davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Exclusively
Wholesale

of New Jersey, Norris Brown of Nebras-
ka, Henry e. Burnham of New Hamp-
shire, w. Murry Crane of Massachusetts
Shelby NJ. Culom of Illinois,, Charles Cur
tbs of Kansas, Joseph M. Dixon of Mon
tana, Murphy j. Foster of Louisiana,
Robert j. Gamble of South Dakota, Oba-
diah Gardner of Maine, Simon Guggen-
helm of Colorado. Thomas III. Paynter of
Kentucky, lie Roy Percy of Mississippi,
Harry A. Richardson of Delaware, Clar-
ence w. Watson of West Virginia, and
George p. Wetmore of Rhode Island.
CullOm Picturesque Character
Probably the most picturesque of thes
erstwhile public servants is the dean of
his seat on December 1, 1883, and has re-
,nained continuously in the Senate since
that time, being the oldest both in years
and in service in that body when he re-
tired en- the fourth of the present month,
Mr.. Cu.lom was born in Kentucky Ill
1929, but was taken by his parents when
scarcely a year old to Illinois. He was
close friend of Lincoln in his young
manhood, and like him his education was
limited so far as his early advantages
were concerned. He was in the House OF
Representatives from the year 1865 10
1872; was twice governor of Illinois ana
resigned that office to take his seat in the
Senate.
Mr. Cullom's long and distinguished
service in the Senate has been marked
by many achievements through his un-
tiring work on the many important. COM
mittees on which he has served. lie has
always been intensely partisan, but WITH
al fair and just to his political oppoh-
ents. and it is with regret to them that
he leaves the public service.
BOurne's Record
Jonathan Bourne, Jr is the first man
ever elected to the United States senate
by a popular vote of the people, anu
he has served but one term. Mr.. Bourne
father was a millionaire whale fisher OF
Massachusetts, but after spending two
years at Harvard, Mr. Bourne decided
that he would seek a fortune for him-
self, and shipping on one OF his rather ;
vessels as common sailor, he started
on a trip around the world. He finally
made his way to Oregon, and has since
that time been prominent in the poiitlcai
affairs of that state. He Is the authof
of the Bourne system for the parcel post,
and it Is largely due to his efforts that
the parcel post is now reality instead
of a progressive theory.
| Everybody has heard or W. Murry
Crane of Massachusetts, the millionaire
senator, and said to be the richest man
now or ever was in the Senate, but few
| people have ever heard Senator Crane.
! Mr.. Crane was called the "harmonizer
| of the Senate and was considered the
longest headed politician in that body. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
MANY NOTABLES IN
CONGRESS co BACK
TO PRIVATE LIFE
Record of Some of the Con-
SpicuOus Past Leaders in
House and Senate
WARM FRIENDSHIPS
AMONG OPPONENTS
Shelby M. Cullom Stands Out as One
- of Most Distinctive Figures
Whose Public Work
Is Completed
by C. E. STEWART

Washington. March S.-(Special. with
the closing of the Sixty-second Congress
the curtain is run down, not only on a
republican administration, but the politi-
cal stage will lose many stars who have
occupied the iimellslt and made names
for themselves in the history eff the coun.
try, besides ex-President Taft. In the
Senate the toga is stripped from the shoul-
ders of II men, and they are sent back
to private life Some OF these, having
wearicd of the burdens and cares Of po-
litical strife, chose retirement; Others
have been thrust out by a change in the
clirical complexion of their several
states.
Among those retiring will be men who
have borne the standards and fought the
battles of the three great political parties
of the country. The democratic, repuo-
lican and progressive parties are all rep
,esented among the lame duck contiii-
gent Of the Senate. They are Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., of Oregon; Frank .. Briggs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
COTTON REACHES
VERY Low LEVELS
Net Results of the Week
Show Loss of 4 to IA
Points

New orleans, March S-The lowest lev
els of the week in the cotton market were
brought about on the closing session. The
net results for the week were loss of
to IA points. At their lowest prices were
Z to II points under the close of last
week. The high prices were reached on
Tuesday when the market sold 10 to IS
points over the closing level of last week
The range of prices was 81 to 81 points.
Weakness on the week end session was
due to bearish sentiment in regard to the
new crop outlook. Reports from many
sections of the belt indicated that farm
work was well ahead; cotton planting
made good progress in Texas and cotton
farmers in both Louisiana and Mississippi
concluded to put corn into the ground
Claims of a great increase in the use of
fertilizers and of a material increase In
acreage stimulated short selling in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
p LES
Quickly
C. u r e d
instant Relief. Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrdpper

We want every man and woman,
suffering from the excruciating torture
of piles to just send their name and
address TO us and get, by return mail,
a free trial package of the most ef-
fective and positive cure ever known
for this disease. Pyramid Pile Rem
edy.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case, is
to just fill out free coupon and send
to us and you will get, by return mail,
a free sample of Pyramid Pile REM
edy.
Then, after you have proven to your
self what it can do, you will go to the
druggist and get 50-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tions are rarely success and often
lead to terrible consequences Pyramid
pile Remedy reduces all inflammation,
makes congestion, irritation, itching,
sores and ulcers disappear-and the
piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at 80
cents a box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
ADJ. EATON, NATIVE
OF ALABAMA, DEAD

Norwell, Mass, March S.-Rear Ad-
miral Joseph Giles Eaton, u. s. N, re-
tired. who was commander of the
transport Resolute in the Spanish
American war, informed Admiral
Sampson that the enemy's fleet was
leaving Santiago bay, died suddenly
at his home here today. lie received
a medal Of honor after the battle of
Santiago and was retired in 1905. He
served 80 years, Admiral Eaton was
born at Greenyille in 1S47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
NINE. CONSTANT SLAIN
IN PERSIAN CAPITAL

Teheran Persia. March S--Mme. Con-
stant, wife OF the Belgian director OF
customs at the port of Bushier, was
murdered early today by an uniden-
titled Persian who also severely wound
ed M. Constant. NJ and Nine. Constant
were driving home when the assailant
ran from behind their carriage ana
emptied his revolver at them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES

E. III. Copenhaver, in charge. His morn.
ing theme will be Jesus and His Enc
mics" and in the evening on THE Inter,
cessory Prayer Sunday school at 9:2
clock q. m.
Owenton Methodist church-The pastor
the Rev. @. II. Means, ID. D., will preacl
at II O'Clock a.. m. on the True and False
Service and in the evening on 1.-THE Re
lation of the Church and the World
Sunday school at 9:45 O'clock
At the First Methodist church today
the pastor, the Rev. III. w. Johnson, viii
begin a series of sermons on Christ anc
the Marvellous Powers of the Soul" This
morning he will preach on "Christ and
the Imagination and tonight on Chris,
and the Memory" Sunday school at 9:S(
o'clock a. m.
Pilgrim Congregational church, 725 North
Nineteenth street-There will be preach
ing at II o'clock a. m. on 1.-THE Necessity
of the Cross" by Prof. s. III. Herbert
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Eleventh Avenue Methodist church. cor
ner Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street
The pastor, the Rev. Henry NJ. Stephen
son, will preach at II o'clock a. m. on
Journey1ng IoWaru Mluudy. III tflt
evening the Epworth league will have
charge of the services, the Rev. w. e
Morris, the church's first pastor, preach
ing. Sunday school at $3.50 O'Clock.
Highland Methodist church-At the
morning service the pastor, the Rev. L
C. McVoy, will occupy the pulpit, preach
irg on What Shall do With My Life
Today?'' In the evening the Rev. DR.
James M. Glenn, editor of the Alabama
Christian Advocate, will occupy the pull
pit. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
First Christian church, Fifth avenue
and Twenty-first street.-The pastor, tho
Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins, will preach
both morning and afternoon. At II q. m
he will speak on 1.-The Most Neglected
Grace and at o'clock p. m. on I'll
Christians Were Christian"
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Eley-
enth avenue and Twenty-first street
south-Services this morning at II O'Clock
The subject of this mornings sermon is
Man" Testimonial meeting wednesday
evening at O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
SENTENCED TO DIE
BY SUPREME COURT

Nashville. March S.-The supreme
court today sentenced Patrick Malloy,
a negro, to hang on April 22 for the
alleged murder of Herman Henning,
Nashville merchant in 1909 For TWO
years the tragedy remained mystery
a pair of trousers taken from the store
and sold to a second hand storeKeeper
finally furnished a clue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
FOUR CREMATED IN
CANADIAN BLAZE

Huntington, Quebec, March s.-Henrs
McConneville. so. and his three grand
children, aged Q. 10 and IL were
burned to death in their home near the
chateauguay river today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Swallows Carholic Acid

Girard, March S.-(Specia1.)-W. Key.
a prominent merchant of Phoenix City,
committed suicide by swallowing car
bolic acid this morning No cause has
been assigned for the act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
YOUR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH
WILL FEEL fine IN FIVE MINUTES.


in five
velous,a IN harmlessness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
The Pride OF the South

We simply ask from Southern merchants close
inspection of our lines and careful comparison
of its offerings in any department with the goods
of similar quality and character offered by other
houses
In the way of service prepared to offer
advantages which can not be secured III more
distant markets. The freight rates from Mem
phis are lower the service is more prompt and
efficient and back orders, SO common IN North
ern markets. are reduced TO the minimum.
This immense building occupies quarter of
large city block-eight stories and basement,
filled to the top with fresh, dependable goods,
every article of which is selected because of its
salability to the Southern trade.
Mail orders from this house filled imme-
dately and frequently the goods are actually
in the merchants store before his order would
have reached Northern or Eastern markets.
This is our business creed. If it appeals to you,
we ask YOU to visit the market in person and in
spect our lines, or give our road statesmen the
opportunity Of slowing you their complete
sample lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

Patriotism, and particularly loyalty to the
South, is characteristic of all right thinking
people south of Mason and Dixon's line
But the man that would use that patriotism, that
loyalty to the South, for his purely selfish ends
would deserve no commendation from Southern
people.
This great establishment is of the South
Southern. It caters exclusively to Southern
merchants and confines its displays to those lines
which are saabe to the Southern trade.
Yet it presents its claims to the patronage of
Southern merchants, not on the ground Of 10y
atty to Southern institutions but simply and
solely on the broad ground of better service and
greater advantages to the Southern merchant.
We do not ask the patronage of single mer-
chant unless he can get from this house goods
more salable and more profitable for his business
than can be obtained in any Northern OF East
ern market.
We do not ask him to pay us higher prices or to
give any unfair advantages in competition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

r. II. Copenhaver, in charge. His morn
ing theme will be Jesus and His Enc
mies' .and in the evening on THE Inter-
cessory Prayer" Sunday school at $3.50
O'Clock a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

Pilgrim Congregational church, 725 North
Nineteenth street-There will be preach
ing at II o'clock a. m. on 1.-THE Necessity
of the Cross by Prof. 8. III. Herbert.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

Owenton Methodist church--The pastor,
he Rev. c. II. Means, ID. D., will preach
at IL O'Clock a. m. on the True and False
Service" and in the evening on 1.-THE Re
ation of the Church and the World"
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-05

mutta naifuttamaua i%anotuIa to-
moua uuaniulatuselimiin ie mdliui'
Iesti palnelee iamaa torfotusta. 81
lei bahia auta, on tapaus totnoton.
81 ole muuta tebtdmdd fuin luopuo
oiattelemasta apioliittoa.
W(utta uubet aiot foittanat Tuni'
fuetin. 8omin libamat morIiomei
oIfamat tuaa monbanmnotiIifi.
Suunnattomou iuurien orobiolaisten
rinnaua ndfee MT 10 nuoria bento'
ia tptt0Iid, ioiua on pddsfddn euro
polainen battu ia iotfa eiiintpndi
europolaiIeua iuloaa, ia moi ennus'
tau aifaa, ioaoin iulbaien Iabia ei
endd ole tuouoinen iuuri ranneren'
gas maan fureliini, ionfa mufana
ldbetetddn nDprd toitpomus, ettei ie
~Iuinfaan iaiii tuIa liian pienetIi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-05
Glen iIoinsn.

Sumalan Iapieua on iuuri etuoi'
feus ola iloiuen. MaaiIma on tdpn'
nd fatferumtta, iurua ia fppneleitd:
mutto Mile iotfa opaI menneet fuo.
lemoSta eldmddn, Ell iopi mifddn
muu fuin lilo.
paapali ia SiiIas iaattoipat Ian.
laa ioIat fpifettpind iolfapuubun ia
merisfd feIin, fentdbben, ettd bella
oil lilo Ppbdsid 9eneesid. @posto
lit ia opetusIopiet iaattoimat lolita
iitd, eitd oIimat oiauiIia S~eeIufien
tdriimptisid.
Wliten on Ioita, ratas Iielu, ettd Il.
nd, fuin JOHN fdp pdinmastoin, tu'
let ifdndae mieIeue? ppbd 9enfi
tattoo, ettd me iIoitIiimme alituiIesti,
feitisia oloIubteisia. Wointo MIND
iloita, fun iotu tefee minuIe pabao?
Sind mott ola iIoinen, Jos panel
foetteIemufien 6erran pddue; muito
Jos find life fen fannot, Min teet find
pphdn 9en9en murbeeuiiefF.
Wie mufonofi iIoa ieurafuntoTi
piiriin, oioto iitd fobisIoF ia toimi.
poitoisioF. 9eitd i~loniateitd miboI.
IiHiIi ia pstdmiifi. Sla nuriIe mil.
Iointaan, dIdfd wolita fobtoIoof
fosfaon, mutta ole bertedmdttd iIoi.
nen. Mnna lion ppbdsia SensesIa
Sateiua NImistd, tuntla fdben amos.
ia. aila fap iurupuwusia ia ilopu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-05
3irfouiIia toimia toufotuuua 1913;

&irfouiIia toimia toufotuuua 1913;
&astettu:
Sobn ia Sba Saaren poifa Wau'
rice Mrtbur Sobannes. ipnt. 2ebtiidr'
meud, Winn. bubtif. 26 p. fastettu
z p.
Matti 6 ia 9pbia 6 paiunpddr
ppifa Smell WaIteri, ipnt. Xebtiidr'
meud, Minn. toufof. 3 p. fost. IL
p.
Sobn ia Mnna 3ormen tptdr GImo
Saila Marfareta, ipnt. pabbocfisia,
Winn. bubtif. "a p. East. Ia p.
SiaImar % ia SiIia u 8drfeldu
tptdr Mili SIorence MIiino, ipnt. pab'
bocfisIa, Winn. toufof. 2 p. East.
16 p.
Nestor Ia Mnni u. 2uomon poifa
2larne SmeI, ipnt. Menabsosi ia,
Minn. bubtit. 81 p. Fast. Fl p.
Nestor ia @nni u. Suoman tptdr,
Guo Dasmar, ipnt. Menobsosfa,
Minn. bubtif. 81 p. fast. Fl p.
Mbrabam ia 9iIia & poiarin poi
Ia GrneSt Mbrobam ipnt. Sebefas'
ia, Winn. toufof. 10 p. Cost. % p.
glntti ia SeIra g. NiemeIdn tptdr
SiIba Sba SeIiina ipnt. Menobsos'
ia, Winn. marraSf. 2 p. 1912; fast
% y.
Diuiam ia 2i55ie aimiIen poifa
ollie Irnib, Ipnt. SneamonisIo,
Minn. toufof. ID p. Fast. 26 p.
RarI g. ia 2ia5ie pprpn poita gr'
nouIb Omen, ipnt Nep Dort Wtiu.
IisId, Winn. maaIiSf. II p. fast.
81 p.
Mubren ia Wario .. 2inbin tptdr
!Selen Gli5obeib ipnt. Nem Oorf
WiaFsid, Wainn. toutot. 16 p. East.
20 p.
RasteenIiiton uuoistaneet:
@rep GasIesId 4 p.
Sennp Sobnion, Sba 6emmi, aln'
ma Semmi, Olga ainoIi. WiIfo Dent.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-05
@endldisten fptamiesten tuallat-
tpummtta Seliin8tsia.

SeIiinsisid otuot pendlaiiet Iota'
miebet pddfdispdimand oueet mdti'
tp%altaifia ia a%ibeuttaneet bdtribitd ia,
buiaa iefa muiaa pIeiIiud poitpiua.
Seibdn tiliinia fuuItu puutotutfia
%meuasieluia ia tappeluia poI!H:TI,in
fansia. Suurimpia bdiri1ita opat
Ieuraatpot;
SappeIu poliiitn ID merifotiloioen
maIiua SBrndiisfd.
2lo 6 aifdan bubtif. 20 p. Italia
ipntpi iuurehfo fabatfa SDrndisid
Miibennend Iinioua. GrdS poliiIis
f~onstaopeli pibdti Tiend meriiotilaan
ienpuoffi, ettd bdn tefi bdiriDtd pIei'
iead poifoaa ia aItoi bdntd Diebd
pddmabtiin. Siqoin rienii lauma
toiTia meriIotiloita ottomaan tonert'
oan pois poIiifiIta. Gdmd pibelii
aqua ia iaifin plan pari toista po'
IiiFia poifaue. 2un fuitentin ndioen
moima nGptti riittdmittDmdltd, IL
moittimat be aIiosta fesfusoiemuue,
iosta tuIi outoua liidfii parifpmmen'
I'd iolfapoIiiIia ia faitfi paifoua oI'
Ieet raiIupoliiIit. Melastoiot olili
MT ioaiu beIpoStt oietetutIi, mutto
FUN paifaIe oil tdtd ndptteIemdd fe'
rdGntpnpt fatIomaon iouiilasta ma
FED tubanIiin nouietpa mddrd, lat fe
uuben meIofon oifaon. poliii te'
botti pIeiIDd baiaantumaon, mutto
fen Iiiaan, ettd ie oliIi toteuut, me-
tdpipi iouffo portbaninfabun pads'
Id oIemaue fouiole, iobon ratTupo'
Iiiiin oil m%abboton pddstd, ia oltoi
fieItd finittdd poIiiIia. Suurin mai'
noin onnistui poIiiIin fuitenfin ba'
%ioittaa ndtiioufto ia f~oriata rain'
bdiriHn tefiidt taIteenia.
pari outofuormaa pietiin meriIoti'
laita ~pddwabtiin iefd toiIia meuas'
toiia poliiIin buostaan. &abofasia
fat pari poliiIifon mammo'
ia Iefd erddn ratIasianan poliiIin
beponen.
Wendldinen iotilas riebuu iapeli
fdbesid firiaeaupasia.
Canaan pdimdn italia faapni e.
rddIeen 1D0lDsid olenoan firiofaup
poan mnuan mendIdinen tptfimden
iefreitteri, iofa eniin foiieli f~irioia,
mutta Titten rupeTi mootimoan ostaa
miinoa 2 marfoua. &un iefreitterid
febotettiin poistumaan, petdt bdn
IopeIinia ia rpbipi fiad boiumoan
minfd itIestddu irti ioi. Soputfi iai'
mat ppliiiit pilinipneen toltntettuo,
e~nnenfuin b6n ebti I, tddu toppou.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-05
tia, @dinD 9iuunen, NiiIo IinoIis.
Senrp porttiin ia Sobn SobnIon.

Ilu, SSutHD Qtuunen, ytttlo utnoltp,
6enrp Porttiin ia Sobn SobnIon.
q. >. MiufisTd IL p.
Selmi Stnb, Ssna Sinb, DienU
Draft, gamma MarftuIa, Gable NG.
I'd, Saima piffarainen, Sba Gricf.
ion, Sba Wiitamdfi, !SeImi aarbo'
ia, aempi pibIoIo, Olga Sutponen,
Silia Neunonen, Ute YaamoIa,
WoIfrib 3otfa, Drio piffarainen,
artbur !6aapoia, Watti MaiiaIa ia
9elmer 9erri.
poooocfisfa 1S p.
2ilia 2lbo, GIiina 2nuttiIa, @iuiom
Niffari, Smante puiori, Gbmarb
Dierimaa, 2ubwif Weiier, Wiuiam
2otiIa ia Sbeobor 2oionen.
WenabsaSia % p.
Iino 3erdnen, 9uIbo Sialo, So-
fla l1nIitolp, Tilba 2innunen, SeIma
OaiIo, Gillian Seitman, Genie 2ps.
tinen, Gina 9aImari, Mamie 81.
T%ertion, 2onstanti Smmonen, 2aue
pDlfti, 8rnnoIf Sia, Zine 2abtinen,
Werner MorffuIa. Dina G%arIIon,
GmeI 9dctbolm ia Dictor Ruona.
(Sob. 8: 81, 32le
Wtbittp:
Grtce Wdfi ia Waria Sumanto,.
Molemmat Menobsasto, Winn. mia
bittiin % p.
6oubattu:
Otto Gbmorb Roianen fpnt. Soa.
riidrpeud Waoian |. SuomesIa bubs
tie. z p. 1896; fuoli 'SaribouItisIa,
Wtinn. bubtif. 30 p. 1913, boub. z
b.
81. Mnttonen,
Nem g|ort Drills, Minn.,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-05
Wabin9ot.

Serra Gnslunbin omaiiuus oil ma
fuutettii $500 martasta Senniasio,
ia berra !Sebmanin famaten Senni
asia 5000 mafasta. Nditten Fab
ben buoneustoien irtaimisto niinfuiu
mpDsfin iiiustus turmeltui tdpoel'
leen. aeAmanteen pIdferrofiesia oIe'
paan ruoneustpon, iosia aiuu Fir
ianfitoia 6. 6. Stbsom, Ell tuli pdds'
ipt pbtdmabdn fuin aliferrofiesio
pIewiin buoneustoibinfaaR,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-05
Smitminem itaismuoti.

on marmaan ilotnnut ndbbesIddn
ihanteenia to%teutuneena fen muobin
%fautta, iofa NIT OF ionfun aifao
mauinnut, mutta binen eli ole mat,
fustettapa SuniIiin ia ennen faiffea
on bdnen mdltettGmd tdmdn Tau
pmn9in iuutalais' ia arabiaIoisfort
telin abtaita fuiia. Sieud niIi1ee ia.
%nattoman, usfomattoman Iibonia
n%oiiia. 2uten tunnettua, on arabia
IaiIiaa toinen fdIitps naisten Iiba,
tpuubesta fuin europaIaiFua, fud
BELLE FIND on tetaiH adrettoman
puoleenia tpetdndd.
, apara FltfimantteIi, iofa on fiins
nttettp pteteen pddsia piemaan me.
tauiieen mDsippn, aufenee iostus ia
antaa pastaantulilan ndbbd ibonu
tun, iofa tiuftaan fiertdd mobtaipio
muotoio. patIuisia ialoisia on
naiId taiinoitatiao malfoiiet, bpmin
Iaaiat bouiut, iotfd nm fitnnitettp nil
Tan pmpariue. Salat bmot tntpaui
iesti pienet ia foImetTt n~elidsoiafii
ne on pistettp puufenfiin. NdpttdG
fiItd fuin ndmd pienet ialot eindt
iafiaiii fannuftaa mabtapan Iuurto
ruumista, iofa boriuu eteenpdin cpd
taIoiIena fabuua.
SuIee fpIpneefIi miien tdmd ipfio
lo9inen muoti on ipntpnpt ia miter
arabiolaiIet naifet moimat Iaamuttao
tdmdn Iibanuuben ibanteen.
Sun nuori sralit oitoo naiba, aIot
taa bdn aIian ndpttdmdud malittun
ia perbeeIe miten palion raboa I'D
neud on. Wutta JOS bdn on oifea
usfoinen, ldbettdG ban mpDsfir
rannerenfaan, bopeoiIen tai fultai
fen, ionfa iuuruuoeu ban itIe OF
m%d6rdnnpt. Sdman renfaan bdr
fiinnittdd morIidmenfa fdIinorteen
ia amioIiitto toteutuu iitten, FUN f6ii
morTt on tdpttdnpt tdmdn renfaan.
Nuoriua tptDild on, niinfuin nm
m%drrettdmdd on, bppin iuuret tai
%pumufiet l%ibanuuteen, perintDnd Ell
dibeiltd, mutta fun ranneren9as al
ma on biufan luurenpuoIeinen, tdp
tpp beibGn aIiStma oiteaan libotus
fuuriin. Seiltd fieIetddn faiffi ruu
miiuinen tpD fobisia. Sc eindt lac
fdpbd fdmelpud eimdtfd tebbd ret
fia foupunein pmpdristDibin. Wor
ffian istuu fuin iumalonfutpa peb
mustetuua pentiIld iaIot ristiStd
Sdnen tpttDpstdmdnid iaapunot iut
teIemaan banen fonsiaan. Siitd e
nGIp. 2ufuunottamatta niitd betfiG
iouoin morTian iutteIee, bdn moir
nuffuu ia ipD. Sdn iuo iuurio
mddrid mettd. !6dnen ruofanaar
omot maiioriffaat ruuat ia leipd
Iiemet, rDpnit .. m. I. Edud menet
teIptapaua ioabaon ATTAIN, ettd
rannerenfas tuIee Iopipaffi fuufau
ben tai parin perdstd. Wutta eIe'
tdmd feino tuottoiifaan toimottuo
tuloSta, tdptpp rpbtpd toiitin moi
maffaimpiin. Sn olemasia monen
moifia fotifuureia onnetonta loibuut
ia mastaon, mutto ieboffoin niistG
on bro. Ndm6 opot erdGstG erifoi
iesta ioubosta ia bunaiasta naI
miStettuia piuereiid, SafIan pdbfi'
nan fofoiIia, iotfa ieboddn maui.
faammitIi fierittdmdud niitd Ioferis'
ia. Wuuten niiud on bpnin mas
ienmieIinen mafu.
Guei iGm6f66n ouio, tdptpp tpti0
poran Iiirtpd nouttimoon baIbna.
SoIba on erddn bernetasnin bebeI'
ma, on n. I. rIinsIienA falioinen, ia
faspaa bpmin runfoosti SuniFsia.
&c maifuiIaa bpmin uIostoipasf ia
panee rmianiuIoufIen erinomaiIeen
tuntoon. 9oIba ei fiis tpaifuta iuo'
rastaon Iibopuuita ipnnpttamdsti,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-05

MUSIC naan ilosia Ppbdsid
Sensesid. 2aifen ouesia tiitd Su'
maloa ia ole iloinen. &oeta fitd.
Slo SerrasIa on mdfenpptemme,
pibd alma iuuri marasto fitd. OIe
Min tdpnnd iloa, ettd Ie tarttuu 10
panee fuinot ofIot palamaan.