davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19
VISITS HALEY
Manager Mcconnell Getting
Acquainted

t. w. Mcconnell the manager oi
the Idaho Irrigation Company, Wis
tied HALEY yesterday and To-Day, to
get acquainted wath some of the bus
mess men and county officials He
was accompanied By NJ. s. Darrow,
the well known engineer, who is
abot to syeer hic conectio with
nthe company to go east to assmeu
the uperintendency of the Barber A
phalt Cmptay i ew eJrseyn.
oMr Mcconnell was teh engineer
on the Pathfinder daw in Wyoming,
that walls the largest reservoir min
the world He was also the engi-
neer in charge of the Gnnison tnnel
in uColorado, that tops river o
oe side of motai rageu ad discharg
it on the opposite side. This work
was opened and the water trnedu in
the canals by President Taft, dur
ing his western trip.
Prior to this Mr. Mcconnell had
charge of the United States irriga-
ton works in Nebraska, Colorado,
and Wyoming. and at an earlier data
was professor OF engineering at Cor
nell University Having lived many
years ia the west Mr.. Mcconnell will
be at home here.=Daily Wood Rgi
er Tesimes.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19
THE FIRST SCALP
Richfieid Basket Ball Team De-
feats HALEY

The basket ball team went up to
HALEY last Saturday where they hat
very interesting game Saturday nj
night resulting in n victory for
ing 80 to II.
The boys speakinthehighest terms
Of the manner in which they were
treated by the people os HALEY.
In speaking of the game the
Wood River News Miner says
THE main event of the evening
was the match game between the
yong umen Of Richfield and the Hal
ley High school boys. 1t will be re-
membered that the Shoshone High
School team was to have played the
HALEY school team last Saturday but
were unable to come so Superinten-
dent Weaver arranged for game
the young men of Richfield The
home team was outclassed in size
and age by the visitors and had to
play an uphill game from the start.
The first half of the game resulted
in tie; to 8, and the home team
had to play ballallthetime to get
that result. The second half was
rather enc sided, the visitors playing
harder than during the fidrst half
nd scoring a good many points.
They showed that they had had
great deal of practice for they did
some fine team work"
Following twas the line for theu
team:
Forwards-C. P. Hermison and
Earl Fowler.
Center-H. S. Venemann.
Guards Hugh Fowler, John Hahn
md Ray Mills
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19

i in attendance.
chargof the institute at thosthra
The gentlemen who VIII have the
handling OF the institute in Rich
field are among the bels known ed
uators Of the northwest and a very
interesting rs we'll as instructive ess-
SION can be counted on. We lave
not learned the names of all thocs
no viii be here to conduct the
intsitte bit among them areu Prof.
Grandson Of the Idaho Agricultural
College at Moscow, Prof. o. c. Gregg
Of Minnesota, e. V. Ellington, OF
United States department of agri-
culture. Don H. Bark and Prof. J.
w. Jones. They will take up
field crops dairying and live stock.
brated her fifth birthday Wednesday
by entertaining umber of her lit
tie frieds at afteroo partyn Each
gets took her doll a long and a
very enjoyable time was had the
] tile ones. Refresh shments were esr-
we'd and as one OF the ehildrenb said
they had dood time. ;"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19
The he Magic Magic IseesseeE Reservoir OH
Almost Completed and Water Being
Stored for Use the Coming Sea-
son.---Cost About $750,O0O

face is three feet thick and is bull
of massive blocks OF lava rock thor
oughiy bedded in gravel and with in
terlocking oints
"At this writing the service feat
ures of the dam are complete. but
there remains severalthousand dol
lars wrth of work to be done in the
spring for the clearing of the camp
site, the dressing of the downstream
fac of the dam with gravel, the cree
tion of quarters for gate-keepers,
and other details.
For the purpose Of regulating
the reservoir is provided with two
outlet valves five feet in diameter,
opening with a tunnel 100 feet long
which discharges into the Big Wood
river below the dam. The capacity
of the twovalves under full head will
be about 1000 feet or 10000 mine
inches.
During 1911 the reservoir will
furnish water for the 100, 900 acres
of water rights sold on the Wood
River proectj. The company officer
estimate the amount of land under
cultivation for the year 1911 at
10000 acres, with the remainder of
the total acreage of 10000 acres
coming into ultivation rapidly there
after. Such an increase in produc-
ton can but work advantageously
to the community as a whole
The Magic Dam and approaches
cost about $75O,OOO.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19
Legislative DDoi1gs
Many Counties Seeking Division, But
Lincoln May Be Given More Ter
ritOry. y.---Other Matters

too smoot voice. for the typical
fighting man But you'd guess
cr he is the real whirlwind
Of the senate. Senate Gooding, the
republican leader is the man for
3aic consul. and he. too. Yields a
sharp sword in debate. But St
s.f and Potts are the two scouts
10 see the trouble first,a and most
is stored away under their belt
There have been several political
Tits, in which an unusual ability
.as been SHOWN on both sides of the
house. 1t is a good guess that most
Of the ability will go to the good OF
the state rather than to political
Perhaps at no other session of the
asisla,uro have there been SO many
bridge bills as there are this year.
ago at the close of the
bon the house members
were waiting for the clerks to get
.aoif record ready for final approval
; 0urlesque bill was presented TO
It is really COINS to be put forth
in all seriousness, this season There
oas bridges proposed touching
Lincoln county, and a whole string
Of others, including one great inter-
state highway bridge at Lewiston.
There is one for the Salmon river
ia Custer county; and others from
the more northern rivers and there
IS enc state wagon road bill, to es-
-ablish good wagon road from
Boise to The northern part of the
3tate-a very excellent measure and
here VIII hardly be any trouble in
inding worthy means of spending a
he money that the state can raise
II borrow
More than ever before. an effort
viii probably be made to centralize
he state institutions. for economical
md efficiency reasons. While it ma
veil be doubted whether the state
S going to centralize too much and
make every locality outside Of the
apital mere 1T" in state affairs.
he efficiency argument is unanswer
BILE, as such, and it might even pre-
all against all the catered self
interest institutional support. 1t
ill at least be an interesting con
est, for the question is bound to be
debated.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19

In speaking of the Magic Dam on
Big Wood River .ownde by the Idah
Irrigation company and the dam tha
will make Rihfield famous, as the
center of the best watered, and most
productive tract in Idaho, the Wood
River TTimes has the following to
say.
Storage water for irrigation in
1911 has begun in the Magic reser-
voir on the Big Wood River. The
reservoir will flood an area of 5000
acres and when full will have a
shore line of rs miles in length.
The Magic Dam is the highest
earth dam in the world and rises
1913 feet above the bed of the river.
1t is 700 feet in thickness at the bas
20 feet thick at the crest with up
stream slopes of three horizontal to
one vertical The main dam is only
500 feet in length, but the wings in
crease the length at the crest to
5000 feet
For the relief of the reservoir
in excessive flood there is provided
a spillway $50 feet long over solid
rock through which the exess waters
of the stream will flood back into
Big Wood River over the lava walls
of the canyon.
'1n the construction of the dam
there has been placed over three
quarters of million yards of earth
The rex pavement oon the upstream
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19

There is enough county division
talk to keep the present legislature
busy. Fremont county believes it is
big enough for three new counties,
with county seats at st. Anthony,
Rexburg and Rigby Bingham woul
divide into two with county seats at
Blackfoot and Idaho Falls, and woul
nuder compulsiongiye a fraction to
make up the New Power county at
American Falls. Power county tax
portions from Blaine, Bingham, Ban.
mock, Cassia and Oneida. Nez Perce
is red hot for division, Idaho wants
to be cut at least once. Canyon ma
again come in for a cut-up, because
of the several rival towns that want
county seats.
Lincoln county, however, isn't one
the ldividers, on the contrary, 1t
viii be perhaps the only exception
in the history of county lfvision in
Idaho, where a county was given
more territory instead of sub-dividin
1t has for two years been pretty
well agreed that when the south ex-
tension of Blaine county is cutoff
to help form Power county. one
half of the territory is to so to Lin
c In. Here has been no apparent
change in this understanding, and it
is likely to become a part OF the gen
eral county boundaries agreement. /
Quite different isn't it? to have mo
instead Of cutting up two
or three counties out OF what we
nad before?
Whe it comes t a straight politi-
lal scrap" there are some Of the
ivliest possibilities in the Senate
hat ever developed in Idaho. There
ire some trained scrappers on the
side; ro1gh-and-tumble,
scientific. foxy, experienced. willing
md ever kind of warrior that ever
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19

On the approach of a thunderstorm
French peasants often make up a very
smoky fire, in the belief that safety
from lightning is thus assured. BY
some this is deemed superstition, but
the custom is based on reason, mas
much as the smoke acts as a good
conductor for carrying away the elec-
tricity
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19
Watch Your Temper.

A kind-hearted persons rage soon
cools when he looks into the terror
rejecting eyes of child or a dog, and
sees what wonder, what fear, what
protest, his storm has awakened. He
sees the injustice of his display OF
feeling Each one can discover a
recipe for anger-cooling and each one
should quickly discover and speedily
apply l.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19
Folly of Flying Into a Rage.


A man, II he remembers how fool
ish figure another man makes when
he is nursing his wrath, will restrain
his own. Every man hates to be ridic.
ulous He shrinks from the humilia-
ton Of seeming little to his fellow,
and no man ever seems so contempt
Bile and absurd as when he is in a
rage
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19
I Farmers Seed Show
An Interesting Program Arranged
Should Be Attended BY Every
Rancher in County

8-Feeding Dairy Cattle. Car
lyle.
Principles of Feeding. Fran
son.
-silos and silage. Ellington
Judging.
Saturday, Feb. 4th, Dairying and Ii
Swine Production. Carlyle
Including greeds, feeds etc
Buttermaking on the Farm.
Frandson.
9.-sheep Production. Carlyle.
Including breeds feeds etc
4.ZJudging and Demonstrations
The secretary of the Commercial
club wants some farm animals for
the agricultural school for judging
purposes. The animals will be kept
in sheltered dry place when the
Judging will be done.
he director of the movable
school requests the following ami
mails:
hree or more dairy animals.
HThree or more beef animals
Three or more different breeds Of
hogs.
One or more fine wooled sheep.
One or more coarse wooled sheep.
One or more medium wooled shee
AS many draft horses as possible.
Following is the program of the
State SeedShow and Farmers School
to be held at Gooding. The seed
Show will be held January 80 and
81, and the Farmers School Feb
ruary 1, 2, and A.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19
Menaqerie of Insects.

A menagerie Of insects will soon be
installed in the Paris museum of nat
ural history Cages of glass. instead
of steel, will be occupied by spiders,
ants, bees, caterpillars and beetles,
instead Of lions, tigers, wolves and
hyenas. Then it will be possible for
the public to sutdy the lives of ants
underground and of bees in their
hives.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19

'lpM oeezI-'Gp9nb de9Is sIaqlo ueqM
s4qSIu ss9IlseI pup s6ep GIe9M qlIM
uIq 500 69ql leql eIpIlS s.uem qoII
eql le 6HAp9q os u9lJo SuBq seqoII
ol s69H eql ele qoIq.M seIeo eqL
q4IesM 10 hlIeusd
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19
Scantv Material.

Mrs. X.-'I despise that woman;
she tries to make a cloak of religion" "
Mrs. Yves, and she hasn't enough
of it to make her a decent bathing
suit Boston Transcript.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19

Our climate is a series of surprises,
and among our many prognostics Of
the weather, the only trustworthy one
that l know is that when it is warm
it is a sign that it is going to be
cold-R. w. Emerson.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19

Argonomy and Irligation-MondaJ
January s0th, a. m.
son.
2.-Irrigation and Cultivation. I
rell.
P. NJ.
Potatoes. Mcpherson.
fa.-Farrell
Tuesday, January 81 "a. m.
Soil Fertility. Childers
Crop Rotation Farrell.
Corn Growi6ng. Childers.
Fruit--Tuesday1 p. Nj.
Selecting and Preparing the
young trees. Jones
Growing Apples Wicks.
Demonstrations in Planting, Prun-
ing, etc.
Wednesday,, Feb. fst, Fruit ali Day
Orchard Culture ad cover croI
Wi,ks.
--gow trees grow. Jnnes.
S.o-The farmers gardee wicks
-iiIluscald and its prevention
Jones
Tuesday, Feb. End, Dai1ying All Day
Possibilities of Dairying
Frandson.
Cow Testing. Ellington.
3.-stables and Dairy Buildings.
Frandson
Friday, Feb.sd, Dahying and Live
Stock
THE Dairy Cow Carlyle.
2.-careof Milk and Cream, or
Building the Dairy Herd Frand-
son.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19
The Burley Special
Greeted By Large and Enthusiastic
Crowd and Much Good AccOnp-
lished For the Tract

Of longexperience in handling sch
things and their lectures will be OF
great benefit to the old as well as
the new settlers of the STATEN bildu
ing W of the agricultural resources.
The business bonuses of this city
were all closed during the stay of
the train here and nearly every far
mer on the Richfield tract as well
as nearly all of the itizens of the
town were present and greatly en-
| iioyed the lectures as wcll as the cN
hibits and before the train pulled
out three rousing cheers were given
sor the Oregon Short line and fer D.
q. Burley. One of the Short Lii
ticials who was in charge of t
train came up town to buy cigar,
jat went back to the train well plea
ed to find that the business houses
were so tightly closed that he could
not even buy cigar in the town.
Too much praise cannot be given
TO the speakers of this train for
good work and to D. E. Burley Su-
perintendent Of the Short Line in
as much as he has shown his good
will toward the farmers of the stat1
is whole and is doing all in
Idhoa.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19

The o. S. L. Industrial train that
was run thrugh this setin Idah
and which slipped at all the twns
no the Idaho Irrigation Compans
tracc, was one Of the nose success
ful of it's kind ever run through the
state and the people of this sec
ton know how to show their appre-
citation.
At Dietrich 100 farmers were pres
$50 tmhceh oundarth secthadl uil pu
ent at Shoshone 80 at Gooding 100
while at Richfield the train was met
at the depot by about ESQ farmers
and business mein
The train consisted of seven cars,
all well equipped. The dry farm ex
hibit was one of the best ever dis
played in this section. The fine
stok were the first prize winners of
the northwest. One Berkshire hog
which they had was the prize win
ner at the Chicago stock show this
fall
can be said without a doubt
that this train was of the most ben
eft to all of the farmers of the state
and especially so to the farmers of
this section. The speakers were me
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19
Further Precaution.

1t has been said that those who live
in glass houses should not throw
stones, neither should they carry them
in their pockets.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-01-19

Net Criterion.
Never Judge a mans kicking ability
by the size Of his feet
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23

Sdnen pdimdnId olipat fuitenfin
luetut, mutta niiad miitoiua, iotfa
oil mield idlead, oppi bdn ppIp.
mddn fiinni SeeiufIen lupautieslo:
sofa fuulee minun Ianani ia usfoo
bdneen, iofa on ldbettdnpt minut,
fiud on iiantaiftinen eldmd, eifd ban
iouou tuomioon", ia bdnen iuurin
toiporIa oil Iaaba firfastaa Wa.
pabtaiaania. fumes bdn mibboin
usfosia bdnen nimeenId nufabti fuo.
Ion uneen.
Sanoppa, pstdndni, oletfo tulIut
aioteueefTi, ettd findfin olet maaras.
ia lanseta eldmdn Sumalan fdTiins
Sdtd Ell fuitenfaan tarmitie peIidtd
Tud jos pafenet Serran S~eeiufIen
eteen ia tnnnustat ipntiii, min ottaa
Sdn finnt pastaon. Serra SeeIus
rafostaa iinua. Sdn on fdrfinpt fen
iDnninranaaistutien, iota oIiIi ouui
finun fdrIittdpd; ia MT on ban mol.
mis- onteetiiontomaon faifti IpntiIi
ia teFemddn iinut SumaIan onneQi.
ietii lopietii. Sule idnddn!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23

mdstd iiantaiffiIuuteen. Raittia pc
rinnDstddn pIattomia ia taipaauis'
ten tamaroioenia bpIfddiid fobtaa
field iidinen itfu ia bammasten tS
rietpS. &Dpbdd fopbempi oil rifas
mics iianfaiffiiuubesia.
Miottele, etfD Iiaoin fuole pbtd fDp'
band, : iaa, mield fDpbempdnd,
fuin tue fertomufiesIamme maintttu
milioonan omiStoia.
ybbesId iubteesia on iinun laitait
tdud f.rtaa fuitenfin. onneuiIemp
fuin tGmGn mieben. Sind eldt mies
la armon oiasia. Unit on pield otol'
linen aifa ia autuuben pdipG. Ed'
ma pieni fertomus on bpmdn iano'
man faattaio 5%inule. 81, Falls ps'
tdpd, finulla on mield p~erintDIi tol
Ieaa taimaasIa. Sta ie! usfo ie,
mitd Seius taritiee! Nauti, Hottie ia
tiitd Sdntd, iofa meta on tebnpt
Iomeliaafli ppbdin perimiien oiaai'
~iuuteen nalfeuoeSI ia.
Wtuutoin iinustafin fuoltuaii iano'
taan: rSdn oil taipaan p%eriuinen,
oil upporitas, - rittoompi fuin mill
ioonain omistoia, - muttu bplfdii
perintDnid ia meni poboien benfien
poriin loppumattomaon paifpuan."
SliTiban 1e toll perdti birmuista min
onneaiIeIle ibmiiele fuin find olet.
= Serra, amaa meibdn Iilmdmme
ndtemddn iinun armoIi fpuppttd!
Mmen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23

Utuutamia miebid aoliforniasio
ldfft etfimddn fultaa. Seibdn Iuul.
laan lbptdneenfin iitd, mutta be eis
moftostaan palanneetfaan Tiltd mat.
talfd. Srds Ieurue IdfTi baesfele.
maan beta ia matfauaan tapofi
muutaman intiaanin, iofa oil tarious
funut fuIan etfiiDiue oppaatTi iobtas'
maan beitd erdmaan balti meIilabs
te'ue, mutta be fatfoimat poremmafIi
tdpttdd rabania muubun fuin op.
pam paltfaamiIe en. 2opnfIi l5pbets
tin beiodt Idbeld raifasta IGbbettd
ianoon nddntpneind. Sos bella oIifi
olut poimia tulfea mieId fpmmenep
minuuttia, oIiTipat be IDptdneet ldb"
teen ia oueet pelastetut.
SdDtppfD ferran Ionoa meistdfin,
eta iomouimme turmioon ldbeud eld'
man ldboettG9 OLA meltein narmas
ma armon noimasta Ell ole 1amaa
tuin ola faniaIaiiena SumaIan noIs
totunnosia.
Sind boriuna iieIu, ota toto as
Eel, fun on mtelG aifao!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23
81 %famfama.

Wluutomista ibmifiStd noioaan
%Ianoo, ettd he eimdt ole foufuno
Sumolon moltotunnoSia. !Se omat
alma mufonn tmllemasfa Snmalan
Ionoa ia mpDntdmdt len tobefIi, mutt
ia be eimHt foetoon ole tuleet Ger
ran 2ristutien luo ioamoon lepoa
IieIuIenIa. Wont n6ietd fuoueSIaan
Ell ole toutono SumoIon fpoliafun'
nasto. Mueu touheao! Sua mel'
tein frisiihp ia loputii ei fuitenfaan
fristittp; ldbell6 SumoIan noltofun'
taa ia loputTi fuiietin ien ulfopuo'
leila.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23
MitG teem mimG?

Wtitd teen MIND fristinmsfoon ndbr
ben? 9dmd on tdrted fpipmps, tGrs
fedmpi FUN foifti muut. 9lifa rien'
tdd. &uoIema, tuomio ia iiantnitfis
luus ldbenee. So misid a~iioisia
tposfentelen nina? Se mertitiee-
mpDs paIion, mitd MIND aiatteIen,
toiipon ia balaian ia mibin MIND
pprin. Wlinun tdptpp t%atIoa, mitd
MIND tobeua teen ia toimin.
Wfitd teen mind ~lieIuqeni2 &c nil
mein iofo buffuu tai potassium. &c
on olena iofo taimaosia tai belpe.
tisid. Suffuufo iieIuni? Sos ie len
tefee, OH, ianoo Ioamattu ielmdGn,
Ie minun m ippni. Seeius itfe ien
littdd, ettd ibminen moi bufuttaa iies
lunfa. Wtitd teen mind?
Wiitd teen mind ipnteibini ndboen?
Slen iuuri inntinen ia oIen tebnpt
palio ipnteid. Gueiipdt foitti ndm&
Ipnnit ole anteef5i annetut, tuaiottas
not ne ferron minut beIpettiin.
Wtutta Ipntein anteefTiantamus on
t%ariono iofaiieue Ipntiieue, iofa faa
tuu ia usfos1a ldbestpp Seeiusto.
Idpbeuinen onteefTiontamus on mi.
MULE malmistettuna ia fen Saan, jos
Iitd oifealla tonaqa etiin. 81 muuta
noooitu FUN: rusfoa ia omistaa~,
rrutoiua ia mostaan ottaa". Utitd
mind teen?
Wtitd teen MIND raamatuueni2
2dsId firia, iofa tefee minut mir
iaati autuuoen oIiosIa. &c mot
o~Iottaa minule, fuinfa minnn on
elettdfpd ia tuinta fuoltana. Se.
moi opettoa minuIe, mitd minun tu'
lee uSfoa, mitd minun tulee ola,
mitd minun tulee tebod. Wutto mi.
nuua Ell ole mitddn bpDtpd Rooma~
tuStoni, ellen Iitd fosfoan lue; Ell Ie.
moi auttaa minua tninoaieen. ellen
ipodmeldni omista fen FIdupstG.
ytiin, mitd teen mind?
Wtitd teen mind lunnuntoiIin2'
SdsId pdiipd, ionfa SumaIa laupeus
oeS5aan on erottonut muista pGia
mistd muistuttaatIeen nellie ibmiiil.,
lie tuIenaista maailmoa. &erran
Diifos1a noabitoan minuo onios
maon ptii f%ofonoinen pdind Sumas
laue ia iaoin eritpiiesti aiotteIemoon
iieluani. 2uinfa fdptdn mind iuns
nuntoin? WietdntD fen inomilesId
ia iupmiiesia, mieraiIuisia ia but.
meisia tai naon tpbideid aionfulu.
tufiesio? &un menen Sumalan buo"
neeIeen, otonto iinne ipbdmeni mus
tooni? W}itd teen mind?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23
Sun armosta Ell bupli.
81 tabbo usfoa,
81 puboistusta eff
Waan ppipp ulfona.

Sirmuista onstdsid tiIasia lanaeta
Sumalan fdIiin. Sirmuista Iopituf
fen balpefIiana tuomioue ostua.
Samoin fuin ennen S~eeIutien
moi buuto buubettiin 2apernaumin
pIitie iifIi. ettd ie, tpaiffa oiifln bas
moan taipaaieen Iaotta fobotettu,
tuli fuitentim bamoan beInetiin ~.
idttdmdtii, foifuu tue nalitus nield
Fin niioen plitie, iotfa outuuben pc
riuiTifIi foroteituino, tulemat fuiten
Fin perintDnid bpIiddiind usfotto.
muutenIa tdbben toootetuitTi
8%utIuhiioen mabbottomuuS eli find
ouitt, etteimdt be pitopDntddn mitdda
tuoneet, eli etteimGt muuten Min For
feibin iubliin felnanneet. EuomiIia
ia lnoaiinusebtoia Ell beiltd paa.
bittu. 9eibdn maboottomuutenia oil
lie ettein6t be tobtoneet tu0a. ga.
moin ainca este maailmon ia iofai'
fen pfIilbn outuube1e on uSfotto,
muus, iota bplidd fen ormon, min
Ed nellie eiittdnGt lanai: Sumala
oil 2ristutiesia ia Iomitti mailman
itienid tansia.
Gi8 2ofeuS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23

- YaraS ionlulabia tuttani0e ia
iufuIoiiue on bnnd nolofutpa it.
Iestdnne tai perbeestd.
&dpfddpd fotiomasio uuIimpia
Iaieia i%oulufIi iaapuneista maIeiss
ia
Sirmeldn malofuwoomosia, :
Sronnoob, Wid.
= Salmtaaw iuomolainen, Iuomea
pubuma poifa oppimoan bemosten
moIioiIiin f%uulutuao tp5td. (6arness.
trooe).
.. persoli.
3dbeu6 Gitp baIia..
- Snom! Spn6rotuinen farion
ionni on Iaatonono Norrien pddua.
paiffa 40 s. Sot Il.
Siaac Neno,
omistoia.
= MiuuaStaam $3.50 tuIina mat
iapot tdmdn lehben firiapainosIa
i~ouIufortit, ioibin poitte Soas
oa oman funonnetin.
7oniuftrfuia tarfpitesIanne
menfdd s. u. 9eoniin.