteinen tunaStus ia los
pinto, ia oIetetaan ibmiIen usfo len
tilaue. Wtuttd FUN opetetoan ettG
Rristus lunasti, Iomitti ia mailman
Innnit pois otti, min tdsId idd tiIaa
fatumutieIle. berdtptTeae, fasteelIe,
rufoutIeae ia usfoue, iitd usfoa ia
omiStaa, iiad usfo on benseqinen
fdIi iota nastaon pttaa ennen tas
%pobtuneen pbteiien &ristufIen Iunass
tufien ia ioninnon, eli malmiin Sus
moIan teon, ionfa Sdn on nellie
tpimittanut ennen futn meta olifaan
usfomasIa ia tosteesIa nellie pers
ioonaaiiesti Iahioittanut. ipta eipons
feliumi ilmoittao, i~ulietaa ia tuuIut.
tao, iosta iuuri uSfo eli mabpa
luottamus ~iitiddtin Sumalan ore
moon ipntein anteefii antamiiesta
omantunnon roubofii.
7. 9tantila.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07

= Supmalaiiet ianomaIebbet tie
tdmdt f~ertoa, ettd 9irsiniasfa, Winn
olfaa piaffoin ilmestpmddn uuii
Iuomenfielinen ianomalebtt, nimeld:
rMinneIotan llutiiet." &ustantniat
q. SO. @~ddnGnen ia 6. &olebmai.
men. - 2ebben fannasta ei ole nies
la mitGGn ilmoitettu.