davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07

About one year ago a wild man was
caught In California and identified as
the last survivor of the Southern Yana
tribe OF Indians that had been almost
wiped out by massacre in 1865. The
name OF "Ishi, meaning man in the
Yana dialect, was given to him be
cause he would not tell his real name
He was taken to the University mu-
scum in San Francisco. and there they
have been trying to civiliZe him. Ishi
American, but he is unspeakably ig
norant. He knows nothing, or knew
nothing six months ago, OF hours and
years, of money and labor and pay, of
government and authority, of newspa-
pers and business, OF the other thou
sands Of things that make up our life.
In short, he has really lived in the
Stone Age. His face is as clean of
beard as when he was discovered and
has not been touched by razor. This
is not racial characteristic, but the
result OF his substitute for shaving
He pulls tut his beard hairs one by one
as soon as they emerge-a habit for
merly universal among all tribes on
the continent, but less frequently prac
ticed today In this connection he
manifests a peculiar personal refine
ment: he never follows the habit
when in company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07

THE trouble with you, Ethel" he
said, reproachfully addressing his fair
young life, lis that you can't keep
your mind made up for two minutes
at time. The thing that you want
today you are always in doubt about
tomorrow"
"Oh, no Tom, not always"
1--WE never noticed a solitary ex-
ception."
But I've always wanted you to try
to increase your income, haven't II"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07
Natural ADVANTAGE.

81 suppose" said Mr. Meekton, at
would be in a certain sense a saving
of time to let the women run the at.
fairs of the country"
For what reason?"
When man discusses politics he
wants to stop everything else, but a
woman can go right on with any sort
of animated conversation and never
drop a crochet stitch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07

The vacant places In an orchard
caused by poor stock, injury in cult
walton OF borers. 1t may be as we'll to
fill In with younger trees up to the
age of about eight years. After that
time the older trees will occupy the
ground 30 fully with their root sys-
tens that young trees set make very
little growth and seldom amount to
much when they arrive at a bearing
aga
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07
NEVER LET ROADS WEAR OUT
Boston Man Returns From Trip
Abroad and Tells Of Superiority of
European Highways.

Well satisfied that the European
country in the way OF manufacture Of
motor cars, J. H. MacAlman, president
Of the Boston Automobile Dealers as
sociatiOn, returned recently.
1t was vacation trip for Mr.. Mac
Altman, bit he took care to note the
state Of the motoring industry in the
different countries and to observe the
condition Of the highways. While
praising the magnificent systems Of
highways in Great Britain and on the
Continent, where he found roads ev-
erywhere equal to our best, he is Of
the opinion that the magnificent care
that is taken of them. The principal
roads are under national control, and
are never allowed to wear out. All
along the main routes of travel there
are posted at intervals men who have
supply of road material at hand, and
when hole appears in the road sur
face, the road repairers at once pound
stone into 1t and stop the wear. The
traffic over these roads is heavy, but
on none Of them, according to Mr. Mac
Altman, is the traffic as heavy as that
over such a road as the Revere Beach
Parkway and other main avenues Of
motor travel out Of Boston. What
struck him particularly forcible in
England was the fact that no matter
where he wanted to go there were
first-class roads, due to the fact that
England has been building good roads
for centuries, while the good roads
idea in the United States is scarcely
a score Of years old.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07
ZandMiIns Name.

Israel ZangwilI. the welLknown
writer. signs himself !, Zangwiu. He
was once approached at reception
by a fussy old lady, who demanded,
"Oh. Mr.. Zaugwill, what is your
Christian nance"
Madam, l have none" he gravely
assured er.-Lippincott's,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07

wheel spindles, while their rear ends
hook into the rear standards When
all four standards Of the ladder are
on the floor it is as firm as anyone
would want, but by raising the rear
legs trifle the whole structure can
be trundled about on the wheels and
moved from one room to another with
no trouble at all and without affect
ing its stability.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07
NOVEL HORSE CAR RAILWAY

At Langeoog. one Of the string Of
East Tristan islands in the North sea
off the coast of Germany, there is a
decidedly novel tramway. AS visitors
can only reach this island from the
mainland by boats at high water a
horse tramway service has been es-
tablished by means of which tourists
are conveyed the intervening distance
OF about four miles when the tide Is
low as shown in the view.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07
The Moving Pictures.

Putting the portraits Of a great
man on our paper currency is pop
ular and deserved tribute"
Yes" replied Mr.. Growcher. only
who gets to hold on TO a piece Of pa
per money long enough to look at the
pictures?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07
A Bio Mistake.

The big man who in the history Of
the whole world fell down the worst
was Atlas"
How was that"
When he had d chance to hold up
the world to profit, he did it by put
ting it on his own shoulders and sup'
porting everybody else"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07
shenn IN the Orchard.

If fruit trees are a good size and
there is some wasteful fruit on the
ground, or plenty of grass and weeds
here and there, to turn few sheep
in It is more likely to do the ground
good than harm. There must. how
ever. be sufficient food somewhere
to keep the young from getting
hungry enough to get after the bark
or twigs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07
Good News Unbroken.

81 suppose your wife was more than
delighted at your raise in salary,
wasn't she?" asked Jones Of Brown.
q haven't told her yet, but she will
be when she knows IT," answered
Brown
How is it that you haven't told
herr"
We'll, thought I would enjoy my
self a couple of weeks ffrst.'-Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07

Subscribers depend on the telephone
central station to such an extent for
the time that it has been found desir-
able in Chicago to introduce a speak
ing clock to which such inquiries are
connected
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07

A New England manufacturer has
Just perfected al electric lighting
plant for aeroplane.s which has a syna-
mo that weighs 20 ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07

Ono Way Of Getting Rid Of Thorn.
What do you do with your old
magaznes2"
Lend EN- to the nsighbOTs and they
never come back"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07
It's Distinction.

How are you going TO have your
new cottage built, Mrs. Comeup"
Our architect thinks we ought TO
have 1t in Looey Kansas style, with
Porto RIGA in front"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07
HIS COFFIN WAS IN PAWN

A man who has Just died at Prague
left instructions that his coffin would
be found at a pswnshop,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-11-07
And Good Ears,

\ nose Tor news has Aunte Bliss
That's really something fine
She gets the things the papers MICS.
She's on party line.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-07

That fellow Editor Ransome of the
Cieburne Enterprise is just a natural
born poet. His writings have all the
elements of poetry and they need is
to be chopped UP to right length lines
and set to rhyme. In one of his re-
cent effusions he said the summer
has its own peculiar charm, its
warmth, Its golden glow" etc. We've
noticed its warmth" in fact it's
warmth" is so pronounced there is
hardly anyone who would fail to no.
tice it. It's peculiar too, in that it is
80 different from winter, or any other
thing on this earth. When Old Sol
buckles right down to business
through July and August, there is GER
tainly some warmth and golden
glow"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-07
A Fool and His Money.

William John Elliott went the pace
that killed.
He was a fool and his money soon
parted.
He was the champion good fellow
of New York this summer.
He was the old fool, like whom
there is no other fool.
Up until he was "a years of age
Elliott was quiet, sober, industrious
man. He was good husband, good
father and respected by his business
associates.
Four months ago Elliott inherited
a fortune of 100000. 1t came from
an unexpected source. He put it in a
bank and began to spend it.
His first tip to his chauffeur was
$1Oc.
Entering a barroom he bought wine
for everybody, threw down $500 BILL
and did not take the change. He gave
a wine supper a week later that cost
him more than $1,000.
A friend asked him to lend him
$1,000. Elliott presented him with
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-07
Open Season.


Deer-November l to January l..
Limit three bucks for season; unlaw-
full to kill does or fawns.
Turkey-December to April /.
Limit three turkeys for the season.
Quail and Doves-Novembe to
February /. Limit twenty-five birds
in any one day.
Prairie Chicken Season closed I'M
til 1917.
Open Season-Ducks, geese, snipe,
plover, robbins, curlew all the year.
Limit twenty-five birds in one day.
Not rotected-Rabbit, opossum,
coon, bear.
Squirrels-Protected in some coun-
ties.
You may ship or transport to your
home such game as you have law
fully killed by making proper affidavit
You must not buy or sell any wild
game or game birds at any time.
You may kill hawks, crows, buzz
yards, owls, English sparrows, rice
birds and blackbirds at any time.
You must not hunt game or game
birds at night with lantern, hunting
lamp or any other light.
Resident license is required of
party shooting outside of county ad-
joining one in which he lives. Resi-
dent license $175.
Nonresident, unless bona-fide in.
habtant of, and resident citizen of
this state, for six months last past,
must take out nonresident license
-$15.
Three days consecutive kill Of
ducks, twenty-five each day, total
seventy-five ducks, may be shipped or
transported on train when party kill
ing same accompanies shipment, and
has made the required affidavit.
Possession at any time of the year
during which game birds are protect
ed shall be prima facie evidence of
the guilt of the person in possession
thereof.
A days bag must not contain more
than twenty-five birds, either mixed
or of one kind.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-07

$1,000 and refused to accept the o U.
Within four months all of the $780,
900 was gone
The records show that Elliott spent
$4,000 in August. He spent all of it
for liquor and for the friends liquors
buys.
Two days ago he dropped dead from
heart disease.
Until this summer he was loved for
his modest traits. His money enabled
him to crafty an appetite for wine
that he must have hitherto controlled.
He abandoned home, wife, children
and everything for his appetite.
He came into his fortune gentle
man. He died a pauper and sot.-
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-07

Specialtes at Newton's market Fri
day and Saturday: Brookfeld sau-
sage, liver sausage, hogshead cheese,
minced lunch loaf, pickle tripe, sweet
breads, brains. spareribs, picked pigs
feet, Cervalet sausage, fish and oys-
tiers, in addition to the usual choice
stock of beef, veal, mutton and pork,
hams, bacon, etc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-07

Clarksville--Long staple cotton
reached 23 cents here one day last
week, after selling for 22 cents for
several days. There have been sos
bales of cotton received here this sea-
son, as compared with 794 bales for
the same period last year. i9aT
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-07

Colonel Roosevelt appeared before
the campaign fund investigating COM
mittee and talked and talked. His
testimony reminded us of the officer
who marched his men up the hill and
then he marched them down again."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-07

Terrell-Five miles of concrete
sidewalks have been laid in this city
during the year, and there are two
miles now under construction. The
paving OF Moore avenue and intersect-
ing streets will begin on the first of
next year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-07

Blythe October is certainly trying
herself now. Grander weather condi-
tons were never known. The days
are perfect and the nights are glori
GUS. In fact they are so glorious we
have great difficulty in extricating
ourselves from the hay each morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-07

Next Monday is Press Day" at the
Dallas fair, and we would suggest to
the committee that, according to the
Tyler Courier-Times, the ideal host is
the man who hands you the bottle and
turns his back.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-07

the republican Red Sea will part so
that the democratic patriots can walk
dryshod to theg lorious picking on the
other shore!-Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-07

Peter Radford, president of the
Texas Farmers Union, advises the
farmers to hold their cotton, that
better prices are coming. He thinks
cotton will be cheap at Is cents next
spring. The information comes too
late. The farmers now have very little
to hold, and next spring they won't
have any
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-07

Lost-Cameo pin between Allen
Academy and the railroad crossing at
the standpipe. A suitable reward will
be given to the party returning same
to The Eagle office. Mrs. J. S. Ham,
mond.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-07
SYNOPSIS 0F CANE LAWS
Open Season for Different Game.
Restrictions and Limitations for
Season and for One Day.

The following synopsis of the Texas
game law is repubiished for the ben
eft of the hunters, as the bird season
opens on the first of next month:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-07

Subscribers will confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
oRice promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper. or when change Of
residence occurs. 81 hu Says A4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-07
A TOAST TO JIM RILEY.

Here's a toast to old Jim Riley:
Dear old bard, we wish you well,
For your lines are so inspiring
Something good in all you tell.
And so simple in their meaning
Fen a child can understand,
We would drink unto its draining
Here's to you our heart and hand!
When hopes fire begins to shoulder
Gathering clouds obscure the day,
Lay, your hand upon our shoulder,
I'm friendly sort O. way"
Then go with us back to childhood
Spend day upon the creek,
Ramble once more through the wild
wood
Feel the glow upon our cheek.
On our way "out to Aunt Mary's,"
Been so oft we can not stray,
From the wayside gather daisies
In careless childish way.
Have a time out in the orchard,
Nothing there to do but play,
Feast again from her full cupboard
In hungry sort O. way.
Joe MCGEE.
BRYAN. Texas. October Z. 1912
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-07

Only thirty days until the election.
Oh, happy day, when the waters of
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-19
Snomen tristiaiinen plinpbilA>
life.

Suomen 3ristiainen YlioppiIaslt
ton iobtotunta on ienaottiin idttd'
mdsiddu anomufiesia ppptdnpi g
900 MIN npurobaa faboen Iiiton i'd
Ienen IdbettdmtIeff Pobiois.Imeri
toon tutuetumaon IieuG friStiqiIeen
DlioppiIasIiitfeeieen ia fen idrieste'
'pDu. &dbettilddt tuIiiimot mattusta'
moon amerifoan emf moolis' tai
bnbtifnun fuIueSIa ia oIesfeIemoon
%tuutouoen tai part IdnIimaltioiben
plioppilasfeSfufIisIa, fefd ottamuan
pIlo Safe Wabonfisia, Idbeud Nen
Yortia 2-8 p:nd feidfuuia 1913
~pioettdpddn pIioppiIaitten fristiaiien
mooiImanIiiton tonIerensfiin y. m.
ameritaIoiTiin pIioppiIosfctouffiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-19
Weiti &ilba adfifosfi

idtti tdmdn taisteluien maan GEL
Iinsin Observation-Disclosures mf. II
p:nd, ouen nasta 80 puooen iids'
ia. Silba 2dtitosfen mimi on tun'
nettu fautta moamme. Spntpneend
porla mmela fDpbistd nanbemmiS'
ia, lid oil ieppd, fittemmin mpudri,
Iai SiIba festdd puutetto; mutta I'll
I'd buolimatta. ponnisteli bdn opin
teiad Iifii pitfdue, ettd bdnestd tuIi
opettaia ia f%iriailiafin. Gnnen pitfdd
oil bdn fifii buomattu benfilD, ettd
naIittiin uIeamptin l~uottomus'oi'
min, M. NJ. ebusfuntaan iontui bdn
SuomalaiIen puolueen molitiemona.
eSofai5en tGptpp tunnustao. eta Sil'
ba 3afifosti oil fanIania parasite
barra stama, mafawabenfinen ihmi'
zen.
Silba &Gfitosfen tomumaia fim'
uattiin tiistaiua fio 2 nanbasIa tir'
fosia. Subla alum pnettu l9erran
temppeIi oil iurufaniaa tdpnnd.
Muistppubeen, plepdn ia liifutta'
pan, pitt tobtori paopo Wirftu'
men, mainoion wiimebetfindnid lou'
s,,mo;n Sonoin inhOpuo. .SeeIuS
&risius on Serra". fumaiaen find
mainaian iuuriorwoista eldmdd ia
Iiind pii0pttd r%offauita m%arlintin
faniomme nuoriioon, Iiunaten loput
Il ruumiin maan popeen. 2uorolau'
f,, ia iaabpmdisbnmnin idlfeen
-. mis- rautotieal emaue, &ar'
iaIobioIe tnIIe> i
taustoimituS tapdbn,'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-19

oil tpiime mapaamiitoua pannui
toimeen tofoufIia ia iItamia iofa H.
ia eri fulmiqa pitdidd. Sofaiiesiu
iltamasfa on olut runIaasti fuuli'
ioita, tuarTinfin nuoriIoa. Sumalan
ianosta ndisid tilaiiuutisia opai
pnbuneet %etupddsId ieurafunnan
tirffoberra Sulo Soriola iefd mp6s'
Fin moanWiIieliidt s.. Gerola, 81,
S%afiala ia fanttori ). 2anninen. L.
leat nmoretfin cpat tebotfaasti ottas
meet oIaa fo%fousten obielmain iuo.
ritufieen pitdmdad pubeito, IufemaI'
Ia fer:omutIia ia benSeuiiid rnnoia,
pubumattafaan benseaiIistd lauluis
to, ioibin nuoret ia panhat opat
ddnenid pbbiStdneet.
Wonta nafamaa feboitufien ia
naroitufIen ianaa on ndisldfin IT,
laiiuutiisia lauIuttu p~ariinfin nuori'
1oue. Wafamuubeua on mp6sfin
5anaa fuunneltu. ,Jumala ~iuofoon,
ettd Ianan fpIp1 mp6stin ~aifanaan
fantaiIi beoeImid!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-19
3irffptapatarinnita ipanbptta
aiuilta.

2uinfa pitfGtuffaiSten tansIa en'
men meneteItitn. Wuonna 1852 bell
mifuun 26 pdindnd pioettiin Sans
oelmdeud piispan fdrdidt, iouoin
pDptdfirian mufuon pddtettiin MUM
muasia: Niitd ioiua on pitfd tutfa
(tenties pitdpdt iitd pIpepoestd) ct
Iaa pGGstdd RIPPLE e%nnenfuin omot
ferinneet itienid ia lufforin pitdd
IeiIoman Ioforiston omeaa estdmdS'
ID beitd tulemosta RIPPLE. aoma oil
ransaistus niintin piattomasta o.
IiaSta. Se oil aian fat1antotapa.
Seudmaroen Ell pabeita pioeltp eifd
Sitdfddn mica mutton pioetttin i6d'
bpliIppteen Iopimattomona. Mfiaa
Ell ole fuitenfoon Min pmmdrrettd'
ma ettd pitfdd tuftaa olifi ptoeitp
bapeduiIend. 81, tpaan pdinmostoin.
Mutta aion fdItpstopan mutaon
fen fdptdminen ndfpi eileen main
plbSisten ptIinoifeutta, iota ct laltt'
ta oIemmon fonian fdpttda.
2uinfa firtonrofennms matIulen
IaiminIpDmistd ran9oistiin. Wuon'
no 1856 tommituun 20 p. pioettiin
tortostus auorrenebeIld, %iollotn
muun muasia pSdtettiin: airfon fpel'
fa tdptpp uppinisfoifilta fiddnmaa'
tia, muutoin eSieiddn beiItd bautoa'
miIet ia mibfimiien icfo beiltd itiel
tddu tai beibdn lopiltaan funneS
firfoue on mafiettu. Infard ran
9aistus iefin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-19
1itanic bniiams.

GrddsId 2oioanin lebbesid firioi'
tetoon: rSpfoban tapansta tptSta,
iota ibmiiet oliiimat naind aifoina
f%dpitdneet bpDbpfieen ia iamoaa
mabin eofieen, fuin ie, mifd otIifosia
on moinittu. Se on muobostunut
toi5aaue moimaffaafIi maroitusbuu'
ootIi mailman turbuuben ia pIpep'
ben iboiliioiioiue. mutta toilaaua fe
on otettu pastaan faifenIai1en fei'
notieIun maituttimefIi ia ebtstdidfii.
&un fen maifuttamasta buumaus'
tiIosta oil lelmitp, alettiin tapansta
Iomittoa toiienlaiiiin torfoitufiiin,
Sniff tuli Titonc bpmnin tpuoro.
Sitd iulfaistiin uieammanlaifia ID
peImii ia ieIitettiin fitd Ia tdtd oife'
affi. 2oiffi ne menipdt faupaffi.
Niitd lautettiin f~irtoisIa ia teattereis'
ia ia niiben toditutufIesta itfettiin Ia
tansiittiin. SItomat ia orpaiaiiet oil
mat taas pufoten pofoten pleiiDd
tdpnnd, fiqd tddu6fin b%uomottiin
''pmnin waItaana naifutuS. Run
ionfun oifaa idGd tafDaua plei
u 'teltaiiuutta futfuteitu ia iduai'
IN = I b%innoffi beiItd raboia on'
pumn to;nen ia pbd bdifdile'
,s,,s%sTsst \ uiIl'ns.
'a aasIa,ies ayps. aW.'sla id''uasia
uotsAmian fdnsiu f.'m opane, s'.., ~,
ra;oststHir ca dlp'ea a ,us''e :
eatteristna, ioiSia Japan T., "a' ,m,u,.
.aantuini bSnsteifW SrciieA Tin % .aa'
oaihofNo Irssel'atta u..n.
.iaiIuutie s. plabam sopapa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-19
misunderstanding

luietettiin !Selitn8isia wt. II p:nd
Iunuuntoina. &irfoieia pioettiin me'
neutrality-suspicious. puolipdinaiu
moIanpaIpelutieia ia italia oil Flo
z 9etoniasia mopaa Idbetpsiliama'
pubuiina eiiintpipdt paStorit Soimo
Baltori, u 8ennou ia s. VI. airt
la. iofn Iahti nt. 80 p:nd merimies'
postorieIi aontopieen. Sltamaeia o
tettiiu mostaon Observation-Disclosures
5adstoIaaIifot tpbiennettdnifl.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-19
@iipnrin maafenrafnnnan firf'
fpberratuiratt bafmaifa

pddttpi mt. Is p:nd feuo IL pdi'
pdud ia oipat nirtaa bafeneet Sur
tiioen firtfoberra, ropasti SuitaI
Irofauio, Sippolan firffoberra, TO
masti Nribur Slinier Wmorimaa,
2iperin firtfoberra, ropasti Colo
mon Manninen, Soroisten sirtfo
berra, lddninropasti, i'll, moist. Il'
bert 9itolis Stolbammnr ia 2oimaar
firffoberra, romasti Sbriitian Sib
blom, Haubun tirftoberra Ioam
SGrmeldinen, 2inennaDan tb., tob
tori s. u. Daaunu ia Snomen ldbe
tpsIeuran iobtoia Sooi. Wtustafal
lilo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-19

nauraafin! SGstd tulittn oifein moi
matas reIepti. iofa tenbofi. &anfaa
penifulmien pdGstG riennettitn ndt'
bin nGptotfiin, ia FUN buomattiin,
ettG noifutus alfoi laimeta; tilattitn
iatfoa fdminaubaan, noulattiin nr'
bet ia repdilemdmmdt reflaamit iei'
n6dn ia taas filiIiioot folifot feinot'
t%eliiain fuftaroon. GifD 10 ala
riittGG?
SdsId faifesIa me emme buomaa
mitdGn mifaa. 2aiffi on tpaan aian
bensen mutaista. rTuo oppinut, or
wosiapioettp benfil6 bpmdfipp foi'
Ten tdmdn, milf en- mindfin", oiat
teIee lotu toinen; lid ia diti omat iii
I'd bumitettuio, milf eipdt lapIet o.
liii? Sospa lofu muutama iitd pabef'
iuiIitin, Min onban niitd aboasmte
liIid ibmiIid faitfina altoona, aiatel'
lam.
We IiIddmme: &einottelu et ole
mieIa pddtipnpt. SulfaiIemaua ro'
mania Sitanicin buafirifoSta, Tier
idpat erd6t ~rfustantoiat" rabaa tas'
fuibinia, Arttimiiiuien iepittdidttin
,tetew6t rabaa" famolan onnetto'
muuben fustannufie ua, faiffi nuo
,firiot" fmulutpot plepan paratter
baluttua lutemista, ga Ieurantlet Ut
ten idmdn tirioaiiuuoen pilielemi
Iesta? Samo f%ertoo, ettd 2uoptor
lGbiStDuG on muuan noin Is muo'
tias torpan ipttD lufennt erdstd to-
pSta Sitanicin foubeosta onnetto'
, muubesta ia on tupaus tebnpt INT
t6Dn min tdriIpttdwdn m%aifutufien,
ettd ipttDporfa on tuuut beitfomie'
ltiefft.
Ga fufa tietadtddn, mitd faitfea on'
faon iootu ATTAIN tduoiIeua Sitonic'
buiioutIeaa. Wot tpei ibmisten fe'
mpihsieliippttd!