davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from OnileQ ITSSS.J
Ansonia, March 13-Al the big
shops in Derby and Shelton were idle
today, the rising Housatonic river
having put them out of business tenn
porarily
The ice mass in the Housatonic at
Derby broke with a terrific roar at
1880. this morning, and raced down.
stream toward the junction with the
Naugatuck river At the Derby dock
the ice pack was temporarily halteo
and piled up many feet high.
Railroad employees on the trestle
between Derby and shelton kept the
ice away from the pilinS as much as
possible and saved the bridge from
being wrecked. The ice in the Naug-
atuck still held its position at noon
1t is expected to give way at any
minute All Easements along Main
street, Ansonia. are flooded by back
water from the Naugatuck. The riv-
er is twelve feet high, an abnormally
high mark and is rising steadily.
Already considerable damage has
been done to the property of Main
street merchants
The Connecticut Company's trolley
tracks at Seymour have been flood
ed at several points and tranfers OF
passengers necessitated.
MERIDEN FACTORIES CLOSED
Meriden, March 13-Four factories
closed down, today, on account OF
floods in the streams that furnish
their water power. The recent
heavy rains have swollen the Quinni-
piac river, Harbor Brook and Clark
Brook to unusual size and speed.
Four other shops are partially dis
abled and many cellars and out
buildings in the vicinity of the
streams are reported flooded.
The morning train from Waterbury
made the trip in safety but a work
crew went out ahead of other trains
to repair washouts. Also the trolley
tracks have been damaged by the
rains. Several footbridges over the
rivers have been carried away. The
rain gave signs of letting up, today.
RAIN MAKES ROADS 1MPAssABLE
New Milford. March fisherman
farmers could not take their milk to
market, today. on account of roads
made impas ssable by the recent heavy
rains. Other neighboring villages re
port a practical closing down of bus
mess on account of the bad condition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
FLAT REFUSAL
FOR ANTHRACITE
Mine WORKERS
Operators Decline to Yield on
Any Point Demanded
by Union
Gompers Says That Tangible
Concessions Must be Made
or Great Strike
Will Follow
Especial from United Press. /,


New York, March 1s-"Things look
blue said President White of the
United Mine Workers of America be.
fore entering the conference, today
with the other members of the an.
thracite scale committee to receive
the refusal of the anthracite opera.
tors to grant the union demands.
''The operators say they will mo-
grant us what we ask continued
White. Very well, the burden is or
them. Our membership is a unit in
standing by it's demands: We canno
recede and we will stick to the bit
ter end to what we believe is due
u.s.
White is the spokesman of the min.
ers at the conference.
There was no doubt of the position
of the operators when the session, be.
hind closed doors, began in the Jer,
sey Central building. The sub-com
mittee had prepared it's answer t.
the miners demands. Each was
categorical denial and each explained
why, in the opinion of the mine own.
ers, the workers were entitled to ne
further concessions.
But behind the refusal was a feel.
ing on the part of some of the opera,
tors at least that some of the de-
mands of the miners should be grant,
ed. This was especially so in the
case of the demand for general wage
increases.
If the miners accept the refusal an6
decline to frame a counter PROPOSE.
ton then the operators. Will have tc
offer to renew the negotiations or si
tight until April 1, and face a gen.
eral walkout.
Washington, March 13-s'The Ameri.
can coal operators will have to make
some practical, Tangible concession.
to the miners or they will strike,
said President Gompers, of the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor, today 90
sincerely hope, however, that an ami
cable agreement may be reached
With the coal miners of England
France, Germany Prussia, Belgium
already out and over 10000 American
miners awaiting orders, fear was ex-
pressed here, today, that the indus
tries of the leading nations of the
world might be tied up as the result
of an International strike
''The cost of living has increased, >
said Gompers, "and for 10 years the
anthracite men have been working
without any advance in wages, i'm.
provement of working conditions OF
curtailment of working hours. They
are entitled to some practical ant
tangible increase for the importan,
and essential service they are render
ing society but they cannot afford
to work just for society in these days
of high COST
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13

eral other small rooms set aside. The
main room of the club will be that
portion now occupied by Lincoln hall,
and the high ceiling and balcony will
lend themselves to artistic decoration
much more readily than the club s
present home. The pool and billiard
rooms will be larger and more tables
will be added. In every respect the
architects have striven to make the
most Of the advantages offered by the
size and contour of the new building,
and the result will be that the 'lay-
OUT of the club will be a. model for
convenience and comfort, as we'll as
for handsome decorations and artistic
effect.
Under the present officers, who are
renominated. and whose second term
begins in April, the Bridgeport Club
mas passed one Of the most prospers
Gus and progressive years in it's his
tory, and the members feel that the
denomination is a deserved tribute.
The nominating committee includes
George Oviatt, chairman; ex-Alderman
William A. Primrose and Hugh Rob-
fnson. The house and auditing COM
mittees will be chosen by the board
of governors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
Especial from. United Press.

Lawrence, Mass, March 13.-Hay-
ing gained practically every demand
made of the mill owners, the strike
of the textile mill operatives who
have for moro than nine weeks been
fighting for a living wage, was vir-
tually ended at 1880 today, when
the subcommittee of strikers en-
dorsed the schedule of increases Of
fered to them, yesterday, by the
American Woolen Company. through
its president, William M Wood.
Immediately after endorsing the
schedule the subcommittee submit
ted it to the strikers committee of
the whole, which accepted it. The
entire body of strikers will vote on
mass meeting to be held this after
noon, or tomorrow. 1t is almost a
foregone conclusion that they will
agree to acceptance.
The terms of settlement here will
probably be applied to the entire tex
tile industry throughout New Eng
land and New York state and the
increases, in that event, will affect
over 100000 workers.
Stirring scenes marked the meet
ing.
One man rushed to the platform
anu leu III IIC SluSlAS VI luI0I1ld"
tionale,' which was chorused by the
audience.
The Lawrence strike seemed a for
lorn hope when the workers, refusing
a wage cut, walked out of the mills,
leaderless and spent two days aim
Iessly walking the streets. Then came
Joseph Ettor, the fiery leader of the
Industrial Workers of the World, who
quickly organized the strike. When
Ettor was arrested and held without
bail on a charge of murder" Will
liam D. Haywood took charge of the
strike and has since directed every
important move in the campaign.
1t is understood that, within few
days, Ettor and his associate, Giovan-
niti, will be admitted to bail.
The tide of public opinion shifted
to the strikers following. the police
assault upon women, and children at
the depot, two weeks ago. On the
following day, Senator Miles Poindex-
ter, (Rep., Wash.), made a sensation
al speech in the Senate, declaring he
had made a personal Investigation OF
corrsitions at Lawrence and charging
that police and officials had denied
citizens their common rights.
This was followed by action in the
House and also by the opening of an
investigation by Director Neill, of the
department of Labor. while, Federal
District Attorney French, Of Boston.
began probe under direction OF At
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
PITNEY IS new JUSTICE
OF U. S. SUPREME COURT,
BY VOTE OF TWO TO ONE

eral fitness for the bench.
The fight was mainly based upon
Chancellor Pitney's decision in the
glass bottle-blowers' case. That de-
cision restrained journeymen green
glass bottle e-blowers, their officers and
their members who struck against a
glass works in New Jersey some years
ago, from using coercion or persuasion
to make loyal employees leave their
work in breach Of contract. The de-
cision prohibited the strikers FROM per-
sonally molesting the strikebreakers
in any way and interdicted picketing
or bOycotting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
THOUSAND KILLED
BY ITALIANS WHO
LOSE ONLY % MEN
fSpeciaI from United Press }

Rome, March Ian official an
nouncement made today OF the war of
flee, says one thousand Turks and
Arabs were killed in fighting yester-
day at Benghasi, Tripoli The Italian
loss was 30 killed and 62 wounded.
The Italian commander reports the
capture of two Turkish positions after
hard fighting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
ICE BOATS MAKE LONG TRIP
1snecial from limited Press

Especial from United Pressl
Erie, Pa, March 13.-Two ice boats
carrying six men left, today, for
Cleveland from which city they arriv-
ed here, last night after a rough
passage over mountainous humnocks
of ice in Lake rie. The boats left
Cleveland, Wednesday, and Travelled
800 miles before reaching here,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
Especial to The Farmer.

Washington, March 13-Chancellor
Mai1lon w. Pitney of New Jersey, was
this afternoon confirmed by the SEN
ate as an associate Justice of the
United States Supreme Court There
were predictions aplenty early today
that Chancellor Pitney's nomination
might fail of confirmation, following
the stormy executive session held yes
terday. The vote was to &C.
Several Senators made a bitter fight
against the nomination, yesterday and
led by Senator Culberson of Texas,
some of them even questioned his gen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
ASQUITH DETERMINED
TO FORCE SETTLEMENT
Especial from United Press.

NAPCCIdI TTSSS.D
London, March 13.-The three cor
nered conference between the mine
owners, the union officials and the
premier was resumed in Asquith's Of
flee, today. The premier was deter
ment today. in order to head off the
introduction of minimum wage legis-
alton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
BIG FOUR WRECK
KILLED 9; INJURED. 10.

the 10 persons injured in the head
on collision Of Big Four passenger
train, No. 20, eastbound, with a
freight train at Greencastle, Ind, last
night, are in a serious condition in
local hospitals, today, and are not
expected to live. Two were killed
outright. All are men. The wreck
ed flyer was the ST. Louis to New
York "a hour train. Overrunning of
orders is believed to have caused the
wreck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
CONNECTICUT STREAMS
in FLOOD; FACTORIES
CLOSE; BRIDGES RUINED
ousaonic Rises Twelve Feet Making Big Shops at Shelton
and Derby Ide--ce Gorge Forms At Mouth Of
Naua aatuck Saugduck PhenomenaIy High

of the roads. Railroad trains and
trolleys are running slowly on orders
and many washOuts are reported.
The Housatonic river is rising ra.
pidly and flooding adjacent meadows.
The ice is going out and water sup
ply dams show new high water
marks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
ROBBERS HOLD UP TRAIN.

Especial from Unitad Press.l
Ell Paso, Tex, March 13.-Several
masked robbers, early today. held up
Southern Pacific Passenger Train No.
9, near Sanderson, Tex, and rif1ed the
express and mail cars. It is NOT
known how much loot they obtained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
BAD CHECK FOR $40.

Two dollars wort. of goods and
eight dollars in = -nge were obtain
ed on fliday l.. 4 the store of N.
London at 35S Soutl. avenue, by
someone who gave worthless check
for SO in exchange. The case was
renorted to the police today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
AT THE METROPOLITAN

BARNS, o17 E. 4Oth ST., between
1st & End Aves., 800 horses 500.
Weight from 900 TO 1,400 h.; all in
first class condition; among them
are several matched pairs, some
little pavement sore, suitable farm
wor or any general business; prices
from $50 upwards; every horse and
mare will be sold with trial of Is
days; loo these over before buying
elsewhere. See Foreman, phone
1882 Murray Hill. B26* IT, O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13

THE SIGN of the big T, 1901 STRAIT
ford avenue, near Union, stands for
Albert Tiska Artistic Haircutting,
shaving, etc. Children's hair cut
ting a speciality, LAS you like it,"
A 30 a @ If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
UNCLASSIFIED

FOR sALE.-Fine cafe. Watson Co,
S3 Fairfield Ave. ap
FOR SALE.-Top wagon in first class
condition. Call So Thompson ST.
S 13 = o
FOR SALE.-Eight cheap farm
horses. F. HI. Daniels, Madison
Doad S13 $50
FOR sALE.-single residence, Lewis
St. all improvements. Watson Co..,
83 Fairfield Ave. ap
FOR SALE family house. Noble
Ave. all improvem ents. watson
Co sa Fairfield Ave. a*p
FOR SALE.-Moving picture ma
chine and lamp house complete.
No reasonable offer refused. l56
Fairfield Ave. lo SIP
MTD-LENT WHIST Thursday even
ing by Children of Mary, ST. An
thony's hall, Colorado avenue. Tick
cts 25 cents. lSDFpo
DON'T MISS ST. Patrick nights ball
given by the Young Emmets at
their hall, Main and Elm, Friday
evening, March Is. S1a SO
THE FAMILY SHOE SHOP. Shoes
repaired, hand sewed, best leather
S 13 d po
FOR SALE.-Rhode Island Red eggs
for Matching, $1.00 and $500 set
ting, the kind that get the ribbons
Start right. Drew's Red Wing
Poultry Farm, Main and Fairvlew
Ave. Phone 1858. II d*o
TO RENT.-1916 North Ave, beauti-
full new apartment, rooms, first
floor, steam heat, gas and electric
light, hard wood floors, $35. M. c.
HeaIy. 1877 Fairfield Ave. S 13 s*po
HARTMANN's CAFE, 12e Wall
street. Special free lunch Friday
while you wait. Fried oysters,
sauerkraut, frankfurts and soup.
Stop in. S13"o
CLANCY'S CAFE. Poll Bldg, Fair
field Ave. is the best place in the
city for you to get a fine free lunch
and the best of drinks at all times.
FOR sALE.-12o acre farm with
good buildings, stock and tools, 20
head of stock, 2 horses 5 miles
from D. M. Reads. Watson Co.,
S3 Fairfield Ave. a*p
FOR SALE.-20 acre farm, Milford,
with room house, barn, chicken
house, cows a horse and all
tools. Watson & Co., S3 Fairfield
Ave- asp
STORAGE AUCTION SALE. NJ H.
Ford's Storage Warehouse 1882
Main street, (between Frank and
Grand streets.l 1 will sell at pub
lie auction II van loads of un-
claimed storage for unpaid storage
and charges, Monday, March 1S,
1912, at 10 o'clock. By order of
M. H. Ford. Daniel P. Keane, auc-
tioneer. asp
THE SIGN of the big T, 1901 STRAIT
ford avenue, near Union, stands for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13

FOR SALE-All in good condition
and must be sold. Kitchen range
$500, dining room table: 5 leaves
$500, kitchen table 35c, heater for
front room (coaD $1.25. large mir
ror soc, iron couch $780, small
table 35c, double bedstead, spring
and mattress $2.00. bureau with
large French mirror and stand 81,
lace and other curtains. 269 Bum
nell ST., top floor. III Sspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13

FOR SALE.-Eight cheap farm
horses. F. HI. Daniels, Madlson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13

FOR SALE.-Single residence, Lewis
ST., all Improvements Watson CO.,
S3 Fairfield Ave. Ap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13

FOR SALE.-Fine cafe. Watson Co,
83 Fairfield Ave. ap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13

FOR SALE-Top wagon in first class
condition. Call So Thompson 81.
S13 b *po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13

young mechanic.
with experience in manufacturing
and office work. P. O. Box 1043,
City. S12 SO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13

TRY A BOX of Casca LaxIne tablets
for constipation. Is cents.
H1so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13

FOR SALE-Moving picture ma
chine and lamp house complete.
No reasonable offer refused. l56
Fairfield Ave. > Id SIP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13

FOR SALE.-2 family house, Noble
Ave, all improvements. watson
Co. S3 Fairfield Ave. a~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13

STOP AT HARTMANN'S CAFE. 12S
Wall St. Fine free lunch from 10
a. m. to II pm: Soup, roast, frank
furts of fish. All invited.
S11s1 125
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13

MJD-LENT WHIST Thursday even
ing by Children of Mary, st. An
thongs hall, Colorado avenue: Tick
cts 25 cents. lSD"po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13

TO RENT.-For light housekeeping,
two connecting rooms, well heated,
hot and cold water, gas and bath.
Central. 853 Lafayette street.
S12 o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13

AT BOMMOS & BILiTZ MARKET in
State st. Will have Bockwurst Fri
day and Saturday. 49, tt o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash
Register for sale cheap. Address
p O. Rcx ! s. City. So TT. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13

DANCING Thursday night at Colonial
Ball Room. D. G. Guilty. IL SO
WANTED.-Work by married man
on farm. Understands all kinds OF
work Address VIM. Platt, I'll
Clarence ST. S IL dfpo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22

tebtiin. Siind ie 10 alfoi ndtpwiin
tuba. 2un ibminen fifteen lanfeii Inn
tin, Min Sdn taos uubistt raffau'
tenia la ilmoitti tdpttdmdnId aimoi
tatfenfa. 81 9dnen roffautenia moi.
mt tirota ibmisfuntaa, maon Iiuna.
ia idiiead fiunaufieaa, ia 9dn iaar
nafi epanfeliumia lansenneile.
2utemottomia fertoia Sdn fifteen
wanbon Iiiton oifana oioitti rata.
uttaan. paan ilmi lieffiin Re fifteen
leimobti ioulupDnd, min eta paime.
netfin peIdstpipdt. 6uippuunia nou.
4 fe pitfdperiantaina. Sand rata.
us ilmeni nellie beufil5fobtaiiesti,
Fun 6dn, meibdn ipnnpttpdmme I'd.
ban mailman, ~fasteesfa otti mel.
bot Iapiifieen, ia pant fatoomattos
man ia iaastutiamottoman %perinnDn
nellie taue0e taipaosIa, ia meisid
ianan fautta usfon uubistaa Ia nm.
m%drrpfien malaiiee ia usfon lops
puun asti mobnana pitdd.
Sumolan raffautta fe on etta me
tddad famine eidd ia toimio. 81
fiitos, amen, boueluiao! @iattele fie'
luni t6td!
Slfaa faitfi ppbdt te%rnebbittpid
au%tuaauifiua terneiiiud. Sumalan
raffaubesia autuas ia ppbd ipeIien'
ne
Watti 2ofio.
StItG naralta ettd iofu firieeuG
muistaiii minua, piirrdn tdbdn o
ioitteeni: R%eecbnoob, Wicb. Sron
So. Il. g. Of Imerica.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22

6elmif. Is p.
SopaturmaiIen fuoIeman ubrifTi iou'
tut It.. II p.ud Flo 2 tienoisia pai'
wdaa fanioIaiIemme Woiti sinben,
fotoiIin faubonoIta, W |. Sdltddn
bdn oil At muotto, ouut tdsid maas
ia noin "a no., Ia oil tdmdn Sopea'
ioen enfimdifid iuomalaifia aiuf'
taita,
Sdn oil faupunsiua ostoffiao ia
bemoIiaan fen9ittdmdsid, Ia fdfpi'
pa tietpsti fopafosiafin rppppn OF
tamasia, iotta oil mdbdn riloiieuo
pddnd" refeen istuesfaan ia mitddn
poboo aamistamatta totimoifaa al
~faesIaan. Rautotien plifdptdmdad
fummintin pobioiiestopdin tulema
tuffiiuna oioi bdnen pdduerid. mie
ben reen ia taparat mutanoan, be-
noIet pddIiIudt paIiaaua fuperfei'
foaa, Observation-Disclosures. Gin
ben on nabidwdsti Ientdnpt erdstd
iIoa fantoa pasten ia Hence fiiben
IpDnpt pddnid, iosia oil nieompio
boomoia. DaIen ioIta oil f~attennut
poIuen alapuoIeIto. = Reet fpei in'
no noin 40 iaIan etdiippteen Ia ptfi
forpoIdffi tarttui meturin noftoon
ia fuIfi find sdbimmdae SeIiin? ale
male osti.
Wainaiaa iai tdnne iuremaan les
I'll ia pti poifa u wnoben ia 16
wuoben itainen iptto, iefd Suomes
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22

ia 3 wiIied ia pffi Fiar. Sddud iu'
rec bdntd Iuuri pStdpdpiiri, tud
mai noia oil eIdesfddn pstdmalinen
ia pbieiid ppriniDid fannattatpa
benfilo.
pubeitten mufaan on tdmd 10
fuuoes ubri iamasIa plitdptdndsld
ia aitpan festeud Westloran? fanp'
paIaa, eta mibinfdSn toimenpitet'
FIN ole rpbbpttp plifuIfiioiben iuo'
iaamiieffi.
- Smpeluieuran naiiet ehbottipaf
niime fofoufiesiaan ettd pibettdiiiin
iuomalaiSten pbteinen fofous, iosia
malittaifiin toimifunta pnubaamaan
idriestettpd ieurofuntaa %paiftatuns
naaemme, fufoasoioffi mddrdttiin
te. % p. Flo 4 |. p. p.
TpDmdenaaiteen pubuia Sobn
2orpi fdipdiIi tddad ia pitt pubeen
t~dtdIdiIeqd toulubuoneelIa, iefd fitu'
lasteli tdfdl. (. I. oiaston iaienten
mieIipibettd ioiioIiSmin iubteen. Suo'
raan ban Ianoi BELLE ettd he iuo'
rastaan mastustamat f%ofialismia
eiwdtfd pmmdrrd ioIialismista mt'
tddn. Npt tdpipnee erddnfin benti'
lDn usfoa ie, benfil5n, iofa on pie
tdnpt etemdnd lolioIismind fitd, FUN
on %oiannut bppin firota friStitpitd
ia poriata poppeia. Waon mt ban
life ia me muut fuulimme ettei lels
lainen fuulu ioiialismiin eniinfddn.
Saa ndbbd iofo tepIii. SiaSto on oil
Tut fuoIeena uieita fuufouIia idien'
ten wdbppben tabben, paan tdnddn
fen pitdiii Ipntpd uubestoon uubela
pobiaua tpimiraan, 9ptpd oliIt,
JOS niin fdpiIi.
- SIma on tdtd fi%rioittaisia lans
baa, mettd mdbdn i~atelee, mutta on'
pa iitd ouut poffastafin toista fuu'
fautta, iouoin mend ia morpaot o.
mat !%aaneet fdrIid pobiolan miburiu
antdmista isfuista.
2opetan tGuG fertaa. Eoiste liidd,
Jos Serra elonpdipid iuopi. Nditd
piirIi beifto Fabian ten mottustaia
9errasia.
Wtatt Sulffa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22

Selmif. Is p. 1912.

Selmif. Is p. 1912.
Watti Sobnionin poifa, Otto
SoImari on oIut %iairaana 10 pitems
mdn aitoa. Sdnen toinen fdtenId
tuli eriin fipedfIi, ia oil bdn lddfa.
rien boioon ala pitemmdn aifaa,
ipoan eipGt ne moineet bdntd aut
taa, ia min idmdn FUN II pdipG
tuolema Iopetti bdnen fipunIa.
Sdn oil 10 muoben 1 f%uufduben
ia 9 pdimdn manba, fiis parbaasia
nuoruuben idsId. Sdn oil iaoput'
tanut iuuren pstdndpiirin. 8aiffi
banta iuoiimat, nuoret ia wanbot.
Gen nafi bdnen aottoioufostaonfin.
Noin neIidfpmmentd vtiimid" faIittd'
md iono oil ~ioattamasIa bdnen
maoaiIia iddnnDfFddn maan pp'
meen, iioin Iaottoiouffo, mia tddad
on ndbtp. Observation-Disclosures oil
foupuneista wofituinen ruumiinfnL
iettaia, mifd on barninaista tddud.
pastori Suusfonen pitt ruumiS+
Iaarnan, iofa oil min waifuttapa,
ettd fppneIeet mirtoiipat fuuliioiben
5iImistd. 2irffo oil min tdpIt, ettei
mSt foiffi pddsieet istumaanfaan.
Enlin tdmdn iobbosta aiateueefi
etta fpud pitdiIi Ioittoa exempt fiiaa
%firtfoon, iiten ettd finne IoitettoiIiin
Iebteri. 81 lie tuli fpninfaan fal.
liifIi. Ndin fulfil nelidue', iopa nit
be(Iefpmmene1e bense0e istuimia. =
Ndpttdd fomin ifdndltd Fun mans
bat ibmiietfiu ioutunot tuntifauiia
IeiIomaan. eifd tiebd fuinta plan or
taas fpipmns fiioisia ~firfosfa, Toss
tapa uIeampia manbempia bentilDi'
I'd fuuIuu oleman i~oiraina, eitdbdn
fitd nuorifaan tiebd, miuoin on paa.
reiua.
2opetan tdbdn tdqd erdd.
Gbas Mattion
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22

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