davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24

II Were {. Voice.

1f. ! were a voice-a persuasive voice
That could travel the wide world
I would fly on the beams Of the morn.
ing light T.
And speak to men with a gentle
might.
And tell them to be true.
I'd fly, I'd fly DER land and sea,
Wherever q human heart might be.
Telling a tale. or singing a sons,
In praise of the Rhythm blame Of
II I were a voice-a c~onsoling voice
ia fly on the wings Of the air:
The home of sorrow and guilt I'd
seek,
And calm and truthful words I'd
speak, =
To save them from despair. T..
I'd fly. I'd fly DER the crowded town,
And drop, like the happy sunlight.
into the hearts Of suffering men,
And teach them to rejoice again.
If I were a voice-a controlling
Voice
I'd travel with the wind;
And, whenever l saw the nations torn
By warfare, jealousy or scorn,
Or hatred Of their kind,
I'd fly, I'd fly out the thunder crash.
And into their blinded bosoms flash;
And, all their evil thoughts subdued,
I'd teach them a Christian Brother
hood.
If I were q a voice-an immortal
Voice
I'd speak in the peoples ear;
And whenever they shouted Liberty"
Without deserving to be free,
I'd make their error clear.
I'd fly, I'd fly on the wings Of day,
Rebuking wrong on my worldwide
And making all the Earth rejoice
II I were a Voice-an immortal
Voice.
II were Voice. pervading
I'd seek the kings Of earth;
I'd find them alone on their beds at
night,
And whisper words that would guide
them right,
Lessons Of priceless worth.
I'd fly more swift than the swiftest
And tell. them things they v
Truths which the ges for aye repeat.
Unknown to the statesmen at their
feet.
Charles Lackay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
FLAT ON BACK AND WRIST.
At MERCY Of HIS [ONOuEROR.

jitus. But. as she explains through
an interpreter. IAN American girl
would not have to be an expert to
make herself safe from the ordinary
attack Of the street rowdy, or to pun
,sh an offensive masher." The pic
lures illustrate the disposition Of a
street masher who advances as though
to shake hands. The girl turns to
face him as he comes forward, and.
II necessary. she may offer to shake
hands in order to draw him into the
position shown in picture two. His
right hand must be, extended and his
right foot advanced. In the second.
picture the girl has grasped the mans
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
Girl BRINGS RIGHT FOOT
INTO PLAY DOWN he GOES.

With the Barnum. & Bailey circus
is q little japanese girl, Is years old,
who throws big athletic men with a
mere twist of her wrist and hand.
without any apparent effort. The
heavy embroidered kimona she wears
q part Of the time does not trouble
her at all to handle easily almost
her at all 1t would seem. It is the
art of jiu titus that enables her to
handle easily almost anybody. how
men ana two women who exhibit the
science Of jiu titus, and also Afteen
bulky wreaflers with their hair tied
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24

in a Knot upon their heads, who com
athletes. brought for the first time
to this country by the Barnum circus.
AL American girls should know
some of the principles Of jiu jitus.
BY a little practice they can learn
to overpower or disable any man who
attacks them" So says little Miss Al
Kashi the young woman mentioned.
Recently she posed with Tamaki,. one
of the men Of the. troupe to illustrate
some of the simpler holds and tricks
of the ancient Japanese art. Miss
Kashi weighs only ITO pounds and 10
n of the few women experts In flu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24

hand in both of hers, and with q
quick twist has turned his palm in
ward to his left. In picture three
swiftly across her assailant's ankle.
at the same time pressing outward
and downward againt his twisted
right wrist. The man is thrown IN
stantly off his balance and nothing
can save him from a hard fail on IN
back. In picture four Miss Kashi.
stu holding her Victims hand ana
wrist. has dropped to a kneeUnr poai.
ton. with her left hand pressed into
the mans armpit. and Is in position
to bend his wrist until 1t snaps
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24

Visitors in the City.
MI. and Mrs. William Robertson Of
Hampden are among the prominent
visitors at the state fair this week.
Oriental Rings.
Mr.. d. Hapip, who is well acquaint-
ed with Grand Forks people, Is again
at the Ontario store with a complete
lineof his personally selected Oriental
rugs. Third floor.
Left for Canada.
Miss Alice Davies of Toronto. Can
ada. who has been visiting for the
and Mrs. ". p. Davies on Walnut
street. left for Mimic this morning
where she will spend a day with
friends. From there she will go to
Saskatchewan where she will visit
friends for some a time:
Gave Birthday Party.
Mrs. b. NJ. Holmes entertained a
lareessa1nfns4yHo Of little:folks yesterday
AFTERNOON atssher home on Reeves We
David Hunters third birthday. The
afternoon YVES spent in playing vari-
Gus games and at; 8 o'clock a dainty
supper was served on the lawn. One
Of the special features was the birth
day cake, with the lighted candles.
Mrs. Holmes was assisted in serving
supper by her daughter, Mrs. Herschel
Hunter, and Miss Jennie Nisbet.
Party at Crookston.
Crookston Times: The Misses Anna
and Cora Bjoin":entertained at a porch
party yesterday. afternoon at their
home on South Ash street. The Vic
trola furnished. the music while the
guests were sewing and visiting with
the out Of town guests. The invited
guests were the Misses Coraedith
Caulkins Of Kankakee. ILL, Maryan
Wheeler of st. Paul, Laura Cation Of
Bozeman, Mont, Lillian Rolsch, Elva
Gilbert, Winnifred Graves, Nell
Phalen. Alice Arnold, Hazel Anderson,
Lucia Stone, Ella Watts, Anna Watts,
'Nelia Collins. Elsie Collins, Clara
Marchand. Harriet McKinnon.. Edith
Turner. Ethel Vance, Media Chester
man, Theodosa Houghton. Beth RAJ
pin. frankie Hoch, Ella Christensen,
Bjorgo. DeEtte Breed, Grace Wolfe,
and Faith Fairbairn, and the Mes
danes w. J. Taylor, =. Bertelson and
D. j. Prudhomme.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
Entertaining Guests.

Entertaining Guests.
Miss Bertha Berg Of Brenna town
ship is entertaining as her guests for a
few days Misses Clara Burkland and
signe Nelson of Neville.
Guest at Merrill Home.
Miss Pearl Vidger has arrived in
the city to visit for several days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Mer-
rill on North Fourth street.
Autoed From Crookston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lycan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Norris and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. e. Gerrish autoed over from Crook.
ston yesterday to attend the fair.
Returned to Pekin.
Mrs. Oscar auckland and children
have returned to their, home in Pekin
after visiting for the past few days
at the home Of Miss Bertha Berg in
Brenna township:
Red Lake Falls Visitors Here.
Miss Erma Schreiter Of Red Lake
Falls, Mimi. has arrived in the city
to visit friends and spend a few days
at the state fair M.-
Devils Lake Visitor in the City.
Miss Pearl Duell, who taught in the
Belmont school last year. has arrived
from her home in Devils Lake to visit
friends during M The fair:
Guest of Friends Here.
Miss May Olson Of Devils Lake 10
here to spend a few days shopping and
visiting friends. She will remain until
after the fair.
wv
Crookston Visitors at Fair.
Miss Irene Jasser, Miss Alice john
son. E.. Ralston, John Wallace and A..
Blake Of Crookston E here to attend
The fair. They motored over this
morning and will return tonight.
Miss Omlie In Crookston.
Miss Lillian Omlie Of Grafton, who
has been attending the summer school
at the University Of Minnesota, is
spending a few days with friends in
Crookston, enroute to her homo in
Grafton. where she will spend the rest
OF her vacation with relatives.
800
Fargo Visitors Here.
Fargo Forum: Mrs. John r. Rey.
nolds Of Grand Junction, Wis, arrived
yesterday afternoon on the North
Coast Limited and is the guest of her
son, G. +. Reynolds Of this city. Mr..
Reynolds and his mother will take an
auto trip to the state fair at Grand
Forks and will be the guests while
there Of Mrs. Reynolds daughter, Mrs.
Moore.
-lV~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24

On the theory that no one pays any
attention to newspaper advice. We
urge you to drink all the Ice water
you can during this hot weather.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
Fargo Visitors Here'
Bethel Ladies' Aid Meetine.

BctIfeI LAd1eE AID Meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Beth
ell Lutheran church is holding it's reg
ular meeting this afternoon in the
church parlors. Mrs. r. Klien, a mis-
sionary who has been in China for the
past eight years will be present and
give a talk On mission work. Follow
ing the program and business meet
ing a social session will. be. enjoyed
and refreshments will be served by
the hostess, Mrs. Jens Hornland.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13
ing a steady run and are turning out

ing steady run and are turning out
a good production.
The big tank at the Ado1phus Busch
Glass Mfg. Cos plant, St Louis, Mo-,
is making its usual good run and pros
poets for the remainder of the season
are roseate. The usual number of
shops are on the payroll.
A steady run is reported at the eBl-
laire Bottle Co.'S works, Bellaire, O.,
with the full number of shops on the
roster.
After a shutdown of two weeks the
blowers on the big tank of the 'Ameri-
can Bottle Co.'S Streator, ILL.,, plant
resumed work this week and it is
hoped that nothing viii occur again
this season to prevent steady run
until the end Of the blast.
The tank at the Standard Milk Bot
tie Co. s plant, Parkersburg, w. Va,
now known as the Essex Glass Co.,
porary repairs were made. It is
thought that the fire will have to be
put out today in order to give the
furnace a thorough overhauling. The
shutdown will be as brief as possible
The Marion Flint Glass Co., Marion,
Ind, are making one gallon packers
now in No. places on machines. The
general business. outlook at this plant
is bright.
At the Standard Glass Co. Is factory,
Marion. Ind, everything is going along
nicely and it is said that. night
shift will be put to work March Is.
Business prospects are encouraging.
Reports from the Wheeling district
are to the effect that temporary sus-
pension of operations are in prospect
at the Haskins Glass Co.'S plant, Mar,
tins Ferry, O., next week. The cause
OF the proposed shutdown is not stat
Stockholders of the Pittsburg Plate
Glass Co. last week reelected the for.
mer board of directors. The old off
GERS of the company were also re
elected by the board
It is reported that Pittsburg con
Germ has landed the contract for a
window glass factory to be erected al
! Yokohama, Japan. The plant is to be
machine equipped and is to be in op
GRAFTON by November next.
| The cutting shop and the punch
] toAAD1OA 11uiSu1HS/ u0pdIIluSul DIT LIE
Fostoria Glass Co. s factory, Mounds
Vile, w. Va, were off work last Tues
day on account of breakdown in
the machinery. Resumption was made
i in full on Wednesday,
The large continuous tank at the
Lippincott Glass Co.'s lamp chimney
plant, Alexandria, Ind, which was put
out for repairs recently, is expected
to be ready to make glass by Monday
March II.
The Thompson Bottle Co., Gas
tCity, Ind, have fired their SECOND
tank for the manufacture of machine
Rware. The fourth machine arrived Sat
urday last and two more are on the
road. The hand shops on the greer
tank are on half time at present.
The Glassworker.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13
Ohio Labo r Bills
CONTINUED FH,,n tsT PAGE.

locomotive or cars of such company
shall be prima facie evidence of the
want of reasonable skill and care on
the part of the compa ny in reference
to such injury. /
The bill places the burden of proof
upon the{railread company in all civil
actions for injuries or death.
All of which are being bitterly OPP
posed by selfish interests and would
espee tally request you ito write the
senator from your district and the
representative of your comfy and ask
him to put forth every honorable eff
fort to secure the passage of these
bills, and ask the Secretaries of tall
local lodges, under seal, to do the
same.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13
MOVEMENT GAINING MOMENTUM

Roanoke, Va, March 13.-Accord-
ing to Era, the local labor paper, the
Central Labor Council is rapidly COM
ing to the front as power for good
to the community. The attendance is
larger than it has been for years, and
the work in prospect is far-reaching.
The committee work is being done
with celebrity. and is efficient The
council is no longer burdened and dis
couraged with debt, but has a comfort
able balance in the treasury. Another
encouraging feature is that a number
of unions that have hitherto taken
slight interest in the council are now
sending delegates, and they are en-
tering heartily into the work. The
paper mentioned adds that the out
look is indeed bright for the future,
and that the coming year will chron-
icle many improvements as the result
of this renewed activity.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13
Z
Glass News.


Work on the new plant of the New
York Glass Co., Falls Creek. Pa, is
being rushed with all possible speed
and the management states that one
tank will probably be ready to make
glass by the middle of April
Work on the buildings of the new
Atlas Glass Works. Ltd, Montreal,
Can. is well under way and all indi-
cations are thatio of the continuous
tanks will be in shape for glassmak-
ing by the middle of May.
An O'Neill machine for the manu-
facture of lantern globes is being in
tailed at Gill Bros. lamp chimney fac
tory, Toronto, o. Additional machines
may be installed later on.
According to reports received this
week from Milwaukee, Wis, all the
shops at the Franzen Glass works are
working steadily with excellent pros
poets of continuance during the re-
mainder of the blast.
The old plant at Wellsburg, w. Va,
will in all probability be started on
Thursday of netx week. W. C. Kunkel,
formerly of Bellaire and GAINESVILLE,
o., will have charge as factory mana.
ger.
workmen are now installing an ar
tificial gas system at the Mintola, N.
j., glass works.
The large tank at the Hartford City
Ind, factory. of the American Window
Glass Co. was closed down last Sat
urday night to permit making repairs
over Sunday. Resumption was SEIZED
uled to take place Monday.
The Mississippi Glass Co.'s wire
glass plant at Port Allegheny, Pa, il
operating steadily. Demand for the
product is brisk.
Advices from Binghamton, N. Y.
are to the effect that the usual mum
Der of shops are on the payroll at tn,
Binghamton Glass Co.'S bottle plont
Everything is going smoothly a
the Cresectn Bottle Co.'s plant, Nc
Donald, Pa. All the shops are enjoy
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13
ADDS NEW FEATURE.

Washington, D. c., March 13-Regu-
lations covering the operation of the
C. o. D. feature of the parcel post
system have been approved by the
Post Office Department, and will be-
come effective July l next. On and
after that date the sender of a parcel
on which the postage is fully prepaid
may have the price of the article and
the charges thereon collected from the
addressee, providing the amount does
not exceed $780, The fee for each
collection is 10 cents, to be affixed by
the sender of the package in parcel
post stamps, in consideration of which
the contents will also be insured
against loss without additional charge
to an amount equivalent to its actual
value not to exceed $50. The sender
will be given a receipt, showing the
Office and date of mailing, the number
of parcel and the amount to be col
lected. The C. O.. D. feature was
not provided for when the parcel post
system was placed in operation, as it
was desired to simplify the work of
postmasters in the first days of the
service The system is now we'll or
ganized, and hence the addition Of the
G. o. D. privilege. ae
When your patroLlze an advertiser
4 hAA
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13

have begun. The joint committee has
been in the fields to make a preliin-
mary observation of the physical con-
ditions in the mining district. This in
JURY is to be confined to the question
of the strike as much as possible.
The desire of the committee is to get
at the bottom of conditions for the
purpose of recommending remedial
Legislation. The action looking toward
the inquiry was brought about by a.
delegation of the wives of the strik-
ers presenting petition to the As
sembly urging such action. This strike
has been on more than two years.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13
INVESTIGATING STRIKE.

Denver, March 13-Formal hear
ings beofre the joint committee of the
two houses of the State Legislature
appointed to investigate conditions in
the Northern Colorado coal fields
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13

We can print even those big. coloreo
picnic posters lat the MAJORITY
pRINTBRY
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13

The common people now have a print
ing plant of their own-the MAJORITY
oRINTERY.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-13

When your patroLlze an advertise,
do you ever mention that you say the
ad In the Majority
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-21
Sotilaat intoiueet 2aurilmin
fabuiIatin.

9lifaiIeen periantaiaamuna oil par,
ipi ratiastaipia iotilaita fierreupt
Souriumin fabuiIla ia aielIut raubaI.
Iiiio ibmiiid pois fatifdptdmiItafin.
Uthddn meIlofoita ei tapabtunut, H.
Id ibmiiet poishaimat Iiitposti, mutta
t ummosieIlsn iotiIoiben tieltd. Eau.
riumin fauppalan marIbaIIin puo'
leen fddnnpttiin mp6bemmin fpIp'
mpfieud, mitd IeIlainen Iotilaiben in.
toileminen torfoittoa ia fenen toi'
mesta iotilaot on mddrdttD estd'
mddn ranboIliIia ipmiIid fouppaIan
fa builla olesfelemasta. Maribaui ei
ianpnut tistdpdnid mitddn iotamie.
biStd, tpafuutti etteitpdt ne barioito
tpirfaintoiI Iuuttaan bdnen tobbos'
taon ia lupaii ottaa ieIpdn, fenen
mddrdpfIestd iotilaat pIipat 4aurii
min fotuien pariioimiien buoIetIeen
Iaaneet. DlorIbani ianoi plan tefe.
p dnId Iopun iotiIaiben urbeilusta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-21

Zurich, SafIa, eIof. 15 p. = 9lu.
gust Serbinanb 9ebel, lafialainen
iobtaia, on fuoIlut ellen inbdnbal.
tpaufIeen. 6dn on ouut Iairaana
fen idlfeen fuin bdnen tpaimpnI ia oil
fuolema foriannut.N
Serra 8ebel oil npfpddn buomas
tuin ioiiaIistiipbtoia. Sdn liitipi
Safiau ipDmdenliiffeeieen beti mie'
befTi tultuaan, eli 1862 ia iatfoi fuo'
Iemaania Iaaffa taisteIuaan tpD'
pden bppafii.
!Sdn oil parIomentin idIenend puo'
oesta 1871.
8ebelid on pibettp erinomoiieno
pubuIana ia idriestdidnd ia bdn to-
bellatin pitt buolen iiitd, ettd parIa,
mentisIa ioiiaIisti ebuStaiat liIddn'
tpiipdt, ioifa npt otpattin muita Iu'
fuiIammat.
Observation-Disclosures on 8ebeI
mpDs buomattapa.
9lu9. S. 9ebeI oil muuten fDpbd
mics ia enIimdiiind parIomenttimuo'
Iinaanfin ban fpieId iorpaili istun'
toien IomasIa.
Wluutamien iofiaIaisten Iebtien
Iauiuntoia berra gsbeIin fuoIemau
iobbosta otomme tdbdn ndptteefii
y rYosFibe 3eituns1 ianoo: = rSdn
oil porpariston birmutpiboIinen,
paan fiitd buoIimatta funnioitettatpo
lnonne".
rSogebIati" ianoo: : rban oil pfIi
Observation-Disclosures benfiIbiid, pfIi
funnioiieitamimpio Iuonteito, ia ptTi
pafimttatpampia iafiaIoiFa pubu'
iia."
Serra 9sbeIin ruumis baubatoar
8iiribisId.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-21
Sberiffi ia Wabbeu IpmpiIefpdt.

Run periantoi iItana pitt annette.
man iberifIi tSruieue ia WabbeIIin
iaIotoimiston iobtoiaue Wabbeuiue
pirallinen mddrdps iniunctioni tio.
miosta, niin ei fberifTid Ia Dabbel'
Iio lDpbettp mistddn, fpaiffa tuoma.
ri CHARLES u. 2ittIe, ionfa pitaa an.
taa BELLE paperit, foetii Iaoba beta
fafiinid foitiIla mobbouiTiua feinoil'
la. 2aifen Iouantai pdindd foetei'
tiin beta eiIid, mutta iIman mitddn
tulosia. @ormoanfin omot {beriTIin
bouiut rnipenneet tpopiiemoon, Eos
Ia ei usfoIa olo endd ibmisten Il
moilla. llIeitten iuiranomaisienfin
piirisid fpoIIitiee iiirttumus iberiTiin
menetteIpd ipostaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-21
@sieS I6boettb fnoIleena fannasta.


Sobn Sutinen GbasieIIisid, IDp'
bettiin fuolIeena torstoi.aamuna Dol.
pbin Wfottionin iaunasia. Wainaio
oil 45 tpuoben if6inen ia aripellaan
bdneud oletpan fiaren Wfobatpfisfa.
Sutinen on ouut buonolIaiIeSia
aiemasia ioitofin fuifouiia. Som
tuss aifaa ftten, ipDnnettiin bdnet
pois aiuinpaifastaan, ientdbben fuin
ct ban fpoinut mafiaa iiitd. Senidl.
feen on bdn oIesfeuut misId on
iatunnt iaamaan p5fian. Npt mpD.
bemmtn oil bdn faanut lutpan maa'
ia Utattlonin iamasia.
6dnet oil tpiimetf ndbtp eIdpdnd
ebeaiien p:dn iItana, npin feuo 8 a.
ioisia, iouoin bdn oil mennpt IetpoI'
Ie. aunaan. Seuraatpana aamuna
10 aifana lDpbettiiu bdnet mafaa'
masia IatpaIla, fuolleena. DIR Wtat'
ion futiui coroneri Dorfin paifale
ia lautafunta foottiin, iofa antoi
IauI uIunnon, eHd fuolema oil topabhi'
nut IuonnoIiiista ipistd. Hunmis
bauoattiin beti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-21

tin pmpdriSiDIld opat erittdin innos'
tuneita fdpnnisid oIemaan laffotais'
teluun. peibdn afaan innpstumiieb
laan onfin ddrettDmdn iuuri fanta'
tp,tus tdbdn laffotaistelinun ndbben.
fad beiudbdn uieasia tapaufiesia
on fuuri ipaifuustpalta miebiinid,
poiftinia ia iiiinfd. aun naiiet oipat
innostuneet ieuaiieen aiioon fuin lat
fotaisteIu on, fiuoin ei miestenfddn
'fiu anna mp1ten taipma tai ebes
ofoittaafaan taipumiien merffeid,
tpaiffa !be ffmmdsiddn hintifpat.
Fin itienid boriupifF. 2un naiiet o.
mat mrboollifia ia baluaipat taistel.
la taistelun pddtDtleen iaaffa, terds'
tad ie miestenfin mielet tafiinfertai.
festi.
Naisten iuuri oianotto iuuriin fa'
tufuIfueiiiin on 10 ofoittanut, fminfa
iuuresti naiietfin otpat tdbdn tpD'
taisteluun innoStuneet, ,mutta uubem'
man tobistufIen opat Re innostuf.
SeSiaan antaneet iImpittamalla, ettd
he otpat tpalmiina iuorittamaan aa.
muffin Observation-Disclosures. Edfd.
I6iIen Wliners Union fonttporiin ON
faapunut mieita fpielpid, tpoitpatfo
naiIet tuollaiien tp5n buoIefieen ot'
taa ia fatiottaiIiinfo ieuaiiesta ole'
man bpDtpd afiaIIe. Eietpsti tuastat'
thin BELLE n,p1ntdmdSti, ia tietpsti
on fitd bpDtpd oFalIe, bptpinfin pal.
Jon merfitiemdd bp6tpd. Sa npt o.
ipat naiiet pddttdneet ruipeta Iaffo'
tpabtipaltpeIusta hiprittamaan. Siud
IaiIIa, naiiet, terdstdfdd miestenfin
mieIet ia faristafaa beistd tpelttous
pois.
Naisten rpbipesid Iafto:pabtipaI.
fpeluSta iuorittamaan on mielibp.
mdud terpebbittdtpd fitdtin ippstd,
ettd be fpoitpat fpapaammin npfp.
ddn liifusfella fuin miebet. SotiIaat
ia WabbelIin foIapoIiiIit eipdt rob.
fene ola fent6dn Min iulfeita natlia,
fuin miebid fobtaan. Sa FUN laffo.
tpab bbisia pIetpa nainen tapaa tpDn.
ba Iuiien mieben ia ontaa bdnelle bp'
lpdn ripitpfien, IuuliTi mieben 10 ipd'
bdn bdpedmdu ia pdd4tdmdn beittdd
tp1bDnpritielpt ferta faiffiaan fiiben
asti Fumes lotto on tdDbeIIiIesti
iautu ieltpitetpffi.
Souib Ranseua oipat naiiet 10
iontun aifaa fuulemma fdpneet Iat.
TO pobbisI ia ia tuIofiet otpat oueet
bpipdt. Seuratfaapa naiiet ienmuof.
4 eiimerffid pmpari fofo aupari'
aIueen!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-21

Min bppin iofIaneet idiIpttdd mielen'
malttinia, etteipdt ole antaneet pie'
nintdtddn aibetta puoleltaan moitti'
miieen. 9dn ei fanonmt lainfaan
tdfittdmdnfd, mifii iotawdfed tddad
on pibettp ia pbd ebelleen pibetddn.