davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-04
Make Your Own Nitrogen.

One fact has been we'll ascertain.
ed. This is, that where the farmer
really farms his land in good ro-
tation with legumes and feeds stock,
he will seldom need to buy nitrogen
for staple crops, and on many lands,
will not need to buy potash; that
he can grow corn more proftably
than crimson clover and the home
made manure than with fertilizer,
and that, as arule, he can get bet
ter results on lis sale crops by CIV
ing the legume crops a plentiful
supply of phosphoric acid, and on
most sandy soils some potash, and
can depend on the legumes and the
manure made from their feeding
for the making of his cotton and
other crops cheaply.-Progressive
Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-04
Could Shout For Joy.

Il want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart wrote G B Ra-
der, of Lewisburg, w Va, for the
wonderful double benefit I got from
Electric Bitters, in curing me Of
both severe case of stomach troub-
lie and of rheumatism, from which
I had been an almost helpless
sufferer for ten years. 1t suited my
case as though made just for me" "
For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaun-
dice, and to rid the system of kid
ney poisons that cause rheumatism,
Electric Bitters have no equal. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only so cents at Penn q
Holstein's, w E Lynch e Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-04
Woodrow Wilson's Tribute to
The Church.

The interest that both ex-presi-
dent Roosevelt and President-elect
Wilson have always taken in church
work, says the Progressive Farmer,
is a good omen for America. Es-
pecially notable was the utterance
of Governor Wilson, as he turned
aside from the stress of campaign
ing the week before the election to
join in the celebration of the two
hundredth anniversary of the First
Presbyterian church of Trenton.
On that occasion, the next presi-
dent of the United States said:
Life without the standard of
the church is something like a fal-
tering quicksand. The church is one
of the many expressions of the per-
manent side of life. This church
through it's 200 years has witnessed
the birth and death of political par
ties. 1t has seen everything change
except the search for God; and
every community should realize
that the search for God should take
precedence over everything else.
Il know that the salvation of a
church, however, the salvation of
the community, and the salvation
of the state is to be found only by
men who are greater than them
selves. A man who is Indifferent to
his own success but confident only
of the cause ne represents, has the
hosts of Almighty God behind
him."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-04

John Drew, the actor tells tie
following story illustrative of his
horrors of corpulence.
"a fat man," he said, could not
help laughing one day at the ludi-
crous appearance of a very bowleg-
ged chap-one of those arch-look-
ing chaps, you know.
Though a total stranger to him,
the fat man slapped the bowlegged
chap on the back and said:
by jingo, brother, you look as
if you'd been riding barrel.
"The bowlegged man smiled and
poked his finger into the fat mans
soft, loose stomach.
And you look as if you'd been
swallowing one, he said."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-04

Sketch of Lady Anne," Miss Zena
Payne; Character of Margaret p
Mrs. P. N. Lott; How the death
of King Edward was accomplished" !"
Mrs. F. M. Boyd; did Richard
have a conscience, when was it
awakened?" Mrs. B. L. Allen. Con-
cluding the arranged study the dis
cussions were general and several
points were brought out. One feat
ure, that is helpful in storing the
mind with quotations, is, that at
the roll call, each member is expect
ed to answer with the most striking
quotation from the play for after
noon's study. Before departure, the
hostess served a delightful salad
course and sweets.
The ladies of the cemetery asso-
citation are arranging to reimburse
the treasury, and at an early date
they will have an old time spelling
bee and oyster supper combined.
The two spelling lines will be com.
posed of the young gentlemen and
ladies, married folks in fact, every
one that will take part.
Miss Eunice Gates, of Augusta,
has been the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. James White.
Miss Eula Morgan spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Columbia, with
friends.
Mrs. G. B. Wright, of Lexing-
ton, KY. who is the guest of her
sister.in-law, Mrs. Hattie Parrish,
has been quite sick since few days
of her arrival, but is much improv-
ed now, having suffered from grip.
An elaborate reception had been ar
ranged for Ter and cards had been
issued to 100 friends Tor the after.
noon of the 9th, and on that morn
ing, Mrs. Parrish called in all invi-
tations.
Mrs. Hampton Kirkland and
children, of Alabama, spent last
week here with relatives.
Miss Bessie Maud Willis spent
Thanksgiving az Hartsyille.
Misses Mary Marsden and Mary
and Willie Glover, of Beech Island.
are guests of Miss Alma Y oodward.
Miss Daisy Brockington spent
the week end at Rockton.
Mrs. w. L. Coleman is at home
after a three weeks visit in Wash
ington, D. c., at the home of her
brother Mr.. William Ware.
Thanksgiving service was held
here in the Lutheran church on the
2sth, and the pastor Rev. P. e. Mon
roe preached beautiful sermon.
Special music was arranged for the
day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-04
Miss Nicholson Entertains For
vs. Miss Minis.

The members of the sewing club
issued the following invitation:
The sewing club at home with
Miss Sara Nicholson Saturday after.
noon at 8 o'clock. Miscellaneous
shower, Miss Matte Minis"
Promptly at the hour stated, the
guests assembled. Miss Maria Hill
welcomed the guests, showing them
into the drawing room where Miss
Nicholson and Miss Minis were as
sisted in receiving by, Mrs. Grenek-
ter and Mrs. Rainsford.
as each guest had been bidden
To- help the bride
With fingers nimble,
Please bring your needle,
Thread and thimble.
They were prepared to have cup
towels for the bride. Mrs. S. B.
Nicholson won in the contest hav.
ing accomplished more work in the
leatest manner. She was presented
iielNa souvenir. !.
4 n, s5Sea the door was opeed for q
asEssE pickaninny, who bafanced: on
berlhead a huge silver waiter liter
ally loaded with gifts that were
showered on the bride, linen, dain'
ty hand embroidered lingerie, hand
painted china and cut glass COM
pesingsthe array of pretty remem.
brances.
A delicious salad course with
charlotte, fruit cake and coffee was
served. Cedar Grove'' has been
noted for its hospitality for many
years, each guest departing, carry
ing away with them a picture of
beautiful old home that is proper
back ground for the gracious man
ners of an honored family.
Among those present were Mes,
danes Wallace Tompkins, Lovick
Smith, r. A. Marsh, Belts Cante-
lou, B. E. Nicholson, Luther Jones,
Hugh Nicholson, P. M. Feltham,
S. B. Nicholson, J. G. Holland,
Greneker, Rainsford, Burns, Mob
ley, James Thompson, Misses Mat
tie Minis, Virginia Addison, Grace
Tompkins, Lura Minis, Sophie
Minis, Maria Hill, Sophie Nichol-
son, Sallie Dunovant, Lillian Mich
olson, Armstrong, Mary Butler and
Matte Carmichael.
A Guest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-04
Tagging and Branding Foods.

Since enactment and enforcement
of the pure food and drugs laws,
there has been a great awakening
among the people as to the quality
of food and drugs they buy.
The people are coming to th cir
senses on these vital matters, in that
they feel that it is but fair and
equitable that the consumer should
have a reasonable guarantee that
the article he buys is exactly what
he bargains for, and not something
else.
Some municipalities require the
compulsory tagging of all cold.stor-
age foods that may be offered for
sale at retail. This is done on the
theory that the purchaser has the
right to know just what he is buy
ing. He has the right to know how
long an article has been in cold
storage, and it should be left to the
Judgment of the purchaser whether
an article of food is suitable for use,
and not entirely to the pleasure of
the dealer.
The cold storage is q great thing
to preserve certain kind of, food,
but it is the belief IT, .ome kinds
suffer from being l after the
lapse of limite7 !, but whether
this be true c. :, the consumer
should be allo = I'd to be the judge,
for he has the right to know what
he is buying.
1t is absurd to say that the deal
er may put off on the consumer
such things as eggs, butter, and
poultry which have. been for an in
determinate time held in the cold
storage and represent them to be
fresh when they; are not fresh, but
old. They may be just as good as
if they were fresh, but that should
be lett tor the consumer 10 QeIer-
mine.
Before the pure food laws were
enacted, all kinds of spurious arti-
cles were sfoisted upon the public as ss
genuine, but now if such a thing is
done the dealer lays himself liable
to punishment for a serious infrac-
ton of the law, and SO it should be
as relates to articles of food which
have been held in the cold storage
or anywhere else, as to that mat
ter.
The trend of the times is to COM
pei a square deal in everything.
The correct theory is that the pur-
chaser should have exactly what he
buys.-Nashville Tennessean.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-04
Addresses at National Corn Ex.
position

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 30, (spe-
cial) )-Walter H. Page of New
York, editor of The Worlds Work,
and David F. Houston of St.
Louis, Chancellor of Washington
University, have accepted invita-
tions to deliver addresses on Ma
tional Education Day at the Fifth
National Corn Exposition here next
January. Both men are well known
in this section. DR.. Houston is one
of the most prominent educators of
the south. Both he and Mr.. Page
have devoted much time to the study
of problems pertaining to the bet
terment of rural life.
National Education Day has been
fixed for Friday, January 81, the
exposition opening on the 81. Other
prominent educators who have ac-
cepted invitations to speak on this
day are Mr.. J. D. Eggleston, State
Superintendent of Education of
Virginia, and Miss Mabel Carney,
of Normal University, Normal, ILL.,,
Secretary of the Illinois Country
Life Federation. The addresses of
this day will be directed to real
problems in school improvement
and in the improvement and devel,
epment of rural schools especially.
A series of exhibits, demonstrating
the methods, value and need of ru-
raj school improvement, is being
prepared for the Exposition by
President d 3 Johnson and spe
cial committee Of the Winthrop
faculty. Treating different phase
of the same subject will be country
community exhibit, to be put on by
Miss Mabel Carney in cooperation
with the rural life department of
the Presbyterian board of home
missions, of New York. This exhib-
it will deal with rural school and
church problems, and their rela-
tions to the rural community. Dr..
S. G. Mitchell, president of the
University of South Carolina, is
in charge of program arrangements
for National Education Day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-04
Bright Little Girl Writes About
The Fair and Thanksgiving.

Dear Mr.. Mims:- We have in our
mind the Fair, Thanksgiving and
Christmas, all of which we would
like to speak but must make our
say short for Miss Ruth has US at
real work now, hence our time !is
hers 30 to speak. I,
Surely our fair was one of the best
the county has ever exhibited. Mr.
Fuller must have felt proud of his
work. But were all the school chill
dren as disappointed as Flat Rock?
One trip around the arena was all
we enjoyed then We wanted to get
out and look around the grounds.
Oh that merry -go-round. One of our
girls said IF l had not seen it, /
would have enjoyed the ride onsthe
foat.'
One of the most beautiful, and
ideal Thanksgiving mornings that
has ever heen my pleasure to be-
hold was witnessed last Thursday
with mother earth clothed in her
robe of white, sbeckoning tsals
school children as T. saw it, an emt
blem of purity. Our teacher was
good to us that day, by permitting
snow balls to roll in the air. Flat
Rock pupils will long remember
Thanksgiving 1912.
We are guessing at Christmas
for us. Our teacher says only one
wee little week for holiday.
There is some moving in and out
among us. Mr.. Mallie Clegg has re-
turned to his former home. Thrice
we welcome him and his good wife
back again.
Mr.. &. w. Bussey has made an
exchange, and we congratulate our
selves that he and his interesting
family are still ours.
Your correspondent from our
section some time ago made men
ton of the work Holland Bros had
done in our midst. Since then, he
has installed a good organ in our
school, and has intimated he would
work up a concert for our school
later in the season.
Messrs. Will Agner, Luther Tim
norman, J. w. Bailey and Mrs.
Matte Kenrick killed this season
some fine hogs. Mr.. Bailey dressed
one at even 400 pounds.
Mr.. John Quattlebaum and little
son Laurence visited relatives in our
town this week.
Senator T. W. Lamb from Bruns-
wick, Ca, has returned to his home
after spending very pleasantly a
fortnight among US.
Hello Gardnerville school! Come
often. Merry Christmas to you and
all the dear girls and boys that have
made bright The Advertisers col
umns.
Modoc, S. G, Pupil.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-04

Mrs. Oldmaid purchasing music)
Have you Kissed Me in the
Moonlight"
Mr.. Dopenutt'-Why 1t
must have been the other clerk.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-04

Kid gloves sl.Oo up, wool gloves
s5 cents up, automobile gloves $1.0o
ap and railroad gloves $l.0O. F. G.
Mertins, Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-12-04

Mrs. Stiles-How do you like
my new gown?
Mr.. Stiles-Reminds me of a
crowded theater.
Mrs. Stiles Crowded theater!
How so?
Mr.. Stiles-There seems to be
standing room only.-Judge.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-15

- 81 pbbenfddn ibmiien, iota on
feIpouinen eIdmddn, tarniiie peIdtd
fuoIemaa. Wtiten r%outfoia, %arfoia,
epGmsfoifin 5ieluia olemmefaon!
2uinfa bpmpiIemmefddn turbane be.
IoIemme, fun pabin on t%opabtunut!
Wleine tddud tuolemo on faubein
ala mitd tiebdmme. Wlutta Fun oIem'
me maisioneet len iobeniiuutto, ie
mertii1ee nellie ipnipmdd, mapau'
tuSta, meib6n mntta luomistamme.
sc on fitG, mitd termepS on 5oiraal.
lie ibmiIeue. &c on fitd, mitd foti
on patolaifele. &c on it'd, mitd on
rafostetun anita minen tafaifin file,
ioIta Re on riistettp. 2dbetesfdmme
fitd meibdn ipodmi, mme tuIiii idpt-
ipd ppbdad iIoiiuiceua. &c on SUI
maIan iuuri aamuiarastuS taifpaal'
la. Meibdn peIfomme otpat lasten
peIfon pSsid. yD foubuineen, pit
meptEneen, lemotio nine NJ elmineen
on poistumaSII, io fun me berddm-
me, me berdd nme Sumolan aurtn'
oonpaisteeieen. = @eorSe @. Wer'
riam.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-15
SimmamSta tmuttatpa
feflimt1.

llstowa opettaio, ionfa tp6 Su.
moIon maltafunran mainioua on oil
Int Iiunaufiesta rifasto, ionoi Fer.
rom pubeesiaan eIdmdnid fofemut.
IiSto: rWinusta Ell ouut mitddn bpD.
tpd miiniiarboSid, ennenfuin Jain
ndbod. ettei SumaIa olIut oifonut
minusta tebod miiddn iuurta mics.
I'd. Ulutta 1iitd lahtien fuin minmIIe
IeIpiIi, ettei Sumola mimusia iobto.
nut tebod mitd6n iuurto eit6 etefpdd
miesid pnItofuntaonio. ei tpDStds
nj ole %puutturut 6dnen fiunous'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-15
Sos oIette iosfus boufututIesia

- Sos olette iosfus boufutufiesia
pubumaan raamatusfa femptntieli
iesti tai aiattelemaon femptmieIiicsti
iiitd, Min ppidbtpfdd betfefi ia fu'
mitelfaa, mitd idmd maailma oliIi
ilman iitd. Slman raamattua! 9aa
na ilmon parannusta, mprsfp ilman
iuoiapoitfaa, tuomitIeminen ilmon
ipnninpddstDd, fobotettu iidiinps II.
man Iunastusto! moi meitd JOS tas
ma oIiii faifti; moi meitd, Jos tieteen
tifopuut oIiIimat ainoat roput iobta.
maan meitd Sumalan luo. - ". u.
Wterebitb
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-15

i'e eDlu IuuDtuttHtIte PVV"lu Ie"N'
moi1ia aTioita fuin oifenbentunnon
|. n. e., mutta fauan ie ei tparmasti
onnistuiii. 2ufemattomat iuruuiiet
eIimerfit fen 10 m~eiodnfin faniamme
feSfuuoeSIa %oioittapat.
SbmiSeunnan fesfeiiimpand febis
tptlend on tdbdn aSti ouut febittps
minen alemmasta useontomuobosta
plepddn. Meibdn circumference H.
iimpdnd on tdbdn asti ouut iumala'
aate, ianfaittiien eldmdn y. NJ. nss
fonnpuiIet aatteet. Slimotpa ne,
aatteet fotoitn miStd tabania, opat
ne fummintin fpDppneet meibin min
ipmdue ettd ilman niitd emme ities
fddn endd moi armoStaa itIedmme.
Slman pe%sfmististd, fofonaan la'
mauttanaa rpboentefepdiippben
t~unnetta" emme fuostu armostele'
maan itIedmme peltitii eIdinolen-
noifIi; mabboaiiesti ilmon usfontoa
ioutuiIimme aatteisIamme alemmafii
eldimiG.
l1sfonto on 5iis iefd fofonaiiuu'
ben ettd pfIilDiben fannaIta fatio!'
tuna eldmdmme fannattapa 'tpoima.
Ppbin pelpoaiiuutemme itiedmme
ia fofo ibmisfurtaa fobtaan, onfin
iiis ustonnouiien pafaumutien etfi'
minen.
MaoilmasIa on ouut ia on tpield
Elm monta eri usfontoa, ioisia Eat
fisiafin on totuuben aineffa, toiiiss
ia fpudfin bppin ~alfeeaifisia muo'
boisIa. On muutamia n. t. iuuria
usfontoia, iotfa fiIpailetpat fesfe'
nddn patemppbestddn, mutta faiffi'
ala, miSid tobeuinen totuuben tar
me on herdnnpt. misid taiapuoliiess
ii ouaan tiIaiiuubesia tutfimaan. iieI.
Id on Seius 8ristus, iofa iauoo It,
iestddn: rWlind oIen tie, totuus ia
eldmd", firfastunut plitlefdpmGtfD'
mdtIi totuubefli. Siqoin fuin muu'
ala ta%riotaan iiiesiddn moimatonto
1imepsoppia, maailmaa fofonaan
baImeffimaa piiIaustiebettd, /. n. e.,
tarioaa friStiuinen epanfeliumi meil'
oppaaflemme ia pstdmdfiemme eld'
mdn perionauiIuuben. SeIufien 3ris'
tufIen.
MeibGn oifamre a~jettaa %nou1e.
maue IufupolneIle ddrettDmdn iuu'
ria tebtdpid, min iuuria ettd niibsn
ebesid mobpinfin tuntenee itienid
beitoffi. Wutta Seius 2ristus, ioto
eldd ia bauitIee, futiuu tdndfin al
fana faiffia luofieen. ISdn lupao
nd5pneiue noimaa ia ndetfDmile
fpuin mdfed. Sos 6dntd ieuraam'
me, on 9dn mormasti piepd mott.
toon, paiffa tebtdmdt iuurififin iu'
feutuiIimat.
Meibdn oifamme on per'pnauiien
pataumufien oifafamtta. Sofafen,
iofa aitamme ihmiietIi tabtoo Iu'
feutua, on perIonouiiesti ratfaista-
ma lubteenia Seiufieen 2~ristufieen.
Siispd: Eule ia fatlo!
&. S. W:nen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-15

Gnemmdn fuin tubat puotta
raamattu on iuuresti f~otioen fulfe'
nut 'afdiifdbesid fipistptIen, iieteen
ia lain fansfa, lpbpesti iipeeaiien
ia dIpaiien tebitpfIen fansia, alma
tufien ia uIein iobtaen Iitd. = Sole.
ridge.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-15

- Whuistafao, ettd On ainoastaan
barmoia mauiiaarnaaiio. Slemme
lufeneet ainoastaan pboestd tdpbels
Iiiestd moIlista ia bdn nouIittiin ris.
tim uieita m%uoIiiatoia fitien. = 6. 8.
Somler.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-15
S%tunattuia opat ne. ioiben ~
bdmet ofpat ~iuurten tefoien ia iuur.
ten aiotusten foteia. 8ailep.

Nuoruuben fuffa Ell fosfaan
eIiinnp fauniimpana fuin iiaoin, fun
Re taipuu nonbursfauben aurinfpon
pdin. = Wattbem Senrp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-15
Ybteisfnnauiien bdbdm iptuempt
merfitbS.

Tdmd pube oil tdpnnd tofieIdmdd.
yer birwittdpd futpa foiienIa pc.
rdstd ostui nuoren 5iipietpnern, e.
nimmdtieen bptpintooiWiSta piireis'
til ldbteneen fuuIiiafunnon eteen.
Sitd fuunneuesIa oIimme me ulfo
moiiet ebustoiat p~Ioiformula, min
ettd iaatoimme buomioioa 1uuren
fuuliiouton bdmmdstpneen mafa.
mia toSmoien ilmeitd. 2un eiiteImd
oil pioeitp ia pubuion puoleSta IL
moiiettiin, etid bdn oil balhtas mos
taomoon fnIpmpfliin, min oil bdnel
lie inionut tirieitd ia postitortteia,
oil topoamisppDnt6id. Isl mil
lointaon fofontien oifana buoman.
nut Min ieliudsti tuin tdSid, ettd fen
cmatunio oil bereiad, ia ettei tdnne
oItu Iaaputtu main fuulemaan, paan
iaomann motmoa tpbbDr.
Sofu oiotas rep. 9iSIeferin eTiteI.
mdstd! DpieiSfuunauiaen furiuuS
ia bdtd e. main ole Ieurontieno Ipn,
mion pbid iunreaa fppqd
ianoo, ettd t%uriien ipnti on
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-15
Gpmmenen ueitlptta.
SIfert Ricarb.

uitt0ttta SsIs
WiiTi main jdi Iuotie Serran
milf fulfil muita teitd.
&obta estad iormufienia,
pbtd lapiet, ruuan buoli;
1pnti Ipnffd pauloinenfa
pbben Iaartoi; pfft fuoli.
Sdn Fen fuoIi, bdbisidnid
maiferoiiIi fesfen mailman:
raufa lainaa ~Dlipdnid?
2amppu iammuu, iammuu aitpan!"
Gtiin toilet eeipneet,
mua tusta oioi tafaa.
pppTn: rlamput m~almistafaa!"
Waan be eitpdt %fuunneueet.
StIefin md btoIestan.
2dIi iuffulata fdpttdd,
tp6sid oatos mielen tdpttdd:
%riittddneefD Dlip iun2
Sauoma Jos iaapmmastaan,
pdipdqd tai pDqd ioi,
tai Fun ipttpD aamunfot,
MOTTO topbd 6erraa mastaan?
SdmpectosIa ebfd ban iaapupa on.
fun bimmeni tdbtien fulta,
fun iodsid niestind aurin9on
punaioileet bebfumat tulta,
FUN aaIot biliaa rantaban lpD
ia leboon ~lintuIet berdd,
Fun pirfedn alfaa marbainen tpD,
unen ipoima uupunut berdd.
ga iuoiasIa maIfean uutimen
JOS nutfuifin tuQesiania,
ab, iospa md n%ouiiiin riemuiten
beii Idbt1Dn @errani fanSIa!
Daan ebtd bdn paimdud iaapuus.
Elm
Fun maunut ia raitiot rpsfdd,
Fun Iebtid pannaan painoibin
ia foneet fieppuen ipsfdd,
Fun Ientd,pdt mettiIet uutterat
I%irifeloista 5imaa tuoben,
10 betfen toubut ne Daibtutpat,
5pbdnbuolta ia riemua luoben.
ga ipaitta mum fiire fuinfa oils,
ndin boitoisIa ~tebtapddni,
al, iospa mum forpani fuuua
noiS
Fun futlupi Serran ddni!
Eoi iubannus.iltana laopunee
bdn iubIafeIoien ioiben.
FUN pdimGt a~aIoisIa pdilpilee
puut rannaqa purppuroiben.
9eepDptdbdn iuuri futiutaan
feIdIeifistd bilpe1t nuoret,
ia paimenet tuonat laumoiaan,
ia fullasia ~fuultatpat mmoret.
SIo ddnet faufana bdippmdt poiS,
fuin ne bartaus.. biIientdi5i.
Sos fuoin betfenid tulit Dis
moi, etten ma tpiipper idiIi!
Niin, MILLION ban iaapumi2 2esfen..
f6 p6n,
Fun Iapiet ninupat untaan.
Suna fiitapisbaIfi metTien tpp6n
ia pilpetsbeittdmdt Iuntaan.
&um peittpmi, tuuli u~lnohtaa,
main marfaot hiipien fuIfee,
idpel idistdni ipnnin riebunaa
ia fuoIema iiImdnid 5uIfee.
Tiin t~aritutpi enfeli pa5uunaan
lp0 tulia ia taipaat bobtaa.
Seti riennin Iamppuni ottamaan,
rafas MeStari IilIoin mum fobtaa.
Ndinpd uiein aatteIen,
uiein bumiSteS5a tuulen
0ifin foltutufIen %fmuIen,
9erran futiun biliaiIen.
SGoin ipbdmesid ioi:
Iasfentobon putimeni
piime ferran niereleni?
DDud 9erra tuua moi!
Mamuifin Fun beraidn,
taaS md mie}in noustesiaan:
tddf1 tpiime polpon.oni?
@bfd tdnd DIN Iool uu bdn.
Sainpa omen, tampa riemun
ioatto.neitIpefii tuIa.
8un tpaan lamppu naImiS muua,
bdibin %ormosiaan bdn pie mum.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-15

Entered as second-class matter January II
sso, 1t he post office at Ironwood, Michigan
uuder the Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-15
0b%teisfummaqtiem babam
ipmempt merfitps.

m. GIN firieennaibtaian ielostus'
ia mainittua aiiaa foSfepista pu'
beista 2iperpoolin fristiaiiesid pli
oppilaStonferensfsid
So emf tirioitufiesiani moinitiin.
ettd pbteistunnouiiet fpipmptiet oil
mot obieImasIa ioaneet pbtd Iuuren
.iiion fuin Idbeipstpipmptiet. So tdI'
lie olaae fuului eiitelmd, fenties POI
ritin, iotfa filpailitpat muiben par'
baimpien fansio. 1oinen ndiStd oil
nuoren neslepldien rep.reno 8isies
ferin pitdmd, la oil fen oineeno: