davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
KINGS GOLD PANTRY is
WONDERFUL APARTMENT

London, June 30.-it is not gener-
ally known that the King of England
has perhaps the most valuable collec-
ton of plate in the world.
The so-called gold pantry at Wind
sor consists Of two large fireproof
storerooms in which is kept plate OF
an estimated value of $S,75O,OOO.
The gold plate which is used for
state banquets weighs over five tons
1t is not, of course, all solid gold If
the larger pieces were gold they
would be TOO heavy to move at all.
Some of the epergnes take four men
to lift. These are of silver-gilt. 1t
takes one man to carry two dishes or
eight plates. The latter are of pure
gold.
There is not much ancient English
plate in the gold pantry. Charles /.
melted down all the plate of his day
and coined it into money. But there
are some exquisite foreign pieces,
among them is great silver flagon
taken from the flagship of the Span
ish Armada, and the famous "Nautil-
us Cup made by that master of the
art, Benyenuto Cellini. There is a
shield by the same great Italian, and
the wonderful gold tigers head taken
from Tippoo Sahib's throne after the
storming of Seringapatam in 1893.
This tigers head is marvellous
work of art. II is life-size. and its
teeth and eyes are cut out of pure
rock crystal. Another relic captured
AT the same time is the jewelled bird
called the Una" In shape il is like
a pigeon, with peacock's tail. Its
feathers blaze with precious stones.
and magnificent emerald hangs
from Its breast. According to an old
Indian legend, whoever owns this bird
will rule India.
There is also a shield formed of
| snuff boxes and valued at $4,000
| and great quantity of beautiful cups
and salvers, among them rose wa
ter fountain of silver designed by the
| late Prince Consort. and weighing
| nearly 5000 ounces.
Detectives who reside at the castle
as ordinary officials guard these vast
treasures of plate, and also the Jewels
which are locked in another under
| ground safe.
Besides all these ancient treasures.
| King George Will presumably inherit
| the great collection of value objects
got together by his father. These in
clude the coronation presents. valued
at over quarter of a million. and
many Indian works of art, including
! wonderful embossed shield of solid
gold given by number of rajahs.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
AN INDIAN MIRACLE.

The announcement of new cult in
these times of religious unrest may
not be of great interest, but the evo-
luton of a new religion. having its
inception in a recently barbarous peo-
pie. and being an intermixture of
Christianity and savagery. is indeed
of rare interest and importance, SAYS
the Christian Herald.
The Shaker religion originated
with John Slocum and his wife
Twana Indians. who lived on the Big
Skookum.' near Olympia In 1882
the man was very sick. He and his
wife had heard the gospel in Rev.
Myron Eells mission. but as they
were ignorant Indians. they had little
conception of IL. When John Slocum
thought death was near he insisted
upon calling in an Indian medicine
man" His wife protested. urging
him to keep faithful to the religion
they had adopted. and not return to
the old heather ways; but the man
could not be dissuaded. and the medi-
cine man came and began his incanta-
lions. The poor wife, in sore distress.
went away into the woods and there
prayed for the salvation of her hus-
band. She did not know how long
she wrestled in prayer, but the Ind
ians assert that she was there three
days and nights. There came vision
to the poor soul that cleansed her
from her sins and filled her with
strange ecstasy.
When she entered the house her
husband had apparently been dead
for six hours. The Indians were
wailing over his body The medicine
man fled at her approach. The story
is told that the seemingly dead man
arose. John Slocum's after life, and
that of his wife, was upright, clean
and free from their former vices and
sins.
The new religion spread like Wild
fire. II now reaches nearly every
tribe from California to Alaska. and
has gone over the mountains to the
Yakmas. Spokane and Nez Perces.
At first ii went to wild extremes and
all sorts of miracles were claimed.
II was mixed with the old Tamahno-
wus. or Indian rites and had little
of Christianity except the belief in
Jesus Christ But every year it has
lost something of the barbarous be-
liefs and worship and taken more Of
Christian principles and rites.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
PRISONER READY, BUT
GALLONS is MISSING

Paris. June 22.-The Paris execu-
toner NJ. Diebler, arrived at Sister
on, in the Bases Alps, recently for the
purpose of executing murderer
named Olice. and found himself in an
unpleasant predicament. The guillo-
tine, which had been despatched from
Paris forty-eight hours before, had
not arrived
There was the greatest excitement
in the town. kilograms were dis
patched in all directions. and finally
the guillotine was located at another
station and hurriedly forwarded to
Sisteron.
The condemned man heard the mp
roar, and with difficulty was per-
suaded that 1t had no reference to his
fate. The execution was duly carried
out.
Olice--or Fanzoni-the latter is
believed TO be his correct name-was
the chief of a bloodthirsty band of
adventures, known as the Strangers
of the Alps. He and several compan-
ions had been indicted for a murder
of peculiar ferocity, but the jury had
found extenuating circumstances for
the accomplices. Olice himself had
hope to the last that his neck might
be saved.
Vidal, a man condemned to death
for triple crime, was executed at the
same hour at Algiers. When the
judicial authorities reused him by
entering his cell his counsel, con-
versed with the prison chaplain. and.
after taking a glass of rum, submitted
without a murmur to the toilette. ="
Vidal walked with firm step to the
guillotine and was attempting TO adj
dress the crowd when he was seized
and thrown ON the fatal plank
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
PRIEST REJECTS UNIQUE FEE.

Father Dooley had Just tied the
knot. He looked expectant. The
bride looked sheepish, and Pat.
shifting from one foot to another.
looked guilty.
At last he began:
''I-l-don't like to be name. faith
er. but l changed me clothes in a
hurry. and left me wages in me other
pants"
Then he added in a whisper: Take
me down in the cellar; I'm plumber.
and I'll show We how TO fix the gas
meter so I won't register more than
40 per cent"
Father Dooley declined the offer.
but enjoys telling of it.-Cleveland
Leader.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

\ pretty but simple wedding oc-
CURED at 2:30 this afternoon at the
Norine residence 1877 Gunnison,
when Miss Esther Norine became the
bride of Mr.. Walter Gilbert.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed with roses, and although there
We're no attendants. the ceremony, as
conducted by Rev. ID. ID. Forsyth of
the Methodist church, was very i'm
pressive.
A dainty luncheon was served after
the ceremony after which the newly
welded couple took the o'clock
Midland train for Glenwood Springs
and Denver, for a trip of several
weeks.
The bride is one of the popular
members of the younger social set
and numbers her friends by the hun
dreds. The groom has been employ
ed for a long time at the Leader
grocery and has the highest respect
of the community.
About thirty of the friends of the
couple were invited to the wedding
There will be business meeting OF
the Southern club tomorrow. Friday
afternoon. at three o'clock, at the res
idence of Mrs. S, II. Vols, SIS Hill
avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Roberts, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives in the city the past several days,
leave tomorrow for their home in
Reno, New. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
We're old time residents of this city.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

Miss Agnes Burnet. of Helena,
Mont, and Mr.. John Pritz. of Spo-
kane, Wash. are house guests for a
few days of Mrs. Edward Rhinearson
at the Byers residence on East Main
street. Miss Burnet has just return
ed from years trip abroad and is
en- route TO her home i'm Helena.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

The bodies for the cars to be used
on the interHrban failed to arrive last
night but are expected in at any mo-
ment. probably tomorrow about noon.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

Attorney Sam b. Berry has taken
a years lease on the +. E. Sands resi-
dence on Main street and will occupy
it in a few days.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

Have that suit cleaned and pressed
~ the Suitorium. Work guaranteed
Phone Black 1898. Wagon will cal,
promptly
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

For your fireworks go to Brun-
hicks boX-ball alleys. He has candy,
cigars. cold drinks, etc. Main near
Sixth.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

Mrs. j. r. Davis. formerly of this
city. was married today in Clifton. at
two O'Clock, TO John Code of that
place, They left Immediately after
the ceremony, for an extended trip
through the East and will make their
home in Clifton on their return.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
G--O--C--I-- E. T. Y
'ssssA ssss~

Mrs Roy McClintock entertained
the 'Newlyweds' this afternoon at
the McClintock residence on ouray
avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Best returned
today via the Midland from three
months trip to st. Louis.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

Mrs VIM. II. Buthorn entertained
today at noon at an exceptionally
pretty luncheon at the La Court ho-
tel. The flowers used for the table
decorations were the fragrant sweet
peas of the beautifully harmonizing
tints in the pastel shades. Each
course was dellciously prepared and
eXquisitely served and it was a most
enjoyable affair. The following were
present: Mrs. S. G. McMullin. Mrs.
A. r. Sampliner, Mrs. s. n. Wheeler,
Mrs. |. n. Bunting, Mrs. Geo. Haskell,
Mrs. Jas. Smith. Mrs. Irving Smith
and Mrs. Clarke of Omaha.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

Meet your friends at our soda foun-
tain. The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

The Monument Canon celebration
will draw scores of people from this
city on the Fourth of July. Numer-
GUS parties of young people will make
the drive in groups and bodies and
the popular resort will be thronged
with picnic parties.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

This afternoon Miss Alice Smith
entertained a number of her friends
in honor of her house guest. Miss
Dorothy Miller at the Smith home on
Orchard Mesa. 1t was thimble party
and the guests were made delight
fully comfortable on the spacious
verandah, where refreshments were
served later in the afternoon. The
following young ladies were present:
Misses Alice Lee. Winifred Sawyer,
Lillian Sawyer, Mary Byers. Mildred
Sloane, Helen Bunting. Ida Wads-
worth. Avis Hardy, Maude Burton,
Bessie Settle. Carrie Hoodenpyle and
Laura Goshen.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

The w. c. T. u. would like to meet
their friends for social hour at the
Children's Park. Fourth and Gunni-
son, tomorrow. Friday afternoon.
from three to five o'clock.
Those who have not been able to
attend the regular meetings, and es-
pecially the busy mothers and their
children. are cordially invited to at
tend this gathering.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

subscribe for the Daily sentinel.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs, ID. Walter Clark re-
turned last evening to their home at
Red Cliff after short visit with
friends and relatives in this city.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21
Sampja %iaarnaaiille.

GusI. fieIestd iuom. SO. u. S-b.
2aiffi, minfd teet, moibaan tebbd
fiten etta iofainen luonnon labia, mis-
Ed finula on, iaIostuu ia tefee finnt
enemmdn feImoaiIefTi faitfeen mitd
finun tarmitIee tebod. Snfo tdmd
Sabbotto 'iten tebbd faiffi?
Nlifd oIiIi ieuruus Jos %noufifit o.
mistamaan usfosIa faifen holman,
mintd 2ristus moi ia baluaa antaa
iinuue? Sabbotfo tebbd fen?
GifD ie Sumola, iofa On marustas
nut fpaitii fofo %mabtanan moaiI'
man.faiffeuben tarpeitten tuaraIta,
moi marustaa mpDs iinun mdbdiien
eIdmdIi tarpeitten naralta? Gahoots
70 Iuottaa Sdneen? Witen? Wiuoin?
1lnobba &ristus, min pelfddt ibmis
Iid.
Gobtoatfo miuoinfaon fetdGn II,
man ettd naifutat bdneen iotain?
Mistd Se riippuu miten bdneen
noifutat?
Sos maifutat pbteen ibmiieen etf0
maifuta faiffiin ibmiIiin, ioibin ban
masto maifuttao?
Wliten mabtama OF ie aiema mis-
I'd f~ristiaiIen tpDn tefid on. &riss
tus on ,paIinnut bdnen olemaan o.
ma tomerinia. Mitii on San tebnnt
tdmGn?
Sarmoio ibmiIid mabbitaon min
tartasti tuin Ionan palneliioita; tus'
Elm on fetddn, ionfo epdioboonmu.
faiIuuoet tuopot min paIion fpabin'
fod.
Canaan palneliioin, opettoiain ia
monbempain baltuun on pantu Iie'
lula; heibdn taptpD niiStd tebod till.
Snto futoon felfpoutnen olemdon
ianan polneIiio, :ofa Ell tobtoiii ilol'
la eldd ia fuono mitd aIbaifimmasia
paifaSIa, Jos ban Iiead moi p%olpel'
la Serraonio?
Sarmot ibmiiet moimot min bel
posi- ia min poituttanaSti iebo6
mobinfoa fuin ionon p~oIipeIiiat 10
opettoiot.
Sos etTit imorteIemisio, Min oliIi
finuue porempi Iopulta, ettd oIiiiI
ouut maan foinoia fuin %ieurotun'
nan postori.
aepptmielinen ia borboiIema ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21
Sontmiiaa %ebistpmista.

Winuua on pstdmd, iofa usfon-
nouiIen mafaumufienia puolesto
fuuluu t~oiieen %firfouiieen rpbmddn
fuin MIND. So ban tuliIen luons
teenia maifututlesta ia usfouiIena
manbanu oifeana yrisiittpna" on bps
min fiipas febumaan ia puolustas
maan iitd rpbmdd, iobon ban fuu'
luu.
Sattui ferran, ettd poiffofunnals
Iamme tlli fdpmddn erds nuori
Iaornamies, iofa fuului minun iouf'
fooni. - Gain tGmGn pStdpdnifin
fuuIemaan tdmdn papin iaarnaa.
Soornon Ioputtua fpipin pstdmdl'
tdni mitd hdn pitt %ioornosta.
rSe oil feImottomampt %iaarna'
mics mitG olen ifind fnuuut"( ionoi
pstdpdni, tietentin minun Dormif'
Ieni.
2ului iotu tuu aifaa ia taos tapas
lin pstdmdni. = pubeemme fddn'
tpi taas firfouiiiin aTioibin.
rSe nuori pappi, iota fdmi tdaud
biIiattain, on mt fuulemma muutta'
nut teiban firffofuntaonne" ionoin
pStdmdaeni.
,Wai min. = Sdn onfin erittdin
Iobiofos iaornomies" mostofi pstd'
mdni.
rWoi ppbd pfIinfertoiiuus" oiotte'
lin itIefIeni ia tesfusielumme firfol'
IiIisto oIioisto Ioppui itiben.
| -
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21
&irfoaiita ilmoitmfiia.
8am5alaistem ppbnm6std

tulen fdpmddu WtesIabe rautaaln'
celia WinneIotosia tdmdn bubtifuun
ipiimeiIeud niifoua. Soornoia pioe'
tddn ieuroamisia paifoiSia "a:
81 p. SlpsId Flo 8 ip.
% p. GmbarrasIa Flo puoli IL
ap.
% y. @ilbertisId Flo 8 ID.
20 p. 9irsiniasIa Flo 8 id.
30 p. Nosbmoufeesia Flo 8 Id.
1 p. toufofuuta 8onepsfd 9res'
bpteria firfosIa Flo 2 ip. ia roittiust.
Flo s III.
5 p. belatorst. Gbomion T. firfoss
ia Flo 10 op. ia Mibmapn firfosia
Flo 2 ip.
6. SO. Niemi,
Ebomion, Wiiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21

Subtif. Is p. 1910.

Subtif. Is p. 1910.
!2ounista feidd on paut 10 nieita
miiffoia, ioten punt ia feoot niberi'
DitIee ia bebeImdpuut olfoimat tut
fimaan, ia mastafpImetpt peuot
nouIimat fauniisti oraaue. - &ut'
tenfin tuIi pield iafatalpi, iofa petit
ii maom paIfomoippoania, ia fpl'
md boua mel %fuffoIet ia leboet puis'
ia iefd toittoi beifon beindn %latsoan,
turmoil mpDsfin fplpDpeItoia. Slnta
muuttui tplmafIi tf. Is p. eifd ole
mield oIenfoan faunistumaan pain.
Gofaton, Srend 9afen ia Albton
em. litb. foni. ieurafunnaua oil md'
Iiaifainen fofouS tt. II pnd, iosia
mum muosIa pddtettiin bantaus'
maon idriestps, bautolottien iuuruus
ia niitten mppniibinta.
Gotten pintaoIa tuIee olemnan
20 x % ioIf.. mppntibinta 500
bon. Sdmd binta tulee oIemaan ai'
noastaan nuofifofoutieen asti, iofa
pibeiddn emf feidf. "a p., iouoin
mddrdtddn m~bestaon binto, fiaoin
mieId mppmdttd olefoine loteile.
rIeat Ieuron iaienet merfiiIipdt 10
itIeueen %Iotteia boutuusmoa fartaue.
pddtettiin mpDs oIfoa robon fe'
rdpe Nuttoion firiapoincn bprpdffi,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21

- Sartatsieurat Surlepn pob1
ioisfontrin eoululIa emf iunnuntaina
felIo 2 ip.
g. EaIitfa.
Mftim1inem arfara taubinfob
tars fobtaIi f%anial. mrs. Iuen'id,
9esiemeristd, ollesiaan piime Jun
nuntaina iltapdimaud Sronmoooiss
ia 8. Suin polotunaamos ia. Sdn
faatui ppDrtpneend Iattioue iosta
bdn nietiin Wtatti SiffaIan aiunnol.
lie, ia masta moanantai oamuna tu'
II bdn field idueen tuntoibinia. Y
- Iippifonln alfoi opostoIislnt'
b~erialaiiesia firfosla SronwoobiSia
maanantoiua. Sppilaita oil olfaisIa
20, mutta ioitafin mieId oil iaopu'
malta.
- MpDtdtpdmG so eefferid fdiits
tdpd maatila 2 MALTA pobioiiesia
SurIepstd, lotti 3, lection 1l:SO.ro'
bia fouIusta. 10 eefferid bpndd
metydd ia 2O-25 eefteeriin pubbis'
tettuo. Wppbddn balnoao. &aptda
fpipmdsId.
s.. Se9enbre.
A aue. Soutb, SurIep, Wis.
Wsr. MdinS Niibonen OF otta'
nut paifon s. &obinin liitfeesid joss
ia bdn boItaa tatpota fanialoiiioan.
= &ntpimatfa Suomeen tuIee toi-
meenpantapatIi t%ontofuun 20 pnd
WoIfoTen Sabben Dominion linion
loipana rOtesaniie".
Maccabeam noiiiaa on bousto
iaon,pietto emf lunnuntoiiiItono Wo'
10 rsieuron taIoua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21
Skud BrOS.'iilta,
Suffolk kadu1la
IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN.

nan polpeliio on buonoien ibmiss
ten nouru, ia bpnien lurn.
Sononpolmeliiona oiotelles foni mis-
fd MIND olen ia tuta minun Idbetti,
ia miten faubea Ie till on, miufd mis-
nun plan pilGd tefemGn, MIND mopis
fen.
Wilioono muoiia tdstd eteenpdin
Iinun maifututlefi tuntuu IieIuisIo!
Sos maailmasia on mitddn ndfpd,
mifd moi berdttdd faubistusta 10
bdmmdstpstd, min on ie fitd, Fun
usfoton ianan palmeliia tefee ldbtDd
iaamoan% tuomionfa.
Sue 8ei. 33:1-16; Ser. 1: II; 2
Sim. 2: 1926.
Sulfinen opetls melfein marmast
menee tpbiddn ilman pfIitpistd rus
fousta.
Sanan paIneliia on mclnoainen
fantomaan fanIania iota paiwd ar
moistuimen eteen. Tabbotfo foettoo
tebbd tdmdn?
Sos baIuat iaarnata bppin Jun
nuntoino, iinun tdptnp rufoiua to
ben teona milton oifana.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21
Saiffafmmnalta.

- Sartausfenrat Surlepn pobs
ioisfontrin fouluIa emf iunnuntaina
felo 2 ip.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21

iofa ferdps alfoi beti fofpufiesia.
8erddiifIi malittiin: :. 2inoala ia
Nler Simonion.
3estusteltiin ldbettilddn eli ebuss
taian ldbettdmiIestd toaisfofouf.
ieen, maan fe aTio idi nield t%oiieen
eli ieurospaan fotoufIeen.
6. G..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21

- TarmareiIc neinisfirnuia. fol-
mea eri laatia, Ianiiia ~maitoastioi'
ia, iefd faiffia mitd formorit tors
mitIenat.
OI.SE.. q. G;uLne
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21

Vtrttotunndn WItuTIur 1utIuur uIerVs
Fin obottaa tilitpstddn ia muut tila.
ufiet. DIpeps esti tarttumasta enti'
5een ammattiinla leipurin tpDbDn,
iofa fuitenfin diff StrD mmin faItais
iene miebele faiffeip funniaaiinto.
= Saptpp iiis priitdd, JOS GO.
firftofunta motif paremmin iaata
Ieipdd papeileen.
Toipomme pnnea Wt. StrDmmilIe
lufutieId, Iiud bdnen iubteenia ie
oIiii tobeaafin ta~rpeeaista iaaba e.
nemmdn teoriittista ia fGptdnnDais
tG fimistnSta. Siad iuuri tdmd on
olut ippnd ettei Wt. StrDm ole ines
nestpnpt 81. frffofunnosIa. Soi.
momme mpDS, etid StrDm fen furSs
fin fdriimdqiippbeud iuorittaili. iota
%ep6ilemme. Ndpttdd iiltd minimum g.
meniIi fouluun o~pettaiana eta OPP
pilaana. 2irioitutIet Nm. Suometta'
resIa, emf IipuIa @ilbertistd, Wtinn.
pdimdttp Erie ilman nimimerffid ia
Iitte omaha nimimerfind marustettu
ielostus ipistd eroonIa g. firffofun'
nasta oIoittanat ielmdsti enemmdn
p~rofeeIoria FUN miestd, iota tus'
Fin on faanut Observation-Disclosures
I'd. &oriattuna nuo f%irioitutIet luon'
nouiIesti eindt ndptd niinfddn tp'
periltd lufiialle iofa Ell perloonotn
tunne. SiitG maun plemme mofuus
tetut, ettG onforon fieliopiuiIen fritits
Fin lGpi firioifufIet omat fulfeneet.
@bfG mieI1 ioamme ndbod VI.
StrDmmin ioto metoooistina eli pes
INSTRUMENTATION eli ionafuna
muuna Iaarnoaiana ia tusftn ollens
faan S..S. firtfofunnan poppina.
Snuresti erebtDi firffofuntamme Wf.
Str5mmin papin mibfimiiesid. Ntut'
ia tue tataIa ulfofuaattu oiaii min
tuon bpmdipbdmiIen wanbufien firf'
foberra SO. u. ManoeuDfin fiImGt
peittdd, iofa Ell fenestdfddn muuta
oliIi fuin bpmdd usfonut. Sa iitte
Masin y. M. ieurafunnat Fun fitd
bGneIe maatipat. Sdmdn niime'
mainitun ianoifin f:berra 20. 81.
Manbeu5f pueen narIinoiie emo Ipp'
nd bdnen papitii mibfimiieenid, Fun
tatd tiebustelin. 81 Ie Min mieluista
ouut f:berra 80. q. WanoeuDfiue
tue toimi, mutta mdIpmdttDmistd
maatimufista ia pppnnDistd W.
Strrmmin puolelta ia taon Wasiin
ie~urafunnan pppntD fai panbufien
miimein mpDntpmddn.
GupuaiIet miebet fuin StrDm ia
2DnDnen. molemmat papin iipistpss
naatimufiia mastaamattomot mies
bet, ne oipat tpaan pmiaan mene|
mGGn Iaanuttomaan eoes len mdd|
rdn Iimietpstd mitd tooeuafin nps
fpinen aifa maatii miebeltd lima
aIemasia
parbaot ainefiet fuitenfin tuletpat
ppIpmddn firtfofunnnsiamme pai'
fauaan, iotfa npinat perioonallt'
iuubeuaan ia Iabioiaaan paifuttaa
iuuri fen fuin Iiiasiaan iofu S..Sp'
noobin pappifin, ebfd pareinminfin,
fiud monta on 9. g. firffofunnaS'
ia mieStd ieuaista, iotta eitpdt fel'
paiIi &. firttofuntaan.
aanIauisfirffofunta Ell ole EiiS mi'
taan menettdnpt, pdin mastoin tpoit'
''""'' I.L.N ~.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21
aipcdt ia arat fenbfpt.

Wonet ibmiiet tietdpdt tunteet ia
Iairauben Iurfean titan. &aitfien tb'
misten pifdiii tietdd, ettd Solep'S go
nep anb Gar, parbain furffu' ia
feubfoldGte, parantaa plan fifput ia
psfan ia mabmistaa luonnouiieen
funtoon. apSpfdd SoIeps Sonep anb
Sar. Mpptdwdud Oscar Norblins'
lila.
sfpfainett nuprimieS aiattelee,
ettd mistdbdn iaifi bppdn pufpun
boImaIIa, Min ilmoitamme, ettd n'ito
iaatte meiltd.
Rintala &c 2aufonen.
217 6. Murpra It.
Sronfpoob, Wticb
Gtpanfelifta faIentereia laata'
mana tdmdn lebben firiapainosta.
- &dpfddpd ostamasia.
Sipitteen ninmtos.
Soufofuun 1 y. oltoin on oIoit'
teeni olena
:. 6. 2ilieroos,
1913 Sim IT,, Sitbbnr9, Wtas1.
HONEY:
You jes' can't beat biscuits made outen
Gold Medal F1our,-no sab. NANNY.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21
&aniam Hrieita.

HHH =
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21

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