davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Not Quite

What q blessing civilization has
been to the world Consider for a
moment the bloody sports Of ancient
Rome" why, what's the matter
with an automobile cup racer"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Taking chanosn-

He says she is the light of his life
Yes. but he doesn't believe it."
How do you know7"
IF he believed It he wouldn't bpo
her while he is wearing a celluIoI5
collar"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Much Governed.

why do you call up at that box,
my MANI"
ITO learn what new laws have been
passed since | went on duty" an
swered the policeman.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
The Kind Of Dancer

Mrs. Waggie is dangerous woman
She is always running down some.
body
with her tongue or her new autof-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Great Home Eye Remedy

for all diseases of the eye, quick relief
from using PETTIT'S- EYE SALVE.
All druggists or Howard Bros, Buff
falo. N. Y.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
aMahel. l don't nronose-"

Mabel, ] don't propose"
well, George. I've noticed that, but
daddy says you'd better propose be-
fore long or there will be doin's."
When you interrupted me. Mabel,
/ was about to say that do. not pro-
pose TO wait any longer to learn
whether you do or do not return my
love-"
"Oh, Georgel This is so suddeni"-
Houston Post.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Il Cures While You WALL.

Aliens Foot Ease is a certain cure for hot
sweating, callus and swollen, aching feet, Sold
Dy az druggists. Price 25c. Don't accept any
substltute. Trial package FREE, Address
: sAllen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, II. " go
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

Hawthorne's Distinguished Appearance
Hawthorne was one of the handsom-
est men have ever seen. His broad
and noble forehead. his splendidly
modelled face. his thick. dark hair,
and the burning depths Of his dark
eyes made up picture which Instant
ly challenged the attention Of anyone
who chanced to see him.-From
Justin McCarthy's "reminiscences.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

Mothers WIN find Mrs. winslows Soothing
byrup the best remedy to use fox their children
Auring the teething period.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
SCHUMACHER FUR co.

Manufacturers of Furs Raw Furs bought and
sold. Furs remodeled speciality 2O9 Madison
ST., bet. First and Front Sts Portland. Oregon
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

Fair 'Patient-Doctor. what can do
to make the freckles on my face less
conspicuousi
Doctor Deem Ghde-Get some more
treckles.. = -''s 80
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

If you ran a shoe store. would you
like it If your clerks bought shoes OF
an opposition dealer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

and does not make the bank a pur-
chaser for value"
But in the same case the learned
Justice in effect decided that where
the amount of the credit after
such deposit was fully drawn out
before notice of infirmity in the
paper, then the bank had fully
paid the note, and was entitled
to the full protection of a pur-
chaser of value
A ND it was upon that state of
"a facts and upon the propositions
of law cited that the bank won
its case. without the defense being
allowed by the court to open up the
original transaction.
1t was never determined whether
the goats were diseased, or, if so,
who was responsible.
1t was not necessary to call either
Sable or Burntfre as witnesses.
The cashier, of course, was sworn
"to tell the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the TRUTH" but
he was not asked about Billy, and
did not consider it as part of his
business to volunteer anything, and
besides he had only suspicion,
anyway.
So the Third National Bank of
Irishridge got its money. ARENAS
Sable kept his and chuckled. Anak
Burntfire was disguised with the
technicalities of the law and the
courts, and with some apparent
reason.
Billy and his memory remained
discreetly dead.
QUERY: Was the cashier justi-
fed, officially or legally, in sup
pressing his suspicious?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

at nome With the famlllar freedom
of a son.
Get out!" nervously shouted
the cashier. "You go straight
home and stay there! Quiek!"
The boy protested and wanted
to know what he had done; but
no explanation was offered. He
was hustled home, feeling much
aggrieved and thinking that his
pater must be off his head. The
cashier wasn't going to take any
chances of the boys getting in
terested in goats and Eliminating
about Billy. He purposed to keep
Billy and his memory dead and
buried. There was danger that the
bank might be unable to recover
from either Burntfire or Sable, if
Billy was resurrected.
SUSPICION surrounded this suit.
~ There was this covered and
covert suspicion of Billy. ARENAS
Sable was under suspicion not only
of having knowingly sold diseased
goats, but of not having made
bona fide sale of the note to the
bank. The bank was suspected of
being party to trumped up sale
of a note.
Then Sable's lawyer had an un-
comfortable suspicion that the
banks discounting the note might
be an insuperable legal objection
to that institution being such
bona fide purchaser for value as to
be held an innocent purchaser under
the law merchant.
The fact that Sable was so
anxious to avoid going into the
merits of the original transaction
indicated that he at least had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

was notified by the bank to pay,
and he refused to do so, without,
however, alleging the reason for
refusal. ARENAS Sable was then
appealed to by the bank to pay. AS
original payee and indorser, he was
secondarily liable. He, however,
requested the bank to sue the maker,
and suggested that his lawyer be
employed by the bank for this pur-
pose.
1t is altogether likely that he
agreed to reimburse the bank for
its expenses in the suit.
Sable then informed the lawyer
about the sale, and that the bank
would probably employ him to con-
duct the suit. The lawyer, being
young in practice, was gratifed at
the prestige he would obtain as
counsel for this great bank; but
he also began to weaken. He
was not sure that the bank, as
discounter, would be such a bona
fide holder as to nullify the makers
defense.
However, the lawyer began suit
for the bank, and in due time came
Burntfre's answer, alleging as one
defense "that the plaintiff bank is
not the owner of said note and
prosecutes this action for the sole
benefit of ARENAS Sable, who is the
true owner" and the further de-
Tense that said note was given as
the purchase price of carload of
goats warranted by said Artemus
Sable to be sound and healthy in
every respect, and that the said
goats were afflicted with an incurable
disease which said ARENAS Sable
we'll knew" ETC., and demanding the
cancellation of the note.
This was the first intimation
the bank had that the note repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

doubts about being able to prove that the goats
not diseased when sold, whatever the real facts
might be.
The young lawyer concluded that he had tackled
hard job 1t up to him to get recovery with
out having to 60 into the merits of the original sale of
the goats. To do this he must be able fact to
show bona fide transaction with the bank He could
accomplish this; but he could not get out of the
the fact that there well grounded suspicion about
the banks title. He must also show that discount
the bank.
THE testimony of the cashier taken by deposition,
proved the transaction with the bank to have
been bona fide SALE matter of fact; but it
in law such to make the bank innocent purchaser
there
On carefully briefng the case, the lawyer found
this approved general statement of the law
ga holder of negotiable paper who has taken it Cd
bona de (2) without notice of dshonor and of existing
defenses, 60 for valuable consideration, az in the
usual of business (5) and before maturity,
the paper and is subject to the defenses
that do not appear the face of the paper, which
might be set up against the original payee, sub
sequent holder, not bona fde holder
On the question of suspicion which would not
down, he submitted fair statement of the law the
following:
"Mere suspicion that there may be defect of title
in the holder of negotiable paper, knowledge of cir
cunstances that would excite suspicion in prudent
man. is not sufficient to impair the title of the pur
chaser; but there must be bad faith shown on his
part.
The only thing the lawyer could find in the decisions
of the highest of his State bearing the dis
counting question unsatisfactory and afterward
proved to be the the opposing lawyer relied
It held in effect the following:
where bank discounts note for customer and
credits his account with the amount, the credit sub
sequenty increasing that at the time of the suit
the note the bank had parted from nothing of value
for it, the bank is not bona de purchaser for value
so as to be protected against the infrmity of the
note.
To win the case, it necessary to determine.
first, the fact to whether Sabes credit at the bank
after the discounting checked to that
before the bank learned of the notes inrmity, and.
secondly whether there any law affirmativey
holding that such condition would make the bank
bona fde purchaser for value.
An examination at the bank disclosed the fact that.
after the discounted and before the beginning
of the suit, Sable had checked out of the bank just
ten cents than the amount of his credit after
the note was discounted. This uncomfortaby
close; but it sufficient and far was distinctly
favorable
further examination of the law disclosed case in
which the late Justice Brewer (then of the Kansas
Supreme Court held similarly to the last legal quota
ton, that:
"The mere credtng of an account by bank to its
depositor where the effect Of the credit is only to
the balance due the depositor is not payment,
o,I bot boh op1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

sented goats. Sable insisted that the goats must
have taken the disease after reaching their destina
tion "or possibly in transit" he added as an after
thought.
The cashier thought of Billy and his disease and
his railroad yard habits. Then he looked at the
date of the note This startled him; but he said
nothing
1t was pleasing thought that Billy was dead,
buried, and forgotten. Besides, Billy might have
been innocent, and it wasn't among the duties of
the cashier to rake up old misdemeanors on
picion.
Just then while the cashier and ARENAS talking
things in back of the bank, the boy poked
his head in at the door and about to make himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

and end his career Practically the only exception to
this hope was the young hopeful who got considerable
diversion out of Billy
Now, Billy, like all of the goat tribe, was more or
less aromatic This in itself sufficient offense.
But to aggravate the matter he had picked up some
where before he arrived in additional aromatic
contagious ofense less nasally manifested which
incurabe. This oense began develop only after
he had become bank appurtenance. To be guilty was
ONE day Billy down at the railroad yards, where
he had been attracted by carload of nice goats with
which he touched through the Stats the freight
car Of course, it perfectly innocent and natural
for Billy to do this He driven off, and the
went on. Coming back to the neighborhood of the
veterinary surgeon, who, noticing Billys death
tence ofense reported at once to the bank, and
result Billy forthwith put out of commission.
Everybody felt relieved to know that that the end
of Billy and the banks trouble. But was it?
1t seems that one of the banks valued depostors
was a farmer ARENAS Sable by name, who made it
his principal business to raise high grade of angora
goats. About this time he had negotiated sale of
carload of his best goats to one Anak Burntfire,
taking the latters promssory note for one thousand
dollars in payment. The note was due six months
after date The goats were shipped to the Burnthre
home in an adjoining county and happened to be the
identical goats that Billy interviewed as they going
through Irshrdge No one knew of Blys interference.
Several months after the sale Burnthre complained
about the goats being inflicted with incurabe
disease and indicated that they must have been
before Sable sold them (e., Burnt6re thought he
SOLO as Well as the goats oaDie INSISTED that tney
were sound when sold; but he began to see trouble
ahead in the collection of the note. Accordingly,
shortly before the note became DUE he went to his
lawyer and presented the situation He felt that he
not to blame; he wanted his money, and, if
possible without entering into a contest about the
responsibility of the disease.
The lawyer advised selling the note at before
it became due, explaining that in the hands of an
innocent holder the defenses the maker might have
against Sable the payee, would be of avail This
advice suited Sable and he thereupon discounted the
National lrShrdpe
had the amount placed to his credit in his deposit
account with the bank. He volunteered explana-
tions and asked by the bank, Sable
satisfactory.
Eventually the note became due. Anak Burntfre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
DILLY'S other designation, gen.
ID orally speaking, is goat. The
~ hax,1,,c aHoia1 nonnaraao1a Il.

II ILLY'S other designation, gen.
ID orally speaking, is goat. The
banks official cognomen is
the Third National Bank of Irish
ridge. Billy was the banks bette
NOR, not usually in his usual but
ting way, but quite innocently
otherwise. Billy for time thought
he owned the bank, and the bank
knew it unfortunately owned Billy.
The ownership of Billy by the bank
was unintentional and incidental.
And Billy's offense was likewise so.
OF course, the bank did not as
rule deal in or with goats: at least
not Billy's kind. Nor did Billy ne
gotiate with banks. He never ex-
pected to rise in the world to such
an extent. He had been content to
help others rise occasionally when
coming his way.
But the association came about
quite naturally. The bank had
negotiated loan to a ne'er-do-well
woodsman, who happened, among
other things and animals, to own
Billy. The loan was secured by
chattel mortgage on everything the
woodsman had, and incidentally in
cluded the goat. When the debt
became due, the bank took the
property and sold everything but
Billy. Nobody would buy, was one
reason, and the cashiers son was
the other reason. The boy induced
the bank not to give away the goat.
So Billy was brought to town and
placed in the banks vacant block,
where, scorning the fence, he
stayed when he wanted to. He
generally did not linger there; but
wandered about town and espe-
cially about the freight yards.
There was almost unanimous hope
that some day he would be run over
and end his career. Practically TIT
this hope was the young hopeful W
diversion out of Billy.
Now, Billy, like all of the goat
less aromatic. This in itself was
But to aggravate the matter he ha
where before he arrived in town an
contagious ofense more or less nasal
.xa, :....~oI1o TI.c oGo,ro Looo~, -
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Saistelm alfobpIia tpaStaaii tpan-
hama aifama.

Gttei alfoboIin f1ntdnto ole ainos
astaan npepaian fonioien pitianfie'
no, oiottaa aifofauslebti r@Selle.
nisme" rpiime numerosiaan plato,
IristoteIes, plutarfos ia Inafreon
fosfetteIepat firioitufIisiaon liiauis
fen tpiininnauttimiien naoroia. War'
Iinfin pIutarfos pubuu fuin npfpai'
fainen aIiantuntiia laaialti iuoppo'
ien panhempien lasten beifontumis
iesta. &uiiua ransoistufiiua foetet'
tim muinaiIesio NteenaSia tpostuss
taa iuomabimoa. Drato mddrdii
iuopoue fuoIemanransaistutIer. Cos
Ionfin fdptti rasfaita rangaistnfIia
iuppoiue, nariinfin fpirfamiebille.
Grds bdnen laeistaan tieIii pitdmdss
I'd ior;oIIa iulfiiisfa fofonfiiSfa pubs
oasta tpiinid, tpaan fiiben oil Iefoi.
tettama ipettd. Soinen lafi fielii tpiis
nifauppioita ouenfaan mppmGsta
pubbasta tpiinid, tpaan iitd oil ie.
foitettalpa tpeoeld. Smomottopaa
on (ia piiiasta), ettei Solonin lait
mpDntdneet mitddn beIpomsta iuo'
tpuspdisIddn rifofiia tebneille, iuuri
Iifii, ettd he tabollaan olifpot Iefoits
toneet idrfenId. gristoteles ielitti
iuopuneen rifotien fofIinfertoiiesti
IppniIetfi, eniifIi, fosfa ban oil iuo.
mutTisia ia toiietli, fosfa bdn oil
tebnpt rifpfien. pelottoofieen fonia'
IoiIiann iuopottelemasia ndDtti Sp'
fureos BELLE iuopuneita beIootteia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Sallebn pbrstDtdbti ia taaa.

SofIasia on ilmestpnpt pieni Fir
ianen. iosia fdiiteaddn maan fob
taamista Saaepn pprstotdboen
tansIa ia fen ipaoroia ibmiIiOe. 2ir
Jan fefiid piidd mabooliiena, ehd
muutamisIa Ieubuisia maata tool
Iataa meteoreio, iotfu ,uoitpoi tap'
paa ibmiIid ia bdpittdd fasfpeia y.
Mt. maanpdaltd. Rautamolmit maon
ebimenttddriferrofIisTa eitpdt bdnen
mielestddn moi oQa muutu fuin mes
teoriittiIateiben tiilotiio. &c mitd
miIoonaa tpuptta iitten oil mobools
lista, moi MT pieldtin tapabtuo.
Ulutta maailmanlopun tulemista len
-fautta pitdd firioittaiafin mobbotto'
mana. StirioIen tetiid on tunnettu
tiebemies 9llois Self Dresoenistd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

YleifG ltatifa.
ssssssssssaaaaa = 4
&ntiStd fntpernDSrid iafotettiim
tnllitaiuallu

seuten 10 olemme aifaiIsmmin fers
toneei, britt Sranf 8oIlins, entinen
Stem SamIbiren tpaltion futpernDb'
ri, bdneu poimonia ia poifania oil
len IamaSia iuoneSia oiauiiina, tuo-
ba tullitta maaban falisarpoiia
ialofimid ia muita eIineitd, mutta
ioutuipatfinf fiinni tullitapauuflesta.
Ybbpsnaltain tpirfamiebet baastoi'
mat beibdt oitenteen. Npttemmin tuo'
mari Sano gtem Dorfin oifeuoes'a
'tuomitIi mr.. Holliniin mofIamaan
faffoa $4,000 Iiitd FUN ban ntietenid
fafpaIasi ia ilfedmieliIesti" riffoi
tullilafia. &orfein ran9oiStus tdllois
fiesta rifotIesta on tpanfeutta fafit
muotta tai Iaffoa So, 900 taiffa fum'
paatin. Suomittu mafioi 'affonIa
oitis. Wtita tulee bdnen fpoimonlu
ia poifanIa tullifamallufleen. min
aIia beita pastaan fumottiin, iiud
beiodn epdrebeqinen tefonfa fdiitet'
tin pbtend aTiana, iosta mr.. gollins
mafIoi 10 iafon. gtiiben tafparain
.arno, ioita be prittirpdt ialota tuli'
tarfasiufieIta, tefee $4,736.
eaton moffettuaan meni mr.. Hol'
lins beti oiteusialista tulibuonee'
feen, iosIa ban mafIoi IiIdd tnlimat'
iua taparoista $500, iotta ei niis'
I'd endd nostettaiIi uutta iuttuo bdntd
fpaStdan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
SalIitiiiamme matfarabat.

GbustoiabuoneesIa oil tpiime tors
taina fonoo fiistelpd fen iobbosta,
ettd miten foriataan ie fun preibents
ii Soft on 10 fuluttanut matfaraboif'
Ieen enemmdn tuin ton9resf on bd'
neue itd tarfoi!usta tparten mpons
tdnpt fuluneen ipirfatpuoben aiaue,
MIN. $25, 900 Giitettiin ebbotus, ,ettG
mofIetaan preIibentille npt beti emf
pirfamuobeue fuulutpa menoerG,
muttu bemofraati fpastustipat iiG
iprfdstt ia Min cbbotuflesta ianot'
ynpt beti" pppbittiin pois.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
8 aiimalaiiet rabiuasiomfpt mellas
fpimaSSa.

Gbon9.Gba toufof. "a p. = Grds
'{anantuoia DiDaneista fertoo, etid
meIlofoitIenot rabmasipufot opot
polttaneet Iota toloa. Wirfamiebet
pafenilpat ia faupunti on fofonaan
rabmasioutfoien ormoilla. SdbfD
.lanaat on fatfaistu ia erifoistietoio
tdnddn puuttuu. Wtel'
lafoiiIiiat fuIfepat pobioista fobti.
uIeita fpIid on fofonqan bdpitettp.
pefine, toufof 24M Sdndan iu'
Iistettiin iddnnDs, Hd fanlallinen
.beIimaalisroba on otettapa fdptdn-
t5Dn pli fofo 8iinon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

min luona, fun ei ipoinut iaaba rau'
boa fotonaan Sei9btiisIa. Waimon
ianoioan idttdneen ero. ia elatusano'
m,tIen paifalliieen aiionomaiIeen
pirostoon. Wainaia idtti idlfeenid
moimon, faffi poifaa ia foIme tp.
tdrid. faiffi tdpIifasmuiiia. Yfii poi
fo oiuu Sbicososia ia obotetaa on
Iaopumafli bautaiaiIiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Gnnri tnlipalo raitppmmnt Sibpe
ntinatSfG.

Mbpeminsr Micb., toufot. % p.
tedbi btSi@bma Archaeological
le9 : 3ulipo4 fota olfoi 3bomas
Uldbsen aiipt16honeisio, ,banen buo'
snefoIutoupp@e ia bautaustoimis'
sstonIa pIdpuoIeuo; bdtpiiti tofonoan
rafennufien iefa au9ust Saaren ld'
bella oIeman buonefalufaupon ia
Fbautaustoimiston. peter 2osfen p'
Ieisfanpporafennufien pIempi fer'
ros, iosia oil tporastobuone toiiella
ia booIi toiiella puoleIla, turmeltui
-fofonaon tilen ia tpeben fpoifutnt'
Iesta. Euli eteni Min nopeasti TO-
fpan tuulen tofia, eHei mitddn fpoitu
.pelastaa ebelld mainituisto rofeenuts
Tista, Iiud tpdIin Fun tpobinfo 2os'
Fen pIeisfoupa sia, ruofotoparat,
rpootetamarat ia rofennus iiiben liiets
tuna, nouiee pli $2O,OO0:in. 0tub'
.aen ia Saaren ipobinfo rofennuffin
ia norastoon ndbben iefee tuboniio
,bouareita. Eulipalo olfoi noin flo
IL epp. mr.. Saaren oIlesia prWce'
rtonisIa, Wlicb., Observation-Disclosures
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
GaittimstDBntetiiat fofopntntpat.

Suomen ruotIalainen raittiuspb.
oistps 4meritasia pitdd puoiifofo
uflenIa West Ouluthisia, Wiinn.,
emf beindfuun %, 20, 30 ia 81
p:nd.
gDiime muoIifofouS tdad idries'
tDud oil Seat,lesIa Wasb. - SIR
ie stD5n fuuIuu noin 5000 idientd ia
70 poifallisieurao.
WuoIifofouflen aifona tulee pb
bistps pitdm6dn iuuren ulfoilma
Julian &ircolnin puistosIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
mr. &osfen Iefa 9ano oIinin olles-

ia mr. &osfen Iefd 2anooIinin olles'
ia Marquettesia. Wlrs. Sontala ia
paritpmmentd bdnen rruumariaan"
Saaren rofennufIeu pldferrasio, me-
nettimGt faiffi mitd BELLA oil. gDas'
taffaiiella puoIelIa fatma oletpat ro'
fennufiet plipat iuresia paarasio.
SuIipoIo iaatiin iammnmaan noin
Flo 2 ipp. 2afIi polofuntolaista pu'
toIi tifapuiben mufana toifesta fer'
rotIesta. Se louffaantuimat ainoas'
taan liefpGSti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Nafentitpat firfon fbmmenesid
tttnmiSfa.

Grds usfonIobfo pepriasio, Su.
talbot iaoba bauiainfufimspdirpdn
iuofii ipnneiad ioastuttamattoman
rirfon. 2eIIo z aamulIa aItoi rs tot.
tunutta rafeunustp1miestd ia 125
Ieurafunnan idIentd, ioufosia pas
torifin, tefemddn firffoa la italia
feIlo 6 oil Ie fpalmis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Ganpp pleipania ibbt1n.

Senaattori &orimer, iosta biliat'
tain ferrottiin, ettd bdn on labiomi'
fen apulla padsipt ienaattiin, on
iprfdsti fieItdnpt ippt5fien tobeuiIuu'
ben. 9dn pofuuttoa, ettd ebusmies
Dbiten tunnustus Iabioin iaomiies'
ta oil main fefiiitp iolaliittoinen iuo'
nj bdntd tpostaan.