davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SAVANNAH W. O. W. TEAM
BEATS ATLANTA BY A NOSE

TOWNSVILLE GA, April To-
In competitive drill of degree teams
of Savannah and Atlanta Woodmen Of
the World last night, the first prize
went to the Savannah team, though
the contest was 50 close that the de-
cision was not announced until the
meeting this morning. W. K. Melon
aid was captain of the Atlanta team.
and e. W. Tanner of the one from Sa-
vannah
A big torchlight parade of Wood
men through the principal streets
last night was witnessed by large
crowd. A barbecue IN Paradise Park
is to-day's feature.
Past Head Consul Marlin is rush
ing business i'm order 20 adjourn this
afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Shakespeare Again
University Student
c. n. Newsome Reinstated TO Glasses
st Georgia, After Class
Election Scandal.

ATHENS. GA. April 1O-C. n.
Newsome known as Shakespeare, d"
Of Eatonton. convicted by the three
senior classes for ballot box stuffng'
in the election last fan for officers Of
the Pandora. the University annual
and who was suspended more than a
week ago by the faculty, pending "A
settlement of the matter between the
faculty. Newsome and the classes, has
been reinstated to class room privi-
leges.
The senior class this week passed
q resolution that ne he reinstated ON
condition that he relinquish an Of
fces and positions Of trust and honor
held as the gifts Of the student body
part Of IL. This was delivered 10 he
faculty and to-day NewsOme returned
to classes
Nevsome was financial manager o.
the baseball team, member Of the de-
baterS' council president Of the De
mosthenian Literary Society and aC-
tive generally i'm college politics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
To Darker GRAY
Hair
An Excellent Recipe That Can Be
Prepared In Your Own Home.

The problem Of how 10 get rid If
gray hair without resorting to the
store preparations that leave the
hair sticky and their use easily
detected. can be very satisfac-
toriiy solved by using a simple
preparation which YOU can make
in the privacy Of your own home.
Get. al any drug store. one ounce
of bay rum. IA ounce of glyceriur
and "A small box Of Barbo Com
pound. then dissolve the BarbB
Compound i'm seven ounces of wa
ter. add the bay rum and glycei-
inc. ANA YOU have superior mix
ture that viii not only gradually
darkeu your gray hair. but make
IL soft glossy and beautiful. re-
move dandruf and other scalp dis
orders and defy the most critical
observers IL need not be applied
ufIeu-r than once a week. and
after the hair is sufficiently dark
ened. every two weeks will b.
often enough To- keep the hair
and SCALP In good condition. b
sure your druggist gives You
Barbo Compound for no other in
srsdient viii do in this recipe.
II he hasn't 10 in stock. he can got
DO from his wholesaler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Enterprise Rarely Equaled.

From the Rome Tribune Herald:
The first issue of Hearst's Sunday
American. issued from the office of
The Atlanta Georgian by William
Randolph Hearst. appeared on April
and was fully up to the stand
ard of the best newspa pers issued by
MIR. Hearst. The newspaper in ques-
ton was prepared by the editorial
and news stan of The Atlanta Geor-
gian, chiefly, with some assistance
from other quarters. II was filled
with a number of special article by
members of The Georgian staff, inter
estingly written and i'm the main of
vital and compelling interest.
The appearance Of Mr. Hearst in
the field .of Southern journalism has
been a welcome addition to the long
list of splendid newspapers publish
ed in this section. The brilliant
New Yorker is one Of the most
progressive and best known publish
ers on the American continent own
ing and publishing "A chain of news
papers in cities extending from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. His style of
journalism is followed out In all his
publications and has impressed it.
self on the American public.
He chose Atlanta as the point best
suited for the establishment of his
Southern enterprise. He could not
have done better, as that city is per
haps the most typical representative
of Southern progress among the cit
les Of this section
The Sunday American is destined
to be a great newspaper II the first
issue is any critrion. II is an eXhi-
bition of journalistic enterprise rarely
equaled in the South
The Tribune Herald takes pleasure
in wishing for it the most unbounded
success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Cotton Schedule
Ruinous, Say Mill Men.

WASHINGTON, April lu--Pro-
posed reductions in the cotton tariff
schedule threaten the industry with
ruin. according To report adopted
to-day by the Southern Cotton Man
ufacturers' Association. The tariff
committees reports included the fol
lowing:
II is with the greatest regret
and CONSERVATION that we have
seen the publication Of rates on
cotton manufactures in the tariff
bills of the ways and means COM
mittee In an sincerity. We state
TO you that if the rates thus sug-
gested are made effective We be
lieve the injury TO our industry
would be unparalleled and that
condition of depression VIII fol
low iu cotton manufacturing
which viii Dee appalling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
MARCH WINDIEST MONTH,
AND TRIES TO BE WETTEST

Not content with being the windiest
month in the year. March scored a
State record with SO inches of rain.
This has been topped but twice in the
history Of the Weather Bureau in
Georgia. August. 1898. holding the rec
ord with 1909. and August 1901. being
next with 992 inches.
Despite the fact that it is dry
town" TalbotJon proved to be the
wettest place in the State during
March. total Of l4.61 inches Of rain
falling there Butler was next with
1419, then Woodbury. 1870. Dia-
mond. 1882. Concord. 1881. Dublin.
1315. West Point. 1872. Milledgeville.
1854. and Atlanta. 914
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SUNDAY AMERICAN
PRAISED BY MEN
ALL OVER THE SOUTH

Letters continue to pour in
praising the first issue of
Hearst S Sunday American. Here
are a few more of them:
"CIassiest" In South.
Editor Sunday American;
Allow me to hand you my hearties;
congratulation on the first issue Of
Hearsts Sunday American.
II is without doubt the classic 81
sunday newspaper in the South. and
the newsiest paper in Atlanta.
Here's long life to Hearsts Sunday
American. from
L. NJ. MLEAN. Mgr Hotel Johnson.
Washington, Ga,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
MRS. WILSON TO CHERISH
MESSAGE PRESIDENT READ

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-Presi-
dent Wilson gave to Mrs. Wilson the
read to Congress She will keep IT,
The message was typewriter on
small sheets Of white paper and Pres
ident Wilson carried II to the Capitol
in the inside breast pocket Of his
coat. Mrs. Wilson also has the man
uscript of the Presidents inaugural
address.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
CHICAGO TUBERCULOSIS
TREATMENT GIVEN TEST

BALTIMORE. April TO- Three Bal
timoreans were to-day given a new
tuberculosis treatment. the discovery
Of a Chicagoan. Tests Of its value
have been made by Dr p. g. Thatch-
er here
Cases treated show that patients
suffering from tuberculosis have been
apparently cured The treatment is
called iutravaeuous medication. The
solution consists Of Salicylic acid, al
illuminate of mercury. iron. sodium
chloride. calcium carbonate and creo-
sote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
$4,000 THREATEN TO JOIN
BUFFALO CAR STRIKERS

BUFFALO, y Y. April 1U.-The
arrival here to-day Of James A. Par
sons. Deputy Attorney General and
Patrick J. Dowuey. investigator for
the state Labor Department who viii
try to bring about an adjustment in
the present street railway strike. fail
I'd TO silence the threat Of the - 900
union men employed IN ihe various
trades here TO Join in a sympathetic
strike. The entire union labor organ
izatio1 here Is inyensed At the re-
ported refusal uf tine international
Railway Cumq5ny ofleialz go meet
the street car men in conference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BULLETS FLATTEN WHEN
THEY STRIKE HIS SKULL

NEWBURG. y. Y. April i0.-Nic-
tor ZegahIer. a former contractor is "a
prisoner here. charged with attempted
murder and suiriue He made an IN
successful effort Go kin H. maL
ScEnitzer builder. and then tried
FIVE time 20 pierce his brain but
failed. as the bullets when they struck
-na skull were 14tten-G ou- and de-
7erted he vas not even dangerously
wounded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
RICH NEW WORKERS WINE
AND DINE WIN. LOEB, JR.

NEW YORK, April 10.-In recognition
Of his able and efficient" administra-
ton Of the office Of Collector Of the Port
OF New York, prominent business men
will pay their respects TO William Loeb.
Jr., former secretary 10 ex-Presidenu
Roosevelt, at a banquet in his honor at
the Waldorf Astoria tonight.
Among those who have accepted in
vtations are Andrew Carnegie, Robert
Grier Cooke, Ebert H Gary, Seth Low
and Rodman Wanamaker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
STOP BABY'S
SKIN TORTURE
Resinol Makes Short Work Of Itch
ing, Burning Skin Eruptions.

II every woman only knew about
6esinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
there would be fewer tortured.
oiShgured bs bies. fewer mothers worn
ont By constant worry and loss Of
sleep. and fewer lives made miser-
able by skin troubles that have per-
sisted since infancy
simple baths with ResiHol Soap and
= little Resinol Ointment spread on
ne tortured skin. stop the itching in
sanity. and quickly and permanently
.lear away the eruption. And the
Neslnol treatment is so pure, gentle
tn0 absolutely harmless that it can
used with perfect safety on baby
5aqer skin. Doctors have prescribed
-eSlnol regularly for eighteen years,
+H1 thousands Of babies owe their
SH-n health 10 II. Test ReSiuol Dint-
ozrt and Resincl Soap al cur eN-
Cs-s- = postal card TO Dept SIS,
s-ss-r1l, Baltimore. Nc viii bring
~ a generous trial. b. parcel post.
--er- druggist sells EesinCl oint-
Esn. z cpal lars tvo sizes. 50 cents
ara 3, Rssinol Soap. Csc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
MAYORS COW BANISHED
BY CITY COMMISSION

ATLANTIC CITY. Y j.. April 10 -
Members Of the City Commission de-
cided that Mayor William Riddles pet
cow. BuSsy a blue blood prize winner.
cannot live Boo the resort Mr. Riddle
ed to insert a clause permitting COWS
within the city limits bur the other
four members Of the commission re-
fused To- pass II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SENATOR'S WIFE BRAVEO
ARCTIC SHOWS TO MARRY

WASHINGTON. April 10.-Mrs.
Key Pittman, wife Of the new Sena-
tor from Nevada, is the only woman
in Washington society who ever went
over Klondlke snow and ice 1900
miles 20 get married The future
Senator and bridegrOom-elect await
ed her AT Nome
Mrs Fittwan b fearlea. huTag-
woman and can rival Janet Allen in
daring circus feats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
FOWLER PLANS FLIGHT
ALONG PANAMA CANAL

PANAMA. April 10. Robert Fowler
arrived from san Francisco to-day with
nydrop,dnc and moving picture
operator Hp UrU try ro rs alouE rff
Canal starting from the Pacific side
and ending Iu the Atlantic He pans rr
take picture ~ the entire Canal
He expects To- make the uiU IN one
hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
New Record in South.
ne COrdele Rambler.

From the Cordele Rambler:
The first issue Of The Hearst sun
day American created over the State
a strong enthusiasm among newspa-
per readers.
Never before has the Southeast
published as great a paper
1t is similar to the big Northern
papers and has behind il the genius
of the noted Hearst writer's
Hearsts Sunday American is des-
tined to be remarkably popular in
Cordele. In a few hours Sunday. $50
were sold here. which was but a part
Of what could have been sold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Congratulations.

Editor American.
] wish to congratulate you on your
initial issue Of Hearst's Sunday
American Strength to your arm in
your every effort to promote the Well
being of the South.
CHARLES II. JENKINS.
City High School, Durham. y. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Peace in Balkans
Expected This Week
Report From ST. Petersburg Says
Allies Then Will Settle All
Boundary Disputes.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 1O-The
members of the Balkan mission here
to-day received a communication
stating that peace is expected at the
end of the week. After peace is
brought about, according to the mes
sage, "a congress of princes and
statesmen of all the States In the
Balkan Federation will meet at Sa-
lonika to settle boundary disputes
and fix new frontier lines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Brilliantly Cosmopolitan.

Editor Su JF American:
Hearsrs Sunday American was GER
tainly brilliantly cosmopolitan
paper. That Atlanta, Of all the South,
was selected for its location, is a
high tribute to Atlanta's Importance.
Mr. Hearst has long been power
in the newspaper world. He is wide
ly known. not only as a phenomenally
successful newspaper owner but as
a daring and persistent fighter Of
graft.
We hope he will fight wrongdoing
in the south as boldly and successfully
as he has in other sections.
MRS. JULIA OkEEFE NELSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
"HarbInaer Of ereater IA"

Editor Sunday American
] have just received your initial
number. l heartily congratulate you.
As an old Georgian. ! welcome you
into the great growing Southland.
Mr.. Hearst certainly knows the
pulse beat of progress and this new
venture announces that the entire
South is on the threshold Of a new
day. May your coming be the. har-
binger of a greater era.
ERNEST c. MOBLEY.
Gainesville, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Powers, Rloekade On.

VIENNA. April 1O.-An official dis
patch just received here from Anti
vari announces that the blockade Of
the Montenegrin coast by the COM
bined fleet Of the powers was begun
at o'clock this morning. OF the
eleven warships forming the blockade
nine have gone to Dulcino in the di-
rection of Point Medua, the other two
remaining at Antivari
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON RE

This photograph the the National House Of Representa-
Tuesday Wilson shattered hundred
by appearing while Mr. Will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ON READING TARIFF MESSAGE 10 CONGRESS /

by the reading his speech the Speakers rOstrum
visit occupied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ENGLAND Nav Aid Blockade.

.NALETTE ISLAND. or MALTA.
April 1O.--The British warships Hi
bernia and Media sailed from here
to-day under sealed orders, almost
Immediately after the receipt Of a ca
blegram. The ships steamed east
ward and il is believed they have
gone to join the international fleet
blocking the Montenegro coast.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

teette ia oletie raSfoutetut. mind tob.
bon mir mpittoa ieitd; ia jofa minun
tpt1ni tulee it'd en- nina beta pois
tpfDdni." Waifta olettin beitto ramt.
fa, Min muisto, ettei neiad ole ie
Ylimdinen poppi, iofa ei toioa mel
bdn beiffouttom ormobtoa. moon
iofa faifisia tiuioitu on niintuin
mefin, f~uitenfin ilman ipntid, iotta
6dn taitaa niitd ormabtaa ioita
f~iuIataan. 9lld fuunteIe mitd Iaatano
fuiSfaa forpoafi, anna bdnen buu.
taa, ct moi bdntd fieItdd. mutta did
usfo hdntd. 6dn fanoo, tuules
fuinta oma ipodmei ipphdd Iinua
ia tdmdn fautta ban ftoo monte,
monta iieIurouffnn orimteen ia pei.
focn. Wuitn 9erron ma Innor:
~2otfo Sumalan 2aritiao, iota pois
ottaa mailman ipnnit". Mld ota
maoria itIestdi ia omasta turmeIhi.
neesta ipbdmestdfi, maan ota maa,
rim Iiitd o~postolista ia plimmd,iestd
papista. ionfa me tunnustamme
RrietufIesta SeeiutIestn. Tdmdu
D!immdiien poppimme foutia on
meiud mopaus mennd ppbGdn 2as.
teesfa faabun lapiioiteutemme pc,
rusteeaa. Suofoon Sumala ettd I'd
ndtin muctena taas iloiiesti faifuiI
ewanfeIiumin iaornaoiain iuusto
ipptiSrantfaln forpiin tue Soban
netIen iormen ofoitus: r&atio gu
moIon &aritian S~eeiutien paddle,
Sdn on oinoa fieIun iatoma ia rau
ban ranta ppbd. Siind or SumoIar
losien permits. 2oitfi polnet toipu
mat taipaisia iefd moisia, belmetir
ipanat paipupat' Seeiusta moinit
taisia. !6dn ppipp Dina iotena e
lDpbd muuta mined. iosta ontuuttt
ipoi imed fnin mimi SeeIutismme..
Nditd piirii fpbdnmoan IoubifosIt
beitfo mostoipntpnpt melienne
= g. Wdnnisi1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

fatarista, umpiiuolen iptasto, iotii
lddfdrlt Iitd fanoimat ia ielt6fpl'
mppbestd. yipt olen istunut 10 nh
tdmittdd pli 7:mdn fuutauben, fe.
idud 2:Ii tertoa pdiwdeId, min puo
Ii tuntia ferrauaan. fallue[la ferran
pdimdsid erittdin ldmppmaeid pai'
fasia. ettei pddIe milustumaan.
Sos on fead ipbdnola paiIunat,
min on bppd iiind tpebeSid iStues
ia bimnteIo ipbdnolustaa ia panna
alma metid Deitampusta eli muuS'
ia ommeeeta Ipodnalaan fdbeud6n
bieroesia.
Edtd firioitan ientdbben, ettd Jos
iofu rupeaiii ~oioisTo tdbdn iuuntaan
fceNamoor, ei tcrri1eiW icmtuo
Ieiff mtfen olriietf l. mercttHd rn
boianla, ioita ebtd ON maimoin Iaa
nut iddetpmddn, ia elentin Mile,
ioiaa ei ole rabaa iddstDsid.
Niinfuin iotoinen fuoIemainen tie
tdd on ternepS erittGin FALLS Iabio,
ia Min ouen oliii iofaiien tuolepai'
fen pibettdmd tortta maori iermep'
b%estdnid, Jos tuntee huonoa olon
olfoa fobta ottomoan poariu, ettG
aioieia tuliii ie epdtobto toriattuo
ennen fuin ie pddiee liian pabaffi
iota Min oaen on maitia paran
taa.
yliin nell I ia %iiiarei, me oiemm'
Ppbdn Sensen temppelit ia meib6r
nelmou iIuuieemme enuluu mpDs
boitoa tdtd iemppelid. Wind toiipoI
eiiei fufoan melt eli hiar ottoii
mieltdnid pabatft. iiad olen idmdi
fpbdnnpt bdmmdstnneenG iiitd fmir
min tomosIa mddrdsid on leitfous
funme, ettd JOS mobbollista. iotu
faan woiii tdtd feinoa fdpndmdui
idilpd leiteautiesta eli matiafataril
ia.
Wte olemme outuaat. ppbdt i
monburetaot 6erron SeeiutIen zoe
rem nuobntto miien foutto, iobon III
mt uetomme ia iaomme nomtti'
mopomita !6dnesid. mt ia Dina.
Grds MISREPRESENTATION
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13
Weip Gimlanb, Gaef. Gam.

O OWW
Serpe armoiia Muttoia ia fen Iaa
ia lufiiotunto!
Rosfopa eiipdt paremmot tpndili
idt tartu fpnddn min tdptpp minur
IIe tebbd ia .tdten tiebofTi antaa etta
eletddn iitd tadqd uubesIa Suomes
Iafin nield.
- SImot omot OBJECT fplmdnloiiet
tdtd nptpd, muttn on iitd faam nomt
tia famniistafin ilmoisia, iotta ei 10
mi moitia. Observation-Disclosures Il
IN ettd talfpi fe aina iaponfa ndpt
tdG.
= WluiStois fani fnon mainito, ettd
Sobn Yofonen on funloni mntaon
tullut fienisti reifultaan ~iotoifin.
6uono iaitaa oita ola muuauafin
pdin maoilmoa. Cannon on neii
Nnnte ppDttdtnef fdnpnnuf fofot
fin.
- Dbteispprinn1istd en- fiebd moi
nita mitddn eritpistd. We tp1stenie
lee min biIian. Noisten ompelnfem.
raAa oil fofouS miime louantaina
mrs 0nnmtilan Mona.
= xemmen tnli n6pttad naoriStG
totcnaon fammuneeny oinpastoar
mumtamisfa monboisia ppiieio ndnt
tod it'd oleIoon nemldn anpin ,ver.
ran.
- EGsfdpd ne minun naitifert npt
toifimot oaotin, ioten on paras 10.
pettao. Eoimon maon beusfoo tol,
men jotfoo faifine Mmttoian hifiioiI,
k ia aaiffimaItionn fiunoaStcr
9pttS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

Amasan Ev. Luth. Kansallisseu'
rakunnan valiaikainen kokous pi.
detaSn sunnuntaina Helmik. 16 p,
1918. Kokous alkaa kello 10 aam
kirkossa. Kaikkia, seurakunnan ja.
senia pyydetaan saapumaan ko.
koukseen. f
Tarkeita asOita keskusteltavana.
Alex Aho, Isaac Luopa,
esim. kirjuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13
Ybiliiom CAMP.
W1stti.

W.iIe linen tcrIpebbpS Nuttaian
%toimihnfiele ia fen Iooioue l~ufiiafun'
naue!
gun piinaS tuSfoS nerinen melt
amtti alto tustien, Gun 8ol9otaae
n%aitolt ia,Iouoken len,me umtu,h,
Gun rtehntnolos bir'ped on me,Ilo
outuus eldmd". 81 find rotoS 0riS
tntIen merelG lunoetettu mottoiofpe
rini, iofa lototoniereelln pmoli fuol
leeno bomoiietnno rnntfona rDSmit
fa,ieaem morameitd baiIepia Daa-
tpoioT, npstn peIiaStpneet filmXR y
IEs pmusia mirunbestoIi. 2utio
@oigaiaue, fiead ndet 9dnen, iofa
on buompitettm neibdn 'pabnin te'
foimme tdboeu ia metodn Dnteim
me tdhben on !6dn boiuttu. Siend
nder SGnen hnnmc'testunn Rrmrfin
sbeSiaH Run ictomiehst nmcii See
Iutien fpIien Min fiitd fruofi meri ia
nefi. 9dmd 5eefutien Ipbdmestd
tippunut meri on ainoo, iofa moi
porantao finun ia fofo mailman
IpniiIoiroat. raoiffi on tdpieitpA
buutoo Seeius @oIeatalIo. Run foif'
Il on idDtettp Min 6dn NOT buutoo
faifiIe ipntifiue muoilmosio: p4uI'
faa minun tpf5ni foiffi, iotfa tp5td
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

SumaIanpoItpeIufIia belmifuuuo:
16 p. GIpeid Flo 10
oam. ia Ks III. Wbite Sroniua Gs
terbersisia Flo 2 pditpdua; 10 pnd
GmbarrasFsia Sdrwiiesia Flo puoli
3 paip. % p. GIpsia Flo 10 aam.
ia puoIi 3 I'd. Sec. 10 mineua Flo 2
pdim.
Wiitfo bartousieurot iofa toinen
tesfitpiiffo, ell miuoin ei ole nuori'
foisuron fofousto.
> 5. 6irtui.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13


Ndil6 Ieunmiuu iban ioutun III
meiiiinId, fuin ei ole enda iuuri mui.
ia foiroita fnin niitd, iotfa omot lei.
tattu. Sos menee iairoaluan min
terroinan mt tdnddn on 5 fe Ia Re
laufaI, l%e,fannn; tdoien Jos menee
naopnriin min fuulee: fe ia Ie on
tpietD finne ia fnne letfattamofR. la
paIiO ianotoan oletpon niitdein, iot'
ia toimomnt tobt. 2inS9renin foas
pn,pan Ssbpemin9iin iofaifin, etta
antoiTimot bdnen Ieifoto. Gntn ola
leifomiSta owot Ieitoht nmpi{uoIen
f6hben. Niin minut mdardttiin mpDs
ioisIo fepdnnd leifotapdfR umpi.
~iucIen ulebbuffesto, paan mind ru-
peTin feid. boaleasfo mebesId istu.
moan Ia mifali nina MT tunnen II.
ieri, Min inon iIono moinita, etta
mind en- frnre mt fitd moimoo oil,
Ienfoon. Sos iotoin iopimatonto
ruofoo mottoiaa oIesianf ipBn, Min
tunt,m biufon beaemmditd fmuni,
maon minmIla on fenIainen toitpo,
eitd iefin mieId poipi fabota pois
ia 5iuoin mind ppin lola mainito,
eta mind oIen b~uoIeuiieIa boibolIa,
ia e~tupddsid fpebesfd istumiieua pa.
r%antunut 3;mesto toubista, ,pafo.