davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
MANY DEAD IN
MINE DISASTER
Tennessee Coal Mine Wrecked
By Dust Explosion.
Over Two Miles Of Tunnels Wrecked
Day Shift Had just Gone
On-Bodiss Found.

Briceville, Tenn. - Somewhere in
the depths Of Cross Mountain coal
mine probably 100 men lie dead while
their sorrow-stricken families keep
vigil at the mouth Of their tomb, hop
ing against hope that their loved ones
may be alive. when rescuers reach
them.
Eight mangled bodies were brought
forth by nightfall, when search was
abandoned for the day. Except for
the Immediate families Of the entomb-
ed men, no one in this little mountain
village believes that any living thing
In the mine has survived the terrific
explosion Of coal dust that wrecked
the workings Saturday morning.
Seven dead men discovered sitting
upright in q train Of nine cars in Cross
entry No. "a, two miles from the
mouth Of the mine brought the list Of
known dead from the explosion to Is.
Every surviving miner in this re-
gion is toiling with no thought Of
food, sleep or pay to remove the de-
bris and force fresh air into the inner
most recesses of the mine.
Black damp developed and stopped
progress for q time, but soon the
silent force pushed dauntlessly on,
some of them until they were carried
out overcome by the noxious gases.
Thousands of the morbidly. curious
flocked into Briceville and crowded
about the main entry Of the mine.
They saw nothing but the outward
manifestation of the pitiable grief of
the stricken families.
There is hardly family in the en-
tire Coal Creek valley that has not
felt the touch Of death. The problem
of caring for the widows and orphans
is great, requiring immediate solution.
Certainly Briceville will be unable to
care for her living, with most of her
wage-earners numbered among the
dead.
Food is scarce but plentiful supplies
are promised from Knoxville. So far
there has been little suffering among
the families of those who lost their
lives.
The men had entered to begin the
days work when terrific explosion
wrecked the workings. Only three
have come out alive. The body Of
Lee Poston, operator Of the mine fan
plant, was found buried and mangled,
under the cavern, in the mine shaft.
The shafts extend more than three
miles into the bowels of the mountain.
According to President Stephenson,
of the iron company, the men, if they
had reached their posts, were in lat
eral shafts when the explosion oc-
Cured.
This encourages those on the sur
face to hope that many may be living.
There is little prospect of an early
rescue. Workers have encountered
dense and compact deposits Of slate,
earth, rock and coal in the main shaft
of the mine and also in an abandoned
entry used for an air shaft.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
New York Sun Sold?

New York William G. Reick has
purchased of Mrs. A. M. Laffan ma
jority Of the stock Of the New York
Sun, according to well-authenticated
report, the Tribune says. The Sun,
in the next few days, it is said, will
announce the transfer of control to
Mr.. Reick, who since 1907 has been
one Of the owners Of the New York
Times and the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. William n. Laffan died in
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
Percy Denies Charges.

Washington, d. C. Senator Percy,
of Mississippi. rose to q question Of
personal privilege in the Senate and
delivered a scathing denunciation Of
an article relating to his election.
published in the November number
|Of magazine. He also bitterly at
tackled William r. Hearst, who, he
said, owned the magazine and In
(Spired the article, and Ex-Governor
|Vardaman, nominated by the Missis-
|sippi Democratic primary to succeed
Percy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
FORT RILEY HAS
/ REIGN OF TERROR
Fires, Bombs, and Threats Of
Death Beset Post.
r1alf Dozen Men Arrested in Connec-
ton With Conspiracy Oficers
Especially Were Marked.

John Grille, Of Battery E, Sixth field
artillery, was arrested here in connec-
ton with the dynamite explosions and
fires at Fort Riley, which cost the
government 81, 900. 900.
Grille is the sixth soldier placed I'M
der arrest since the investigation of
the explosion became public, on Pri-
vate Michael Quirk's confession that
he caused the explosions at the insti-
cation of the Rev. Charles M. Brewer.
ex-chaplain at the fort.
The arrest of Grille and the release
of Mrs. Anna Jordan, of Kansas City.
before Deputy United States Marshal
Need arrived here for her, were the
latest developments in the case. Com
missioner Chase said he would have a
warrant issued at once for Mrs. Jor-
dams arrest and would have it served
through the United States marshal 8
Office at Kansas City.
The few army officers who could be
induced to talk privately of the ex-
plosions declared that Fort Riley for
nine months has been as near a state
of terror as well-disciplined army
can be. Not only were there numer-
GUS incendiary fires, but the command
ing officers of the post had received
frequent letters, threatening them
with death and the fort with destruc-
ton.
Night and day, since early last
spring, Fort Riley has been under
more than double guard, sentries have
been posted constantly at the homes of
the commissioned officers and guards
have spent each night in the cellars
of those homes in order to Illustrate
threats of the destruction of the house
by dynamite.
The biggest loss of the series of re-
cent losses was sustained when the
quartermaster' storehouse, apart from
other buildings, was burned on the
night of March IA. The structure,
which cost approximately $3.50, 600
was total loss.
Another fire followed on March 20,
the cavalry ordnance building being
! ignited, but the loss was small.
But on June 8 an attempt was made
to burn building containing soldiers.
Mattresses, soaked with kerosene,
were placed against the messroom door
and set on fire. Early discovery of
the flames So 7ed the buildings and
perhaps many lives. This fire started
at IL o'clock at night.
The government bridge across the
Kaw river was dynamited on the night
of June "a. 1t was necessary to tear
away part of the bridge in order to
save any part of it.
No troops were in the fort when an
explosion in the Troop A stable killed
q horses on June %. Officers are
firm in their belief that the plotters
planned to cut the fort off from water
when they blew up water main on
the night of October 9. The attempt
was only partly successful. The fort
was left without water only one day
One other fire, on September 9, was
discovered, but it did little daage.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
Miners scrawI Messages.

Briceville, Tenn.-Messages scrawl-
ed on the alls of compartments OF
the Cross Mountain mine, where Sat
urday an explosion entombed more
than 100 men, encouraged rescuers
to renewed efforts in the hope OF
finding more men alive. The mes
sages evidently were written by q
party of men. When driven out OF
one place by gas, they would write
indicating where the were going. At
ter the trail was followed through
several entries it was lost and hope
of finding more men alive again was
abandoned.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
Gold Cleans in Gay Delhi.

Delhi, India-A royal garden party
was held at the barracks Thursday af-
ternoon, King George and Queen Mary
being given an ovation by the 1000
guests as they walked through the
grounds. Later in the afternoon,
their majesties, wearing their gowns
and coronation robes, appeared in a
screened balcony on the wall Of the
fort, formerly used by the mogul. They
remained seated on golden thrones,
while for an hour and half long
train Of religious and other native
professions passed in review.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
Fighting Troops Content.

rIRntIHS TTUUPS Ot'
Pekin ~ Fighting continues in the
vicinity Of Shi Kai Chwang. The
commander of the Imperialist troops
there recently asked the government
to send him $500, 900 Mexican money
with which to pay the troops. He re-
ceived reply promising him $40, 900.
The money was not forwarded, how
ever. and discomfort among his troops
was spreading. the commander seized
the opportunity to break the armistice
and keep his men engaged until the
funds with which to pay them arrived.
Elsewhere in the empire all is quiet.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
REBELS WIPE OUT FOES.
Well Armed Reyistas Put Mexican
State Guards to Rout.

Merida, Mex.-A force Of so state
guards, mostly Yaqui Indians, en-
gagged band of Reyistas estimated at
between 400 and 600 near here.
Fewer than dozen guards escaped,
according to information brought to
this city by fugitives.
The government troops were routed
completely. The fight occurred on the
haciendas of Saoniote and Misnolba-
Ian. A fresh force has taken the field
to dislodge the rebels. The stories
told by the survivors, confirmed by
the owners of the haciendas, indicate
that the insurgents were far better
equipped than was generally sup
posed.
They were well mounted, carried
modern arms, used dynamite and oper-
ated field telephones, it is declared.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
Totem Poles to Be Saved.

Totem Poles to Be Saved.
Washington, D. Cone Of the mod
est appropriations recommended by
the secretary of the interior is 81, 900
for the protection and improvement OF
the Sitka National Monument in Alas
ka. This national monument is the
old historic Indian River Park, near
Sitka. which was converted into .
national monument by proclamation OF
the president on Manch %, 1910. The
ancient totem poles and graveyard in
this park, it is said, are in need OF re-
pairs. and, moreover, the park, now
n rough state, is in need Of clearing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
sEALskIN SUPPLY WAVES.
Only 5000 Sacques Available This
Season for Women.

Victoria, B. C.-Only 5000 sealskin
sacuues are available to the world 8
women this year. Cable advices say
that recent sales in London brought
out but 25, 900 skins, the price showing
a decline of 81, the average being $27
per skin. Of the total the United
States government sent IL, 492, taken
from the Pribyloff rookeries, and
pelagic sealers sent 1880, of which
2, 700 were from Victoria, the catch
of four schooners, the lowest catch of
the smallest fleet ever sent from this
port.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
KING GEORGE Is EMPEROR.
Made Ruler q india In ceorosous
Pageant AZ Delhi.

Made Ruler q india In ceoraeou,
Pageant At Delhi.
Delhi, India. Before thousands OIL
their subjects. white. brown and
black, King George v and Queen
Mary were proclaimed Emperor and
Empress Of India. The ceremonial
was the GROWING glory of the Dur
bar, and, it is asserted, surpassed al
spectacles Of modern times.
In two amphitheaters erected on
the beautiful plain Of Delhi the cere
monies by which citizens Of British
India hailed their rulers were en-
acted-in one before high white and
Indian officials, Princes and promi
nent persons and in the larger one
before multitude Of the people.
A holiday had been declared
throughout the land and thousands
upon thousands had focked to the
city to witness the coronation.
The day was perfect for the mag
nificant pageantry and not an un
toward incident marred midas great
est fete. Royal robes and gems
splashed and glittered in the sunlight
as the nobility and soldiery Of the
royal procession made their way from
the Durbar camp to the great tempo
rary auditoriums, where the actual
reclamation Of the Emperor and his
consort took place.
Following the ceremonies the King
Emperor made it konwn that he
would give large sum Of money fol
popular education, with other gifts
to follow. The Viceroy announced
that His Majesty was so charmed
with Delhi that he had determined
to move the Indian capital here from
Calcutta. Calcutta has been the cap
ital of India since 1918. It is esti
mated that the removal Of the capital
will cost $25, 000,G0
The native Princes and army are
pleased at the revival of the ancient
glories of Delhi. It is feared, how
ever. that it will be resented in Cal
cutta and by the Mohammedans in
Eastern Bengal.
The government has acquired the
Durbar territory on easy terms and
it is proposed to utilize the site fol
a new city, which will take two OF
three years to build.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
Warm Wave .starts sap.

New Wednesday was the
hottest December IL on record and
only twice in the annals OF the
Weather Bureau has the record even
been approached. At 2 o'clock In the
afternoon the thermometer was just
a shade under so. On the same day
in 1873 and 1899 the mercury
touched So. The hot wave is gem
eral throughout the East. Up In
the Berkshires the maple sap is run
ming like it does in Spring, and the
pussy willows are budding.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22

Marseilles, France The British
steamer Baron Polwarth, which sailed
from Manila on November for this
port, reported that she had been
fired upon by an Italian cruiser while
passing through the Red Sea on
November 80. Her bows were badly
damaged when she came into port.
The captain says the commander OF
the Italian cruiser apologized for the
occurrence.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22

1s eu the man he whispers, SO
NJ 'ne teacher hears, you know.
ou u1 ne tlptoe back and go
~ 'ne big door-ist as slow!
AnsN e Mandy, though she don't
N"er-and Ma say "she won't
T;t.7 r' though each year they'll b
'ie Mandy's Chris'mus-Tree.!'
And C cnlidren"-my Ma says
sTi-t, committee say they guess
Bic e Mandy's Tree" 'ull be
e'i tnan the other Tree!
copyright, by Bobbs- Morrill, CoJ
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
TURKISH ATTACK REPULsED.

Attempt to Penetrate italian Lines
at Benghazi Falls.
Benghazi. Tripoli-Another attack
was made by Turkish troops. They
attempted to break through the ad.
vance lines of the Italians, but were
unsuccessful, retreating with a loss
of 63 dead. The Italian authorities
say that the Italians lost three dead
and IL wounded.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22

Anu all git our toys and things
AZ ola Sanity Claus he brings
anu puts on the Tree; -wite where
1ne Dig Tree us standin' there.
ana the things 'uz all looked down,
anu the childerns, all in town,
ool their presents-nen we see
Aneys little Chris 'mus-Tree.
w mi'e behind the big Tree-so
we can't see till men, you know
ana It's all list loaded down
WIN the purtiest things in town!
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22

And say she must
take it,-and
She list naked her
keep her hand
Wife close shut, and
men she kiss
Her hand-shut lit
ike it is.
Men we coined away
And men
When it's Christmas
Eve again,
And all of us chill
derns be
At the Church and
Chris'mus-Tree-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
And the teacher

And the teacher
smile and say:
"This here Tree ats
hid away
It's marked Little
Mandy's Tree!'
Little M a. n d y |!
Where is she?"
Men nobody say =
word.
Stillest place you
ever heard! :.
Till a man tiptoe up
where
Teachers still T.
waiting there.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22

Men Ma hug and hold me where
Little Mandy's layin' there;
And she kiss her, too, and men
Mandy kiss my Ma again.
And my Ma she telled her we
Coin to have a Chris 'mus-Tree
At the Sunday School, ats fer
All the children, and fer her.
Little Mandy think-nen she
Say, What is a Chris 'mus-Tree?"
Men my Ma she gived her Ma
SOmepin' at l saw.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
O.AM0
'WT1ITCOF1B


~N TITLE Mandy and her
81: &: !; !: !: =; !: :: C.: ::
- EN saw!
in town,
Where the fence 'uz all tore down.
And No front-door steps at all
Let q, old box 'g'inst the wall;
And M door-knob on the door
Outside,-My! but they 'uz poor!
WIZ no winder-shutters on,
And some of the winders gone,
And where they 'uz broke they'd pas'e
LET brown paper 'crost the place.
Tell voul when it's winter there,
Ard the snow list everywhere,
Little Nandys Ma she say
'spec they'll freeze to death some day
Vunst my Ma and Me-when we
Pen to church, and's gOin' to be
Christmas purity soon,-we went
Tbere-like the Committee sent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22

And Sir! When we're
in the door,
Wus no carpet on
the floor,
And no fire - and
heels and-head
Little Mandy's tuck
ed in bed.
And her Ma telled
my Ma she
Got no coffee but ist
tea,
And fried mush-
and's all they had
Sense her health
broke down so
bad.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-27
Gmpmen l1betpsfemran tilastoa
tu:lta 1910.

9pontefiiDitd on ieuran ldhetps'
,aIaua olut giritosIo II ldbetpsiaar'
uoaiau, Ia Idbetpsiaarnaaiain mai'
mpa ia Z n%aisldhettid, ioiben iou'
fosia pfIi naislddfdri i:ri Selma
Rainio ia pffi Observation-Disclosures.
Mainituista on fuitenfin pirtistpss
matfala tptiraosia 5 benfed. ytdt'
ben Ii5dfii tp5sfentelee afrifasia
maafalaisa mustaiina 46 miestd ia
s naista. SpDntefiiDitd Iirifan ld'
betpsaIaua on iiis pbteenid 80 benz
Fed.
Seuran Id"betpsolaaa 8iinasla on
7 IGbetpsIaarnoaida pnnd beiodn
maimooan Iefd z naisldbettid. Wtaa'
falaisamustaiia on iiud 81 miestd
ia 2 naista. Dbteenid on fits ieuron
tpDmaaua labetpstpDsid maatalais'
atpustaiineen TIA benfiIDd. - 8o'
tim.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-27

ia mathematician iiiben ATTAIN oil
maan luterilailen leurafunnon idlen,
fuin mpDstin moaliSt. % p. Jana
no nuonna toimittanut %bouoonIiu'
noutIen ebes menneele tpDmies Suss
taf @~uStoiSson 8'ubbiue, iofa tut.
tentin el~inuitanaan fuului emante'
Iis.luteriolaiieen mSfontinnustufleen
ia OH tuomiofapituIi, iofa on fatio'
uut paStori purti9in menettelpn
udisId toboin iiidltdpdn iImeiien
lainritotIen, tdmdn permsteela pros
furaattorinnirastolta amount laiui'
{iir toimenpiteiliin rpbtpmistd.
Sittenfun pastori Surtis on anita
nut baneIta maabitun IelitpfIen lefd
momiofapituli wield toimittanut
mastineenIa aIiasiu, on p%rofuraatto
rinipirasto ottanut tdmdn allan bar.
f%ittanofIeen ia tGuoin banoinnut,
ettei pastori SurtiS oaut %oiteu,ettu
WaStoin e~riustolaiIia foSfetpan,
morroef. IL p;nd 1889 onnetun ar'
mouiien oietutien IL ia II pptdldin
{6doptIid, merrottuna f~irttolain II
ia 106 ppfdldin mddraptiin, .oimit'
tamaon faboen enIimoinitun benti'
lon nibtimistd. Sdmdn ipbbosta,
ia Inmaua FUN toimenpioe tpDmies
&lubbin bauoaniiunaufiesta ielpdn
ransaistus mddrdptien puhtteesIa
laa raueta, on Observation-Disclosures
to pitdnpt torpeeqiienu teiue toimit
too ~aiiasta lpntpneet aiiotiriat. fes
boittaen aiettamaan postori Surtin'
gin laiqiIeen ebesnastaufieen iiitd,
mitd ebeadoletpan mufaan on bd'
men ippfieen f%atfottu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-27
so I?

gliti maiferoipi ibmiSfunta
aua Ipnnin ifeen fatferans
Miffi bpIfdd armolupanfiet Sulta
Daiferpiben ala itieraffauoen?
WlifIi ibmiSfunta bplidd armon,
Ruin ie liian buoteaa on tafpoitella'
SifIi fuin Ell ibmistpD tdsf onta,
Woan Gun armos', Sumala ia
9erra.
6eittdfdd pois itI~etietoiiuus
2iirubtafao luofie ormo ishnimen;
aif' 10 on beittad ulfofuaaiiuus;
Opisfelen tieUd iotuuoen.
Sobtoos I'd Serra life meitd
armoIai iuuren iuureua,
Std fiIfpan fdwifimme tieDd
aobti &aritIamme armo'istninto.
81. WattIon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-27
.&engeQinen fupro 9eSti.S uomea
ftert6m6SS6.

Ola Selfin9in %. VI. &. Y:n lefa'
fuoron idienid, ~ benfsd. ldbti pan'
ban taponIa ntufoan tdnGtin feIdnd
pieneIe fiertomatfane - tdQd tertaa
&esttS uomeen. 2uuluien lomasIu
pioettiin mpDs pmbeita, eIitettiin lou
iuntoa ia pfiinIaulua, ioten on toi'
moo ettd fuoron malta tuotti runs
fasta Iiunausta Mile paiffofunniue
ioisia fuoro tuli fdpmdGn. &amlaiat
fotopntuinat Wilppulasia no. t. %
pnd. 3eidt. % pnd olipat laulaiai'
5et ia fristiainen nuori1ofofous
MdntdsId ia 25 pnd 2uoreDeoeud.
80. T. 26 p. pitt mennd Wtdntdn
fautta Iaimaua 2euruuIe, misid ias
mana pGimdnd oil laulaiaiiet ia nuo'
riIofotous. Seuraamat laulaiaifet
oIiipat petdidmeoeud " pnd, iitten
&orpilaboela % pnd ia Spmdsfps
ldSfd % pnd. Jppdsfpldstd mat'
fusti fuoro 2aufaaIeen, josia oil
IaulaiaiIet 80 pnd. Seuruapat lan
Iaiai5et oIimat aanefosfeau beindf.
2 pnd ia ruiimeiIet la~ulaiaiIet pioet'
tim @iitaiaareua beindf. 3 pnd.
Ruoro baiaantui Wiitaiaorela bei'
-ndf. 4 pnd, iouoin Idbbetddn paluu'
mottaHe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-27
Sbmeeainem firja.

SbmeeuiIin firia, minfd maaiIma
fosfoan on rdbnpt ia tulee ndfe'
mddn, on Sumalan firia - 3aa'
mattu.
&c on manbin firia. OiiIi Wtop
IefIen firiaa on firioitettu mdbin'
tddnfin tubat nuotta ennen eniimdis
fen bistorianfirioittaian 9erobotuf-
fen en5imdistd firiaa ia ieitiemdn ias
taa muotta ennen Hoomaan perns'
tamiSta.
Se on enin tptuubenmufainen Fir
ia Wuisia firioisia OIL erebbpfiid;
mutta Haamattu malaiIee iianfoiffis
fla totuufIiu; fen omat fi%rioittaneet
S;umalan !Sensen maifutufl en alai'
Iena olleet miebet, ia SumaIan Sen'
Fl Ell moi malebbena.
sc on enin lepiunpt firia. Npfp'
dan on fdptdnnDsId pIi 200 milioo'
naa Haomattaa 400 eri fieleud.
Se on enin fuibattu firia maail'
masIa. nsfottomat, piItfaaiat, mo-
nenlaiIet arposteIiiot ia tiebemiebet
omat foettaneet fieltdd ia tubota
Raamattua. Sitd on poltettu, on
otettu tafamariffoon, on fieIettD luz
femasta, ia fuitenfin iitd ebeueen
Iuetaan enemmdn fmin mitddn muus
ia firiaa.
&c on enimmin rafaStettu firia.
Sbmiiet opot ubranneet b%enfen'd
fen eoestd Stalian IaafIosia, Gspan'
jan merifisid %painoisia, @ooman
manfiIoisIa ia SfotIannin pldn'
sDiud ennemmin tuin opat bplidn'
meet fen. Siriipuut ia mestausla'
mat eimdt ole noineet faaba 9errar
ppbid fieltdmddn Raamattua tai
boriumaan beibdn roffauttonia TT
ben.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-27

niinfin iuuren mieben fdpbd maails
moa fatIomasIa. - Saffalaiiet Se-
reromaaIta fpnd otpat iloiiia, tun
5aamat tdaIta tpDmdted. Siud 9e'
reroIobasia tuli min paIion mdted
IurmatufTi, eta MT on pleinen tpo'
mdenpuute beibdn timantti' ia fupa'
rifaimofiieiaan y. m. Wielibaifeala
meifalaiIet 'tddad fuitenfin mden'
muuttoa Iinne fotIelemot, mutta min
fd file moi, marIinfin FUN naIfd pa'
fottaa.
SpDtd ia bommao tddud OF riittd'
mddn asti, mutta mifds on bdtdnd,
FUN Sumala on antanut ola teripees
nd. So nptbdn iaamme liidd tpDn'
tefiioitd. siioret Iaomat Iitten talou'
oeSTatin auttoa.
0ietdmme iuuri pddIidistd. Cana
0apabtaiamme pI1snouiemiIen iub'
la tdud ia teiodn maonpuoltsfouans
ne. 2unpa Sumala iiunoiii Wapab'
taiamme eldmdtIi mpDsfin faiffein
meibdn ipbdmisidmme, ettd bdnen
poimastaan ainoastaan eldiiimme
ia moiIimme muitafin eldpdfTi teb'
bG.
6erran buomaan iddfdd.
Selma Hainio.
(2otim.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-27

2riStus on Haamatun IIdups.
Senfi on opettoia, ipbdn fen foti ia
moailma fen tp1maa.
&c anioiIee funnioitusta ia lufes
mista, ustomista ia nouoattamista,
ipbdmeen fdtfemiStd ia Iomeuuttas
mista eldmddn. Sppstd Ianoo Da'
nib.
rSinun tobistufIeIi otpat ibmeeus'
iet."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-27

81 iuinfaan ole paIio ubrattu, Jos
$1.50 ubrataon ionfu efipneen ib'
miSraufan oifeoIe IaamiiefIi. Suo
pieni ubraus Iiiaiii Iobioittoioue pal
10 iIoa.
Sos tunnette benfilDn, ioua on pi'
boinen mieIi usfontoo fobtaan, FUN
bdn on Iaanut Iiitd mddrdt fdIitpf'
Jet, min tiIatfaa tie bdneIe Muttoia
pboefIi puobefIi. 3pIld bdn 5itte itIe
fen toiieffi pucbefIi uubistaa.