davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

In canvassing the election re-
turns the Board of Election Com
missioners Of Estill county, on
the ground that they had not
been properly certified to, threw
out the ballots of the Riddell
precinct, and issued, or claim
they have issued, certificates of
election to four Republican can
didates for county offices.
The precinct is strongly Dem
ocratic and the Democratic can
didates for the various offices
claim the majority there was
large enough to have elected
them. The election certificates
which were issued were as fol-
lows: George Powell, Sheriff !;
r. E. West, County Clerk; E. l..
Land, County Superintendent of
Schools and Ancil Powell, Jailer.
AS result William Broaddus,
]. f. Alexander, ]. Hyman Rich
ardson and John Horn, Demo
cratic candidates for the various
Offices, filed suits enjoining the
Board of Election Commission
ers from further action and to
compel the precinct election Off
GERS to certify to the vote of the
precinct and the Election Com
missioners to recanvass the vote
as recertifed.
This action would award the
certificates of election to the var
ious Democratic candidates. The
precinct also has some effect on
the race of Judge Hugh Riddell
for Circuit Judge.
He won his race in the district
by majority of 40 of which 70
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

were in the disputed district. He
has also cnjoined the precinct
officers, Election Commissioners
and the State Board of Election
Commissioners from taking fur
ther action until the matter is
settled.
In some unexplained manner
the ballots, valid and invalid, of
this precinct, with the ballot box,
were stolen from the Office of the
County Clerk last night. The
stub books and tally sheets were,
however, overlooked by the
thieves. These have been locked
up in the vault of the Williams
Bank for safe keeping.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Mrs. Lockridge Dies;
Burial at Cynthiana

Mrs. Mary Hill Lockridge died
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Joe w. Stephens, in this
city last Wednesday, of inhrmi-
ties of old age and the body was
taken to Cynthiana Friday morn
ing, where the burial occurred.
Mrs. Lockridge was the widow of
Dudley S. Lockridge, for many
years leading liveryman in this
city, and was SO years of age.
She was a member of the Pres
byterian Church, having joined
it when child, and was one OF
the most beloved and popular
women of this county. Mrs.
Lockridge is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Stephens, and
numerous other relatives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

knit chcmises and combination
garments. They wear well,
launder we'll and look well--three
essentials to successful under
wear.
Negligees are more fascinating
than ever. Ribbons are much
used in their trimmings, and so
in lace. Tiny chiffon and ribbon
flowers are used lavishly. Fur
is not much used, although oc-
casionally it appears. Marabou
is used, but swansdown is more
used.
1t is hard today to tell the diff
ference between a boudoir cap
and an evening cap. A tango cap
made of gold lace, and sold for
SIS or $40, is almost duplicated
in a boudoir cap, which costs
about as much, with little point
ed tabs that flare out over each
ear, and tiny metallic roses for
decoration. Boudoir caps, shap-
ed like baby's bonnets, with
swansdown about the face and
tie strings of ribbon, are charm
ing. They are made net and lace
and are trimmed with small pink
roses.
The mob cap shape is still
made use of. 1t is one of the
most comfortable and becoming
caps that has been devised. 1t
serves the real purpose of cover
ing the hair and at the same time
forms soft and becoming line
about the face.
The Garments illustrated
The figure in the illustration
wears mop cap made of fine
dotted net over pink silk. 1t is
gathered on a ribbon, and few
rosebuds are grouped over the
left eye. Her rest robe is made
of flesh-pink crepe de chine, held
about the shoulders by pink rib
bon in a wide casing and tied in
bow, in front.
The maid holds a rest robe
made of fine figured net. 1t has
a deep yoke of Irish lace, and it
is deliberately trimmed with pink
bows and tiny chiffon roses. In
her other hand she holds an un-
derbodice made of pink chiffon,
with ribbons to tie on the shout
ders.
The slip lying on the box is
made of blue crepe de chine,
pleated into yoke, and with
facing of lace turned back on
the right side of the skirt. The
little slippers are made of pink
satin, edged with white swans
down.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
SlC0 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
le,-.ed u learn that there is at least one
.caded disease that science has been
Die to cure in all fits stages, and that is
3tarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
;csitive cure now known to the medical
eternity. Cat-rrh being a constitutional
jease, requires q constitutional treat
st. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
-nally, acting directly upon the blood
/ mucous surfaces f'the system, there
destroying the foundation of the dis
-, end giving the patient strength by
lding up the constitution and assisting
IRE in doing its work. The proprietors
re so much faith in its curative pow
ttct they offer One Hundred Dollars
n cny case that it fails to cure. Send
= l'-t CT testimonials.
Address +. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Gold by ell Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
II. Clay mckee q Sons

Buy. Sell and Rent Real Estate,
Loan Money, to or For You.
Write the Best Insurance Execute
Bonds for you. put YOU Next tt
best investments. Sell The Best
Autos-THE WHITE Moron CAR.
Don't fai to see them. Aft.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
will XIII Hogs.

S. p. Greenwade is prepared to
kill your hogs for you in the most
modern and sanitary way. The
slaughter house located on the
Hinkston pike has been inspected
by the authorities and pronounced
first class in every particular. Can
save you time, trouble and annoy
ance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

The Long Island man who
cleaned his trousers with gaso-
line, then scratched match on
them 'lit" out the very next,
moment for the peaceful shores
of the pale blue hereafter in a
manner so abrupt that it was
down right insulting to the by
ISLANDERS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

For SALE. Ford runabout, only
driven few miles. same as new.
Equipped with electric lights, ex-
haust horn. Price, $425. 90.
T. l.. Betterton,
Phone 267, Winchester, KY.
i5-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

1t is easy to excuse while love
lives and just as easy to con-
denim when she is dead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

Shoddy people are not always
rich people. The fellow who
talks great deal about being
poor because he is honest, is the
worst sort of shoddy. Honesty
doesn't make poor people, al
though honest people are often
poor, as honest peple are often
rich.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
New UndergdrmentS
Have Tango RuffIeS
Boston Herald.)


Tango ruffles made of chiffon,
full length crepe de chine bloom
ers, net petticoats, gauze negli-
gees, combinations made of rib
bon and lace-all these things,
and others more diaphanous, are
the order of the day. Yet side
by side with these the shops
offer French handmade under
wear made of muslin, sheer but
opaque, and negligees of silk
and crepe, that would satisfy the
most reluctant convert to the
present transparent fashions.
Tango ruffles, you know are
ACCORDION pleated ruffles of chiff-
on, about IL or ID inches deep,
scanned into small petticoats, one
of which fastens with an elastic
garter about each knee. And
full-length boomers are combin-
atoms, buttoned in back, and
made of sheer crepe de chine,
that have boomers that clasp
snugly about the ankles. They
are much trimmed with tiny
chiffon and ribbon roses, fes-
TONED and punched carelessly
over their surface.
These two freak garments of
underwear were called into being
by the Tango Tea" and "The
Dansant," of course, and they
are designed to be worn with
gowns of an equally freakish ma
ture. Their special claim to
popularity is that they take the
place of heavier and more cum
bersome petticoats.
In more con sentative garments
the fashions are almost as ex
treme. Net and lace, gauze and
chiffon have taken the place of
nainsook and 'batiste, lawn and
linen.
The dainty little chiffon un-
derhodice that made its appear
ance last winter is still worn. 1t
is as dainty as ever. Sometimes
it is made of two thicknesses of
chiffon, sometimes Of one, some
times of tulle or lace. For
shoulder straps it has bands of
ribbon or strips of chiffon flow
erS.
Sensible Crepe de Chine
Crepe de chine is much used
for combinations of all sorts,
and it is a sensible contribution
to the lingerie materials. 1t is
not transparent, but it is soft
and pliable. 1t washes well and
wears well. Although the orig
inal is rather heavy, it pays, for
good crepe de chine wears more
than twice as well as poor crepe
de chine that costs more than
half as much. The crepe de
chine slip, too, is good invest
ment. One made in white,
trimmed with a little fine, soft
lace, can be made to do the duty
under all sorts of sheer frocks.
Occasionally the chemise is
made of sheer batiste, although
it, too, is more often made of
crepe de chine. Some French
importations, made of batiste,
are edged about the neck and
arms with a tiny bias band of
pink null. A yoks is untlined
with the same little line of pink.
New Knitted Garments
These dainty chemists have al
most superseded the old-time un-
dervest of knitted fabric-among
women; that is, who wear the
newer sort of clothes. But that
does not mean that the manufac-
turers of knitted fabrics do not
still do a big business in under
wear They are ON To the times
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Attention, Ladies.

We are agents for the White
Swan Laundry, who will also do
first-class dry cleaning. phone
46 and we will come after and de-
liver your work promptly.
loft Ringo & Bolts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

Flirting with the truth makes
many a man fall in love with
falsehood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

Home killed beef. pork and
lamb at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

A latterer always finds fool
to appreciate him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

New stock Rolled Oats at Van.
arsdell's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
BY H. C. BYRD.

There is not much doubt that the alb
sence of Wetzeil, Georgetowns star
guard, caused the basket ball team OF
that school to lose to the Seton Hall quint
in Orange, y. j., last night. The Blue
and Gray squad was defeated by such
close margin that It is almost a sure
thing that had WetZe been in the line
UP ne would have been big enough
factor to turn the tide iii the other d.
rection. He is the most consistent Of the
Iiilltoppcrs, and that he WIS absent Is
undoubtedly the reason why a defeat was
suffered in the first game OF the four
day series.
In its crippled condition he Blue and
Gray quint must have put UP good
exhibition. the teams which represent
Seton Hall are seldom Of mediocre
caliber, and that the Georgetown uuint
without it's most dependable player could
battle it to a close score is quite Il credit
able performance In the second ha' 4
the Blue and Gray outplayed its opponent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
WETZELL'S ABSENCE COSTS
G. u. BASKET BALL VICTORY
CUNT Defeated by Seton Hall by Narrow Margin
Y. NJ c. A. to Play Alexandria Tomorrow
Night-Brickley Chosen Captain of
Harvard Foot Ball Team.

i'll that it scored eight points asaiIIst six.
The score at the end of the nrst half
stood IS to 10 in favor OF the Seton Hall
five.
The game was featured by the number
OF fouls made by each team. 1t is very
seldom that as many penalties are in
hicted as was the case in this game.
There were twenty-five goals made from
the foul line, Georgetown getting ten
and Seton Hall twelve There is 10 tell
ing how many fouls We're committed.
though, Us there must have been several
SHOTS missed by each side.
Georgetown has three more games
Sche dnled before il ends It's trip. To-
might j; IS 10 Meet Fordham. tomorrow
II will play 81. johns Of Brooklyn, and
Monday -,ew York University will be its
opponent. The Blue and Gray quint is
gong to have some pretty tough shedding
III all three contests. Eordliam seems to
be the easiest Of the three never having
attained the prominence i'll basket ball
That nave the two others
Something of what will be faced by the
local university may be realized when it
Is made known that New York UNIVERSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
cos Tyou kindly
emo obbe the call

primity, Protagoras, EthelbGrs II, Gagnant and
V-neia Strome also rau.
Third race. ile Jedburg handicap: all ages,
purse. 500: six furongs-Lochiel LOG (Buyton).
to ), to and out, won Prince Herm:s los
tGoosel, 30 to l. 10 10 l and TO !, second;
kalinka, LOG Crurneri. I to 10, / To and
out, third. Time. LIS 10. Brave Cunarder
and Yenghee also ran.
Fourth race. three-year-olds and up: 500:
one mile-Servicence. 9S (McTaggartl. 10 10 1.
) TO and to 10, won: Dick Deadwood. 50
Martini. . 10 !, = to and to 10, second:
Merry Lad. 1o6 Turner. to -. to aud I
to 20. third. Time. 1.42 10. Col. Cook. Feather
Buster and Napier also ran.
Fifth race, three-year oias and up: 500: Owe
and half furiongs-Coy, Ill ,Goosei. :; 20 :,
{" - aud l TO :. Won Charter. lie Bygnel.
10 10 /. . 10 ana To .. second; Arnoret. 10
tBuAtonl. I TO = to 10 and / 20 =, ard.
Time. los 20. Deduction. Frank Hudson, The
Busy BODY. Cherry Seed aud Harry Mcintyre
also ran.
Sixth ali ages: S403: mile and seventy
yards-Master jim. i22 Oeronde,. to /. TO j
aLd 10 8. won: Fairy Godmother. l03 WARD
d 70 /, TO l and 10 ;, secoud; Golden
Treasure, lis Davenport, ) 10 /. even and l
70 = third. Time. las So. Behest Gerard,
Troy Weight and Toulboy also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19

was lie equal TO the occasion, being
beaten for the place by Prince Hermis.
Bedwell's colors were borne to the front
in the second, selling affair at six fur
longs, his old campaigner, Righteasy, OUT
pacing and outstaying all opposition. WIN
ming from the favorite, Kiva, and Big
Dipper. who was the medium of an at
tempted coup. He sadd ed his third Win
ner IN A. Nj. "OPENS Master Jim. the sue
cessful choice in the closing event. Fairy
Godmother was second and Golden Treas
ure third. Summaries:
f1st race two-year-olds: purse. $3.50; ave
furiougs-Dr Kendall. los Buxton. . ~ .
i 10 and to 8, Won: III Mahdi. Ito Me
TagGartj. even. l To aud J To q second !:
ciiG Maid. lO3 1ruraerl. 5 to /. ) 10 . and :
10 !. third. Time. los. Dicks Pet. Mis- Rose
burg, yelichea. Manson. Old Jordan AID Tom
Hancock also
Second race, niles and mares; three-y esr-olds
ana up; selling; six furlongs-Right Easy, Il
tDeroadei. even, Z 10 20 and out, won; Kiva.
10f tAIcfaggart1. 10 .. TO and to ),
second: Big Dippe-. loo Doyle, i 10 1 10 l
and to ). third. Time. lie 10 Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
EASY MONEY FOR BEDWELL.
Again Puts Over Three Winners at
Charleston Track.

CHARLESTON. S. c. December 10
The booknlakers got one of the worst
dTubbings OF the present meeting at Pa :
metto Park yesterday afternoon. form
players landing on four Of the winners
while well played second choice and
~ outsider accounted for the program
Fhe Silks O. IL. - Bedwell. the Deaye~
lrtIndns were very much in evidence
again, ie saddlinG three OF the six win
.le.'s Eedwell furnished the winner Of
tie JedourS l4andicap. IN I'll aged affair
II fix fuTi.ngs. III the Has ingS geldiug
Lochie who was coupled with mis- stable
companion. Brave Cunarder. In winning
the Bedwell entry showed a startling i'm
proyement over his previous form dis
played here In the featured event. X. r.
Carman's Kalinka was an odds-on
favorite. but 1T no stage or the running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19

track athletes 1t is not generally
known, but he was Il member of the
American Olympic team which Won tn
championship Of the world in Stockholm
nearly two years ago. He has a mark
in the running broad-jump of more I'll II.
twenty-five feet and puts the 2te, n
pound shot over forty -one feet. lie quail
flied ahead of all other Americans in I'll /.
Olympic meet IL the hop step and jump.
with distance Of forty-sev, fee fce
inches. Brickley's record tn foo; ball is
too well known TO need comment here.
The Young Mems Christian Association
basket ball team Is scheduled 10 me the
Alexandria club in that city tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19

ty proved stronger on the local floor and
with Wetzcll in the game, while this
time it will be playing on it's home court
without the Geo. getown star opposing.
ST. Johns generally has Is strong. IL not
4 stronger quint, than y. Y. L.
Charles Bricklcy has been chosen TO
captain the Harvard foot ball team next
fall 1t was practically conceded that
ne would be the man TO lead the team.
though it locked at one time as though
Mahan would run him q close race for
the honor
Brickley is PROBABLY one OF the greatest
athletes that ever represented a COLLEGE
Not only is ne brilliant foot ball player,
but he IS Very capable III base bah and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19

"The best loved tobacco ever
smoked in America"
Stays popularity isn't fad. The
qualities that make it great today will
make it even greater tomorrow and next
year. 1t has everything that smokers
look for, but it has also those wonder
full NEW qualities that have become
so famous-its refreshing effect on the
mouth and throat, its delicious, natural
fragrance that comes straight from the
growing leaf, and its entire freedom from
bite" without any artificial process.
IF you haven't smoked your first pipeful,
or rolled your first cigarette of Stag, Cheer upl
you've got something coming to you.
CONVENIENT PACKAGES: The Pound
Humidor. the Full Size Decent Tin and the
Handy Haif-Size Scent Tin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-12

pastori W}. %. Westerbacf fdpi
tadud meibdn fesfuubeSI amme pari
miitfoa tatoperin rauban emanfe'
liumia iulistamasia. g8oi fuinfa
ibania ne betfet %olifaan, ioita Jain
me bdnen pmpdriaddn miettdd. ytii'
I'd betfid emme tule foSfaon unbott
tamaan. Soipotamme pustori Wes'
terbactaIe Sumalan fiunausta 10
ppnbdmme laufua pilpittDmdt Ell
toilet tGpnnistdnne ia totmomme
ettd Jos Serra elon pdinid antao
ettd fdptte toistetin nield. Sulfaa
main fosfa tobanfa, Min olemme
ano5plin teiodt ottapa mastaan
Woinpa omien tunteitteni iobbosto
Ianoa ettd Jos meiad olifi tddad al
no olema iellainen pappi fnin pas
tori WeSterbocta on. Min monen
meibdn nuprtenfin Ipodmesid itdiIi
Ie iiemen, iota ferran fontaiii bppid
he belmid. Mutto naiffa me ferran
tai fabbesti nuobesia famine fnul
la iulisietto man tuota ormon iano'
maa. min liad fertoa fuin iitd fuu
femme Ie tuntuu iuuri fuin alfaDan
fasmamaan ia piberiDitiemddn,
mutta ;iuuri fuin lie pd6Iee %olfunn,
min iiuoin tdptpp opettaian poistua
MISUNDERSTANDING ia fuin ME iGdmme
FUN lampaat ilmon paimentn, min
fiQoin piefas maailma taaS netdd
puoleenia ia laa Iitten tuon bppdn
fiemenen tauatufii min ettd ie lottoo
piberiDitIemdstd. Slemme liian beits
foia toietelemaan miboQisto mas
toon.
Smith.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-12

Mutto 10 Gsto fortteioon fofoo.
Sieftoiunaan on enndtettdDd. vi
foa ct ole fuin puoliien tuntia Ia
malta pli foIme filometrin.
HauteiIta tuntutpat iolot. p66tG'
Fin pofottoo. Sa mieId oil buono
onni. Uionta martfoo ban menetti.
Wutta IdbtieeId6n bdn firoten Ianoi:
,,GpuG iieoGt pield noiton."
Wormano moitostoan ban oil. pa
Ioiban tiiIiuuni Ieuraapanatin pDnd
Siuoin nina ipoiton. -
Sietfaiuna fiipuuttao oiemon. SIS,
70 %iuotIee ennditddfieen. 6dn iaa
erddstd iponnusta fiinni, mutta ia,
lat onattin ietaontuneet ppDriir.
HunneIti, nerinen ruumis pois
&eidpdifpdn founiS Ito tpldnmie.
bet tiiliuuniue ferdG. 2aitfi eim6t
fpieIa oamuiiesta mitddn tiebd. Oil.
iao fieud pubutoan. 3ortteiafaun Ell
ndp. piiriSId on mieras moimof.
taampi fuin iloinen nnoruus. &c
WanbutIet mofaman Ianan
'onomat. Nuoret maiteliaina Futile.
not. Wdbitelen miebet poistu
not. 9iiliuuniua ct tunnu oita endd
Sofu panbus i'd poItta.
len fansio pStd piettdmddn. DDn
)iIioiiuubesIa be mirren pirittdwdt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-12
Sannerspille. u. y.

Ser6Ii eritpinen bolu firioittao
muutomon Ionau tdb6n Muttoid leb
teen. On moneSti ouut mieleni ru'
meta firioittomaan, maon Ell ole tul'
hut ennemmin olietutf SumaIan ar'
mon amnua miimenfin firioitan to-
bdn muutomon iunan.
81 fuinto bousfo on 10 nuoreno
SeIusto ieurato. So nuorena b6n
meibGt faiffi ot:i aifaiIin ormoliitto.
bon. Se liitto lula loiua fouion ia
ratfanoeIo ,ioaa Ell ole nertoa. Sdn
tuoIi meibdn t6btemme ia on MT tie
iofa autuuteben iuuret ia pienet fpie.
Nuorena tuIiTi iofoiien palata pa.
bolta tieltd ia ulfoa ieuraomaon
Seeiusta, fiud emme tiebd miud het'
feuG meibdn tddItd pitdd fuouo.
Serra pfIin fen tietdd. 81 nuoruu'
teben moi turnata Ell terpepteen tddls
Id. 81 fuolo meiltd fpieIe JOS tabs
bemme l6bted pois tddltd. naan
ferran tulee meibdn nuoromme
fuoua. TGGnG maoiImosSa Iaa pal
10 pilffao ia b~dp6istnstd. ipaan
taipaon iloSIa u%noboomme foitti
mitd mooiImaeIa olemme iaoneet
fdriid. Sbanao on Pun lea 10 nno'
rena nSfoa IpniinId onteeffi ia Ell
torpitie peIidtd tuoIemao, maan on
alma palmis ottomoan fen pastaan
miud betfeud tobanIa turnaten atna
SceeIufIeen, Ell ole pelfoa eifd bdtdd.
tdan. W(ind rutoiIen SnmaloIta ettd
bdn %ontoiii toitoa Ia balua 6dneen
luottomaan ia turfpoamaon foitfeno
elm aifanani. Somoa ioiwon mpDs
faifiue tdmdn leboen lufiioile. Su'
maIa antafoon nellie moimoo tois'
teIemaon fiuiaoioomme nastoan.
DIE olemme SeeiufIen tpereud ostet'
tn ia S~eeIufien fuoloon fostettu.
WieId ferran Ianon teiue roffaoi
nuoret pstdmdni, fuuIfaa f%utiuo.
aiirubtofoa iuomoon fiitd Idbieestd
iofa festad iiontaitfiIesh. &c Liable
on Wapobioiomme Seeius &ristuS.
Wield fpIpn muistatto fitd betfed
iouoin teit Iupaufien ppIpd usfoui,
Iena Serrone Seeiufiele. OIetfo pi.
tdnpt %Iupaufief. Sos Ell, Min fddnnp
plan pobolta iieItdfi ia fdp omisto
maan usfouo Seeius omatiefi. Gil
Ioin on rouba r%innasIaF, pimepben
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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-12

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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-12
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