davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-21
BALLOTS TO FALL
ALL OVER GEORGIA
IN THE PRIMARY
GRESHAM TO BE NoMI-
MATED TODAY.
INTEREST IN few CONTESTS
Eleventh District Will Nema Sue
cessor to Congressman Brantley,
While There are Three Candidates

All statehouse officers, a United
States senator and twelve congress
men will be nominated by the voters
tooay. The primary is to be an un-
usual one for the reason that the yot-
ers have never been very much inter
ested in the various state races. 1t
is practically conceded that John M.
Slaton will be elected governor by a
large majority, while the other con-
I SIS for various places have not in
terested local voters to any great ex-
tent.
Local interest is being manifested
in only two races, that of congress-
man from the Eleventh district to
succeed Congressman Brantley of this
-. AS is well known, there are
two candidates for the position, Judge
T. A. Parker of Waycross, and Col.
Randall Walker of Valdosta. The
race between them has been an un-
usually interesting one, and, with
both claiming victory by a large ma
Jorlty, the voters will await with con-
Siderable interest the result, which
will not be known until the votes are
counted.
Next in Importance to local voters
is the race for solicitor general of
the Brunswick circuit. Solicitor
Thomas is being opposed by R. E.
Dart of this city, and S. D. Dell of
Hazlehurst. This three -cornered race
has somewhat conplexed the situa-
tion and the result seems to be very
much in doubt.
The polls in Brunswick will open
this morning at $50, o'clock and will
remain open until $50 this afternoon.
There are about 875 registered voters
in the county, but it is not expected
that more than $50 votes will be poll
ed, as there are a large number of
voters out of the city just at this
time.
Returns Tonight.
The News has made arrangements
to receive the returns tonight from
the state contests, as well AS from
the various counties in the Eleventh
district and the Brunswick circuit 1t
is eynNeted thata it will be 9 o'clock
before the counties will begin to re-
port the results, but the people gen
orally are invited to come down and
receive the returns at our office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-21
ONE BALL PLAYER HAS
ANOTHER PLACED IN JAIL
BARNETT GAVE ELLIOTT DlA.
MoND TO KEEP UNTIL AFTER
GAME-THEN 1T WAS GONE.

Elliott, a member of the Adel base
ball club, who pitched Mondays game
against the Pilots, is occupying cell
in the city Jail, under warrant
sworn out by Barnett, the leftfelder
of the same clug, charging the pit,
cher with simple larceny.
1t seems that just before the game
started yesterday afternoon Barnett
gave Elliott a diamond ring, valued
at $500, to keep for him until after
the game. He claims that he feared
something might happen to the ring
i he wore it during the game, so he
turned it over to the pitcher, who was
not playing. After the game Barnett
asked Elliott for the ring, and the
pitcher replied that he had lost it..
Barnett at once came to the conclus-
ion that the pitcher was trying to
swindle him out of the ring and he
came to town and at once sworn out
warrant against him on the charge
of simple larceny.
After Elliott was arrested and was
placed in Jail he still claimed that he
did not know what had become of the
ring. He did not deny that Barnett
gave it to him before the game, but
said that he had lost it somewhere
Oh the grounds
Elliott was kept in jail all night
and further steps will probably be
taken in the case today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-21
CONGRESSMAN RAINEY OF ILL.
NoIs, ACCUSED HIM IN SPEECH
OF BEING IN TRUST.
WORDY BATTLE" IN HOUSE
Austin Makes Feeble Attempt at Re-
ply, Declaring Rainey Accused
Charles Taft of crookedness-Aus :
tin Would Resign.

Washington, Aug. 20.-For nearly
TWO nodrs today the house listened
to a surprising and acrimonious de-
Date between Representative Rainey
OF Illinois, democrat, anu hepreseir-
tative Austin of Tennessee, republ1-
can, in which each charged the other
with consorting with water power
trust" lobbyists and misstating facts.
so bitter was the feeling between
the two men that the sergeant at arms
occupied seat in a strategic posi-
tion.
Certain water power site legislation
pressed by Mr.. Austin, Mr. Rainey in
stnuated, was drawn in the interest
wafer power trust"
Mr.. Dainey charged that Mr.. Austin
was personally interested in water
power legislation, that he was one
of the incorporators of a big company
in the vicinity of Knoxville, Tenn, to
be benefited by pending legislation,
and that "a we'll trodden trail' led
from the congressional office of Mr..
Austin to the Office of the so-called
water power trust.
The incident was the sequel to a
recent exchange of personalities be-
tween the two members when Mr..
Rainey objected to bills introduced by
Mr.. Austin, and Mr. Austin retaliated
by calling Mr.. Rainey dreamer and
a demagogue. r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-21
Excites Suspicion.

Mr.. Rainey charged that under the
Austin bills and the omnibus Dam bill
the Tennessee Hydro-Electric COM
pany was to franchise to erect four
dams in the Clinch river, one dam in
the Powell river; the Clinch River
Power company was to erect another
dam in the Clinch river and five Nor
ristown, Tenn, citizens were to erect
two dams in the Clinch river, "har-
mony remarkable enough to excite
suspicion added Mr.. Rainey. He re-
ferred to what he called the absolute
bad faith of all these Tennessee en-
terprises" and said he "knew of no
better illustrations" as to what un-
scrupulous water power proposition
than the illustration furnished by the
Knoxville Power company.
"Until this company he said,
made the first attempt to deliver the
city of Knoxville and all of that ter
ritory to the water power trust. 1t
had five incorporators. The records
of the secretary of state of Tennessee
show that Richard w. Austin was one
of them the same Richard w. Austin
as the one who represents the second
district of Tennessee. Mr.. Rainey
said that prior to Mr.. Austin's con-
gressional career the Knoxville COM
pany had been turned over to ma
nipulators and managers of iRterna-
tiona rpnutatjOn" and that "ft is nos
sible to produce at any time the ad-
mission of the gentleman from Ten
nessee that he had been authorized
to assist former United States Treas
urer Charles H. Treat in disrosing
Of the franchise"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-21
SIGHT BROUGHT BACK.

As a result from sore eyes a child
of 6 went totally blind. Every effort
was made and specialists visited, but
with no results until about six months
ago DIR. Mott was passing through the
city and was consulted and now after
six months treatment sight has been
restored in one eye and gradually re-
turning to the other.-Cordele Dis
patch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-21
PRESIDENT CABRERA is
TRYING TO SAVE LIVES

New Orleans, Aug, 2O.-"No one
shall starve in Guatemala is the dec
laration of President Cabrera of that
country, according to advices received
here. In accordance with his inten-
tion to relieve the suffering brought
about by the failure of the corn crop
in Guatemala, the third large ship
ment Of corn within the past two
weeks will leave New Orleans tomor-
ro for Port Barrios. More than 10000
bushels have already been shipped,
and tomorrow's shipment will consist
Of 10000 bushels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-21
TIFTON BOY WALKED OFF
MOVING TRAIN WHILE ASLEEP

Tifton, Ga, Aug 20.-While asleep,
Paul Inman, aged y, walked off a
swiftly moving South Atlantic passen-
ger train near Willacoochee yesterday
and did not wake up. Patrick Davis
Of Ty Ty, Paul's travelling companion,
missed the lad, and search resulted
in finding him near Willacoochee.
Paul said he did not remember
leaving the train, but when he awoke
he was lying between two trees two
miles from the railroad He bears no
bruises and is undisturbed over his
eXnerienCe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-21
MRS. BERRIE PASSES AWAY.
Well-known Woman Died YESTERDAY
over the River.

News was received in the city yes
terday of the death of Mrs. Berrie,
at her home over near Spring Bluff,
in Camden county.
The deceased was the mother Of
r. F.. and A. J. Berrie of this city,
and has a number of other relatives
both in the city and in the vicinity
of Cabin Bluff. She was well known
by mary friends in this city who will
regret to learn of her death. The
funeral will take place this morning
at the family burial ground near
Spring Bluff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-21
Sheldon Again Treasurer.

Washington, Aug. 20.-George R.
Sheldon, treasurer of the republican
national committee in 1908, has been
selected as treasurer of the commit
tee for the present campaign. Chair
man Hilles today made the announce
ment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-21
MONTENEGRINS WANT
TO FIGHT BIG TURK
GOVERNMENT ASKED TO DE
CLARE WAR BY MASS MEET
ING OF SUBJECTS.

Cettinje, Montenegro, Aug. 20.-A
mass meeting of Montenegrins here
today called upon the government to
c9clare war against Turkey. A mar
til. spirit is spreading throughout the
cerntry. The mass meeting protested
a. sinst the slaughter of Christians in
Berapa by Mohammedan Arnauts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-21
Settles Albanian Trouble.

Constantinople, Aug. 2O-A telegram
received Lere this morning from U.s.
kup says an agreement has been
reached between representatives of
the Turkish government and the AL
ba1ian insurgents who were marching
toward So ioniki. The Albanians are
said to l.; We begun to return to their
homes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-21
DEMOCRATIC VICE PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINEE AGAINST "PRIVL.
LEGEs" IN GOVERNMENT.
SYSTEM MAKES SOCIALISTS
Alton 3. Parker Delivers Notification
Speech at indanapolis-Says Party
is Awake to All Issues and viii
Surely Win.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 20.-Gover-
nor Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana, in
his formal speech of acceptance of
the democratic vice presidential nom
ination, delivered to the notification
committee here today, attacked the
republican party on the grounds that
1t had fostered special privilege to
the point of making men everywhere
socialistic in theory if not in con-
duct.
In this connection he said:
1T is idle for a thoughtful man ip
America, whether millionaire or pau-
per, to longer play the ostrich. SAFE
ty does not consist in hiding ones
head in the sands of either sentiment
or hope. 1t is foolish for the vastly
rich to keep on insisting that more
and more shall be addeu a. their
riches through specious s"stem of
spt cial legislation ostensibly enacted
t. run the government, in reality en-
acted to loot the people.
1T is worse than ignorance for them
to smile at the large body of intelli-
gent Americans who regard them
selves as fortunate if the debit and
credit accounts of life balance at the
end of the year, and to assume that
the mighty many, who are b. :nming
convinced that that social system that
we call democracy is but a glittering
generality, will long endure the in
dustrial slavery being produced
Whether voting the ticket or not,
men everywhere looking upon the
awful injustice of this economic sys-
tenn are becoming socialistic in theory
if not in conduct.
And shall any fair minded man
say that if it rebounds to the interests
of the people of this country that a
hundred men shall control its busi-
ness to the good of everyone, that
there is anything fallacous in the
theory that government insta4i of
business to a favored few
for the benefit of all should itself dis
charge that business for the benefit of
ALL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-21
---~--SSS---
JUDGE J. r. POTTLE.
Candidate for Judge Court of Appeal

Candidate for Judge Court of Appeals
Endorsed by all 1.-The Ax-iudges oi
the supreme court of Georgia as fol
lows:
Believing that Judge Pottle's reelec-
tion is demanded, not only by every
argument of fairness and experiency
but by the needs of the bench itself
we commend him to the people Of
Georgia for his ability, his honesty
his integrity, his experience, his spe-
cial fitness for the work and ask fol
him your cordial support at the com
ing primary.
ANDREW J. COBB, Athens, Ga.
SAM'L B, ADAMS, Savannah, Ga.
SPENCER R. ATKINSON, Atlanta.
WILLIAM A. LITTLE, Columbus.
HORACE M. HOLDEN, Augusta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-21
Is With Humanity.

Il do not hesitate to say that lr it
be impossible to restore this republic
to its ancient ideals, which | do not
believe, and | must make the ultimate
choice between the paternalism of the
few and the socialism of the rauy.
count me and my house with the
throbbing heart of humanity.
THE discomfort in republican ranks
is democratic discomfort. How much
of it has reached the point where
wearied with the bad workings OF d
good system, it is willing to topple
that system over and try something
new, | cannot prophesy
But | am quite sure that whatever
badges men may wear in America this
year, whatever ballots they may cast,
and whatever battle cries they may
utter, there are but three grades of
citizens.
THE first grade is made up Of the
favored few their hansers-on and
their beneficiaries, who think the
eagle is upon the dollar, not as an
emblem of liberty but as an emblem
of power, and who look upon govern
ment as an annex to their business
affairs; these are they who in the past
years of republican misrule have
turned the temple Of constitutional
freedom into a money changers mart
and have made of the coordinate
branches of the government obeisant
lackeys of the jingling guinea
The second grade consists of those
whose outlook upon life has been
enlarged by the civilization under
which we live who have been taught
by the school and the college, by the
press and the magazine, who appre-
ciate the good things of life, whose
horizon has been enlarged and whose
capacity for joy and sorrow has been
increased.
Conditions have become unbear-
able to them. They have reached the
point where in the struggle for that
which they believe 10 be right, they
are willing to destroy the ideals Of
the republic How many Of these
there are. l do not know but do
know that special privilege in the
republic is breeding them day by day
ike rabbits in d warren"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-21
Schepps' Testimony.

| Schepps has told the district attor
/ ney that he talked with Lieutenant
| Becker a few hours before Rosentha
was shot, and with others went out tc
get an affidavit from Dora Gilbert
Rosenthal's divorced wife. Schepps
then told of the ride up town the night
of the killing, Of the gathering of the
gun men and how he and Rose waited
i'for the news Of Rosenthars death.
1t was after the murder was COM
mitted that Schepps played mis- most
important part in the Rosenthal af-
fair. -.
That was as a go-between for Lieu
tenant Becker and the panic stricken
Rose, who was riding in an uptown
apartment house. Schepps said that
he made several visits to Becker to
consult with him as to what course
Rose should pursue. Becker, he said,
advised Rose to remain in hiding, but
Rose was thoroughly frightened and
wanted to give himself up.
Several bank officials, who have in
formation regarding Lieutenant Bee
ker's bank accounts, were under sub
poena to appear before the grand jury
today.
Schepps' counsel, Bernard Sander,
declared that while his client was in
the grand jury room Schepps would
make a clean breast of everything.
Other witnesses examined today were
the clerk at a hotel at Far Rocka-
way, where the gunner celebrated
after the shooting and photographer
who made a group picture of them.
Detective Casa testified in regard to
the police hunt for the murder sus-
poets. Charles B. Platt, described as
Becker's press agent, also testified to-
day.
These witnesses, it was said, COM
pleted the testimony wanted by the
district attorney before he asked the
grand jury to present blanket in
dictment Schepps first act this
morning was to give the keeper Of
the West Side prison a list Of arti-
cles he desired to alleviate his con-
ffnement.
These include an eiderdown quilt,
six pairs of white silk socks, to be
purchased at an exclusive Fifth ave-
nue. haberdashery which Schepps des
ignated a pair of slippers and many
toilet articles.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-18
Mifii l1ptpb beiffoja
fristittbjG.

Se omistamat 2aamottujo, mnts
ia Iufemat ainoaStaan untislebs
It'd.
Seiud on riSti fannettapanaan,
mutfa eifpGt fanna omaanIa.
Se pubutpot raubasta, mutta et'
mdt baIua toisteua ipntid ia iuma'
Iattomuutta tpastaan.
!Se rufailetpat, ettd SumoIon mall
tafunta ldbestpiii, mutta estdmdt Il.
Id mailmauifeIa eldmduddn.
Sc fuunteIemat iaarnaa itiefieItdp.
tpmiIestd, mutta eldpdt pIeqiippbes.
I'd ia l~oistosia.
Se pIistdmdt Seeiusta buuIinoan
mutta ianotpat, ettd mitd bdn te'
FL, on aipan epafdptdnnblistd M,
fpddn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-18
(Satfoa ebeuiieen).


ipafaumutieen Warfus? fpipi
poppea plentatieeuiiesi bpmpiaen.
Wartus Ell tdbdn piltfapubeeieen
'fpostannut, ia Neero iatfoi:
Waitfapa diff t%ottatin, Min et
'fai beibdn anunIa febota minua ar+
moo antamaan. Spne turmeliii puo'
let tdmGn mailman iloiSto la naus
tinnoista. = So ban fatioa muliaut'
I'll a~istiliIesti feiIarinnaa fasmot
bin.
= Babe on 10 toiien puolen tur'
meIut, GaeIar, buomautti Wtarfus.
Neero ndptii ndistG lanoista bar
mistuneen, mutta muuttaen mieltddn
sbdn lanoi:
SGb? Niinpd min, ndmd frtsti'
tpt pnot fnmaloita, onfaria usfon'
r%oipioitd, iotfa palpelemat mnuotta
furiaa iuutolaista, ionfa pontius
pilatus naulitIi faboen iportaan
n6liin = bdb2
Sdbdn Wtortus bilioa ia tppnesti
nastofi:
Sa tobisti, ettei mpinut bdnes
ID mitddn ipntid lDptdd.
- Siind pontius oil m%ddrdsid,
mastaii Neero mibaiiesti. Mindbdn
olin Stdmaan funin9as, ia be aiettis
mat tdmdn no5arealaiien funinfaats
Teen.
- Gipdt aiaaiIefIi funintaofieen,
, buomautti Wtartus.
- Niin iuuri, aiauiieti funinfaof'
Ieen. SooistetutIi ttuIi, ettd 9dn fofi
pqpttdd jubeolaiIia %fapinaan, iotta
bGnet iulistettaiIiiu iuutaloisten tus
ninfooti.
- Siind fGptettiin mddrid tobis'
taiia, GoeIar, pontius pilatufien it,
Ienid labiomot p%otoiliiat ia ilmian'
taiat olimot t%obistoiina. Sdn Ell etIi'
MT oiauista n%altoa, tpaan iaarnoii
pfIistGGn taimaan paItatunnasto,
nGitti Wnrtus muiStaen Wterctan
~opetueiet, ia fdsti ieuraoitenia ans
taa feiinriue mitd ~feiiarin oil, mutta
Sumaloue mitd SumoIon oil. WtpDs
tddnId ban lnnoi ibmiiiIIe, ettei Sds
men noltotuntonIa ole mooilmaSs
y to.
= Sdb? &uule, 10 riitt66! Wtind
feiiori plen! WlinuQa on fpolta el6'
man ia tuolemon pli - b6b? Slen
tehnpt p6dtDtI eni. Suo Ntercio fuos
lee iGnddn toisteu fero. - ga taas
feiTari fddntpi Warfutiestu.
Mutta Warfns Ell min bemin
mpDntpnpt. = 2uule minua, Gaeior,
buff bdn. Siebdt, ettd plen usfoui'
men oIamainen. ia Iinuaa on mon
ia imarteliiaa, mutta harpoia pstd'
mid -
- Witd = mitG? Sdb? lammalii
Neero.
- Wind ustauan iinuIe totuuben
tlauiua, Gaefar, mistd muut ipapiS'
ten pubuifinat. WaItaistuimeii pms
.pdriud on monta, iotfa palpelepot
moitonbimosta, pelosta, mutta tus'
Fin pbtddn, iofa raffaubestd palpe'
lee. Sbmiiet %buofaamat merotaafan
ala = iotapdfi on tpptpmdtbn. mi'
bastunut - ia niiben PERFECT, ioita
,oIet ransaisiut, fpibaamat finua.
Ndmd Iuorat totuuben ianat iuutut'
rtinat ia nostipat tprannin raifpoon.
9ieIibdn bdn, ettd pube oil toto,
,mutta bdn Ell usfdItanut mpDntdd
Min paIioa itielesnfddn. !Sdn fddn'
tpi MarfufIee ia raippstuneestt
,buubabti =
- Supiterin fautta, menetpd liian
-pitfaad, Marfus! pibd poraii -
= Wtibin ndbben, Gaeior? Sinun
nibaoIifo? NiinfD tobelafin on lat'
to, ettd FUN linuae on %usfouinen,
min epdIuofioii, mibaIi iaa poIfat'
Teen, fpipi Wareus tppnesti.
= 81, mutta iiud toipaua fun mis-
nua loufataan, multi Neero nendf'
fddsti.
Wartus fddntpi poppeaon ia Min
pubumasti fatioen, ettd puma meI'
-fein idmdbti tdmdn fosmpiue, ia'
moi:
= 2eiiarinna. petoon i%inuun. us
lotto minun oletpan feiIariue usfol'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-18
eitten wieId ferran Martus foetti

- pimepoen aifa faiastaa ldbeud
Iinua, Gaeior, ia Roomao. auono
faupun bettend ainafin ptfi nstoui'
men fdIi, iota obiaa ia iuoieIee L
nua. paitfa fuolemaan asti, on o.
Iema omoii, Jos maan talbot antao
minuue tuon immen ben9en. Saefar,
en- ole fosfaan finulta iuoIionoioi'
tutIia ennen pppbellpt. Sabootfo fiel'
tdd tdmdn piffu allan = pbben bei'
fon tptDn ben9en?
Saeiar oil pabasia PULASKI ia Eos
pasti peloisiaaM. Sdn fatiahti bo'
mimiesten ia upieerien iouttoon ia
tunfi ipbdmesiddn, ettei fofo ioufos'
ia pfiifddn ouut min milpiton ia re-
belinen fuiu mics, iofa MT anoi
taon fristitpn tptDn benfed. Site off
asia mitd ie tefiIi, Jos tpttD diff e.
Iosia tai fuoliti? Wifiei ban motif
iddstdd bantd? 9dn tefiit len! 9dn
fddntpi poppeaan ia ianoi:
- poppea, annetoan bGnen eldd
- bdb2 bdba Wtitd find ianot2
Mutta poppea oil mustaiuffaiiu u'
beeIaan taipumaton ia mastali:.
- Isl!
2ddntpen bdnestd WarfutIeen
Neero buuIi:
= 81 Iiiid tuIe mitddn, DARIUS.
Soto tue furia lauma Ell ole pt'is'
tddn feiIarin miboainen, lie on plei'
fen bpndnfin miboainen. Sdn on
fristittp, ia bdnen tdDtpp tuoua NUT
ben fera.
! Wartus nGfi, ettd Poppea oil III
| Ipttdnpt Neeron bdntd mastaan, ia
beittden bdneen nibaiIen faiIeen ban
buubabti:
- 2ristiuiIpps Ell ole rifos, iuuri
Saeiar.
poppea fpuorostaan loi Marfufs
ieen baImefIiman iilmdptIen lanlu'
esiaon pisteliddsti:
- Martuspa moimatfaasti aiaa
albania. Snfo maboouista, eta
bdnfin on fristitptii fddntpmdsid?
Sdmd oil famala fpipmps Wor'
futIeIe. MpDntdmdsti mastaaminen
oIiIi ouut Iamaa fuin pannu iinetti
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ale = len ban
tieIi; mutta b an tunIi ionfin hoffman
patottanan itIedGn olemaan TOTO
naun fieltGm6ttd tuota 2ristusta, ia
bdn nastoii:
- 2eiiorinpn, olenpa miltei taipus
nainen Ieuraamaan mufano, misid
nGen iemmoisten enfelien tietd ndp!s
tdndn.
SGmGn fuuuesIaon feiIarinna nau.
roi pilfaaiIesti, mutta bdnen nonrun.
ia Ell peittHnpt bdnen mibaonia. y
lenfotIeeuiIen iddIimdsti ban ianoi:
- Wtortus poloinen! OIetpa toii'
aon fonaSti rafostunut!
Sdnen Ionaniu %iaitpat MarfufIen
tefemGGn tuboa tuottanau tunnuS.
tufIen:
- &ofo ipbdmestdni ia iielustani,
feiiarinna.
- Nuo fristiipt otpat totta totiles
ii MOTTO; min pion iaitpat finuttin
pouIoibinia, buubobti pDppea mibai'
festi.
Marfus muorostaan fiibtpneend
antoi fielenId pubua mitd mielesid
liiffui. !Sdn Ioi feiiarinnaan ddrettD'
mdn baImeffiman fatieen ia pasta'
Il:
Mercian loitiut opat oiapam'
mat, bdnen t%aifania tepIindmmdt
fuin fenenfddn taifurin %fonianaan
- miattoman ia fimedn naiieuiiuu'
ben iuIo niisTd pitIee.
poppea paifent. 9dn idmdbti tu'
Iipunaiieffi ia iitte falman %faIpeafii.
9erenife Iasfi pddnid bdnen fdiiin'
I'd peIdten mprsfpn ieurauffia, ion'
fa bdn oil aifaani ia anut, bomimies
ten bdmmdstpneind tuiiottaesla rob
feamieIileen MarfufIeen. Neero Eat
faiIi maitiolon Ianoen:
- Wtutta ban OF friStittp.
- Waiffapa oIiiifin, min anna
minnIle bdnen benfenid, Saeiar, rus
foili Warfus. glen mdbdinen aiia ie
ON Iinun mpDntddfieIi = mofiaa T.
MULE main pbben pienen ionan, nuts
L. 49, ,fg; ,,;o,f fooo ontoo ,,;n,tUp
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-18
Ri$tmmerkki.
.aertpmns Weeron aioilta.

'airi. WilIon Barrett.
eSnSlonninf. iuoment. nuno 9elpe.