davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
THE AERopLANE IN NAVAL WARFARE.

cJTa HE demonstration made in Hampton Roads yesterday of the
praeticabiity of launching an aeroplane from the deck of
a large warship was all that was hoped for. 1t didn't matter
whether the aviator went five miles or a hundred miles. The deck
of the .hp proved a good platform, and any large warship can be
rugged in the same way. The problem presented was purely one
of naval tactics and its solution means that in future naval war
operations the aeroplane will be an important part of the equip
ment of a battleship or cruiser or scout ship. But the problem is
only half solved. The aviator who flies away must have the oppor-
tunity to return to the point of departure. He must be enabl d
10 alight on the ship when he returns. But that feat should be
easier than leaving the ships deck. Future naval battles will there
fore be fought on the water and under the water and in the air.
How changed since the days of John Paul Jones and Nelson!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
WHY sonthernern Lynch.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
The maltreatment and brutal muir
der of little Marie Smith at Asbury
Park and the threats of the generally
iaw-abiding citizens of the town to
lynch Thomas Williams, the burly
negro accused Of the horrible double
crime, give people of New Jersey an
idea Of the feeling that prompts men
in the South to promptly lynch any
negro who outrages a white woman.
Southern men say that this summary
execution is the only way to keep
vicious and ignorant negroes in sub
lection, and Northern men who are in
business in Southern States and have
their families with them agree with
their Southern neighbors.
Many persons in Newark no doubt
remember the Theilhorn tragedy here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
OUR UNPREPAREDNESs FOR WAR.

ENERAL LEONARD WOOD expresses the opinion of all mill
Mt tary experts that our Pacific coast is not properly guarded
against attack by a hostile feet and army, and he shows the
general weakness of the army and the blunder of scattering it in
small detachments instead of concentrating it in large posts on the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts, where officers and men can be exercised
In general movements. The smalness of the regular army is also
severely criticised. General Wood would add twenty-five regiments
Of infantry and seven regiments of artillery. Hawaii is as yet
practically defenseless against attack. Until the Panama Canal is
cut through our naval defense in the Pacific must be weak, as
policy keeps the bulk of the navy in Atlantic waters and the Pa
cfc can be reached only after a long and dangerous journey around
the continent. There is a profound conviction in America and
Europe that the time is not far distant when the United States and
Japan will clash. Is Congress so fatuOus that it will not begin to
prepare for war until after war has been declared?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
The DA Y'S BEST STORY

vuTHEN the Jews OF the Portugal revolution reached the outside world a
MAJ middIeaged nan rushed into the telegraph office in Ptusburg and
v y called out:
Can this be true about he Portuguese7'
4 suppose it Is" replied the ma att Inc counter.
But I have a brother oyer there
"Yes?'
And he is a fellow who is always mixing up in revolutions Greatest
hand to butt into revou1ons you yer saw"
"1s that so?' ~
And he was sure to butt into this n Yes. sir; he'd be right at the
front"
"Yes?'
And he's probably killed. Say, amt there no wy 1 can find out?"
II doubt it. You see, you don't know exactly where he is, to begin with,
and in the next place
why man, that's sin California"
"You don't say"
"Of course it is"
"wen, that greatly relieves my mind. But. all, poo Sam! He must be
chewing all the ole rags in the State to think there wal q thirty-round scrap
and he aynt in it!"-Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
REDxSTRICTYNG THE STATE.

o. REGULATION about the character Of the redistrieting by
the next Legislature of the Congress districts of the state
is pure twaddle. AS the Senate is Republican and the House
Democratic, a redistricting plan fair to both political parties Is
bound to be made. In all probability New Jersey will gain at
least one district by reason of the census increase. The present
districts number fen. and in order TO make an eleventh and perhaps
a twelfth district there must be a radical change in the present
plan. The idea of congressional representation is not to unite con-
tiguous territories, but to apportion the representation so that the
districts may be as nearly equal in population as possible. 1t is,
again, iudicious to so create the districts as to make as equal as
possible the relative average vote of the districts. A gerrymander
groups into one district as much of the vote of one political party
as is practicable, and then so manipulates several other districts
as to make them relatively safe for the opposite party. The last re
districting, in 1901, was done by a Republican Legislature and it
was a gerrymander. The next redistricting must necessarily be a
fair one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
THE ASBURY PARK TRAGEDY.

~ FAILURE of the law in the case Of the fendish murderer of
M little Marie Smith, who was decoyed or dragged into an
unfrequented wood last Wednesday and frightfuly NAL
treated, will be a brand of disgrace to Jersey Justice 1t is the
frequency with which criminals of such a type escape the punish
ment OF the law, either, by police imbedlity or our imperfect system
of justice, that arouses the lynching spirit. 1t is shocking to the
moral sense that q fend capable Of such a crime should be enabled
to evade the law and escape its penalty. 1t is alarming that such a
creature should go free to lay in wait for other innocent victims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
LIKE PANAMA HATS

1--WE shan't have turkey FOR
Thanksgiving another year." she
said decisively.
Why not?" he expostulated.
This is a fine one and it was SO
reasonable"
That's just it," she interrupted,
they was so dirt cheap they were
common. We've got to have some
thing next year with some class
to It,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
MOVING ON THE STATE CAPITAL.

ema RENTON is invaded today by the Goths. From the seclusion
of their long-occupied offices the Republican incumbents
look out and behold the strange, fierce faces of the invaders
as they throns the corridors of the State House, intent upon the
spoils of victory. Some of the sad-faced men in the Offices can
bark back to 1894, when a similar scene was witnessed. But in
thai year they were among the invading Cloths, and they were then
intent upon the spoils of victory. For sixteen years they have pos
sessed and enjoyed their spons. The whirigig of time brings about
great changes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

The election uncovered ar unusual
sort Of youthful prodigy in 23-year-old
Roger Sherman Hoar. who was chosen
to sit in the Massachusetts upper
house. Hoar is a student in the Har-
yard law school, but does no expect
thai his legislative duties will inter-
fere seriously with his studies. Here
tofore Americans have baked at choos-
ing very young men to legislative
bodies for fear that there was too much
theory mixed with their views and con-
victions. That fear cannot logically
exist now when so many of the older
a~spirants for Office seek the votes of
their fellow men on the strength Of
bran-new, bright and shining theories
of government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
UNPRECEDENTED.

Quite a number OF ~stand-ret
statesmen "as were" before the late
unheavaI are probably all wrought
UP specializing Owe what could
have influenced Count Tolstoy vol
unfairly to seek retirement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

Manhattan is said to be spending his
period of enforced idleness composing
hymns. No better occupation can be
imagined for a man in his unfortunate
position. Then, too, a great deal of
criticism has been directed against the
o~ld-fashioned hymns lately. This criti-
cism is largely to the effect that the
present hymns are hopelessly out of
date and have outlived their usefulness.
Perhaps the prisoner In the Tombs can
go a long way toward filing what is
regarded in some quarters as a long
felt want.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

Yale's victory over Princeton Satur-
day Will have the effect Of heightening
interest in the Harvard-Y Yale game to
be played next Saturday. From the
proud position of prohibitive favorite
the Cambridge school has been dragged
to a more lowly level where specula
ton concerning the outcome OF the
battle win be freely INDUCED in. It had
seemed tc be a foregone conclusion;
now it is a case OF You never can
tell" Harvard has more to gain by
winning thar Yale. With victory the
intercollegiate championship would
come to Harvard. 1t is now too late
for Yale to secure undisputed title to
that honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
WE 60 HIM ONE WORSE.

What do you suppose would hap
pen If Pluto came to Newark"
He'd hurry right back. have the
good intentions torn up and pave
his place like Market street is paved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites. signed communications OF
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics OF the hour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
UNNECESSARY TROUBLE.

A chauffeur is accused Of shoot
ing a man to death down In South
Carolina. Where was his auto?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

Are the English speaking peoples be-
coming verbose? A few years g all
of the nouns, verbs, p~ronouns. adjec-
tives and adverbs it was thought they
could possibly use were contained in
n volume. Since that time the four,
five and six-volume dictionary has be-
come all but a household necessity,
The latest, it is rumored, will appear in
ten volumes. How could the sue
cessors Of Noah Webster, who retained
his name on the big unabridged, have
overlooked enough words to slosh over
into nine volumes? The phenomenon
may perhaps be explained thusly; Die
tionaries Of a generation ago were con
tent to define words and summarize
their family history. Nowadays die
tionary makers vivisect each word TO
see what makes it tic, put 1t together
again. give 1t two or three workouts,
discuss its family tree n connections
and finally pass an expert opinion upon
it. And all that takes space.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
SALVATION FOR ONE.

Dominie-Why don't you two brot
join the church?
One of the Two-We can't both
for one of us has to weigh the COD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

Upon the result of a contest over
one seat in the Illinois House of Rep
resentatives depends the Democratic
or Republican control Of that body.
Charges concerning the manner In
which Senator Lorimer received his seat
in the United States Senate at the
hands of the legislators seem to have
been taken lightly in many sections
of the State. which returned the men
under suspicion. 1t will be remem-
bered that Senator Lorimer's alleged
questionable support was bipartisan.
Decided Democratic gains are respon-
sible for the even division in the IL
linois lower house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

The c~otton-tail must jump lively for
the next two months to survive the
New Jersey bpen season, of which this
is the first day. More elaborate
preparations have been made by the
hunters of the State this year for the
annual rabbit campaign than ever be-
fore. This is attested by extraordinary
number OF hunting licenses taken out
and the unprecedented sale Of tools OF
the chase. Rabbit hunting possesses
one decided advantage over deer hunt-
ing. In the former sport the hunter
seldom mistakes a friend or guide for
the quarry. Among the amateur MIN
rods who go out in shoals will be quite
a smattering of experienced hunts
men, so bunny will need all of his pro-
verbal nimbleness for some time to
come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

YMTN
MERCY, YES.

MEkCY, YES.
"a little knowledge is a Dangerous
thing"
To that effect we've heard the post
sing:
But give me the chap whose crBli-
TONS small,
Not once, but ever, to him whe
knows 1t ALL"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
A FIXTURE.

If Richard III. were alive and
should find himself UP against 1t as
hard as he was at Wadsworth.
Field would cry: AN auto, an auto,
my kingdom for an auto!" or IAN
aeroplane." etc, Offering the same
inducements?
He would not.
We may have progressed a right
smart since Dick the three times
wanted a saddle horse worse than a
man defeated by M vote wants a
recount, but II remains a fact thai
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

under similar circumstances in this
year 1910, Richard would practically
repeat what he said to such drama
tic purpose some hundred years
since.
Incidentally. although It has no
direct bearing on the present
spasm the man to whom Richard
turned for advice in his extremity
Is believed to have been the first
one to crack the now famous, and
Justly so. recommendation Get a
horse"
I And that Is why the horse shows
remain so deservedly popular. and
why everything nice that is said
about the horse personally In the
newspapers on such occasions Is
considerably more than mere per-
sifiage.
We can invent new and improved
methods of transportation until we
are black in the face and our
tongues hang out, but there will
never be any question about
whether the horse can come back,
because he won't go-that is go
away.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07

3oirat, joiqn eli ole omiStoioo
tuIlonn h6miti6mG1n poiS fuurlirs
eiotu. iiud toirieia nootii t%onrmnti
MT fueron
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07

N(. ". 80.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07
eIdmd i~ddstdmiSen
artppinen?"

WrS. 9lenie Wc Ronrp, Yrebtis,
Wlifs., firioittaa, ettd bdneld oil
erittdin paboa lootua munuoistouti
ia 4 puuoo SoIepn munuoiSlddfe
poronfi bdnet %terrpeefii. Sdp Iauiui
firieenid Iopusio: rSpbdmmeIi'
iesti iuoIiiteIen SoIepn munuaisIdd'
fettd faiti1e munuaistautia fdriitpil'
lie. Se idaSti minun benfeni".
Oscar Norbling.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07

tuin tilpoiliianIn, nimitidin: %taIipun,
gin ueIoa 5000 lompulta ia hup.
nepalon 5 ieniiuG fiIomott'i. NSins
olIen tuIemnle Iaomoon iGbt0moloo
bolpemmoua FUN iGb1n 0eti on
Iaotu.
- 3pirat, joiQn ei ole omiStoioo
tulIonn hdmittGmGGn roiS fuupitns
oiStu. iiud toirisia ipootii tomrnnti
npt fperon
- S~asteniubfa Silen ioen morreI
la oil niime %Iuununtoina Wlonireol
IN ia Surcpn iuomoloiSien ppbGfou.
lulosten Ia opettoiien toimestn.
Spnstd. cttd oomupGipG1d oil limo
tolpin toItto ia Iooeiio lupou1pa ei
iubIosIa ollut folpin palio monbem
poo pIeiiDd. 9opIio oil enemm6n. -
Slmoitcttu obielnlo htrriieuiiu. iobon
fmiIui tolme pube,in. uiei'n %lnninio
fitortn io lpiulnn 11eointieHG.
SDplliiefii faboesIa ippiDfies.
ID on buontaim Seor9e 9eooom.
entinen &onIn aisponfin a~puloistd
ioDri, Uiorqnettcn iIosIn oitenocoia.
Yboetidn tuntio punniiIi palamie
biStD oIioo ia iitte antoi louIunnon:
n%ippainen". Sppt5tIet omat fopoIs
lufIeSta ia ipetieIin fpd6rennptIesid.
Soti mddrdd ieuaiHsta miibesta Fab.
teenfpmmeneen puoieen monfeus
ron9oistusio.
Yeboop'tn oIionoioiot olpat pm.
tdneet uutta fuulusteIua. Gnii mao,
nontoina ontoo tuomori IamIunton.
ia.
: ampllut lapii noin foImen muo /.
tiaS lDpbettiin gIbIonb sfainonnon
vteimistd" miime periontoina. Gel.
mile on iaotu, ettd Iopii oil puolo.
Ioinen.
: Metidualfeita, oifeen ubtoo.
tpio, on Ban 9uefirfin pmpdris.
t5ua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07
Sartaus bettid:

SGndGn torStoino Flo 2 ip' &orpe'
Iaua Nan 9usfirfisId, isis. &esti'
n%iiftona tt. 10 pndN Flo puoli 8 i'll.
&ustaa 2Dpffariud PdpIin pddua
ia periantoina 10 pnd puoli 8 i'll.
Sobon 3oiipistoua Murooran pddl
la.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07
9iife n~tpbtdwana!

WoImie tuottapa lille. Nies pdd.
fee bppddn album $1,500.O0. 81.
IoiIuus on omoinna ainoostaon bet.
n6t. 10 pdimddn.
2pIptdd tdmdn Iebben fonttoristo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07
: Hiiatfaa poIttopuunne mt.

= 9ilatfaa poIttopuunne npt.
Suoreet mpunpuut mofIaa reffa-
fuorma 5 2.25.
&nirpat mpuppuut mafioa refto.
fuprma 5 $50.
2omat punt mofiao reffofuorma
$3.50.
Seott & Some 2umber SO.
SeIfooni SO.
= Behind nnbbtdtpdnd. Spfipud
fontawo Iebmd mppbddn baIpauo.
8dpfdd fatiomosIo.
Gb. NIo,
100 u. Worquette Il.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07
neutrality-suspicious.

emf iunnnntoina Flo 10 up. Sron'
m~oobisIa ia flo 2 ip. Wo~ntreolisIa,
Mid. eli pobiois fpIdsid Ninth Si'
milGllG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07

neel' SVtuipulto monDemmot cttei
loplella ole fuolemoton benfi, 5ieln?
Sietdndit6 he, eta Seeiutien ionoiGu:
Sehfddt fatffi faniat opetuslapIitIe
nj fastain BETA Sidn, Yoian ia pp.
bdn Sen9en nimeen" eli ole mitdan
merfitpsta? Ne onat a%Iioitu, ioisio
mama ipanbemmat, enempdd tnin
muuttaan ipanbemmat, eiipdt ole =
eitodt fuoi pla narmoio, i;Ietieioi
ia. 9e fo~rteintaan mabooiiiIesti iiIr
uetoipat, ettei lapIeuaan ole muuto
FUN ruumiS Ell fuoIematonta ben
TED, ia iifIi eindt iauineet lapIen tut
la olouiIeff &ristutfen oiettomaoto
fasieesta. eitd %taipatii mueeeta friss
tiuiieStd maaban iiunoutiesta.
pubuia bauooIia lanoi iotentin iii.
ben topoon, ettd Wainoian ia eli us
to muuta FUN fen mintd ipoi toois.
too. - SIiIin olu tbalutas tuliIemoon
tooistufia iiitd ettei IapIen benfi
enGG Ella.
Gn tieod noituttito tatpan milt.
tos ipai mia, mutta foltolta - FOL.
tomn,oItd FUN tosfaon - tuntui
minusta ndmd b~autaiaiIet. 81 fun.
lunut pbtddn lobouttopaa Ianoa al.
Din tabi liam mobooliIe si tnipaut.
leSta fipedue IDodmeIe. 81 Ianaos
faan idQeenndfemiIen toinosta. 2p.
bnt, exempt mieItd tatteroittuna
pube maon, Ipbpt torfoitufIeton Ious
lun pdrip, in iitte bauto umpeeu. -
Slifo lie iubIaaiiempaa tuin fristils
linen bautaus? - 81 oi%nutuan I'd.
mdn firioitioian mieIestd.
W1. ". 80.
8anpmngin poItulsto pitGs
mdslddn tofoufiesia pt. 20 y. bp,
mdfIpi oIiaa bartitIemaan ipaIitun
tomttean mietinnDn ia eIitptIen uis
ben idbtDpbtiDu faupuntiin IoSfemi.
Iesta. &omiteon ebootus oil, etid ans
netdan IdbtDpbtiDue Iupa tulIa foils
puntiin tefemddn Iiifettd. &aupun.
gin pnoIeSto tetee paltuustp nj. NJ.
lenraapia tGrteitd iuaatimutIia i6bs
t6pbtiDIe: YbtiDn tuIee nalmistuo
puooen fiidud antomnnn Iabt6nos
Ioa ia moimao; fuuben fuutauoen
fiIdud oltaa teettdmdGn tatupounu.
tietd ia muoben Iiidud tuIee fotrts
pounut fultea Sronpooom ia 9ess
iemerin n6liu6; tatufpounut tuIee
olIa faiffi uuoenoifaiIia. &oIa,ens
fpmmenen muooen toimintaoion
mpDutdG faupunfi pbti6ae. Gen iGl.
teen tulee faupuneiQa ola oiteus
ostaa taiffi pbtiDae fuuIupa fous
punsisIa olena omaiIuus, Jos rim
baluao. = st. Is pnd Iaofpat Srons
moobin ddninoItoiIet o1uteoot pIei.
Iesid 61nestptiesId antao rottoile
pon pddiDtien JOS iouinat tuon uu,
ben Idbt5pbtiDn tuuo eli Ell faupuns
Film, paltuuston eIitptIen mufoon.
ddnestdidt onot mastus
topoua fannalo, iiud iaoban Tau
punti puoIittoin Iuuren rabaiummon
meroisIa tuolta riffooIto pbtiDItG,
Jos ie pddiee faupunfiin tetemddn
liifettG.
= Matti Wdfbiem woimo lobioits
mieheleen tertpeen poion piime
miifon torstaina. Siit6 bppind6n
on mr.. Wdfpnen iofonut %Tifaareia
tuttomiueen. = Snnea paraSto!
= Saripimaiien fiiumia iImoia on
olut nditd oitoia Srontpoobisio.
Wiime fpiifola ferrotaon t66u6
fuoleen ioitofin beipoIia fuumuus
teen.
- @aIpn binta b%altuennut. rluTi
idbfDpbtiD on lumonnut tebod 10
puoben oion iopimufien foupun9in
fonsio: antaa idbfDmoIoo faupun'
siue torpeeuiIen moneSto Iampusto
iofo pD, iuosto oomuun, $50 lam.
~ /pvIv a
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07

ia periantoina 10 pnd puoli 8 Ill.
Soban 2pilpistoua g%urooran pddl
la.
Spntpnpt ia fastettu:
SronmoobisIo:
2alle ia Smpi attolon poifu &aI
lie Grlonb ipnt. 20 p. feidt. Fast.
Samona pdipdnd ia nubfpistettu 80
pnd feidf.
Soban ia Silma gtiemen poita
Reino Ginaro ipnt. II p. feldt. fast.
3 p. beindf.
@rpin fpldsId:
Mtatti ia Sba 9eainin poita Seino
Walter Ipnt. 8 p. Fast. Iamana pdi:
pdnd ia mabpistettu 3 p. beindt.A
Matti .ia sppoi pobio!an tptto
Serttu Splmi SIiIabet ipnt. IL p. Tee
fac. East. 3 p. beindt.
98ibittp:
SronmoobisIo:
Grnest Mletianoer Spmdidrni 9dls
tpidltd ia Soiia Guienia 9ubtoIa
2dlpidltd pibittiin 2 p. beindt. ~
a. s.Suoaut %iaabaubattu. s4
x&aae Grlano aaefoIa .fuoli l pnd
beindt. IL muorofauoen .ifdiiend
bauo. famana pdipdnd.
g5s&unnioitutleaa 80 an1F5
WolIrio 70. 9Silen.
,61O s. Aper It. Srpnnooo, Wtid.
SeIef. 436 81.
GistristitliSiSid bautaiatSisia.
Wtime miifon feetitpiiftona Jain
fuuua, eitG mrs. ia mr.. Wm gur'
men palon fautta iurmdnla Ioanut
poiealapii iaatetoon maanpopeen
eitriStiaiIen taman mutoon. Sa'
IuIin tuota Observation-Disclosures ndb'
I'd,
&aanuin oifeaan attain Srons
mpooin bautausmaole. pieni tirs'
tn ,loStettiin pois bepospounnsta.
Santaontoimittoio losfee urfun bou'
tnom. @auoan partooue astun mo-
ri mics, Sobn &orpi, pubuu forfein'
team ~ minuuttio; mifd lopIesta o.
Ii{i moboouiiesti tuIut, tuinfa fipe'
dsfi topaus foStee iIdn ia Gioin ~
bdmeue, fninfa t6uoista bautans'
toimitusto ormoSteuoon o%ntorasti,
mutto manbemmat phot tabtoneet
IopIeleen niimeiien p~alfpelutien tots
anittaa fen mufoan fuin he o%iottes
Iemat. @ieId muistutti pubuid fnins
To tGmdtin topaus> on ieurautieno
fiitd fun tpDldiIiu6 Ell ole paroo pi'
tdd lasten boitoiio y. NJ. = pubeen
p%ddtpttpd eiitti pubuio, ettd jos iofu
toinen boluoa tpieId pubua, moi Ien
NIT tebbd, eli JOS CT fufoan ioboo
pnhnu. .,lin .auIetaon tpiimeinen
rpdrip rEuuti lasta tu%onelaon" Ior'
lusto. : pubuia Iai ptiin mdripn
Iaulao. = pion oil ie Ioppunn lou.
iettu ia Iitte - Min iitte oltiin pds
ban aifoo ddneti ia fotieltiin orftuo
5auiaon. SO tuIee bauoonfoimaio,
ottao lapion ia aItao fiireeSti luo'
maoS muItoa pienen ruumiSfirstun
pddue. Souto oIfaa tdpttpmddn ia
5oottopafi oltoo boiaantumoon.
Saamatta e~Idisiddn Seeiuffeh
QristutIen oietamoo fastetto, Imam
topoff tuIuttd bantousitnnousta
fdtfettiin lopfonen moan muslin
muffin. Cpatfo ponbemmot i~tietie'
toiIia Iiitd, ettd be ofpot ndistd fiel,
tdptpmdua Iapienio porosto etii'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07
Spntpnpt ia Tasteful:
ronmoobis

&ole ia Smpi Itfolan poifa &al
lie Grlonb ipnt. 20 p. feidt. Fast.
Iamona pdiipdnd ia p%abpistettu 30
pnd feidf.
Soban ia !9ilma Niemen poita
&eino Ginarb ipnt. II p. feidt. fast.
3 p. beindf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07

VDDodn buomouttoo tdmdn ien'
Dun noiiile, eiid fouposioni on mitd
iuurin ia ~tdyoeliiin wolifoima feid
puwuitii iopi,uia fantoita.
81. pauI,
9urlep, Wis.
itufia 3eStamentteia ia Hoo.
moituia ioopunut iuuri mdGrd I'd.
mdn lebben toimistoon.
= Setpoiia funIi poria ioiruot
@ust Draft ia :. Siimafta, Wtinne'
Iotosta miime louantoina.
8nitpmnS oboistaa foposti
9esiemerin oiuffoito. On iprfdsti
fienetip eitei fufoon ioa fosteua pie
canadian eifa muuten tnbIoto met.
I'd. Weii foetetoon mobbo0iiemmon
orffoan iddstdd mlipalon moroIto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07
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