davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04

nd6bem er fid getpetgert, ben 8err@
fdmmluneen Der Srgunifdtto1 bet3ua
tpohnen. Gr iagte audi aus, oaB er
eestpungen tporosn fei. ben Rddtretters
gto su leiIten, nd4bem ihm eth Strtd
um ben 9dls gelegt tporotn mar.
So6n gooGe gefebt elm,
aemper erf4ofisn au
BADEN.
TopIer, Snb., 8. moi. Sobn
goole. Der rei6e 8armer, Der ii6 I'M,
ter Der antldge i'm bteitgen 9efdn9'
nib beftnoet, einsn 5armarbetter gta7
mems SoIepb asmper ermoroet gu ha'
ben, oeiTen berftiimmslte Gei6e am
Gienitag auf Der 9oole'fhen Gorm
aeFunben tpuroe, CAB am Waitttpoh 81,
Semper aet0otst gu haben; er bebaups
tel aber, baB es elm 3ufalI gerpsien lei.
2uerft bate er be6auptet, ntdt 5u mil
len, ME bic 2eihe auf feline Jarm ge'
fpmmen lei, od &emper, ndhoem sr
i'm perlaFen, nah feiner 5eimatb IN
! gti6ioon auriideetebrt 'ei.
goole fdgte baB sr 9smper am II.
December 1910 get0Dtet babe, nab
reno Ct ii6 nit Inn auF Der 5aIenjago
befunb. gr bebauptst, baB BET Dem
| rebertletteru zines 3ouues ietnShrots
| qepebr fi1 8uFGlIig srtluoen babe uno
| bic g6rotlaoung 3emper in BEN SDpi
etnoeorunqen iei. Gr habe Damn ben
8Drper in Stite gsihnitten uno mil
lle6erreIten BON S6peinen, bic er &C.
fdGadtet, in Der Grbe oerI6urrt.
@ls er qefragt tpuroe, tparum e.
ntdts iiber ben lIngIidsfuI osmelos
babe, fagte er, oaB er befiirhtst babe
man pur6e ibm utht glauben, neil e
} ror elm pdar Snbren einsn YtGnn Il
. eiuem Qnfaa tempOrdrsn Srrftnns &c
. tcotet.
Die GrtlGrung gool,'s If aber ftGr
: ten 3peifsln untertDorfen, oenn De
: 18 Sabre aEts Gobn 9opIs's. Der ie'
I uen gater 3uerft i'm 8srbadt batt'
: Gin M0rbsr gu iein, bat ausgeIagt, oo
c iein geroa6t oabur6 rpu9gerufe
: iporoen lei, oaB sr an benz Gage, q
: ptem Gemper psri6panb, cine Blu
lade in Der aii6e ssfunoeH babe III
Il au6 bi. @Gnos nit 8lut beTprtst 9
= tDeien i.ien. 2tIs er ben 8ater ba
n iiber ousfrug, fugte ibm oie'er, bab
L SdTsn gefGubert babe uno oas 8l'
g odoou berriibre.
Gmorp pOole iagte tDdbrenb b
1t suqes, Oab er bic antGuge gegen fstn
II Batter er6oben babe, neil er befiirhte
Il baB Der 2sstsre friiber ooer ipdter Il
ct TeIbft, feline Wtuttsr unb feline Shr
m ter ermorben niirbe. Gr iagte du
ir iein Batter babe ibm aeIa9t, odB
n, Remper 500 on 2Obn i6ulbtg Jet Il
&c .r babel 9roburgsn gsgsn asml
NJ ausaeTtoben babe. Gr fiigte bint
ts buB .r bersit Tei, fir ben Snqusf al
er 3uIugen, baB sr geieben babe, tpie 7
n Batter N1Gnnsr, bic auf Der Jdrm
Tbdftigt lparen, nieberssi6logen hu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04
.Rodtrettsr miiiisn $4,000
6habeueridb beSublen.

Speusboro, ap., 3. Wtal. --
T. 4. Bon 6opiier, bon eIurtsburs,
Senn.. tpurben am Wittrpo6 I'M htelt@
usn @eriht bon elmer Surp $500
5hooeneridb sugeiprD6en, tpel6e
Summe u. u. Robtnfcu uno 10 nns
Der. angeblid,s Rahtreitsr gu beaabIen
haben.
Bon Spoiier bate $4,000 perlanst.
psil .r Don Rnftreitsrn gsstpuHgsn
Ipsssen mar. ben ssaat sa SsrlahsTs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04

Clara DGpis. sine 5niaiTin oes pers
rufensn 6oufes $40. 526 gsoree Ctr.
modbte aeftern Mbenb. Hnnbem he iin
nit ihrtr G6ipeiier emma. bic tbens
fans cine snidFin oes 0uufes III, einsr
seringfiisisen iIriu6e lpessn sss0ntt
bate. ben Derfuh, fih NIT elmer Co
funa pon gotaf6e su ptrgiften. Dir
qebsnsmiibe purbe mad bem iidbti-
fden Sofpital stbroft. no es ben
aersirn isbr baIb sesang. lie auber
Gebensgsfabr su bnben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04
aiubIta

Miitterdsn srsdblt ibrsm ilsineu
aieblins be OftersefGinte: ~ilno dts
Der Oftermorstn dnbroN. that ii6 nas
Grcb auf, uHb ber Iiebe 6err Seius
tam hernus uno -.
Nd, i6 ipsib fhcn, Miittsr6sn;
|uns iu&is pttseissl'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04

prebirt IL .. MsttaI poliIb-
sHS y9asisspsss tEimss. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04

Gin Sendt : &ommtttee bat aud fhon
9elb fir cine neue 2orimer>
llnteriu6ung betpiatgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04

Repr. Aests pertbeibtst i'm 5aus oas
ShubmdI6inen Monopol.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04
Rlns berS mnb esbaitptfact
Neue Srnt- nnterindunsen,
NeiSlntiOnen snr ituteriahnng nes
Stablfrnfts

Die AUDI bes 3uders3ruits unb bss
Doaz Fruits ppr benz 6dus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04

Die Rsaisruns at3sptirts ON Wfttts
nod Elm. suurrne BON 81. $780, 900 als
9ompromib in bsm PrO5eb ssesn Die
9,briibsr Dupesn, Die Rem Yorter
SunftbGnbl.r, bic dusstlagt tpdrsn, Die
Reaierung um srob. SummsH an
3OIlsu betrpsen ou baben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
DATES HAVE
BEEN ARRANGED
Georgetown Will Meet Prince
ton and Notre Dame April
6, 8 and May IS.

Last night Manager Haggerty of the
Georgetown University base ball team
announced that definite arrangements
had been made with Princeton and Notre
Dame, two of the best collegiate teams
in the country, to meet the Blue and
Gray next spring on the Hilltop. TWO
games have been arranged with Prince
ton, one to be played Saturday, April q.
and the other Monday. the Sth, while
Notre Dame will be seen in action here
May 10, after a f1ve-year absence from
this city.
Last year Georgetown battled to 2-to-2
tie with Princeton IN the first game
scheduled, and. as it rained the day OF
the second contest, neither team was
able to show It's superiority over the
other, which !sot will undoubtedly add a
great deal OF interest to the coming
games. Georgetown and the sons of
Nassau have met annually on the dia-
mond for the last quarter of a century.
and consequently great interest is al
ways manifested when these two teams
meet.
In the last game between Notre Dame
and the local boys, which was played
west completely Outclassed the Hilltop
nine. and walked away with an easy vic
tory. The game this year will in al
likelihood be very close, as the Blue and
Yellow is always represented by a
strong nine, and considering the wealth
the fact that Georgetown will go the
limit to Woe out the old defeat, a most
interesting contest should result from
the scheduling of this game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13

American League pennant four times.
Nap Lajoie was also one of the Athletics
in 1901 and played part of one game
with that team in 1907, prior to his being
shunted to Cleveland because of the base
ball war that then existed.
Paddy Livingston served two entire
seasons and part of another with the
Athletics. replacing Mike Powers when
the latter died early during the campaign
of 1859. Joe Jackson received two trials
with the champions, but jumped the team
the first time and later on was farmed
out to Savannah and also to New Orleans
by Manager Connie Mack.
Ryder Barr was a member Of the same
team down in the Carolinas that jack
son belonged TO. In fact, the Phila-
delphia scout went to have a look at
Barr and thought so much Of Jackson
that he purchased both men. Barr was
then first sacker and was used as an
understudy to Harry Davis His work
on the initial sack was very crude, and
he was released to Atlanta. eventually
finding his way to New Orleans by the
trade route. Cleveland bought him
last summer at a time he was setting
the league on fire with his sensational
batting and fielding. a little later he
did not do SO well and his stay with
the Maps may be limited.
Third Baseman Manusch was brought
west few years ago by the Athletics
when they did not have a chance to
win the pennant and Mack wished to
get line on few youngsters. in
Guiding Flater, Egan, Strunk and
others. Manusch, however. did not
show very well. and Connie let him go
south again. He brought up at New
Orleans. and the New York Giants
bought him. only to turn him back
again last year. So this Will be his
third trial in fast company
Ed Hohnhorst is the seventh Nap
who received a trial by Connie Mack.
Ed was at the Athletics training camp
two years ago and was turned over "a
Atlanta. He failed to deliver for the
Crackers, though and was sent to san
Antonio, whence Cleveland got him a
year ago, only to farm him out to
Toledo, where he made good with a
vengeance
Steve O'Neil. tie youngest member Of
the octet, was on the Elmira team
when Connie Mack bought him in the
fall Of 1910. He took him south last
spring and then farmed him out to
Worcester. When Harry Davis knew
he was TO become the manager of the
Maps he induced Connie to part with
the youngSter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
&~~x
-/
EIGHT MAPS COME
FROM THE ATHLETICS
Two Catchers, Three InfieId-
ers, Two 0utfieIders and
Manager on List.

The Maps of 1912 will have the right
to be known as the eX-Athletics, as
eight of the players now on the Cleve-
land roster have at some time or other
during their base ball careers been men,
bers Of the Philadelphia Americans Here
are the ones in question: Manager Harry
Davis. Second Baseman Nap Lajoie.
Catcher Paddy Livingston, First Base
man Ed Hohnhorst. Catcher Steve O Neil,
Third Baseman Manusch. Outfielder Joe
jackson and Outfielder Ryder Barr.
In point of service Davis. of course,
was connected with the Athletics
the longest. having been with the pres
ent worlds champions since the spring
of 1901, helping that team to win the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
TWENTY TECH MEN
RECEIVE LETTERS
Maroon and Gray Foot Ball
Team Highly Commended for
It's Successful Season.

This morning. at general assembly of
the school, twenty of the Mckinley High
School gridiron representatives received
the much-coveted school emblem. Elk
Capt. Morris was presented with a hand
same sweater by the athletic committee
in appreciation Of his excellent work on
the Tech grdiron during the season.
Principal Daniel spoke Of the splendid
showing Of the team, their plucky cap
tain and Coach HecoX. He also stated
that to win the emblem the men must be
well up in all their studies and play IN
at least one of the interhigh school
games
Mr. Smith, chairman of the faculty
committee, presented the certificate and
letter to the men and spoke of the excel
lent work of the team during the whole
SEASON, and of the hard and successful
work of Coach c. w. Hecox. He also
thanked the school for its great interest
in and hearty roofing for the team. say
ing that never in the four years that he
has been in the school. has there been so
much school spirit and team support.
Coach HecoX was presented with a
pair of handsome field glasses by his
team in appreciation or his hard and
earnest work with the squad. In accept
ing the present Mr.. Hecox thanked the
men and spoke of their excellent work
throughout the season and of the bright
prospects for a successful team next fall.
Those to receive the letter and certifl-
cate were Ex-Capt. Norris Manager Bat
tie, knight Lewis. Mckinney. Eckendorf.
who was elected last Thursday captain
of the team for next season; White. Har
die, Corwin, Haight, Gibson. Smith.
Heine. Speed. Putnam, Davis Gilbert.
Kohr O'Connel and Fraser. Those
awarded their numerals were Nelson,
Burnside Sturman and Simpson.
Thursday night the faculty members OF
the school will give the team its annual
foot ball supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
AMATEUR UNION BULLETIN.
Three Baltimore Athletes Given Long
SUSPENSIONS.

The registration committee Of the
South Atlantic Association has suspended
the following men:
B. earle. Central Y. NJ. c. A. Of Balti-
more. one year from December 6. 1911.
for playing under an assumed name on
an unregistered basket ball team in
Baltimore, December 6, 1911.
E. ]. Mccall, Central Y. NJ. c. A. OF
Baltimore. one year from December g.
1911. for playing under an assumed name
on an unregistered basket ball team in
Baltimore, December 8. 1911.
]. G. Munder Central Y. NJ. G. A. OF
Baltimore six months from December T.
1911. for playing on an unregistered bas-
ket ball team in Baltimore. December g.
1911.
The registration committee has granted
a sanction to the 5th Regiment Athletic
Association Of Baltimore For indoor lack
and field games, to be held Saturday
February II, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
BIG STADIUM.
Chicago to Put Up One Seating
Over 100000.

CHICAGO, December ia stadium,
which will seat more than 100000 people,
is to be a feature of the general scheme
of identifying the lake front, according
to announcement made last night by the
South Park commission. Plans have been
drawn by architects and are In the hands
Of the commission.
The stadium will be located so that
spectators will have a view of athletic
games. army tournaments or other out
door gatherings in Grant Park, and also
water events on Lake Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
JACK JOHNSON SURE
ENOUGH HEAVYWEIGHT
Champion Fighter Weighs
Nearly 300 Pounds and
Has Retired.

CHICAGO December 13 Jack Johnson
champion heavyweight pugilist of the
world. weighs nearly 900 pounds and
will never again enter the ring in a con-
test TO retain his title. according TO in
formation received at his home here.
johnson is on the ocean en- his way
back 10 Chicago with his wife. who is
seriously ILL., He sailed with his wife
from Liverpool Monday and before
starting let it be known 10 his friends n
Chicago that he had finished with the
roped arena
in Chicago had discussed rumorS OF the
champions retirement for several days
past but when the confirmation OF these
came they were at loss TO understand
his action. Johnson has given IT out
that he will engage in business when he
reaches his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13

day is beginning to emulate the British
boy. He is taking up foot ball, lawn
tennis and cricket. Germany turns out
splendid wrestlers. and before long il
will send a boxer who will knock the
stufflng out of our best man. Its
racing is improving by leaps and by
bounds, and it sends over horses now
to compete in our best races When the
time comes for the German and the
Britisher to sink their differences and
turn what is now a mutual armed re-
spect into loving friendship 1t will be
the sportSmen who have done it, not
the ministers in London and Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
NEW BOWLING LEAGUE.
The Remingtons Start With Foul
Teams.

A new duckpin league. the Remington
opened on the Merchants alleys last
night, and will continue until the end OF
the season, playing twice week. The
following are the teams and players:
RegaIs-V:. T. CoiWell, G.. s. Becker, J.
G.. Roche,
Adders-E. j. Horrigan, C. c. Taylor D.
KeSSler.
Remticoes-L. C. Martin, D. l.. Roche,
L. w. Labofish.
Paragons-W. Magruder, II. Dougherty,
f. J. Lewis.
Last nights results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13

Rube Marquard should be much
brighter star next year than he was last
summer The tall lefthander learned a
lot of things about pitching the national
game during the strenuous sessions in
Philadelphia and New York last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
Flynn to Fight Al Kaufman.

CHICAGO, December 13.-Jim Flynn.
the Pueblo fireman, and AL Kaufman
have been matched for another fight. Ac
cording to Flynns manager, the two big
men will meet at San Francisco January
20 in a twenty-round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13

President Ban Johnson yesterday re-
ceived a letter from Big Bill LANCE. coast
representative Of the commission, to the
effect that Overalrs pitching days are
over a kink In the salary arm having
sounded the death knell to his future
slab activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13

u u T o u SN DfeQ
yearlings recently
sold in America.
and compare these
with the prices
obtained both in
r n e an d an d
France during the
last few months.
1t is an old cry
how the best
produce of Ken
tucky and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13

The Carroll Institute five turned the
tables on the Y. NJ. G. A quint last
night and won the second game be-
tween the two teams by good margin.
The Carroll aggregation played in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13

Ingram Church and the National
Guard indoor base ball teams will meet
tonight In their first game in the City
League 1t will be the second game OF
the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
HORSES VERY CHEAP
Queensberry MarveIS at Prices
on Thoroughbred Year|ings.
MUCH HIGHER IN EUROPE
Markets Abroad Will Continue to
Absorb All Good Stock
Sent Them.
MUCH HIGHER IN EUROPE
By the Marquis of Queensberry.

Copyright. 1911. BY the Marquis Of Queensherry)
One could not help noticing the re-
markably low prices obtained for some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13

The day is coming when this will ap-
ply to Germany. Sport and sportsmen
will do what diplomatists have failed
to do, and the German schoolboy of to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13

Georgetown will give its foot ball
team a big banquet tonight. The COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements
has tried ito make the event the big
gest of the kind ever given to a Blue
and Gray foot ball team. and accord
ing to the reports of what may be ex-
pected success has attended its efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13

Totals. 23S 253 254 Totals 22l 245 g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13

boxing match for the heavyweight
championship of the university will be a
feature of the gymnasium meet to be
held at Georgetown December 10. II
is planned TO bring two of the best men
in the school together for the event
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08
Rerfillinem lSptS Sermia'
lemtsia.

Sofu oifo Iitten ferrottiin ettd iot'
I enelontiIaiIet matfoiIiiot oIiIimot
ruIolemin temppeIistd onastaneet
stotin foIIeufiia. SopouS berditi
irta buomiota foiffiaua ia Bales
,an iuuioIaiiet ietd mnbomettilai'
Quot pleet raitpoiSioan fiitd Iout
ttiesta, ionto aIaiiefIi temppeIi
itui. Npt on fuitenfin ielpinnDt,
i fuIpmps oIetoau mistddn mor'
nHesta. rpDstDstd, moon Curtin
Iitufyen tieien ia Iuwona tebbpiss
arfeoIoosifisto etiisfeIp'std, iotfa
iHotrudt Fien, ettd eniiien SoIo'
min temppeIin poifoud on Ibpbei'
luerfiuiIid muinoiseiineitd. Suo'
loista iufiioa idmd iuith bumit'
re Ienfin puofIi, ettd nditten Ibp'
n tporfnaiiena o%ibeuttoiona on
B IuomoIainen tiebemieS, Wiipus
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08

tlnneitonaSti. eta Ie fen puoff
ndpttdd belpommaltu, on liind uIei'
to muita ieiffoia, iotfa tetetpdt tile
tiinnimuuratun aufon lDptdmiIen
maifeimmafI Il. Gen mmofii oil Ell.
men faitfea enIimdinen QUITO eiIittG.
ma ia tutfittotpa. Grddn SeruIale.
mista mitiafaamaeia /: $500 loabi.
tun toposroIiien forton mufoon o.
len iban tarfasti ioattonut mddrdtd
len paifan."
Mfutta olipa pddip fuinfa maifea
ia ben9enpuaraainen tobania, fans
nattailiban fuitenfin priitdd tdtf6
paiftaan pddstd. Sliban field taru.
mainen mddra mitd borpinaiIimpia
aarteita. YQdmainittu Seiu ben Sp
rafin firia ilmoitti Warmosti, ettd
Iieud on clifton @rfti, Ialafiriotufiet
raamatusia mafuutiipat nimeno.
maan ettd lafitaulut Idilptetddn Iiel.
Id MesliafIen tnloon faaffa Goto
iuutalaiiet Dbd mield obottamot).
So ndioen liIdfIi artistic ia aorie.
biSto, tuhannen puooen fuluesIa
ferdipt f%aueubet, faifti Re minfd pi.
tdiIi riitidd MesIiaone, fun ban Iaa
pun ia perustaa uuoen maoilman'
mollan, SeruIalem pddfaupuntino!
D,itdpd iiaoin Iiitd, ettd Iolafiriotus
juliStoa fuuoen ia fuuoenfpmmenen
fertoiien firoutien iofaiien pIi, iofo
aIiottomana prittdd etIid aarrebau.
tao, ia etid ainoostoan pIontari ia
bouitfia" laa fen aiuata.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08

Sobn Morlepn meli, on firton ros.
no, Min on ban fiis iotofin Ioptd-
MT: fonnottonut foIffipuoren HAS
I'd temppeIin foutto fpmmenen FUR.
ia orfuuista. Wlitd ne orfut oipat Il.
.Idltdneet, on ndin olen fpipmps, 10.
Ia tietenfin OH omionio totpaitomas.
ia m~ddrdsfd mieIenfiintoo berdtta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08
easiax NrIAk.
mafeiielb, mi@.
Spufofuuua.

Soufofuuua.
EdsId faiIeuesIani luonnon iba'
nuutta ia muistelesiani Suoian iuu'
ria tefoia ia bpwppttd tart,iin fp'
uaan 10 oloin piirtdmddn muutomio
tamafii tu1eita rirpeid.
9noSia futfa tDptppdiiend taifuut
taa pdGt1dn aurinaon belteestd ia
metIdn punt buminoimat omaa man
bao taitoaan, mutta fuitentin ilotiel'
la mieIeud, iiad omatban be ioaneei
pmteutua uuteen putnitn, losta ne
2uoiaa toioouaan fiittdtpdt. 50 fat'
5opa noita iaipaan lintuia, fninto
he aamusta marbain fauniisti Joins
tuwiaa IGpeliaddn ipiIertelendt tit
tosta eipdtfd iure buomilen buolta.
Niin, fuinta monta ipertaa iunrem'
pi inn on meiad fiittdd, eifD Sai'
ronitie meitd palion enenpi2 Ppldb'
On ia oiottele tuinta on Iinun loitalt.
.9iitdtf5 find taiffi ontonao Suoloo
feI6n ihanuuoesta? Gplmd talpi ON
poistunut ia aurinfo firfeaiua idteil
Iddn ldhestDp maatomme. Gtb6n to'
ft. moi oua fiittdmdtG ia Dltstdmd'
I'd Sdnen rdffauttaan meitd fobtoon.
NouIe pois turbuuoesta tdnd toiltt'
mo- fetpdt aamuna ia atpoa Ipodme'
Il Serraue, ettd 9dn iaiIi len ben'
eeuddn tdpttdd. &iitd 6dnen luurto
armoaan, iofa on iofd aom,t uull,
ipnta Iaat mostaan pttaa oipon iu'
lana Iobiona. Sa mpDs taittt tat'
poan oorteet orpat pmaIi, loit ne
fiaoin fun 9dn ppbdn tosteen PEI
SosIa Itnut Iiittoonia pboisti. stiin,
uet oIet Sidn lapIi ia taimaan peril
linen. &uu ia aurinfofin uioilee IL
TIL firffauttaIi, fiad pIet taipaita
pubtaompi ia enteleitd ppbempi
2ristufI EN-, meripItdIi, meresld ia
peben peiosia. So find olet iaanut
paIion foQiimmat maatteet FUN luon'
uoua ontaan. &ristus puetti iinut
autuuoen maatteeua ia merboitti IT,
nut uanhursfauoen bameeua, ioua
upt felpaot 9aritIon bdibin, iobon
oIet futIutt,i. Woi lilo "a riemu luuri
mica on olepa Iitten field eIon tpir'
ran parrela, iota nuotaa fristoli'
firtfoana Sumalan istuimesta ia len
uirmoitusta Ioanot ouiunat phdti
nouttia, ia iidti Ioamme f~ailella pl'
fddmme tasmoieta fdSmoibin.
2uta lienettin Min old beta pois
usfouustaTi, Iiud %IinuIa on ipobma'
no turmono iidti ppIppd ia muuttu'
nation Serran Jana, iofa out'oo
mailman fuobumien ia %olleniu ub'
.saapien aaltoienfin fesfeud. 2aulo
poin iIomieIin:
,W(d paifan tiebdn t%urfpotun
N(isI' idinen on rouba
Sa iotamon tunnen i%iunatun,
WisI' eimdt mprstpt pauboo."
Si, rientdtdd 10 faitti nauttimoon
tldmdn pettd autuuoen lGbteestd,
pa on SeeIus.
2ouIuu mp1s monet rauban ter'
,eiIet liteqd ia fautono oIemille tiis
iiae ia tuntemattomiue usfo fia'
lie ia ipeIiiue ia foifiue stuttaian
tfioiue. 8auban Sumalo, iofa
n fuoIeista b%erdttdnpt fen iuuren
Immasten p%oimenen, boitofoon fu'
Fin beiftoa ia b%oriumoisto lass
an benfenId noimaua ia fosnot'
toon pbd exempt ormosfo ia See,
tIen &ristutIen meibdn 6erromme
ntemiIesIo.
spiirteli beiffo Serran Iopfi,
90. Draft.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08

Ieuraapona femddnd ia tdna ipnon'
no, iIman fummonfaon olusia mu'
fona oueen iuomoIoiien o%ianottoo,
Iomon fopieeni porferin iobbouo,
iota MT mailman iapomolebbis'
iSsIa Ianotoan uubeff S%eruiaIemin
temppeIin rpbstdidffi.
Mutto JOS emme oIeta ettd bdn,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08

mddn. Dasto Fun ie iaobaon iietad
ia porferin fertomus muisIofin Ieb.
otsid tulee %tunnetlffi, moibaan pddt.
tdd onto SuweIiutIen oIoius roamo.
tnsla loptpmistd IaIafiriotutFsta I'd.
tend. Sofa topoufieSIa on ipbbbn
rpbopttp Ia tpbtd tebtp banen famau
noiaua ontomienia pfTitpisfobtois,
ten obieiben mufaiIesti.