davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
JOE M'G|NN|TY
REAL iron MAN

Iron men may come and iron men may
60, but the only real, genuine, sure
enough iron man worthy the name since
the day of "Old Hoss Redbourne Of
Providence was Joseph ]. McGinnity.
McGinnity is best remembered by his
ability to pitch winning double-headers,
and the fact that he pitched for three
major league Baltimore.
Brooklyn and New York%
A product of that old master Ned Han
lon, McGinnity was the finished pitcher
of the McGraw school-which is that of
Hanlon, with latter-day trimmings la
Muggsy
McGinnity was in the limelight last fall
when Hugh Jennings tried to sign him
as q relief pitcher. This was after Nc
Ginnity had severed connection with
Newark, n. j., and was looking for a
chance to invest his money. He is sup
posed to have invested it now in the
Northwestern league, of which Fielder
Jones is president
The Iron Mans record is brilliant. Tn
1900 he led all the National league pitch
ers. He pitched forty-one games for
Brooklyn and finished with an average
of 100. In 1904 he repeated, leading even
Mathewson, his teammate, his percentage
being .S14.
\ rise ball, delivered underhand, which
he affectionately called "Old SAL" a
wonderful knowledge of batters' weak
ness. head full of baseball lore and so
cool that thinblooded people wore over
coats on hot days when he was near,
made Joe McGinnity a nightmare for bat
ters.
McGinnity halls from the coal mining
district of Illinois, and was born March
10, 1873. He was miner before he began
playing ball As he had been out of the
playing for only four years and playing
in fast minor league. McGinnity has had
tions and to say whether the game is
faster now than when he was with Bal
timore, but refuses to do so.
Willie Keeler, says McGinnity, was the
greatest of all ball players. and Mathew
son. to his notion is the mightest of all
pitchers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
CHESNUTT HAS NOT
SIGNED TOAUMPIRE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

sssssssssssssssseessssess
year in the new Carolina league. You
know yourself that I showed you all
of my correspondence and the president,
Mr.. J. H. Wearn, has written me about
five letters. As | told you before 1 left
Birmingham | intended to sign my con-
tract and send it in before long. |
can't imagine who in Asheville could
have sent out such a report, In the first
place, l haven't signed up yet. And in
the second place, / was in that league
for about two months, and 1 was held
under the reserve clause, which are
usually written in all umpires contracts
Tommy Stouch has seen me work in the
Carolina league as he managed Green
vile, S. c.. last year. But as for him
recommending me why that is all bosh.
Mr.. Wearn knows my ability if | have
any, and he wants me back but Stouch
Eor any other manager will ever be ac-
corded the privilege of choosing the urn-
piring staff of the Carolina league. The
article from Asheville left the impress
sion that if it had not been for the
boosting of the said Stouch that | might
not have landed the job. I don't want
any manager to assist me in getting
position if he is to be employed in the
same league where l work, for he will
always be putting it up to you to give
him something and will always be tell
ing you what he did for you. So you
see / don't care for any managers as
sstance to place me as | will not be
under obligations to them, nor allow
them to parade all over the league tell
ing people that he secured a position for
me. Very truly yours,
SCOTT CHESNUTT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
BISHOP LECTURES ON
AFRICA AT AUBURN

Auburn, February Special MY
Journey Through Darkest Africa, Up
the Congo and Across the Equator" was
the subject of a highly Interesting and in
structive lecture delivered to the student
body and people of Auburn in Langdon
hall Wednesday afternoon by Bishop w.
r. Lambuth of the Methodist Episcopal
church, SOUTH Curious specimens of ma
tive art were exhibited and interesting ex-
periences with the natives and wild
beasts were given. The lecture was high
ly enjoyed by the large audience present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
GREEK CHAMPION
ATHLETE DEAD

Athens, February 27.-The Greek cham
pion, c. Tsiclitras, who won the standing
broad jump at the 1912 Olympic games at
Stockholm, died today.
Tsicitiras had several jumping records
to his credit. At the Olympic games he
defeated Platt Adams and Benjamin w.
Adams, of the New York Athletic club,
and came third in the standing high
jump being in turn defeated by the
Adams brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28

Nashville. February 27.-fspecial)-
Lewis Hardage and Rabbi Robbins, in the
eyes of the sacred S. [. A. A.. are not pro-
fessionals.
DR. Brown Ayers of the University Of
Tennessee, who held the fate OF these
two Commodores in the palm of his hand,
having established their standing as anna
teurs, by refusing to cast the deciding
vote in their case.
Two members of the S. |. A. A. elegibl-
ity committee had each flung a vote in
the ballot box against them, while two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
BOATS TO DEFEND
THE WILSON CUP

Boston, February 27.-Eight new boats
and three old ones constitute the nucleus
of the American fleet from which will
be selected the American trio to defend
President Wilson's cup against the third
German sender yacht invasion next sum-
mer. Several of the new boats already
are under construction while others are
about to be laid down. Additions are
looked for from New York. Cleveland,
Chicago and New Orleans
The fleet in the trial races which will
be held off Marblehead during the week
of August 16 is expected to number IA
or 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
ATHLETICS REACH
SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio, Tex, February 27.-Con-
ME Mack and 30 members of the Phila-
delphia American baseball squad arrived
here today. AN 10 O'Clock they We're out
for the first practice of the spring train
ing season. They will practice twice
daily and will play their first game
against San Antonio, Tex, league team
here Saturday. Combs, Bender, Plank,
Harry Davis. Oldring, Collins, McInnis,
Egan, Lapp and Strunk are among the
veterans with the squad, which includes
10 pitchers. four catchers, eight infield-
ers and five outfieders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
.SOPHS WIN CITY
LEAGUE PENNANT

Yesterday afternoon at the Birmingham
High school the Sophomore five won the
championship of the Senior league by de-
feating the Junior quartet, the score being
20 to Q.
From the start it was hotly contested
fight as this was the Juniors final chance
for the pennant, and they were deter
mined to make the most of it.
In the scoring line Hilliard of the
Sophs proved to be the star, making l2
points in all For the Juniors, Lathem
played a swell game at guard, and it was
due to his work that the score was not
larger.
Final standing:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
H Charges Against Hardage Dismissed
NEWS OF ENSLEY

At the city stables ON the North Ems
ley ear line the live stock belonging TO
the municipality were in water to a depth
of several feet when rescued
A free public recital, the first of a
series of three, will be given at the Ems
ley opera house Thursday evening, March
&. by the music class of Mrs Cora Chap
man Boterweg. The piano numbers of the
programme will be varied by violin and
vocal selections by Miss Evelyn Dasher
and Miss Edna Chapman, who will assist
Mrs Boterweg in the recital The public
is cordially invited to attend these re-
citals.
The Boys Dramatic club of the Ensey
High school will repeat the play "Balm
for a Wounded Heart" this afternoon.
The performance which was given re-
Gently at the school building made a de-
oided hit, and in view of the numerous
requests for another performance the play
will be repeated.
Tonight at the Ensley opera house the
big concert of vocal and Instrumental
solos and choruses viii be given by the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad COM
pany band, said to be the best organiza-
ton of the kind in the south.
Features of the programme for the con-
ttIt VI tSptCldi nolc Ill duulllOH TO the
band members are solos by Miss Rita
Chisholm, soprano; Mrs. Emma Stayman
cornet; Prof Henry Restorff obo and
flute. The second number of the pro-
promme will introduce a quartet of
saxaphones.
As finale the band will sing Amer
ica,n and the entire audience will be
asked to join in the song.
The body of VIII Martin, a negro.
was found yesterday morning at Min
niesville, near Wylam, with a bullet
hole through the head, the spinal cord
hf.ving been severed by the shot. After
preliminary investigation, Coroner
Spain ordered the arrest of four negro
men and negro woman, who We're
placed in the Ensley Jail yesterday aft
ernoon. The coroner viii investigate
the case this afternoon.
When the body of Martin was found
it was stretched out with the hands
folded and the dead mans umbrella
lying. by his side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
CHATTANOOGA WILL
ADVERTISE REUNION

Chattanooga, February 27.-(Special.)-
Data and material for 3,500,000 to adver-
tise the Confederate reunion in this city
was sent out from here yesterday to be
incorporated into booklets by the railroad
companies.
The booklets will give interesting infor-
nation in regard to the city, including
the population, which is estimated at 10O,-
272: the number of hotels and the num-
ber of visitors that can be accommodated
Postoffice receipts, bank deposits and
other data, including cuts of historical
points, complete the booklets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28

Fire in the Southern Bell telephone ex-
change in Ensley early yesterday morn
ing put the telephone service of the west
ern portion of Greater Birmingham en-
tirely out of commission. The Ensley ex-
change supplies service to Pratt City,
Wylam, Corey and Fairview
Officials of the company state that it
may be week or 10 days before local
service can be resumed, although connec-
tion with main lines has already been es-
tablished, number of phones having
been installed from the Ensley exchange.
The public is invited to use these phones
for main line communication.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from a stroke of lightning or by high
power wires being blown across the tele-
phone wires during the heavy storm. Mrs.
Cook, the night operator at the Ensley
exchange, ran several blocks through the
rain until she found policeman who
turned in the alarm. The phones were all
out of commission so that the department
could not be called.
Manager Turnbull was in charge of the
work of repairing the damage. which was
commenced Immediate yesterday MORN
ing. In statement the manager said that
neither men nor money would 1e spared
until the service was resumed, and asked
that the public bear with the delay which
would be inevitable.
The police and fire departments will be
badly handicapped by the lack of tele-
phone service. Officers in Pratt City, wy
lam or Corey making arrests are COM
PEELED to bring the prisoners in or send
word by street car conductors for the
patrol wagon
The storm which swept Jones valley yes
terday morning left many traces of its
passage in Ensley and contiguous terri
tory. Trees and poles and chimneys were
blown down, numbers of windows broken,
car service delayed and hundreds of people
kept away from work by high water.
In Tuxedo a lake one mile in length
and a half mile wide filled the valley. In
many places the water was four to five
feet in depth and more than 100 families
were marooned in their homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
LEWIS HARDAGE

other members had hustled up to ths
polls and voted the straight ticket.
That put the thing in deadlock, and
after Dr. Ayers had scratched his head
a long time and carefully examining the
guides" offered by the opposing tickets,
decided he didn't care to vote at all
But the doc" threatened to return and
stuff the box against the accused young
men unless they made sworn statement
that neither had received any money. or
consideration, or remuneration whatsoever
aside from railroad fare when they fol-
lowed Willis Stewart ON his football in
vasion of Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
FORMER NAVAL
CONSTRUCTOR DEAD

London, February 27.-Slr William II.
White, formerly chief constructor of the
British navy, died this afternoon in a
hotel here of apoplexy, aged IS years
Sir William was a frequent visitor to
the United States. He was a self made
man in every sense of the word, starting
his career az shipwright apprentice and
rising rapidly until lie became practically
sole designer of the warships for the
British government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
MEMORIAL TO
WRIGHT BROTHERS

Columbus O., February 27.-1n com
nemoration of the achievements of Will
bur and Orville Wright in science and
aviation, the Wright memorial commits
sion of Dayton Incorporated here today
plans to construct and maintain a me-
mortal park in that city in which is to
be q sculputural figure in bronze on the
spot where the first flight in a heavier
than air machine was made in Septem-
Der, 1904, by the Wright brothers. The
spot will be designated as the place
where men first conquered the air"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28

ment of men; and, moreover, of a very
few men, and they appointed by the
President
No specific legislation is recommended
by the committee but it urges Congress
to devise laws as quickly as possible
which shall specifically prescribe GER
tain conditions upon which persons and
corporations shall be permitted to engage
in commerce. These conditions should
be of character that will tend to pre-
serve reasonable competition the brief
says adding; "Or substantial competi-
tive condition and to control security
In independence of organization and
conduct. They would be SO clear. that
the business world can understand them,
and go confidently forward, guided by
them"
The committee recommends that GER
tain definite forms of combinations
agreements, contracts, or pools now
within the twilight zone" be definitely
mentioned in the laws as unlawful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28

WOulfe in Bankruptcy

New Orleans, February 27.-James j.
Woulfe, New Orleans notary, charged
with the forgery of mortgage notes,
filed a petition in bankruptcy here to-
day in the United States district court.
He places his liabilities at 100000 and
assets consisting of real estate and live
stock at SOL 800.
The total amount that is said to be
due holders of alleged worthless notes
is said to be s372.900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
FAMOUS PAINTER
LIES IN ST. LOUIS

st Louis, February 27-Christopher
Hauersen, SO years old, who, a generation
ago, was we'll known as a portrait and
landscape artist, is dead here at the home
OF a daughter. He painted several of the
portraits of New York mayors now in the
city hall there and several of the por-
traits of governors in the statehouse at
Albany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
vEAN GREGG JOINS MAPS

Pensacola. Fla. February ~
Pitcher vean Gregg and II. A. Ped
dy, the latter a recruit from the
Pennsylvania league, Joined the
Cleveland Americans here today
! Catcher O'Neill who has returned
his contract to Manager Birmingham
has sent word that unless his terms
are met with he will not be with the
Clevelands this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
WIFE OF SCOTT HEARS
REPORT OF DEATH
FOR FIRST TIME

Wellington, N. H.. February 27.--Lady
Robert f. SCOTS first expression after
hearing of the death of her husband the
Antarctic explorer, was. II must be
brave as my husband would have wished
me to be-" The news was given to Lady
Scott. who reached here today in mid
ocean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
Pension Authorized

Washington, February PA pension of
500 month was authorized by the Sem
ate today for Mrs. Macarthur, widow of
the late Lieutenant Genersf Arthur Nc
Arthur. civil war union leader The
bill had passed the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28

As we'll as in the home. our Liquors and
Wines are immensely popular, because
of their positive purity and pleasing
flavor. 1t is the kind of liquor APP
proved by physicians for medical pur-
poses. Nevertheless it is a good home
drink and a standard in the clubs and
cafes. For household use you had bet
ter supply yourself with a bottle OF
two. Prices are popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
BUCK O'BRIEN
SIGNS HIS CONTRACT

Boston, February 27.-Thomas J.
C'BuclS") O'Brien, signed a contract
today to pitch for the Boston Amer
leans the coming season. This
leaves Pitcher Ray Collins as the
only member of the worlds cham
pions still unsigned. He may con-
fer with President McAleer before
the first of the players from New
England leave for the training
grounds at Hot Springs, Ark. to-
morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-28
YANKEES SAIL FOR
TRAINING CAMP

New York, February T.-The last
contingent of New York American
league bah players will sail for
Bermuda at / o'clock Saturday
morning.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06

oIen iuoin beti maImiS firtpmddn
ipriddn.
9ammoiIet iaIaiiet ioimet eimdt
poranna aiiaa, ioihtu g8afefielbisid
pdinfin on rpboptip minua ptTiipis.
I'd perIoonaa fobtaun. 81 mpDsfddn
fe. ettG nbtaaite lebben laffouttami.
fila. &irioittoia ianoo, ettd puoben
iamosIa tulee polion Iuttoian tilaa.
ia latfauttamaan lebienfd tilautien.
gfo fuoinpa ndbbddn mifd nedn9i"
field noiben firjeiben tafana on oil.
Tut. Obotamme maan Fiben osti
bptpin tppneesti. Dtutta Jos lebten'
ne tilnomatta idtiitefiu, mitd wabin
foa fQG luulette tetemGnre minuo
pffipistd perloonoin fobtdan? 81
fDbGn Ie paan foibu omoft mob
sotIenre.
SomaIa taipaIIn foi oiottelee i
&alomolan mics la naimo, iolto
miime tiistaina iaimme leborn laf
fautus f%irieen, eta iiind iotoin hog
btnfoa toimitufIele tulee. Sdn e
moihut fdrIid Gromipelin tirieen Il
IGltDd eoeuiieSId Ieboesid. Wtuttc
MT on tai toiien riitopuolueen fos
tettama iomaua mitalla, fuin 1amas
to paifasta or tdsid numeroSIe
ebeuiIeue firioittaiaae oifein para
ten" ipastnue.
Ulitd on iuoetu foStonbimoStu
iofa noin poitamaiiella taiuaua eiiin
tpp ioufosIamme, alma tuon tuosta
Elm, filoin FUN iostaiu epdfobbast'
usfauetaan muistuttaa. MerfiuiSti
fristiuiippttd, iofa alma ndfee uIfo
fuGaiIuutta find, mild Ell meme I'D
men mieIenid mufaiiesti ia, iota pi
tdd nprfeiud, nimettD miud, iaastai
fila tirieiud, ubfauffua, toisten pa
nettelemiieua. itIenid fiittelemiiead
iuurela Julia, melulIa ia rdbindai
aiaa. Seuaiieuafo tamaua aIia pa
rouee? SuIepaiiuuS on fen nGpttd
n1s
so so gU
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06

foia ia ieurafuntia rnfenne0eet. Ga
moin on m~eiodnfin td6ud f~irttoiem.
me laita. 81 niistd tddad pibd boat
tus foniroaia. Siiemme niistd idp
inn buoli pitdd.
Utitd on fifteen firtoaismieliipDe?
Se on pmmdrrpfIeni mutaan lei
laistu, ettd firfouiiet pprinn6t pitdi
imme min taqeina ettemme niistd
IuopuiIi ia ahertaifimme alma niitten
bppdtfi, Suuri on Iiind futfumut
femme. Slindfiu OH eidmdnppbia,
iosIa iaiIpp Sumolon Jana iofa.
mosia nellie iainaon autmuttu.
Wintd mum eldm6n eldmdn faiIo
mnfieaa maailmaeIa mott rattaa,
lapIeIi o~Iettoa Min bpmduG omaha.
tunnoaa fun file mitd ieuratunta'
eIdmdnfotIomus opettaa. Sppt
famine tGGlG antomaon erempi
armpa Ieurotunnauiiele eldmdlie io
lie on firtouism ieliIppttd. Inia'
maan arDoo min, eta faspattaiii
lapieIitin Ftd ratostomann la ptid
maGu orposia, ettd be lDptdiiDd
10 nuorina Ieurafunnosia fieIuiueer
iloa ia'roubna.
81, me olemme Titan mabdn Fir
touismieliIid ia fen puoft ieuratun
famine fdrIii iuurta f6pbppttd. po
pitfin monesla poitasIa opot puut
teesia ia iamoin on tonnatufiei
puutteesIa Sumalan maltafunna'
tp5ntetiidnd tdmdtin Iebti ouut tof'
eldmdnid oian. 2Dpbppttd fdriii To
TO Suomalainen firfto Imeritasit
ia muualta emme moi fiiben ippti
eiIid fun iifestdmme. - Gif6 Dill
Ito aifa bapobtua ndfemddn mieii
IitG oifeoStaan ouaan?
Suntio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06
&ittim.

9dten pppbdmme foitfio Stem
Sort TlinFn feuratunto piiriin fuu'
Iuwia Gw. 2utb. ieurcfuntio otin.
moan ofao iouIuf ] p;nd 1918 Nep
yort WinFsId pibettdwddn piirin
perustonpoan totoutIeeu.
Edbdn pitriin fuuIum nptpddn ieu'
roapat feurafunuoi: 6oImes Siipn,
2ebtiidrrpen. BoSS Gaten, Sufiidr
pen, Reb Gpen, pobooctin. Wenab
gan, DopeIiufIen ia Nep Yorf Wtiu
I'm.
QofoufTesIa festustenaon piirin
perustamiissto ia Jos be perusieioan,
Min bpndtiptddn iddnn5t ia mali
toon mirfaiIiiot.
Genialteen fesfnSteuoau poppiIan
ratentomiIesto y. m. efiintuobuisto
oTioisto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06
Matfaobjelma.

Sos Sumala iuo, Min o'ion QUO
firffofuntamme oIioiua pelt pastor
6eimoien fansia tdmdn Bum otan
II pnd DorIepsIa.
10 pnd Dironisia.
10 pnd Wuntinsisia.
20 p:nd Gbatbamisia.
Il pnd WorquettesSa.
% pnd Golumetisia Flo 10 up.
30 pnd Gnpiustonisia Flo 10 up.
@aIumetiu pmpdrisiDad pioettd.
nistd iublista ilmoitun tuonnempa'
no ldbemmin oman faupunsin leb
bisld.
2eboitan ftrtfotuntamme pstdpid
abteraan tpDsfenielppn ndioen iub
lain iubteen miten futin %paitfofuns
nauanne porbain pumdrrdtte ndioen
iubteen toimia, 5%aabofIenre ne oil
neeuiIesti tuotta uammafii ~tirtfofun.
naIiemme. 0irttotuntamme tnrtpit'
fee aineeuiFia maroia ia tie iaaite fpl
la niita, fun main tobbotte. MinooS'
taan. eta ototte oIiou oiiafienne.
panfaa toimeen fobnifetfersitd y
m. +.
). 6. 9ilieroos.
Calumet, Wltcb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06
RikoS tarvit$ee anteek$i
antamusta, Sovitusta.

Monet ibmiiet aiattclemat, ettd iii'
nd on fristinuSfou olemuS, Fun me
otamme eiimerfifiemme Seeiufien
usfon Siddn. 6e aiatteIemoi, ettd
usfon Sumaloan Sidnd moi ibmi'
men omistoa ia idilpttdd, naiffo ct
Seeius oletaan bdnele perioonaui'
men Wapo btoia.
Wteile Ell rita aiuoastaan tieto III
I'd, ettd Sumala tobtoo ola meiodn
Sidmme. Sieto Sumolasta ilmoit'
taa nellie S6nen ominaiiuutenia.
rEeibdn tulee Qua ppbdt, fud nina
olen ppbd." 1 piet. 1: Is r9erra
on ioanbarsfas ia rafastna man'
bursfaut.a." pi. II: z. SITS neil
Id faifiua ole ptfi STA. eifD ptIi Su'
mala meta luonnt." Draft 2: 10:
Niin, mutta foetieIemufien aifona
ct ndmd tiepot moi meitd lobbuttaa.
Sos me ieuraamme ialoimpien eld'
mGd, min be, Malta bella oil tieto
SumaIasta SIdnd, taniimat ipmdn
ippuiIpptenid. paanaIi ia Sntber
y. M. onat fen tunteneet. Se rufoi'
limat, ettei Sumala ronfaiiif beta
TpntienId tabben. TduoifsIa fob
bisIa tuIemme ndfemddn, ettd ritoS
tarmiiIee onteefIi anto musta. Wtutta
moimmefo npt luottoa tiben etid
jeanne anteefF; aniaofo Sid meiue
tir anieetF? SdsId tormitiee limits,
fpbdn patuutmsia. 2ufa moi len
minune mofuuitoo, Doipifo ippui
ippben tuhnoeia olema itic2 ST.
6an tuntee, ettd OH riffomntfienia
tdboen erotetti SumaIaSto. Sdn tor
piiIee iopituSta.
Npt Ell riitd ettd Seeius on ainoass
eTifumanumme, eifd !Sdn ftd
nellie ounfaau 9dn on H.
m%oittanmt oIepanIa Soptttaid, on
Iospiitanut Sidn meibin ndboen ia
tcimittonut onteetF annon! 9dn
tdpttdd oifeuttania antaa ipnteid on,
teeffi. 9dn iuIistoo nellie Sumolan
ia bdnen m perioonaniG
on fen iatono ia benfenid moimauo
6dn tetee fen fofemutI femme olot
IetIi. Sesius oioiitaa fuinfa !6dn
pitaa masioan ipniifid. Sdmdn
Iao ipntinen iuasto oifeon
SIddn. fiud 2id Ell endd ioi'
.oo riffomutFsta. ioiea otpot 20
ian famtto anieetSi onuettu. Wntto
JOS S%eeiutien oppi eroiieioon Sdnen
perIoonostaon, Min ie muuttuu Init
Sa Jos meita fdsfeidan omisia
Seeiutien usto Sfddn, Min ie
on tebtdmd, icbcn me tunnemme
Iapbeaiirn tptenemditpmppbcn. See
ius oil ~foifisin Stale fuuIiainen, :
oIemmefo me?
Niin fouon fuin Seefus on efitu
lpamme, ppipp 6dn meiodn tuomo
@ltddmme FiS eroiitofo
JeeIusta panen opictcnia. Die tor
perfoononiTen Seefutien,
on omneio perIoorasfaan 10
Sfdr; ia mt fatiuu IpnhFd
omisiomoon it'd onteetiontomusio
Ioto 6duen touttoon on SidIid Tao
u.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06
&irffofumtam ME pstawat!

MmaIaSIa pddttipdt tdmdn FUN
16 pGipana PARMA toimeen firffo
funtamme bpmSfIi iItamon iemmoi'
fen Mia fopeitui fristiaiien ben9en
fansIa pbteem.
ObieImoSia OH mum muasla pu'
beta, Iaulua iefd Iaulua pianon
I~destpfiend ia uormoan mirmoftee'
opat mp5s phtend oIsnn obielmas'
ta.
amaIa, marrasf. 2 pnd 1913.
8. 6. SiIieroos.
Rirttof. atidmieS.