davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
q q E Rf56l2IEAEIzEI9A

At a recent business meeting OF the
Aosursia Club. which was presided over
by Mr.. Edgar Priest. the president of the
club it was decided to abandon the pro-
posed May concert and to give no large
concert during the season. 1t was deemed
wise to take this action for the reason
that the MuSurg1a, which has attained
q high musical reputation in the commu-
nifty, could not afford to give a concert
which would not be up to Its standard
The first tenor part OF the chorus has been
badly crippled this season. owing to the
fact that four Of the leading solo voices OF
that part were compelled TO be absent
from rehearsals, attending to their
church work and filing professional en-
eagements in and about the city. Mr..
Joseph F. Matthew, tenor OF the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church Quar-
tet, is also the first tenor of the Mad
rigal Male Quartet. and in addition to
his work in these positions he has been
called upon to do church and concert
work In Baltimore, Hagerstown, Rich
mond and nearby towns. DR.. Henry w.
Jaeger. jr.. is the tenor soloist OF the
Catholic Church choir of St. PauFs. where
great demand is made upon him, es-
pecially during the Lenten season. He
numerous occasions during the past sea-
son.
Mr.. Joseph F. Whittemore. for a time
solo tenor in st. Johns p. f. Church,
Georgetown, and now tenor of the quar-
let Of St. Pauis Lutheran Church, has
been busily engaged with the quartet
work OF that church and in concert work
which the quartet has been doing
within the iaet few Necaehs. Mr.. Fred
Sillers, besides being soIoist at ST. Paul
r. E. Church, is a member of two Of the
best Masonic quartets, and has been
called on frequently for concert and SUBJ
stitute work. II addition to the above.
the club sustained loss when Mr.. How
ard Crosby left the city TO take q po-
sition in New Haven, Cons, and When
Mr.. Richard Robinson left to take UP his
abode in Seattle, Wash. From this II Will
be seen that the most important part OF
the chorus was seriously. handicapped by
the enforced absence OF six of its first
tenors. The best spirit prevails In the
Climb and IL is PROBABLE that a small
Invitation concert or a. ladies night
will be gi:en before tile seasons ad-
jnl:rnynent. The annual election OF Of
fcers viii tst.e place en- :h: 10Th in con-
..'nctioe s6t5th an s"an star: smoker, ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Mr., Thomas Evans Greene. director of
the vocal department of Chevy Chase
College and Seminary. gave a sacred song
recital at the college recently, assisted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
STUDY OF BATTLEFIELDS.
Army War College Officers Engaged
in Virginia.

A party of officers attached to the
Army War College at Washington bar
racks is engaged in the annual study Of
the battlefelds OF Virginia. The party
is under command of Maj. Eben Swift of
the 9th Cavalry and is making the entire
outward trip on horseback. Leaving here
last Monday. the officers yesterday looked
over the battlefields of Fredericksburg.
Tomorrow visit will be made to the bat
tlefields of Charlottesville and Salem.
The battlefield of the Wilderness will be
visited next Wednesday and the battle
field Of North Anna next Sunday.
During the following week visits will be
made to the battlefields of Cold Haroor,
Gaines Mills. Mechanicsville. Savage Sta
ton. Seven Pines. White Oak Swamp and
Malvern Hill. Richmond will be reached
the 18th instant and the party will return
to Washington the next day by rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Percentage Among Enlisted Men in
1909 Was 05.7.

The percentage OF United States citizens
represented by the enlisted men in the
navy in 1900 was 957, Of which number
$50 per cent were native born. The men
are from every state in the Union. and
the navy is developing not merely sea
men. but men Of the highest technica |
skill and training, who after the ex-
pirations OF their enlistment will be use-
full i'm the Industrial world.
So excellent is the mechanical train
ing the men receive during one enlistment
that too large a proportion accept renIn-
erative positions in civil life. During the
last year. however. 65 per cent of those
flying increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
liante." each number being received with
much applause.

huCA applause.
The choir of Ascension Church, under
the direction OF Mr.. Heinrich Hammer.
was heard in concert Saturday evening in
the Sunday school room of the church.
The members of the choir were assisted
by Mr.. Arthur Mayo. pianist, and Or
ganist of the Calvary Baptist Church.
The program was mostly from the mod
erh composers, much interest center
. ing in two compositions by MIR. Hammer,
serted Shepherdess, sung by Miss Flora
Jackson. and violin solo, "Bagatelle. -
rendered by the composer.
other numbers on the program included
Mendelssohn's psalm A. the choir:
and "The Two Grenadiers." Mr.. Arthur
n. Gardner; Saint-Saens "Etude en- form
de False," Mr.. Mayo: Farewell" Miss
Favorita." Miss Anna Brett: Legend
and "Bagatelle," MIR. II. Hammer; Fare
we'll. Ye Mountains" from Jeanne Dire"
Miss 3. II. Hanson: duets for soprano
and contralto. Two Tuscan Folk Songs -
a Streamlet Full of Flowers and duet.
Nearest and Dearest" Miss Jackson and
Miss Brett.
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Allen. East Falls Church. Va. sang
Bischofr's Not Half Has Ever Been
Told, very effectively at the Falls
Cnufcn presbyterian Church last Sum
day. Miss Grace Thompson presided at
the organ.
At the meeting Of the Twentieth Cen
fury Club Thursday morning triOS by
Widor and Schutt for piano, violin and
cello We're played by Mrs. Otto Simon.
Mr.: William Green and Mr.. Ernest
Lent. and Mrs. Arthur Day sang a group
of gypsy songs, by Dvorak.
Mr.. A. Z. Kelly, Organist and musical
director Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. has resigned his position, and
Mr.. Fred S. Stitt has been selected to
fill the vacancy. Mr.. Kelly has served
the Fourth" Church for the unusual
term of thirty-twO years. prior to which
organist at the Calvary Baptist Church.
General regret was expressed by the Of
ficers and people of the congregation
that Mr.. Kelly felt compelled to re-
linquish the position, and his quartet
choir, as mark of its personal
esteem, presented him with handsome
silver set Of sailed almond holders,
suitably engraved.
At the installation of Dr. Charles +.
Steck as pastor of the Lutheran Church
ing. at Gunton Temple Chapel. the music
will be one of the features. The chorus
choir of the church. under the direction
of Mr.. Russell Alden. is good one.
and, although it has only been organized
a few months, is already winning much
favorable comment The numbers to be
given at the installation service are
"Sing Allelufa FORTH" by Dudley Buck;
Lloyd's Festival tie Deum' and Bart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

restoration to duty. 1T is not under
Stood" said Gen. Smith. how the court
could reach the conclusion that the
violation of a lawful order admitteiiy
through forgetfulness and neglect, does
not constitute a military offense While
there are apparent eXtenuating circum-
stances surrounding the acts Of the nc
cused, and while these We're matters
properly affecting the degree OF punish
ment. they should not have Influenced
fact"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Miss Deborah Regain. elocutionist. Others
who participated in the program includ-
ed the Misses Freda Hermann, Matte
Rogerson. Marguerite Schlotterbeck. Ada
American, Pauline Weinheimer, Emily
Schlosser, Gladys Nelson. Lorine Ferber,
Hazel Bowen, Nettie Heinline, Helen
Loeff1er Mr. Alton Colonna, Masters Err
rol Flood. Edwin Rupert, Albert Alte-
mus. Harry Scott. Mr.. Francis Ferber,
Messrs. William Hermann, Morton Fry
and Douglas Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Senior de la Barra. the Mexican ambas-
sador, will be the guest OF honor at a
banquet TO be given Monday night in New
York over which Mayor Gaynor will pre-
side. The governors OF many states will
be i'm attendance and the ambassador will
by invitation deliver an address. He will
leave Washington for New York Sundav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

a number Of students Of the institution.
The program included the duet from
Stainer's Daughter of Jarius," Love
Divine. or Love Excelling," by Miss
the soprano aria. with Verdure Clad. y
from Haydns Creation Miss Layton
Of Colorado: duet, THE Lord is My
Light by Dudley Buck. Miss Updegraff
Golf: duet. Il Waited for the Lord, -
from Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise,
Miss Layton and Miss Harding: duet.
20 Holy Night Miss Henry and Miss
Golf: soprano solo, Ave Maria." Miss
Harding, with violin obligato by Miss
Bates; trio, Fountain of Love Eternal"
by Campana, Miss Layton. Miss Golf and
Mr.. Greene. The accomplishments were
all played by Miss Ernau Smith OF Chi
cago.
A recent pleasant event was the musi-
cal given by the ladies of the Mount
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Church.
when the following program was pre-
scented: Piano solo. Mrs. THOMAS Hern-
don: vocal solo, you and Love" Miss
Song" Mr.. Russell Abbott; mandolin
quartet. 1.-THE Rosary" Miss NJ. f. Tiff
fanny, Miss Fay Holtzclaw. w. II. Thomas
and Robert Spindler; vocal solo, When
Flower RAIN Miss Margaret Collins;
vocal solo. The Gypsy Trail" John
Switzer: vocal solo, CO. Lovely Rose"
Miss Helene Travers Mcguire. and man.
dolin quartet, 1.-The Flatterer."
Miss NJ. Catherine Linton entertained
large gathering of music-loving friends
Monday evening at a musical at her resi-
dence studio. She was assisted by Mr..
Richard p Backing, tenor; Mrs. Flora K.
Hansen, dramatic reader. and Miss Olive
Drake, pianist. The program included
the piano solos. "Fantasie Impromptu."
and etude. op. 10 sometimes called 1.-The
whirlwind). by Chopin: Souls Bois''
'Barcarolle' and "Rhapsodie Hon.
eroise'' No. 6, in which Miss Linton
exhibited her usual skill. giving all the
numbers from memory. Mr.. Backing
sang Forster's when I Think on the
Happy Days" d'Hardelot's. I'm the
Great Unknown" Jnhnson's "Sprine
Flowers and Alittsen's Song of
giving his numbers with
great delicacy of shading. The selections
by Mrs Hansen were Of a high order
and delivered in good voice and style
The program closed with concerto by
Grieg, op. IL, for two pianos. in which
Miss Linton was we'll sustained at tee
second piano by Miss Olive Drake.
Miss Ruth Ayres Stokes and Mr..
G. Sherman sang an offertory
duet: Love Divine. All Love EXcelling,"
by Stainer. at the Washington Heights
Church last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

rangements for which are now being
made.
Mrs. AlonZo Tweeda1e delighted the
audience at Hamline Methodist Church
Wednesday night OF the occasion of
Prof. Richards lecture on Haley
comet. Mrs. Tweedale's soprano was
heard to advantage in a new song,
summer Is Here" a composition left
unfinished by the late Dr. Bischoff and
completed by Mrs. Bischoff: II Wonder
II Ever the Rose" by Slater: PowelTs
Sweetheart" and Nevin's Mighty LAX
a Rose"
An event OF interest in both educa-
tional and musical circles took place
Friday evening. at the Academy Of the
Sacred Heart OF Mary. when the Sisters
the institution. presented a number of
pupils In recital. The program in
cluded both solos and duets for piano,
solo and chorus work by students in
the vocal department. and solo and en-
semble mandolin numbers.
a clever paper. descriptive Analysis
Of the Earl King" by NJ. Wright. and
poem. "A Scottish Tone Picture" by H.
Meehan, completed generous program
that was a credit both to pupils and in
structors. Among the numbers was the
duet for piano, Hunts Gypsy Dance"
A. Swami and Z. Nugent: piano solo.
"Reverie Nocturne." NJ. Quinn; "Rondo,"
L. Creaghe: "Zug Der Zwerger," A.
Swami; vocal solo, Snow Flakes" NJ
O'Neill: piano solo. "valse." Chopin's OPP
81. No. 2. Z. Nugent: "Deuxieme Noe
lturne:" NJ Wright: chorus, The Tor
nado." students: .ano solo. Caprice b.
hemian." II. Wagner: Medley first
mandolins, H. Imerie. f. Nugent and A
Whelan: second r,andolins, A. Swami and
E. Bunting. and piano. X. Fitzgerald:
piano solo, 10 a." l.. Creaghe: vocal
solo. Ave Maris NJ. Holden: 1.-The Fire
fly, for piano, Swami; mandolin and
piano. Cavatina." Il. Nugent, accom-
panied by K. Fitzgerald; piano solo. 1.-The
Two Larks," NJ. Triplett; vocal solos.
MAY Morning and Mighty LAX
Rose" n. Dugan: THE Earl King" for
piano solo. n. Creaghe; vocal solo. "A
Gypsy Maiden t. 4. Whelan; piano
solos, "A Scottish Tone Picture" and
I"Valse." OPP, 46. so. I, K. Fitzgerald. and
chorus, Butterfly" vocal class.
Miss Valeska NJ. Plate. one Of the
Younger cOterip Of WaShin ofOn DianiSfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

At the Westminster Memorial Presby-
terrain Church this morning the choir will
sing the anthem, "1'he King of Love My
Shepherd Is" bv Harry Rowe Shelley.
a special service for young people will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

The sixth annual concert Of the orches-
ira directed by Mr.. Henry E. Stopsack
was given Friday evening at Naval
Lodge Hall. The orchestra was assisted
by Mrs. Dayelle L. WEIGH, soprano. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Miss Valeska NJ. Plate. one of the
younger coterie OF Washington pianists.
made her debut at the meeting of the
Southern Club Monday evening. Miss
Plate was heard i'm Gregh's "Rhapsodie
Mi2non' md KoeliinS's '.Valse Bril-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Miss Ruth Ayres Stokes and Mr..
Thomas G.. Sherman sang an offertOry
duet: Love Divine. All Love EXcelling, u
by Stainer. at the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church last Sunday.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

- Observation-Disclosures ndfpmdt
Iairastawan npfpddn uIeat Imeri'
fan Iuomalaifista mailman parans
taiaiobtomiebistd. 8orfeimmineen
foboIi tue tauti biliattain rSpDmies
ben paasid" s. WdIimdesid, fun
rauffa tuntematta pddniS tpbippttd
baastoi neiti Sinffaien fansiaan
mditteIppn, FUN tdmd oil 5ancoctis'
ia luennoimasia. Sa beti emf nmme'
room rEpDmiestd" fpbdIi 5. 90. pitt
fan firioitufien, iosia foitti usfottaa
mfiioiueen, eta ban noitti neiti
Sinffaien mdittelpsfd, ia iitte fiuf'
f~uiiena fuin driptettp foira f%iliaiee,
ettd bdn tabtoo mieldfin antautua
Sinefaien fansia iuIfiieen mditte'
lppn. &irjoitus 10 pfiin pubuu iels
nod fieltd iiitd, ettd fpud s. 80. iai
neiti Sinffoielta ielfddnid mutta Ell
fuitenfaan mield Min luiasti, ettd o.
liii moinut tuon iiiuftaan 8. W:en
5uuruubenbuquuben fofonoon pa
rantaa.
SelpitptIetIi Mile lutiioine, iotfa
eipat tdtd tapausta ole muista leb'
bistG lufeneet, olfoon mainittuno,
ettd mainittu mdittelp oil fieltolain
ia mathematician bpDbpstd, Sa
Ianomattafin iofainen Iufiia tietdd
fumpi mainituista benfilDistd oil
mGfihbmaliiffeen puoleua.
@ieIi forfeammaue ndfpp i%uuruu'
ben buuuus fobonneen fuuluiiasia
Wartin Senbrifion'isia, iofa iitd
tautia Hence ioslainmddrin ioirasta'
nut alma ientpmdstddn asti. Wutta
npt Ie ainafin on fobonnut forfeam'
pam buippuunia, ionfa tulofiena
on, eta ban ilmpittaa ldbtendnId
fiertdmaan pmpdri YbbpsmaItoia ia
Ganobaa f~ootafieen t~ietoia ameri'
fan.iuomaIaisten bistoriaa fuarten.
2pud on marma, ettd Olartin fals
tainen puoluepufari ia rdpbddid Ell
moi firioittaa tn nnoaista bistoriaa
Mmerifan Iuomalaiiista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

S6ten ilmeitan, ettd tuIen tefes
mddn pienen ldbetps matfan Wlinne'
iufan rauta.oIueeae emf bubtif. aIuss
ia.
SartauSIeuroia pibetddn tdad mat.
faua @iIbertisId Iunnuntoina bubtif.
3 p. flo 10 e. pp' ia DirytniaSia
iltapdipdnd aifana ia paifosia ion'
ia fanfaIoiIet poitfafunno0a tarfem-
min mddrd6.
GIpsIa faornaan tiistaina bubtif.
s pditpand oifana, iofa poiffafun'
nalla tarfemmin m%ddrdtddn.
SOS oitnni mpoten antaa min
fdpn mpBs GmeIetbisid ia Noibrpou.
fisfa, iosta torfemmin iImoitan firs
ieen fautto.
g. g. 8isfanen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

iotfa maifuttamat nauttiiasIa tulista
bimoa ndfittimaan niitd alma exempt
ia exempt. Sa fosfa mdfiiuomisia
on tuouaista bimoa ipnnpttdwid al
nefiia, min iifiipd meiad on fafiin'
fertainen ipp opettaa lapiiae raittiut'
ia perusteeaiiemmin fuin ainoastaan
Min, ettd iuoppous on ipnti.
Nntafaamme lasten pmmdrtdd
fuinfa pieninfin pdfiiuomien fdpttd.
minen on Unit ia fuinfa iiua i'm:
niud on fafiinfertaiiet fableet, ioiaa
ie Iitoo palweliiania, ia iiaoin lap'
fila on iuurempi mabooaiiuus idds'
tpd iuoppouben ipnnistd, be parem'
min oiaamat farttaa niitd panloia.
Gbeaeen nina toimoiiin, ettd ppbd'
f~ouluisIa ia fobeisIa ielitetidiii lin lap
file mifd on ero HaamatusIa mai
nittuien wiinoien iabi miiniien. ia
npfpaifaisten miinoien ia miiniier
wdliad. Haamattua opettaisi amnt
lopIiue, tulemme fobtiin. ioisia Fer
rotaan ppbien miesien fdpttdneer
miinaa. Tuleefo meibdn idttdd M
fobbat lapiiae pauIpiffi, iotfa NAB
boaiIesti pield f~aattapat beisti
iuoppoia? 81 i%uinfaan. Meibdn mel
nouiiuutemme on IelittdG lapIiu,
fuinfa ne %tpiinat, ioista Haamati
fertoo, oIipat marioista puierrettut
%piinimebma, eifd ielaiIia mprffp
iefoitufIia FUN nptpaifaiIe miina
ia niinit. Cos emme tdtd tee, min
mobboaiIesti lapiemme pield ferroi
ippttdnGt ppbdd firiaamme ippfi
lanfeemufieenIa.
Mlustusta ieuraIi milfas fesfuS
telu. &aitfi fofouflesia oIiiat pb
tpipdt alustutTeen ia mtutamat o
pettaiat fertoipat ndbneenfd fuinft
fristitpin nanbempainfin lapIet o
pat lan9enneet IptpdlIe 1uoppoubei
Ipntiin, iobonfa maboouifesti on oil
hut iuurena ippnd ie, ettd Iapiiue e
ole ipnduiiemmin opetettu mdfiiuo
mien miettelemdstd moimasta.
%. 81. 80.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
Mmistelntiami.
&irioitti 8. u. &.

S:irrpn aiatutiisiani puoiia taafIe.
pdin fulunutta eldmddni, muoiiin ipi'
ia baluon muutamin Ianoin fumail.
la.
Sun olen nieldtin miortIon ioufs
foon Iufeutuna, min moin ianoa,
eta en- i%utnfaan Iiuoin oaut fuin
poitanen FUN pmmGrtdmdt5mpp.
oesidni enIimdiien miinopifarin tpb.
ienfin. Gen idlteen oIiiin iuonut ebs
Ed min paIio fuin main oIiiin %iaanut,
maan eibdn iitd maoleubuua ole ra.
baa ~poifaiiua, eta ouut Iiuoin tofi
fopoffaafaan, iosia diff tpoinut Ter.
idid rpppppid %iuopuneiIta. Npt on
mabdn fumpiafin, naan on mpDs
toinen mieli, toinen meininfi.
Siiben oitoon iouoin aIia tapob.
tui, iottui fdpmddn min buuusti, ettd
fainomme lubistui umpeen ia iIani
alfoi fainamaan uutta. STA FUN oil
nbienosti rp~pppddiua" ia iifIi banffi
pori n%iufia" piinaa ia taiiipa Qua
nield pori iioa puloa pdduefaupofii.
Cite nield oil bdnead iofu puuo
miinid tolonmdelIe ,lddffeefli".
Sidni tpDtopcri oil iofu rppppp'
mics, ioten on ieIpdd etta uiein iitd
faptiin maistamosia. So luulenpa
iuuri Ien tafia iiitd faipon febdstd tut,
leen Min buono, eitd plan idIfeen jain
noapurin iidnndn fansiu loittaa iiis
zen uuben febdn. So IuuIen ien MT
festdmdn, Tiad me emme tebneettddn
tpDtd piinan moimoSta.
gtiin, iitte fun lid toperinia fansIa
iai faimon malmiifIi ia menindt pois,
min iai tuota miinna fotolaiaa pbs
ben ruufun pobiaan. Wind pibin
buoIen, ettd ie tuIi fdptetptii. Rum
menin faIastamaan, min naruStin
puuon iitd mufaani.
Wutto Ioppuban ie piina ia iitte
pdban ifdmd. Gen Iiidffi nield
diti aIfoi pauboomaan, eta FUN oIen
faiffi miinan %iuonut. - 81 bdn lite
diff it'd iuonnut, mutta bdn olifi tab,
tonut Iddstda Titd Iebmdae lddt'
2nmminfin Iitd piinaa oil fdtfettp.
50 mifd lilo Fun mind len lDpfin.
Sattuipa tpieIa fiuoin tuIemaan t.
naopurin WiIe ia fpipi: rOn'
20 iinuua Mrtburi mieId fitd ipiinaa".
Sonoin: rOn fpud, eifD rpppdtd?"
rNo Iitd MIND iuuri oiattelin tabs
foa" ionoi Wiue.
&dmin botemosio puIlon ia muis'
oiteen bpnin Fun ME Iitte fpo'
rppppdIimme. = Wiue oil ouut
o noopnri foupun9isia tpbSld ia
ieua boriaontunut rppppddmddn,
poiffo nuori oil. ga oioittaobon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

= Nasbnoufeen ieurafunnan pop.
tdfirioon, iofa on tdsId numerosIo ia,
ldbetettiin oifaiiu, mutta Re Iaapui
nellie masta fitte fun toinen puoIi
Iuttaiaa oil painettu, ia fosfa mainit.
tn pDptdfiria iai %iiiania lebben iiid,
iipuaa emme moineet oitoiIua tebod.
SifaiIu fosfi Ieurofunnan tiIeid.
Sulfaisiu %pDptdfiria o oittaa fasiaa
oleman $56.18 ia ie oliTi oitoiiun
mufaan pitGnpt ola $S7.1S
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

futufIesta, iefd uieita farttoia ia tu-
mia.
2irian binta on paperifanIisTa 35
ienttia ia moibaan niitd tiIata oioit.
teela
Sbe @nti'S Balloon &eaaue OF Mmerica,
Destermiae. Ohio.
Eoimomme, ettd faifti enslannin'
fieItd toitamat Lutiiamme tilaamat
i%tieleen tdmdn %firian. Gen binta on
balpa artpoonia ndbben.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
Sopiifo lapitae opettaa
raittiutta ia misia II
bos1a?

Dadolenan fpIpmpfien alusti aue'
firioittanut ppbdtoulunopettaiien to'
fouf IesI ia Sron 9eltisI ii maoIisf. 20
p:nd. Sa fosfa tiebdn, ettd tdmdn
fpipmptien iubteen on tdmdn lebben
lutiioieia monta eri mieIipibettd min
mertitIen tdbdn oIushfiesto ieuroa.
tpao:
Wtinun eli tarmttie iitd epGi0d ettei
tie opettaiat faifin hiomitie iuoppout.
to %Innnitii, pbtd %iuurefIi ia faoottos
mafii fuin muffin ipnnit, futen elm.
marfausfin. Siten tefee Haamattus
Fin. Samoin tiebdn, ettd te mpDn-
ndtte, eta iuoppouoesta on mpDs
IapIio mar otettatpo, fosfo ie on ipus
Il.
Wutta mind tabtoiiin ~laaientaa
opetusta mdbdn laaiemmalle, antaa
Iapiiae iuoppoubesta tartempia ma'
roimtIia. Snban tofi, ettd JOS me
lopIiae pubuesiomme partauben
Ipnnistd, ianomme main etta ie on
ipnti, min meiodn opetuffemme on
pieli puolinaista. 2opiet eintt nie-
Id Tiitd tiebd fuinfa monena eri ia.
poua marfaus tapabtuu. Meibdn
tulee belle opettao futnta pienes{G
muobosiatin tapobiuu mortaus ia
tuinfa ie ipnti pitdd ibmistd Tablets.
iaon, JOS fen paIneIufieen antautua.
Weibdn tulee Iapfiae opettaa, ettd
Jos ibminen tefee pienen porfouben,
min banesfd ipnipp bimo iuurempaa
tefem6Gn.
Sos ndin marfouoen ipnnista tus
lee opettaa, min milf ei paIion e.
nemmin meibdn tuls opettaa ippauis
iuoppouoen ipnnistd? @ipon
pormaan meib6n tulee 5e tebbd.
Weibdn tuIee opettaa lapIiae fuinfa
iuoppouteen, fosta ie OF fpntid, on
ibmiIead bimo, iofa foSpoa, futen
Iporfouben bimofin, iofd main Iiiben
pienemmdsIdfin muobosia
ionfeoa. Cite iuIee meibdn ontaa
osten %pmmdrIdd, eitd wafiiuomot
owot iefOiettuia TeuoifiIo mprfpiId, !
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

Witd moi porontaa pbteistuu'
iannme epafoboot? Gpdilemattd ia
mo mifd moi parantaa pfIilD.ibmis
IisId ilmenendt epafoboat.
Sos aiotaon ioooa ppis pbteiss
funnasta iuoppoutto, morfoutta ia
pddrppttd minfd nimelisid bpndn.
I'd, Min ibmisten tdptDp tulla raittiit'
II, rebeQiIifii ia %oifeitIi faifisia ali.
oisid. So ieuoiien uuoen mieIen IL
miIiin luo Dtiistddn usfo 9riStuts
ieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

= r9be anti'S Balloon league" on
IabeItdnpt meiae liiton idmdn nuoti'
fen rDuoi firion"(geor Boot 1910,
iofa Tfdltad 256 Tiruuo tiIaStoia
Mathematician tuottomista turmi
oisto, fieIioIoin leiuenemiiestd arne'
ritosIa ia fen toIouoeuiiesii ia mo-
raaIiIesii fiunousto hoiiapasto ipai
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
- airffofuntamme &alentereia
on pield palion mppmdttd. 2iirubs
tafaapa tilaamaan niitd.

- 2eauarb W}dfi toimii vglutta
jan" afiamiebend Marauette faun'
tisfa ia pmpdristDad.s 8anialaiiet
field moimat faifisia 9luttaiaa fps'
femisia a~iioisia fddntpd Iuo tamuf'
ieIa mr.. Wden puoleen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

Suurin m%altioainen fpipmps
amerifasia npfpbetfeud on fieIto'
latifnIpmps. Sdlteen oriain papaut.
tamiien Ell Ybopswanoisia ole olut
eIiud min iuurta maltiolista fpip.
mpstd fuin on fieItoIatifpipmps.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
Neb 9oSse, Mont.

WV ~~~USf ~s~WAs
81 fosfa foittaa ie aifa, eitd Ell
tormitIeiii mbbeuo faniaIaiTiamme
tpbmpDtiStd. = 9oipereiIto Iaa I'd.
bdn mastaufiefT, etta iitte FUN tirfoi,
popit ia raomotut owat pois.
Sddua fapi WerimieS' ia Siirto.
loisIdbetpt!en postori Saoponen no.
{. IL Ia Is paipind. iulistamosIo
outnuocn ia armon ionomoa nellie
ormon lopiiue. Wutta rpiiiaot" ne
toifti tpbmistpindt ia menifpat pois
firfosto. postorin tdpipi ppptdd
beitd oIemoan rouboa bdiriiTemditd.