davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
STATE COLLEGE
is THE LOSER
DEEEATED BY SCORE OF % TO :
by CARLETON COLLEGE
LUCK GOES TO OPPON-
ENTS.

Prookings. S. D.lCarleton de-
.feated State college at Rrooktnes
Saturday 25 to I. The spectacular
score does not indicate the strength
of the teams as luck broke in favor
of Carleton at all stages. The ball was
in States territory most OF the first
quarter. State Nas penalized TOUR
times for offside play.
In the second quarter State out
| played tho visitors. Carleton scored
on a tumble and state made'a touch
down but fumbled. Welchons was
removed for roughness.
= In the third quarter State out
PLAYED Carleton at the beginning.
Peterson carried the ball to the five
yard line but was called back n
Carleton intercepted a forward pass.
In the fourth quarter the play was
about even. Play started on States
15-yard line. Carleton failed at a
dropkick and then scored on success
sive line plunges.
Yankton. 80; LeNlars. o.
Yankton. S. D.-Yankton college
defeated Western Union college on
the local field Saturday 81 to v, us
ing only straight football and the
simplest formations and plays.
other Results.
Morning Side. 81; Beuna Vista, )
Iowa, 76; Cornell. o.
t ST. .loseph's college, 2; Dupau
, university, o.
Drake. 20; Grinnell, o.
j Amherst, 6; Springfield, 10.
+ Dartmouth, So; Vermont. z.
+ Illinois, "a; Missouri, z.
University of Kansas, So; Wash
ington university, Z.
e PENNSYLVANIA, 20; Swarthmode, I
Yale, 81; Lafayette, 0.
Harvard. %; Williams, 8.
Wisconsin, IS; Marquette, 0.
Princeton. IS; Bucknell. Is.
- Carlisle. Z; Cornell, o.
: Army. 20; Rutgers, o.
Navy, %; Georgetown, o.
Beloit, SO; Monmouth, 0.
Holy Cross, 13; Boston college, I
Vale second team, O; Exeter. IL.
Baker university, o; Haskell. 20.
Sioux Folls college, 80; Pipeston
Indians, 0.
wi Yankton college, So; LeMars, o.
.e Carleton college, 25; Brooklngs,
University of North Dakota, 3
Sc Hamline university, IA.
Ie High Schools.
V. Mitchell 26: Spencer. 6.
II Sioux City, 50; Nebraska norma
"a o.
lie LeMars. As: Correctionville. 0.
Nermillion, g.; Beresford, O..
~ hmes 10. Fort Dodge. 6.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
SAMARITAN ACT
BRINGS ON DEATH
EDWARD schooner PASSES
AWAY AS RESULT OF RECENT
SELF-SACRIFICE.
From MONDAYS Daily

From Mondays Daily
AS the direct result of o%ver-eXer-
ton in rescuing a party of motorists
from under an over turned automo-
bile two weeks ago. Edward schooner
aged SO years. passed away on Satur-
day night at the home of his mother,
Mrs. d. e. Schooner, 939 East Third
avenue.
While driving a machine near
Chamberlain, Mr.. Schooner came up
on the car overturned near the
side Of the road. Despite the fact that
he had been warned by physicians
not to attempt severe eAertion, he
helped to free the people under the
car. The effort brought on a lesion
of the heart and his death followed
on Saturday night.
A weak heart for the past ten
years has prevented Mr.. Schooner
from working, as he had been warn
ed that my physical effort would be
liable to fatal results. He leaves tc
mourn his untimely departure a
mother. two sisters and q brother
They are Mrs. Schooner, Miss Mary
Schooner of Mitchell, Mrs. c. p. Mel
son Of Spencer, and Henry Schooner
of Mitchell.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at Alexandria. the former home O
the deceased. The body will be takel
over on the S:35 Milwaukee trail
in the forenoon.
Private requiem mass will be sait
for the deceased at the Holy Famil.
church tomorrow morning at 1:3'
o'clock, which may be attended b.
relatives and friends of the family
The funeray cortege will start iron
the house at 8 o'clock for the Mil
Yankee station.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
HANEY THE RIGHT cALIBRE.

Vermillion Republican: One of our
exchanges AYERS that Dick Haney was
a good and just judge, always an ir-
reproachable citizen, but a poor poll
tician-and so intimates that the sen
atorial track would be a rough road
for him to ride over. Well. now. it
would appear to us hat he is of the
~'pht calibre and character for SEN
o+oria' service and i'm this estimate
we think the republican people of
the state will be glad to agree with
lis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
WALKING ACROSS CONTINENT

Aberdeen, S. D.-Fred Wurster.
Jr., of New York City is the latest
Weston to pass through Aberdeen.
He claims to be under contract to
walk from New York to Seattle in
side of a year. and to make the trip
in $50 walking days. He says he has
got thus far in 20 walking days, and
expects to finish the trip on the sch.
edu!ed time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
HARD TO PLEASE.

Geddes News: Some men are
kicking because they will have to pay
. .n~ IN their income aud some feel
bad because they have no income on
which to pay taxes. 1t is hard to
please all the people all the time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16
DAVID LAMAR MUST PLEAD.

New York City.-David Lamar.
the Wall street operator, charged
with inpersonating a congressman.
must appear in the United States
court on "Wednesday to plead to the
Indictment, Judge Hunt today decid-
ed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-16

OFFICIALS: LeWallen OF MITCHELL,
and Pasek, of Spencer, referee and
umpire; Fletcher, OF Mitchell, lines
man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
COLLECTING PENNIES
By . Unique Plan to Help the
Church

Sioux Falls, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas, who lives at 3OS South Main
avenue lie trying to accumulate a
''mile Of pennies to help on the
building fund OF the Methodist
church. She has already accumulat-
ed sos worth Of the coppsrs and hopes
during the present month to add
materially to her collection.
Her plan is a unique one. She
distributes to .hfi friends q frame
which holds Is pennies. This frame
Is . foot long and thus the collection
is worth 10 cents per foot. When
the frame ia filed it is taken to her
and added to her collection.
There are $3.50 feet to the mile.
At 10 cents per foot her mile of pen
MES would contain t844 so. Local
bankers. however. hope that Mrs.
Thomas will not accumulate 40 many
pennies ut once and turn them in for
deposit. It lie likely that she will
rather deposit from time to time
which would prevent Y penny famine
In Sioux Falls and ut the same time
save from Z fatal shock the naples:
cashier to whom the whole consign,
mont might later he rendered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
FIGHT STARTED
BY Huron Man Against the
State Contingent Fund
System

Pierre. Dec. 3.-Attorney General
johnson has refused to bring an orig
inal action in the supreme court, on
behalf Of john Longstaff, Of Huron. to
refrain the state auditor from issuing
warrants upon the contingent funds
of the insurance, militia, game, dairy,
public examiner, fire marshal and
stock food departments, basing his re
fusal on the ground that the action
is brought for purely political purposes.
The theory upon which the ~pleadings
in the proposed action is based is that
there has been n, express appropriation
OF the money in these funds. az re.
quired by the constitution. The CON
stitution provides That nc money shall
be paid out of the state treasury
except pursuant to an express appropri-
aticn thereof; and in case of special
appropriation a two-thirds vote OF the
legislature is required. Each of the
funds complained of are fees collected
by the respective offices and paid in
to the treasury. The statute in each
case provides that they shall be paid
out for incidental expenses of the
several Offices named. but not appro-
priating the moneys in express terms,
and in some instances without the
two-thirds majority. The question
involved has long been under discus
sion and lawyers differ in relation to
it. Such an action can only be brought
in the supreme court upon the consent
of the attorney general. What further
action if any, will be taken is not
known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
J. JOHNSON

dregory-Fire completely destroyed
the Gregory electric light plant. The
loss on machinery and building
amounting to about $i2, 900 to $i5,-
900. The fire started 10 a heap of
rubbish near the engine just after
the plant had been shut down for
the night. There was no insurance.
The plant was encountered by debts
amounting to about SIC, 800. The
plant was built in 1910 and had hard
shedding. A number of men pledged
stock subscriptions, but when the
time came were unable to pay fm their
shares. The stock holders who did
paw for their stock had to carry this
extra load and last summer for their
own protection forced the plant into
the hands of IA receiver. Rev. Father
Cuesses wal appointed to that position.
Pierre : What is probably the last
boat" of the season we t down the
Missouri. leaving heie yesterday in
an effort to beat the ice to the open
waters of the lower river. The party.
consisting of n. 7. Tracy. Grant
Tracy aud l.. J Williams. of Grin
nell, N. D., are headed for the gulf in
Q gasoline launch. 12x45 feet In size.
They left their homes drifting while
they placed the engine, desiring to get
down the river before caught in the
ice. Their progress was slow until
their engine was placed. after which
they made about 100 miles u day.
They laid up here for repairs and
supplies and are again on their way
to the southland. racing to beat the
frost line to the lower river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

They were each sentenced to three
years at hard labor In the state peni-
tentiary at Sioux Falls. Clarence
Johnson, Of Aberdeen, the fourth
member of the gang, has denied his
completely In the crime, and is being
held to Trial on the sworn testimony
of the other three men.
The four men had organized and
we're just starting out on a career of
crime when they were captured by
the police at Aberdeen. They had the
most complete kit Of tools and appli-
ances for safe wrecking and burglariz-
ing ever found in the northern part Ct
the state. The men also robbed the
Olander clothing store and the West
Side grocery at Aberdeen before they
were captured.
Hayes and Van Billiard made con-
fessiops to States Attorney Harkin
at Aberdeen, duplicating Schaffner
and Johnson. both of whom were ar
rested the same day. The gang
bought dynamite at a hardware store
at Aberdeen and took it TO johnson s
home. where they boiled it up into
soup with which TO blow open
safes. They started operations ON
the hank at Nina, but their diills
were too soft to touch the steel. SO
they were forced to give up their
work, taking with them only a re-
~vulver. which they found in the bank.
This revolver cost three of the men
three years in the penitentiary each.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

justed through the identification of a
heaastone of the deceased heir who
had not been able so be found. and
the estate was then sold to a COM
pany, 30 that the fortune of some
thing over 800, 900 could at once be
divided in cash payment between Mr..
Hill and q brother and sister in Eng
land.
The Hill family has lived in Pierre
a couple OF years since MIR. Hills en-
ployment in the capitol. and are a
family of unusual culture the daugh-
ters being musicians of more than
ordinary ability. Mr.. Hill himself
had been for years a choir singer and
pipe organist in England The family
will continue to reside in America,
their adopted country. with which
they are very well satisfied.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

Pierre-Governor Byrne has pardoned
q. II. Walter, Sentenced from Tripp
county for embezzlement to two
years in the p~enitentiary. the matter
csming directly TO the governor.
Yankton Indian Agency-The post
Office department is having difficulty
securing a postmaster for this agency.
Dates have been fixed at two different
times for a civil service examination
to select a postmaster, but no appli-
cants appeared at either OF the hear
ings. A new date now has been fixed
December l3-and it is hoped to
have one or more applicants appear
The Office pays a salary Of $500 = year.
Snmmit-The Milwaukee railroad
has removed the engine crews aud en-
giues used in pulling heavy trains oveI
tha hill near Summit, and the round
house and coal chute employees. The
change means a difference of about
$4,000 a month in wages paid ont ia
Summit, and an effort il being made
to induce the railroad Off ials to re-
scind the order and keep the extra
crews here.
PielIe-State Forester Roskie. who
has been in attendance at a national
meeting Of state ~foresters at Wash ing
ton. also looked after matters in the
departments relative to the state land
de )artment while In that city. He 50
cured promises of early action in re
gard to approval Of the state filings in
Bennett and Nellie tie counties. and
for approval CT general indemnity
filings amounting to about two han.
dred thousand acres. He was also
notified that at an early date the gov.
eminent would eliminate a portion Of
the West Shore Pines forest reserve,
again making it subject to entry, and
that that portion OF the Slim Butte
forest rHeorvo which has been elimin.
ated would shortly be restored 4
entry.
Faith-As Jerome Fry was etandine
| nzfrnnt Of q Faith bank be saw Albsr1
Agnew coming toward him with a
drawn revolver in his hand. Fry cried,
Don't shoot" and jumped into tn,
door Of the bank. but Agnew cam,
right ahead and fred at Fly. FRI
ran into the rear Of the bank, declar
ing he had been shot. Agnew. seem
ingly satisfied with his Fundamentally
walked away and gave himself up {,
the marshal. A physician was sum
Inoned and found that the ball had
passed through the back OF Fry'l
coat, but did not enter his body 8
al. Agnew and bic wife claim tina
wbile Agnew was in North Dakot,
Last fall threshinz, Fry came to th,
houae and criminally assaulted Mrs
Az new.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
BURIED IN WEDDING GOWN
Bridesmaids Act as P%aIIbearers at
Young Wife's Funeral.

Tolono, Ill, Dec. S.-Robed in the
same gown of flowing white In which
she was married a week ago, with
her bridesmaids acting as %pallbearers
and with the funeral chanted by the
same priest who said the marriage
ceremony, Mrs. Wilbur T. Youngman,
aged twenty-five years, who was kill
ed in an automobile accident at Fair
field, Ind, Sunday, was buried from
st. Patrick's Catholic church.
The wedding decorations i'm the
home were still in place when the
girls body was brought back from
Fairfield to her mothers home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
GETS FORTUNE
State House Custodian ut Pierre
i Heir 10 English
Estate

Pierre, Dec. 3.-Dave Hill, one oi
the caretakers of the capitol building,
an Englishman, VINO came to this
country several years ago. has this
week received notice of u fortune Of
nearly $50, 900 being left him, by
the settlement Of an estate belonging
to his relatives and family in Eng
land.
On Saturday Of last week Hill re-
lated to the janitors Of the building
and some OF the other persons at the
capitol. a dream he had experienced
the night previous, In which BIZ
thought be was giving \ dinner oil
some sort to them at the st Charles
hotel. and that at the end Of the dinner,
for which he couldn't account. hs
asked the men to turn over their
plates and to drink to his health. Al
each ~ turned over his plate, . $5(
bill was found beneath It AZ Hills gift
to them. He woke the next morning
wishing he possessed I few Of the bill
and related the incident of tho dream
with much amusement to his friend
in the building.
On Monday morning he came with
q paper to the men with the news Of
his fortune. which was entirely an,
expected. The estate had been il
litigation Tor : long period OF time
in England due to legal difacultie,
over anding Z LIST heir. Unknown
to Mr. Hill the matter had been "a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
A Maker of Health.

A good honest medicine like Foley
Kidney Pills gives health to many
families. Mrs. o Palmer, 635 Will.
low ST., Green Bay, Wis, was seri.
ously i'll with kidney and bladder
trouble. Mr.. Palmer writes: my
wife is rapidly recovering her health
and strength due solely to the use of
Foley Kidney Pills. For sale by
all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Rescuers E~ndeavoring to Save Lives
of C~oloradoans.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Dec. 3.-Res-
cuers are at work attempting to reach
three miners entombed by a cavein
in the Golden Cycle mine.
The cavein extended from the
fourth to the thirteenth level. Five
miners were in the mine at the time
but two escaped unhurt.
The three men are believed to be in
the eighth level, but no response has
been received to tappings on air pipes.
They are Shift Boss Frank M.
Wood, son of c. NJ. Wood of Colo
RADIO Springs, a wealthy man, and
Samuel Sorenson and Patrick De.
vaney, miners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Nervous and Sick Headaches.

: Torpid liver. constipated bowels and
disordered stomach are the causes of
these headaches. Take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. You will re surprised
how quickly you will get relief. They
simulate the different organs to do
their work properly. No better regu-
lator for liver and bowels. Take 80
cepts and invest in q box today. AT
all druggists or by mail. II. e. Buck
len d Co.. Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
PRISON TERMS
Three Prisoners From Faulk
County Sentenced
to Pen

Faulkton. Dec. 3.-FranK Hayes,
Benson Van Billiard and G. F. Schaff-
ner, of Aberdeen, pleaded guilty
here before Judge Bottom to break
ing into the Farmers State bank of
Nina, Edmunds county, in October.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

Torment thousands OF people daily.
Don't be one Of these sufferers when
for 20 little cost You can get we'll rid
Of the aus Foley kidney Pills be-
gin their good work from the very first
dose. They exert 80 direct an action on
the kidneys and bladder that the pain
and torment Of backache, rheumatism
and kidney trouble is soon dispelled.
Fogssais By all druggists Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Enuiish Aviator NnIeu.

E~astchurch, Eng, Dec. 3.-Captain
Gilbert v. Wildman-Lushington, COM
mander of the British naval flying
corps, was killed at the naval flying
ground here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Would Make Them Better if They
Could.

COulu.
The makers of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curative and heal
ing medicine for kidney and bladder
ailments and urinary irregularities
that it is possible to produce. That is
why Foley Kidney Pills are the best
medicine for the purpose you can buy.
For sale by all druggists. ADV.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30
Which.

piirrdn iornn pnri Nuttnian poIs'
toine nXin nuoben moibtees1o, tot.
noua, etid toimihus td1e liioa iuo.
5ermebbdn eniin boiallu olemia
leboen lufiioiid omen. rauban ia
rattnuoen iernebopfild! Woltfo
oIerfin mpDbdstpnpt naisId terneh
bptIisidni min 'oioiieIen fuitenfin,
ettd parempi %mp1bddnfin FUN Ell oil.
Ienfoan, futen fo%nanIosfu ianoo ia
fofemuSfin fen tobistna.
WtainitIen mdbdn fipumennen Il.
moiSia. WeiiG moan on Iotonut
maitfa on IpDdn tolmi. Wutta pa
rempiban on ndbbd fefdd tolpe1a
fuin fesfend Zelda foIeoo toIpea.
2eIdaa on toltpi min ~idptdmdd Iuon.
nos5a. Conan moifututIen tefee
foIea beugeainen iImanoIatin.
Wutta pa~duiinniiest pitt minun
firioitaa feIdfouIufomitean pddtbf'
fistd. Wuoftofoufiesia pddtti feid'
fouIufomitea feidfoulna p~ibettdwdfii
1omoaa tamoIa Putin piime feidrd-
Elm, MIN. ptbeeid 9 9 i%enrofun'
non fansIa. QouIua pddtettiin pitdd
fummanfin ieuroeunnon firfosio
muoro fuu0a. Opettoioa pddtettiin
ptEipistd iietd fuuIusteaa. Suulta'
wosit otamme Iamon Putin tpiime
FfeIdndfin, MIN. Mrmas 2~itierooiin.
OliFbon fitd ferrcttopo pbtd Ia
toisto eri ieuroista ia ieurafunnisto,
tpaon fun oIen Min tuanbonoifuinen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30

miIieltpibin ia miIieIemdttD mtin far'
meibin. Ostetaan la mppoddn far
meia ia faupunsin fiintedd omai.
iuutta. WaImiita formeia 81, 200 ia
pl5spdin. Sos tarwiiette roboo ia
formeiu, Min firioittafoa tai fdpfdd
pubutteIemosfa
she Delta Sitle, 2anb & 3oan Co.,
ttnD Gsconaba, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30

.SumaIan fonioua on pf't lepo
wieId torionno."
Reifa SumoIun f%aniao' omuta On
Go it'd lOfu maafunto eli f~irtfOfun'
toY ystawdni, SumoIon fonioo
stuot foiffi ibmiiet. Olemmebon
toifft SumoldN Inomid ia poifonio
~seeSuf5en lunastomio. Wutta fosto
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30

Sunnmntoifomlua p6Gtettiin ebeI.
leeu pitdd triton boolieia ia opeito.
iitfi molittiin Yloria Uldteld ia Oil
oa Wlicbelfon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30

MT olemme tdten Surholon taniaa,
Min mitds fitte or ie lepo, icfa NEIL.
lie on torionna ia miten fen moimme
iaabo? :
l6nd Iepo on ofittoin t6dud moan
padud Ie tito, iota ~ieuraa uetoes.
iomme Sumolon Inpantiet. Rnn ms
fomme, ettd Sid JumoIo on meiodt
luonut. Voifa Sumoia lunosronut ia
ppbd 6enti SumoIa 2asteesia uu.
beeti ip%nnptidnpt. uetomme SeeIut'
Tesla olemomme outuaat. min tGslG
ieuroa 10 tddad oioSIo iepo ia rou
ba Iieluuemme. Sanoobon Seeiue:
,Eulfaa minun tptDni toitfi ioita
ip1td teette la olette rostautetut. mi
nd tobbon ieitd nirDoittna ia re l1p
bite lemo, 1ieluinern ne" 9dt6 lepoo
Iaomnie fits tutd 10 tddud ~ojoeIo
Wiutta fittetin 1pield OH Sumolon
faniaaa ptIi Iepo torionna, ionto
Seeiufien u%sfowaiiet fiuoin Iaowoi
fuin uSfos1a muuttoDot t6dltd inn.
min ia marioien munsta taimooIeen
nauttimuan iloa, lepoa ia raubao
IiinG nefotusia toiparos5amme, ioto
oIa1emme on tdtfettp alma mnuito
%pdimGdmme osti. 9dtd lepoa Iaum
me iitie nauttia iianeaift iesti. 9ae
I'd aIiasta ei tielemme tpllin moi fer
too, oiumme Ell moi it'd ormoillo
tuintn Iuloieta Ie lepo tobeaiIuubee.
ia tulee olemoan.
Wtuttu iuleeto mt fditfi yuma an
foniofii tpalmisietm ibmieioutfo
Ian puttomaon tdtd lepoa?
Stdmd i%anoo: 81 tule! Wtuha min
fuiienfin aiia on. SpDnd tdbdn on
epduefo. 2oiffi eimdt usfo olemnn
ia Sumalon tanfaa, polion on. iotfo
fieltdmdt 2olmipbteiien Sumolan
olemoSIa %olontin, ia pield fuurempi
ioutfo tdmdn i%umaluuoen ipDt ON
tuubefIemme. Gdmd on pbtd tpb
mdd fuin Jos tieltdiiimme ipntpmi
femme IuonnouiIiSto moubemmis.
famine. Eduoiiet fieltdidt eindt ioa
nuta SumaIon, tuniaue oiottuo Ia
polmisietiua lepoa oiosia eipdita
iiantaiftiiuuoesia. Gpdusto bpIidd
Wolmistetun labian, outuuten5 ,, Jon
Ia Seefus nellie palmisi.
Slemmeban taos Iaaneet fpiettdd
touiin Wopabtoiomme Ipntpmdn
muistoiubloa. WisId mielesfd iitd
on ,futin niettdnpt, ttet6d iofdinen
poroiten life. Tuttitoon tiIoania MT
iotoinen astuesfoan uubeue muo'
belle.
Slihan t6dQ6 meiq6fin bauefo
betti firtosiomme iouIu iltona tou'
niieti puetun i%omIufmuien pmpGriud.
@nel GiIia ppbdfomlun opettoiano
pitt anauspubeen p%phdfoulun fal
liista tehtdndstd ia bpDopstd. Yos
tori Wuori fitte iaifoi pubetta febot'
taen losten monbempia pmm6rtd.
mddn ppb6fouluip1n t6rfepttd. Ole
ban mp0s tonin bomsfaa fuunne0a
losten mapoota ia iIoista obielmon
iuoritusto. Sufficient hiIi. fuintn Iop'
Jet omot mopoota SumoIon f%unino.
Wapaita toIin oIemme fnitti, poif.
ia emme foitti mopomttnm NINE fdIitd.
SeeIue %ianoo: site minueIa obtool
la ole, noan life i~eiefdnne tie obtaol.
la oIette."
Nditd piirIi SumaIan f%anion mos
pauoesia
2ale 2ilponen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30
u s

aesfen iadneend toihena oil ieuro'
funnan omaiIuuoen arwioimisoiio.
NIia lStettiin ebelieen n noIitun
tomitean buostoon, iofa otiua tor
Eat iiebot ieurafunnan omaiiuuoes
ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30

fpndn beilhttaio, min Hence parasite
idiidd uuoemman aituifine fpndili
iDile f6mX oinotin toietaiIetf.
9dbdn iamd fits mt loppuu ia tot.
iesta p6dsid oIfoa.
e.. Vopola.