davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-16


II she only knew how easily pimples
can be cured with Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers, she would never use cosmetics
again. Just as soon as her blood has
been cleansed by the purifying agents
of this sovereign remedy, all the foul
conditions Of her skin-pimples, black
heads, brashes and liver spots-would
quickly disappear. And the rosy cheeks
and rich, glowing colors of healthy,
natural complexion will be hundred
fold more attractive than any she could
possibly get out of paint box or a
powder rag.
Stuart's Calcium Waters taken into
the blood convert the impurities that
have gathered in the pores into a gas
eous form that readily escapes through
the pores. At the same time, they slim
ulate the pores into throwing off the
foul matter that has accumulated about
skin are quickly freed Of all impurities
and restored to a healthy. vigorous con-
dition. With pure blood, healthy,
beautiful skin will follow as certainly
as day follows night.
If you have a pimp1y, broken out
skin. you should clear it up at once with
Stuart's Calcium Waters. Don't white
wash your face. 1t fools nobody and
only makes matters worse. There is
only one remedy that Is at once safe and
effective-Stuarts Calcium WATERS
recommended by the best physicians.
There Is only one sure and quick way
to beauty for you. That Is a straight
line to the nearest drug store for soc
box OF Stuart's Calcium Waters. Start
now.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
LIBEL SUIT VERDICT
GOES TO0'DONNELL
Druggist Gets $4,000 DAM
ages From Washington Post
and Safety Razor Makers.

A verdict for $1,000 was returned by a
Jury in the District Supreme Court to-
day in favor of James O'Donnell, a
local druggist, in his $4,000 libel suit
against the Washington Post Company
and the Durham-Duplex Razor Com
pany.
The libel charges were founded on an
advertisement appearing in the Wash
ington Post last February, in which the
integrity of Mr.. O'Donnell was attacked
in connection with the sale of Duplex
Jazors.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Protect Your
Hands

Keep your hands
soft and white. These
Rubber Gloves are a
great help to house
workers. 75c quality.
This sale e........ Soc
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Queen Anne
Lotion

Makes hands Of Velvet
in a single night" Not sticky
or greasy. In sprinkle CSo
The Washington times., 1913-10-16

nual International Dry Farming Con-
gress and Exposition. The governors
Of a score or more of States will be in
cluded among the visitors. Thirty-five
nations will be represented at the ex-
hibition Of dry farm products.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16

l'"f"A"% Isl Relieves rheumatic pains, sore
Ills muscles stiff joints. and chest
It690SV colds like magic. 1t is a power
- full, penetrating. pain relieving
oil OF wintergreen liniment that really
''rubs rheumatism away" Big soc O0o
bottle, this sale. Observation-Disclosures. LJC
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Dry Farming Meet.

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 16.-One hundred
Thousand visitors are expected to come
to Tulsa next week for the eighth an
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Friday-3lac for Babbit Soap, Etc.

Babbitt.s, Fels Naptha, Star, and
Rrcoke's Crystal Soap. Pearline,
Stove Polish. Gold Dust, SO Clothes
Pins, and large bottle House
hold Ammonia. and other sc CE.n
articles. CT<C
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
..BRINKLEY BACKWARD. ,
The Opinion of . Former Brinkleyite Now in
 Georgia.

Brinkley has taken a back
 ward step. History teaches us that civilization is an evolution, For centuries the race has beer enslaved in numerous way. ltis not my purpose here to deal with the many ways in which the race has been enslaved, nor to cite the numerous shackels that have, through enlightenment, been bro- ken from the moral wrists of humanity. Ihave in mind now only the liquor traffic.
 When Brinkley by majority of seven votes invited the open saloon back into its midst, she extended an invitation to a force that has corrupted our National and State governments almost to the point of revolution. This is not rash statement. The magi- zines have exposed the methods of the "Whiskey Trusts" and the Brewers Trusts so that any who run may read. These inter- ests regard not law. Law is not sacred to them. Nothing to them is sacred except the money which their business brings into their coffers. Their moral conception is blurred so that they can not recognize the higher laws of brotherly love and democracy upon which our government has been built. Consequently, they are a destructive force, requiring police vigilance for the protection of society, which otherwise would not be needed. And just when the National government takes a step forward for the enforcement Of the prohibition laws of the states, Brinkley must take a ster backward by saying to the world that 1t wants the open saloon. Shame on Brinkley!
 The processes of evolution, of a larger and more enlightened mental and moral sense, has awakened all the nation to the necessity of overthrowing the le- galized traffic of alcohol. The magazines and some of the great dailies have seen the light and are advocating the banishment of the saloon from our midst. The hand writing is on the wall, the open saloon is doomed. All the nation is going forward in its eff forts to rid itself of every factor which corrupts or tends to drag down the race. Both towns, cities
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
Seek Somettlinq to Replace CcaI.

Coal offers to mankind solar energy in it's most concentrated form. ln- deed modern civilization may be said to be the daughter of coal. But the supply of coal is not inexhaustible and every ton of 1t taken out of the earth leaves just that much less for the fu- ture needs of the world. Hence it is that today Ne are looking about us so anxious.y for some other source of fuel
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21

and states have outlawed the traffic. and with one accord they say that it is better without the saloon except Brinkley. l dare say that David Jackson whose ashes are beneath the sod Tn the Brinkley cemetery-one of the bravest and best citizens Brlnkley ever had--turned over in sorrow, when those seven votes were cast. I wonder if any boy who ever sat beneath his feet had the temerity to cast a vote for the open saloonl
 Some who read this may think that I speak unadvisedly. Not so. Only yesterday l was in a city Montgomery, Ala, which has not yet been awakened mor- ally. It is wide open. Today l am in Atlanta, city with a CIVIC conscience. There is a differen- ce. The person who travels and observes quickly sees the differ ence. The very atmosphere IS different. Brinkley did not go forward but backward when 1t voted for open saloon, for civic righteousness is now held out as an inducement to locating Tn towns and cities-and the open saloon does not promote CIVIC righteousness.
 SoLON H. BRYAN.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
AS Usual.

'T'm so glad to see that you have recovered from your illness" Yes; but 1 had 8 narrow escape. The doc tor said if I had waited a day longer it would have been hopeless and they all said it was the only case Of it's kind on record. The doctor is going to write it np for a medical paper, The only thing that carried me through was my wonderful vitality. Elk change.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
Mothers Resented Charity.

A school teacher in Gelderland Holland, was violently attacked re gently by parents of some children to whom, in the course of lesson on edible fungi. he had given some mushrooms to eat. "We can afford to give our children food" declared the indignant parents. and we need no mushroom charity from the teach CT"
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
AMENDMENT NJ. l3 UPHELD BY COURT AFFlRMS DECISION OF LOWER COURT IN LEGISLATIVE LIMIT
 CASE. INJUNCTION ALSO DISSOLVED Constitution Is Paramount, Say Judges, and Action of Officers Have
 no Effect.
INJUNCTION ALSO DISSOLVED

Western Newspapes Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-The supreme Court up- held the validity of Amendment No. 1S to the state constitution, limiting the sessions of the general assembly to 60 days, the opinion being handed down by Justice Hart.
 Later in the day, the two branches of the legislature met in joint session, canvassed the vote on the amendment as cast at the recent general election, and reclared it adopted.
 The question decided by the su- preme court has originated in the Pu- laski Chancery Court, where Represen. tatiye F~r ove Grant of Jackson county fso1 for mandamus to re-
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
Distribution of Solar Enerrv,

Solar energy is not evenly distrib- uted over the surface of the earth There are privileged regions in the tropics which would become vastly prosperous if the sun's rays were suitably employed Even now the strongest nations are rivaling one an other in the conquest of the lands of the sun as if unconsciously looking forward to the future.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
Repairing High Monument

A wellknown London steeplejsck named I.arkins has been engaged ,o repair the monument to the first Duke of Sutherland, on the ton of Ben Vraggie (Sntherlandshire) ROO feet above the sea The statue ia aa ieet nigh and Is on column of sofia masonry 90 feet high. It takes the men two hours to climb to work, and they have to down tools" before light - A"S
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
Caution Carried 10 Extremea.

Mrs. Westmore is one of the most cautious persons have ever known" Yes, she was telling me the other day that she never kept striking clock in the kitchen. because she thought that if she did so the cook might acquire the Chicago Record-Herald.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
Land Of Damned prof.ssor."

It can hardly be doubted that could Lord Palmerston have seen what
 have seen of the changes in Germany he would at least have placed thi damned" in another part of his fa nous sentence. These professor. have turned their prowess into chan nels which have given Germany, Il this scientific industrial age, might, grip upon something more than the ories.-Prics Collier in Scribner's.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
Cruel Form of PunIshment.

A species of punishment, reminis cent of barbarism. was meted out q lew days ago to a seven-yearold boy Of Kiyoeu. Japan, by the chiIds fath CT The little lad committed some trivial act of disobedience. and the father punished him by burying him for forty-eight hours in hole in the ground, leaving only his head above the surface.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
May Hold Postoffice Primary.

Harrison.-The applicants for the local postoffice, the management of which is said to be very desirable job, have become so numerous that it is believed a primary will be held in the best candidate. Most of the appli. cants have announced their willing ness to enter such primary and leave the choice of the eligible one to the patrons of the office.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
At Least Ridhteous.

MT. Yeast-"What do you under stand by righteous indignation, dear?" Mrs. Yeast-"Why. suppose it is when man gets indignant and doesn't swear"-Yonkers SUatesIh
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
No Such Thjnu.

There being a compensation for everything, such a thing as easy money does not exist-Atchison Globe.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
INTERNATIONAL SUNNSC[1OOL
 LESSON

fBy E. O. SELLERS. Director or Eve ming Department The Moody bipie in- stitute of Chicago)
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 23
ABRAM AND LOT.

LESSON TEXT7-Gen 1S1-H
 GOLDEN TEXT-"The blessing or Je hovah. II maketh rich: and He addeth nc sorrows herewith. Prov. 10:H.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21
Consistent.

When a girl has hair that the men say looks like molasses candy, you can't blame the other girls for want ing to pull it.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-21

mend mend in ac- mend Id dis gment )urt. chan in the tuition '% 1t is that must pro- ch is ming @,onsti- e.uD
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-10
Some Runner

A young man, while out hunting
on Dolloff Mountain yesterday for
partridges, came upon a bear unex-
pectedly. Instaad of taking a shot
at bruin, the hunter ? turned tail
and fled, with a burst of speed that
would do credit to a sprinter of
the highest class. During his fight
he crashed into barbed wire fence;
in the meantime the bear looked
placidly on, evidently highly amused
at the unusual occurrence. When
at the base of the mountain the brave
hunter shot at the beast, just
to clear his conscience. After a
while his nerves subdued sufficient
to shoot a squirrel, which proved
his craftsmanship was o. X.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-10

las on "Our Fair Helpers" in which
he paid glorius tribute to the fair
sex present.
The assembled guests then repaired
to the Auditorium of the church and
listened to an able address by the
Rev. R. N. Joscelyn. Mrs. |. E.
Quimby and Mrs. G. C. Johnston
were the soloists of the convention
which closed amid hearty greetings.
All expressed their highest Jap
preciation of the manager of the
banquet and his "fair helpers. Thus
completed one of the most success
full preachers conventions in the
history of this district.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-10
CHASED BY STRANGER

Miss Lena Seymour was badly
frightened last Monday night, while
on her way home from the village,
when a strange man accosted her
near the Bartlett factory on Rail
road street. She Immediately ran
and the stranger gave chase, disap-
pearing when he saw that pursuit
was useless. The young lady has
been under the care. of a physician
since the occurrence. The stranger
is reported to be of medium height,
wore long coat and a black slouch
hat. What has become of the pati-
ton for a night policeman that was
in circulation some time back?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-10
TO CELEBRATE

Preparations have been completed
by the local Knights of Columbus to
hold banquet and entertainment
next Monday evening, October 13, in
celebrs tion of Columbus Day and
the affair promises o.be one of un-
usual interest. An excellent dance
program has been arranged and a
fine banquet will be served. Dyer's
orchestra will furnish music and a
pleasing preliminary concert, in
which several local vocalistslwill ap-
pear, may be expected. Admission
is by invitation only.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-10
MARQUIS. .MORRISETTE

Last Monday morning at s o'clock
Henry Marquis and Ada Morrisette,
both of this place, were married by
Rev. Father Trottier in st. James
Church. Amid showers of rice the
couple departsd on the noon train
for a several weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Quebec. Many out
Of town relatives were in attend
ance. Congratulations and best
wishes of their friends is extended.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-10
New Congregational Pastor

The Rev. Robert Lawton of South
Gardner, Me-, has accepted a call
from the Congregational Church of
Island Pond to become its pastor and
expects to begin his ministry the
first of November next. The Rev.
Thos. Hall will supply the pulpit
during the present month.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-10

There is something In the afr at
this time of the year that has . very
drying, irritating effect on the nos
trils and air passages Of the head and
throat. A cough and cold frequent
ly follows these symptoms. and Fol.
ey's Honey and Tar Compound is q
strong demulcent remedy that gives
prompt relief. Use it for coughs,
colds, tickling throat, hoarseness and
bronchial coughs; best for children
and grown persons. Keep It ct
home, and quick relief will follow
its use. Contains no opiates. For
sale by ]. w. Thurston. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-10
CHURCH NOTES
Christ Church

Services next Sunday will be
morning prayer. and sermon at
II o'clock, conducted by q student
from Bishops College. Lennoxyille,
Que. Sunday School at IL.
The Ladies Guild will meet with
Mrs. Frank Cilley next Tuesday
afternoon.
The Junior Auxiliary will meet
with Elsie and Florence Petrie on
Tuesday evening at tbs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-10
Valuable Timber
Lands
and Mill for Sale

The estate of ]. V. Stevens,
recently deceased, left about
1850 Acres of Valuble Tim
Der Lands in Belvidere, Yer
mont, which is now offered
for sale at low valuation.
Estimated stumpage Il to 10 million feet,about
equally divided between hard and soft woods
Much of the Spruce is virgin timber of frs
quality The hard wood contains large amounf
of choice old growth Birch and Maple
The lowest price ever placed upon this pro
perty by Mr.. Stevens was $4,000, but the entire
property including new Mill, substantially
built and up-to-date, with steam and water pow
er tenement houses, etc, will be sold for $35,-
900. Terms, $4,000 down, balance, easy terms.
Mill seven miles from either Boston & Maine
or Central Vermont r. R. station at Cambridge
Junction. Excellent road with very little up
grade.
Three other adjacent tracts of Timber Lands
aqpregatind with the above about $4,000 acres
and having all estimated stuinpage of 50 to &C
million feet, are in the market and taken to-
gether constitute one of the largest and best
spruce and hardwood lumber properties in
Vermont.
For further particulars address
C.. s. Page, HYDE Park, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-10
Woodsnan Arrested

A good sized crowd were highly
amused one night recently when a
local freight conductor arrested ? a
diminutive woodsman who was find
it hard to navigate. The tree chop
per was begging to be released by
the officer and hiked for parts un-
known when he was released, never
once doubling that it was pseudo
officer who had pinched him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-10
Presented with Medal

Ed. Osborne was the recipient re-
Gently of a handsome medal bestowed
by Mrs. D. Stern in appreciation of
the promptness in which he fulfilled
a recent auto engagement. Ed. is
proud of the souvenir of his alacrity
and is showing it to all his friends
to refute any imputation that he is
ever tardy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-10
ELI GILBERT

Va nh. no.,od o,,,o,, Oo+obar Q was
l,o,n &C E5,o,,o,, ,,oron+ooo Of G, ven
-, W. Doo,n,bo,. 1e 1ot5
II ,oco bo or+o,.od Tho Trnion sar-
,,;ao f,.o,o Newell, W. in ca G.
17t, ,.oo.i,,o,,t &C Vermont Vol,ntaar
Tnfor+,,, ord ,,os r,ro+arod ont at
4bo-oloso &c tho Civil war with an OK
ooI,o,,+ ,,ooo,.d
M CHbart Iiv,d in Island Pond
.so,oroI wears then. nurcbased p
bo,no at Albany where he lived 27
. vaars- He will he missed from there
bv q large circle Of friends and held
in.Ioving memory bv all who knew
him
The funeral services were held
Monday October G. in the Catholic
Church at 9 O'Clock am Rev. Faith
or Trottiar oficiatinC assisted bv
'',e 1l Ivy : "''1Gl NJ ,y C:II.,t,, I y na~t,,
"i1T 1J ''',U Ioo'l WI 49, ~, -;
l nv : y" 1 90 ''',' =: . w ~ :. H.
GIii'. LaiCnlrl 'oliii 'ueo ~ %lilIo 1 II nT sl'
0d''o',C oellle11iS D, az lo''tr" D.t Nv Nv
wielT 1eD's1 - ..I.s,. ! "elp', o'S 1.o'
1I4 u'n'iS ga, ~ le' rnsu"'9o,r @ ,,7b, sbl %
l'io pI'' - ''- - " V y -
'ii1 , SI-lA ~. t,,, ,,,.,,,,,,4 40 f,,,,o
A'"ons = '"490 yu ,2;,5 p;Ios,,. q. ;f 'ieo y n
McOulre' MISS Fuoy "allace' FRANK
Ienny, " M. George, hllJa oCohe'
and j. D. Kelly all OF Albany
Charles Dyan OF lraSOurg; MRS fer-
ron ana MRS. sawyer Oh Deroy Lihe'
Mrs. M. A. Courchesne OF 0t. JohhS-
bury;B.R. Couhte OF Medtord, Mass;
}. Norm and daughter, kuth' Oh
Laconia, N. II. and Mrs w. w.
France ot.BoSton' Mass
tIle years roil oy' Ciiile SWllIly "lllSS
10 lns
x~~,, we re 8to"il3 o'ol .,
Ff'ewlaCel ". '7 Sl"S' ia9 'o't'ileu 10 WIFI
saf'S oileiiU'e
we re Growing sy olu'
Our eyes are d'lnlllso' our ears refuse
70 he@i' 49,,
ouF la!EeltllS 9tepS proclaim 'Ne emu
/ IS near.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-10
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Eli Gilbert wishes to express
her sincere thanks and appreciation
to the Erastus Buck Post, No. '78,
also the neighbors and friends, for
the kind acts and sympathetic deeds
rendered in her recent bereavement
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-10
Died on Train

Col. Fhos. Murphy of Portland,
Me-, died on a Grand Trunk train
near Yarmouth last Monday even
ing. Death was caused by hemor-
rhage. Mr.. Murphy has many
friends in Island Pond as he has
travelled this territory for nearly 35
years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-10
Congregational Church

The Rev. Thos. Hall will conduct
the services at II am. and z pm.
Morning subject-"The needs of the
Church of to-day" Evening SUBJ
ect-"The lost Crown"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-10
81 in the Shade

The temperature at one time yes
terday registered "a in the shade.
Old time residents say this is about
as warm for this time of the year
as they can recollect.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-10
Methodist Church

Rev. o. J. Anderson Of Derby will
conduct both the morning and even
ing services. Sunday School at the
usual hour.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-10

D. G. Foss left this noon for a
several weeks visit with relatives in
Everett, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-10
Notice

DR.. Sutton, surgeon dentist, will
be in town professionally Oct. IA, Is
and l6. Office at the Stewart House.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

9ebtp @osebic ia Sron 2ountien
Haitiusliiton ebustaiatotoutiesia
SesRepilesId. Nicb., DoIon Sdoe
raitiiusieuron sbuoneustola Ia iuo
Iisfa morrnsfuun 16 y 1918.
1 ppt.
aotoutIen alut5i Iaulettiin &. :.
airiaSta nro 81. ionfa idlfeen Wa
lon Sdbe raittiusieuran pnoleeio
Iauiui ldsndoliiat t~ermetuleiti spa.
Ion sdbe ~r,ieurdn iuoiiin ytati 81
cobfon ia eTitti clifton efimieben otta
maan ppietania.
2 ppt.
clifton. clinics otti paiffanid II
ANAL f~ofouffen lauiuen ioitofin tor
feiid %ianoia raittiustp5n tdrtepbestd
3 ppe.
Gfmies mddrdf maltafiriain tor
~taStaiatfi mrs Sannp Sadionin.
Gbustettuina olimat ieuraawat r.
ieurat:
Eoipo, WatefieIb, Mi6 Socob
GIiasicn.
Walon Sdoe, Sesfepiue, Wti6 ,
Watti Sacobion.
WaIo, Sronwoob, Wi6., Sobn
Setula.
Walotar, Wontreal, Wi6.. u. ab
WaIon 2ipind, Sron Belt, Wis
Mntti &orionen ia Seemi &an9aS.
Sobtofunnan idIenet olimat laa'
paitii Sobn 9nnfanen.
4 ppf.
pubemuoroien merfitFidffi mdd'
Sobn Setula ia tpaalien tar
Wtanuel 6eat ia Seemi
5 ppf.
Diff Ieurannut lasten raittiuSope'
maan fun ct ouut pbtddn lap.
fla Iaapunut, Min beitettiin lie tdnd
fifIeen.
g ppt.
2esfusteltiin clifton naroien For
tuttomiSaiaSta.
Walon 2ipind r. ieura Sron Bel
tistd, Iuomutti clifton pubuiarobas'
Is bouaria ia 2aleman Wtief'
fa {. feura on mp5sfin tm%pautmnut
ontomoan 2iitoue $40, iamoin mp5S
1884, ..- Fqs
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

Uittddtieen RaittiusIebted ia Fud
female letpitettdiFin roitmsaaiteeu
fpipmptfd. EoimomufFa IouIutiin,
ettd tdmd otettaifiin toben teoua teb.
tdlpdtf itddntuin omaff ofaffi.
Ut1bsfin lauIuttiin ioipomufRa.
eta raiuiusipdti oltaif bommata
nanbain Ia orpoien fotia. aFa fui
tenfin pieId idtettiin pBpbaue.
IL ppt.
Sttfettitn ia pddtettiin, eta foete.
taan iaoba t6bdn pmpdrist55n raft.
tt%ueIeurat tpuoromaitututIeen fesfe
nddn iiten. ettd alma ptIi raittiusIe u.
ro ferrauaan Idbettdd futiut toiiiqe
Ia Min mennddn faitin nieraile.
maan la fpiebddn obieImaa mmfa
naon ia foetetoan iaoba ilta min
banSfotfi ia tppophdmdfi fuin JUN
Elm moboouiSta.
IL PIT.
Resfueteltiin. mitd on raittiusmGen
tebtdpd fapatfalain ritfomiIen iub
teen. Sebtiiu pddt1s, iofa pddtettiin
tuitentin ola iultoiIematta ianoma-
Iehbisid.
Ii ppf.
Gftettiin ia pddtettiin ettd tilataan
Vt. Yetdniltd 9elIinsistd Suomesta
mdlineet laSten raittiusopetusta
morten. Eilnufien toimittapat past
&. u. Rurmi ia Nels Seppo.
IA ppt.
Sebtiin fpipmps iosfo Siitto on
laiaistettu ia ilmoitettiin eta eli ole.
GIimies mddrdTi Sepon ottamaan
lelpdd mttd .latutStuttamtnen tulee
matilmaan.
Is PIT.
pddtettiin, eta ieuraana fofous
pioetddn Soipo I i~euran i~uoiisia
Wafefielbisid, Ntlb. beImif. % pnd
1914.
Edsid fofouffesIa fdptettiin 80
.oarfinaista pubemuoroa.
2oputfi laulettiin nro 81
q. u. BURNT, Nels Eeppo,
eftmies firiuri