davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
Dale answered. you bet your hfs

Dale answered. you bet your hfe I
will"
Then l swung round facing the
cabin. and saw the barrel of my own
revolver just peering round the door.
By It's height from the ground Judged
that poor young Ginger was the artist.
fancy to Ginger.
We'll. gents" says I. your umbrel-
las is in the hat rack. All aboard
for Robbers Roost. and don't forget
the lunch"
Whiskers wanted me into the cabin.
but I'd taken a dielike to catgut. so
Ginger got orders to shoot me. At
that fiared up. Shoot" says !. you
skulking towards. scared to show your
noses at the door. Hold your OF ear.
Whiskers. Charge. you curs,"
The chief came first, straight at me.
and seemed to climb over my foot on
to his nose. Mr.. Bull Brooke got hurt
on the nose too. and I'd just time to
hand the greaser left handler behind
the ear before / went down on top
in a heap. learned when was a
sailor now 10 argue.
Then | struggled. dragging my pile
of robbers of sideways, so that to
keep us covered with the gun. poor
Ginger showed his red head in the
doorway. 1t was his life or mine. yet
when the shot rang out from across the
river. and saw the lad come crashing
to the ground, | felt sort of sick. OF
course that shot slackened the grip OF
the three robbers, so wrenced loose.
struck hard. and jumped high. gain
ing the north wall OF the cabin. When
/ turned round. our boys across the
river were pouring hot lead after the
robbers as they dived through the door
of the shack Ginger sprawled dead
on the doorstep, and my gun. six PAGES
on. lay in the dust. The robbers were
disarmed. and was free.
Say, Wlfiskers." called. 81 want
to save your lives, you and the greaser.
Come and throw up your hands before
you're hurt
There was no answer Rocky Noun
tain outlaws may be mean and bad.
but they fight like Americans. and
they know how to die. I'd only one
way left to force their surrender, and
save their lives. SO l hustled brush
wood. cordwood. coal oil from the shed,
piled up the fuel. and got sulphur
match from the bunch in my hind
pocket.
"Boye," called, "old Brown sort
of values this place. It's all the home
he's got. and It amt insured"
No answer.
The little fame lep' up and caught
the brushwood. the cracking lifted to
roar. and the robbers must surely
know that their time was come. for II
they showed at the door they would
be shot | grabbed my gun from the
ground to stop our boys from firing
Then shouted above the noise of the
| flames. Come out and throw up your
handsl"
They came. poor fellows. and made
them prisoners. marching them down
to the ferry
tTO BE CONTINUED.)
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
Mayors Pleasant Duty.

A pretty ceremony took place At
Newcastle. England. recently. when
the customs Of Barge Day" were OBJ
served. and the mayor and corpora
tion sailed up the river to claim the
soil' of the Tyne. The great mo-
ment OF the ceremony is the landing.
when the mayor has the delightful.
II invidious. privilege of selecting any
young lady he places from the assem-
bled crowd and giving her kiss and
sovereign. The sheriffs also choose
fair lady on whom to bestow a kiss
and q gift. and the mayorsss 10 ex-
pected to make some useful present
to the damsel kissed by his worship.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
Troublesome Tower.

She was good servant. was Jen-
ME. and Mrs. Wanderfarr never wish
ed Tor better But in the matter Of
pictures Jennie was weak There was
one In particular. which showed the
leaning tower OF Pisa. Every day
Mrs. w. hung it straight. and every
morning Jennie put 1t crooked.
So Mrs. W. watched.
Now. look here. Jennie. she said.
you've hung that picture OF the tower
crooked again. Just look at it,
That's just what say. num-" re-
turned the domestic dolefully. Look
at IT, The only way you can get that
silly tower to hang straight is to hang
the picture crooked"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27

mind, and sends ones aplomb 10
happen at any moment. ! travelled for
all was worth to put that widow be-
hind me, and compose my mind.
Maybe I'd gone mile before re-
morse gnawed Walkers because he'd
abandoned the widow. He paused, and
as come surging along. he damned
me over the head with gun.
Yes, | was captured. They got my
gun. too. and marched me along be-
tween them. Old man Brown was
away. but as I'd left the scow on the
near bank. the robbers were able to
cross. and put the Fraser between me
cheered him up. since 1t gave them a
start OF severa; hours toward safety.
but instead of skinning out OF British
Columbia, as ! advised them with pow
erful strong talk. they'd got to stop for
breakfast on old Browns beans and
sow-belly. cussing most plenteous be-
cause he wasn't there to cook hot
biscuits.
After breakfast they wasted an hour
dressing his paw for old Whiskers.
and wondering whether they'd waste
one OF my cartridges on me. or keep
them all for my friends. On that !
divulged lot OF etiquette out of my
book. ! told these misbegotten or
spring they'd been brung up all wrong.
or they'd have enough department to
make tracks. Now" says ], "in the
land Of the free and the home OF the
brave you been appreciated. whereas
IL you linger here till sunup you'll be
shot"
That made poor Whiskers still more
suspicious. wondering what sort of
teartraps guileful Smith was project
ing. Wants to get us up on the
bench" says he. that means ware
traps. Wen stay right here, boys. for
daylight. when we'll be able to see our
selves. how to save them cattle"
You're dead right. Whiskers!" says
l. Hair on youl"
But he being fretful with his wound
orders his men TO disable Browns
fiddle. and lash me up with catgu,
Moreover, when | was trussed, this
Bull seen fit to kick me on the of
chance. part which amt referred 10
In polite society. especially with
boot.
Brave mani" says |. and the rest
OF them robbers was SO ashamed they
got me gag.
Sorry" say I. pity won't be able
o guide you to Browns cigars. He
keeps bottle. too"
Where are they?" says Bull
Gag Brooke" said ]. for Bull went
by that name. and I'll divuige the
drinks"
Gag Brooke" says whiskers. cheer
ing up little. pity ne weren't born
gagged"
SO they gagged Mr.. Brooke. and
mounted him on sentry while they had
Browns bottle of whisky and cigars,
got some. too.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
Frenchwoman's Cold Cure.

Having been without cold for 27
years. a French lady. who holds this
fortunate record. attributes It to the
following process: Each morning art
er taking q warm bath. she Immediate
ly sponges her throat, her face, and
the very coolest water she can get for
about two minutes. In cold weather
one may feel inclined to shirk. she
says, but the result of steady appli-
cation she has found plentiful re-
ward.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27

bottle" In my dim way aimed to
get him excited. and talkative. divulg-
ing secrets with all his heart Then
afterwart I'd like him asleep. out OF
mischief
Get your bottle yourself" says he.
sort of defiant, SO let drive at him
with the squirt
IF you please" said l. and he got
the bottle all right
IF you don't mind" said !. will you
Just draw the cork?"
And II / won't?"
! took my squirt and watched him
pull the cork.
Thank you," sez ]. seeing how
beautiful IL the use OF true politeness.
Now may l trouble you to spill what's
Ssft In the bottle into that there COB
~? Now be 40 kind
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with Jesse Smith re-
lating the story of his birth. early life in
Labrador and of the death of mis- father.
Jesse becomes a sailor. His mother mar
ries the master of the ship and both are
lost in the wreck of she vessel Jesse
becomes cowboy in Texas. He marries
Polly. a singer OF questionable morals.
who later is reported to have committed
suicide Jesse becomes a rancher and
moves to British Columbia Kate Trevor
takes up the narrative. Unhappily mar
rfed she contemplates suicide. but changes
her mind after meeting Jesse. Jesse res
cues Kate from her drink -maddened hus-
oand who attempts to kill her. Trevor
ioses his life In the rapids. Kate rejects
ohers OF grand opera managers TO return
10 the stage and marries Jesse. Their
married life starts out happily. Kate sue
cumbs to the pleadihgs OF a composer to
return to the stage and runs away with
MIN. She rescues Widow O'Flynn from
her burning house. is badly burned her
self and returns home. where Jesse re-
ceives her with open arms Cattle thieves
appear in the neighborhood. Jesse asks
X ate to go to place of safety. To his
JOY she refuses. Jesse resumes the mar
rative. He calls on neighbors and plans
to capture the robbers. Kate is rescued
from the hands of the bandks.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
Crops on Same Land Far Between

Though tobacco Is the chief product
OF North Borneo. the land produces but
one crop OF the product in seven or
nine years. with the result that new
fields must be cleared every year Aft
er the jungle is cut and burned an
army OF Chinese coolies is turned on
the land with hoes to dig 1t and pre-
pare 1t for planting. No plows are
used The young tobacco plants are
set out by hand and kept clean with
hoes. 1t is necessary for a tobacco
planter to possess thousands Of acres
OF uncultivated land in reserve. and
to employ 500 to 1000 coolies.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
The Haunted Man.

Again that ringing In his earsl 1t
was the warning he had dreaded. He
knew his time had come. Yet, al
though he had started at the sound.
he seemed half-dazed and wholly care
less of the consequences. But still the
ringing in his earsl "Drat It'll" he
finally said, and springing from the
bed the careworn commuter shut on
the alarm clock and proceeded to
dress for the 7:10 train.-Puck.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
cHAerER vIli-contInued.

Seems to be scratches on the smooth
side OF this paper. sort of reminding
me that Bull has fountain-pen stick
ing out of his vest pocket. II he's
been writing with milk, I'd warm the
paper-but no, we use canned milk.
and haven't got any either. I've heard
family somewheres of things wrote in
spittle. so l pours on a bottle OF ink.
and rinses the paper in the water-butt.
Yes, there's the message plain as print.
Gun to hand, but cartridges WRONG
size. no good. Get As. Billy to wait
with ponies under nearest pine N. of
cave, when plough above N. Star.
Send more gum for chiefs wound
Bull"
Billy was mounting at the door to
put out for solitude, but since he
knows l can't miss under two hun
dred yards, he was persuaded to come
into the cabin. There read him some
of the etiquette about keeping his tenn
per and not using coarse language.
Also told him politely what thought
of him, and where he'll go when he
dies. He waited. stroking the little fur
on his muzzle, till got through, look
ing SO damned patient with me that 7
came near handing him one in the eye
You invited these robbers to my
grass?"
He nodded
Thanks to you, my wife had gun
muzzle screwed around in her ear
Bet she squinted!" said Billy.
If lose my temper, l can't shoot
and Billy knew that well. She's up
/, agin it good and hard" said he.
! ."Agin what?"
Making a silk purse out of sow's
ear" Nr
You lop-eared. NANCY. pig-faced
herring -gutted son of a.
From the Etiquette? asked Billy
81 dom think much of you. anyway
Mother amt got no use for you either,
or any Of the neighbors. you old COW
thief"
Now If Billy talked so big as all
that it must be to astonish his mother
So she must be at the keyhole, and
sure enough l heard her grind her
stump with the backache from stoop
ing down. Happens Mrs. Smith has a
garden squirt which 1t holds a gallon.
SO while KEEP young Billy Interested
with patches of etiquette, took of
the hose. filled the squirt, and let drive
through the key-hole into the widows
ear. At that she lifted up her voice
and wept
Feeling better. resumed the conver-
sation. Billy" sez |, smooth as
cream, while ! filled the squirt. ION
the shelf there you'll find little small
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27

VI course there Urinary, no-account.
range wolves reckoned my friends
would wait for day before they at
tempted tracking. Whereas Dale got
the lantern. found my paper trail, ana
guessed at the ferry. Before We en-.
tered the cabin. I'D seen the CLINT OF
that lantern behind the rim of the
bench, and | knew our boys trusted
me to keep the robbers somehow down
at the ferry-house Whiskers, since
the liquor made his wound worse.
lurched groaning around the shack. At
the first CLINT of dawn. he ordered Bull
to take out the gag and lie down. then
went 10 the door himself.
It's pity that Dale, our leader. a
sure fine shot has a slight cast in his
near eye, which throws his lead II
little to the right. That's why. when
Whiskers went to the door, Dale's bull
let only whipped on his left ear. In
stead of being grateful. Whiskers
skipped around holding the side OF
his face, with remarks which for
poor man was extravagant. The shot
made Bull bolt courageous behind the
stove, to look for bandage. he said
while Ginger and the greaser sat up
on their tails looking sort OF de-
pressed Not one of the four was
happy on finding that they'd bottled
themselves in the cabin instead of TAX
ing my advice and clearing for the
States
Prisoner" said Whiskers. dolesome.
holding his poor ear. you can talk to
your friends acrost the river?"
why. certainly. Captain"
What way?"
"Signaling."
"Cut the catgut. Colonel"
So Ginger cut me free.
"Show white flag. General" said /.
So Ginger waved paper on stick.
and Dale replied with white scarf
from his neck.
When ! walked out, the boys acrost
the river gave three cheers, but was
halted from behind before I'd got far
sideways. Now" says Whiskers.
signal. and pray that you won't be
tempted to send erroneous messages !"
Remember" Bull shouts. "I can
read Morse. No fooling"
IAN right, Mr. Brooke" | called
back. then I'll use semaphore."
heard Whiskers In tears directing
his two youngsters to put Mr.. Brooke's
headsin the meal sack. and sit hard
on top. So began to signal. explain
ing each word to Whiskers.
Swim. That" says |. means
Dale"
Pool. That's fool" says |. be.
cause he don't give the answer"
Below. That's Hello"
Rapids. That's Hello again"
You lie," says whiskers. miserable,
through his teeth. You made six let.
| ters"
Sorry says [. 'it got spelt wrong
first time"
Float That's skunk says |. be
cause he's polecat not to answer me -
Guns.
Whats that?" asked Whiskers
heaps suspicious because couldn't
think of another word of four letters
''Tlell!" says l.
Quite right" sighed Whiskers. ito
think OF your future home"
Dale signaled. Coming.
Tell Dale" says Whiskers. and mis-
bereaved voice kind of Jared me now
were just goin' to keep a gun at your
ear-hole while we march up the trail
II Dale's men fire, your wife will be O
widow, Mr. Smith"
| AT that | wagged my arms and sig
nailed. mo call to get wet. Hold-ups
marching to Georgia. XIII man with
gun. II you miss. ware Widow Smith
You see II Dale equinted and missed
my widow was apt to reproach. SO
added. ALLOW windage for squint."
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
court and recover your property.

court and recover your property"
Whether Magistrate Miller pinned
faith in the evidence of the astral ia
ther OF Mrs. Shapiero or was unsatis-
fed with the answers made by Mrs.
Steiner. who. among other things. de-
clared most earnestly she did not steal
the ring. does not appear as a matter
OF record. but he held her in $500 ball
for the grand jury.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
casus Bell.

"Why do they hate each other so?"
"They are rivals" "Oh. both trying to
marry the same girl, eh? That sort OF
thing certainly does arouse mans pri-
NAL passions In this case 1t In
worse than that. They are both try
ing to marry the same fortune.'--
Houston Post.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
Explalned.

Madame de Massage wrote a great
book called How to BECOME Beauti-
full
Did 1t have big sale?"
mo. she made the fatal mistake
of publishing her own picture on the
title page"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
use for old Umbrella Rods.

The steel rods from old umbrellas
make fine plant supports. Disconnect
them where they join the upper part
and also where the ring slips the han
die and you have a double rod to slip
into your flower pots. and II they are
painted gray they are unnoticeable.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
What pl,pIeased Her.

80 your servant girl left you
again." said the woman at the sales.
Yes" replied the neighbor -.
What was the matter?"
She didn't like the way did the
work"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
CHAPTER TX.
Tho UntruthfuI Prisoner.
Jcsse's Narrative

Tho UntruthfuI Prisoner.
Jesse's Narrative.
With creditors. women. robbers. and
everything dangerous, you want to he
chuck full of department and whole
lot tactful. Anything distractful OF
screeching disturbs ones peace of
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
Make Children Glad.

Let US make children glad with
things which they long for and cannot
obtain.--John Maclaren.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27

The art of pretending is not confined
to regular actors. p
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
Speaking
OF Lunch

the wife said, Bring home
a package Of
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-05
9onnaiS.G nomeu p%iirimieliiai'
raala.

2oundis Suomen piirimielilairaa
Ian toimitunta pitt fofoufIen 'mf. 2
pnd II ioesiofaupunsieia. 2aitf,
100 iairasFiaa omat laitofiesta mt.
temmin tilotut. nuIia poifeoia mnDn,
uettiin toimitunnan totoufIesIa Ieu.
rdamat mddrdl: pubdrannaue 2.
pobdmaoue 1, Xemuae 2. Yldneeue
2, Rauman faupunaiue IL ietd en-.
men tiIoomienia ioirosfioien liidtTi
2otaloboeae 1, RustawiQe 2 ia 2a.
piqe 1.
2aitotIen Iopuuinen fustannusar.
mio n%ouiee npttemmin $40. QUO mt.
2aitofIele moltiolta anottua rotten.
nusIainaa n. m. afioito febittdm6dn
pddtettiiu LIB ,ttdd 6eliinfiin ldbetps
til. lobon tulim 1t taupunsinlddtdri
@anteri SaIarpn II ioestafaupunsie
to, unnouislautafunnon clinics
Dinib Peltonen Ia iidnn1itfid Otto
2etno nubeItatirtolta. Wattan tell.
Ddt be tammifuuqa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-05

Wiime nunieroeIa mainiuiin miten
Observation-Disclosures il,ann pibeitiin
pnrnisien Wit lIebolmlefa palsta
lauiien Otto SohaneIonin %oiunnoe
IA tons"aiiet. %Ioieia tnnSfitiin fofr
pDn. Seuraotpara aomuna feuo s
rienoieId meni dttid erds nuorutai
zen SunbIrDm etebileen, otti ieindl
I'd bn%mlippeinn ia tdbtdfi tanShiaIiin
ppeip lauteii ia pnnoS boowoitt'
eobto tonsNioa u u RIB rsid ia MI
Solmq uistia %faswoibin. S,ttemmin
. betpeid pnraisten piirin minis
mics . 9dSeritebttn topobtumar
iobbostu pi'dmdsId poIiifituttinnosio
tdpi ielpiue, ettd onnettomuus oil
pubonS t%opoturma. Gbure Sunb
from oil feitu6 std tuuut eteiieen. Jon
ca ieindud rhpput manbu baulitfo.
ionta toinen piippu oil fotonoon
ritfi. 9dn foetieli enIin riftind fen
piipun blnaa lastien fen idueen
alas ia luu0en toiienfin piipun ole
pan Iataomotta bdn pitden baulit
toa fainaloeInon nett 1enfin banoa,
mutta ie olitin labattu ia loufeii
ioloin panoS iathhi falin mastaiieQo
ieinGud istumiin Mlfreo Norrbsrs't,
ia Wtartta 6olmq rpistiin. y}elti s.
toatui peldstptiestd Iattiale. mutto
noufi bdn idaeen beti plDs. 6dn oil
iaanut port b,ulia oifean Hlmdnid
pldpmoleue Norbbers fitd mastoiu
oil boanoittunut pobemmin. SGn
f~uitenfin pddi f6neIemGdn feittiD1n
oSti, misid iortui Iattiaqe. Soano
teiut pietiin molemmat fairaaloor
q ,roisten WolmilIe, mutta fuoli
Nort bers melfein beti, FUN finne en-
ndtettiin. Wortta !6olmqmist fit6
mastoin. futen 10 fanottiin, ioi at
noostoan pori baulia ia. or bdr
npttemmin melfein tdpiin terme
Utoinittofoon nield liidtTi, ettei tilai
iunbesia futaan ouut pd'btpnpt
2iblafunnanoifeuS tulee tutfimaar
aIiaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-05
Seoelmdatnen lebm1.

Woistion 20lninfi 6ololon pitd'
ideid omistoa lebmdn. iofa milne
lotofuueid tdpti masta ieiliemdnnen
p%uotenfd, muttu on 10 enndtidnnt
Ipnrpttdd IL mniteao. ioisto foboet
folmoiet. nboet totIoIet ia tolme pt
toetd g ttenfin ie on moIttonut ouo
pboen nuooen mobona. 8oittt na
itot onot Ipuipneet eldniud ia omot
olleet tdpfin f%ebittpneef. poiiIi nbbet
tolmo1et Spntpindt tuolleenn. Xtbm6
lppIdd npt miimeieten toImoSten by
n6tIt 1917 litcon pdipdsid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-05
SelHu8tn- Yietarfn mnft pnbeltn,
iobt0.

zoe 4 pnG moiiiin emf terron prz
bella Sel1ngin ia @ etorin ipdliad
uuoeua pubeIiniobooui. Rorfeim.
mneta pa,fasta oil aitaiiemmin
mddrdtip, ettd ioboon on oltamo
molmtina nuooen 1918 lopmsia,
ionfa tdbben iDitd piime aitoino
erirpiiesii fiireboittiin. pittin toto
ltaiaa ~tp6etenteli IL t~pomiesiouf
fuetto Ietd ppbd ettd ortipdinind.
2uten tunnettuo oltoi pplndioen
tuonti 10 heindtuueIo, mutta niioen
ppstpttdm Ieen rpbopt,iiu posta iou
IutuueIa. 96td icbti tomiiioni Jon.
Ca etupddeId oil infinDDri 81 dirrom
la iobon fuuluinot iniii Dorit SirD m,
berg, Ooh berg ia DilSd. Wiime.
moinittu ebusti Wendldn idbfDlens
ndtinlaitoStd. observation-disclosures
padttpi 100000 mfoon, mutta fus
tonnuffet nouiemot ndhdn fen pIi.
Sittenfun iohto on tdpfin noImiStu,
nut. idtetddn fe Wen6idn idbt6Ien.
ndiinloitotIeue, iofa on fitoutunnt 4
nuoben fuIues5a formnomaon fuS
tannutiet Suomen nol,iolle. Selfin'
aisId oIema Observation-Disclosures
iiaiiIee. futen ennepfin 10 on mot.
nittu, gatron toloSia Wiifonfobun
marreGa, ia pietorieia erddeId vi
foIain oieman Idbead olenoeia ra.
fennuffesIo, ioeIa on mpDetin pie
torin-Wostonon linion festusoie
ma, Min etid festustelu 6eIirsistd
moibaou Ften ulottaa mpDefin fuo'
raon Wosfonaon. Sobtofofeita
moioaan toimiitau mp6stin Rubt,
mdeld, 2oumolasia ia WiipurlsIa.
poiiH MT molmistunuttd iobtoa
tuIse Iamoibin pplmaiiin fiinniiettd
natfi ptfinfertoiiempi iobio, iolo
poioaan festusteao 6eIirsin ia
Wiipurin ia Diipurin ia pietorin
mdIiad.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-05
GiirtolaifnuS San9on fantta
tpuonna 1913.

Snr9on fautta moifuStoneiben
IuomolaiSten f%iirtoIoisten lutu nom'
fee 1918 1870 benfeen 10
iatoutuu ie eri tuntauiien oIole fen
rnomoSti: tommifuuSia $40 belmif
9S5. mooliefuuefa l 374, hubtit
2 S54. toutofuue5a 3 O37. ~fei6fuuS
Ia ] 49,. beindtmueIo 2 055. elof.
1 $50 ippsfuus3 2.195, lotofuusfo
2.O73, morro stuusia 1916 ia iou
lutuueId go Run ptetoon lufunn
ptime nuonno mottustnneet mend
ldiIet IiirtoloiIet 1913 on fofo 6an
gon fomtto mnitustoueioen iirtolois
ten lulu 21,49S
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-05
etentuaa pnolHoioeu murba.

Hptemmin on 5aotu tobetutii, eitd
S,reIoe1a pib6tettp Stobert Wterinen
on EuuTulan famalan mertpDn tefi'
III, maitta bGn niimeiTtn oSti on
iuIman tefon1a ~fieltdnpt. Tuu5 ulon
piirin ministries SeitoIa on pusNt
tanut Weriien 6elfinsin etIiwdstn
oiaStosta, iosia bdntd tdbdn osi'
on fdilptettp. 9dmeenlinnan panfi
laan, mistd bdnet pietitu no t. 3 p
Sammelan mdlitdrdiiae tpastaa'
maun TammelasIa tefemdStddn
murroSta.
6elmituuu alusIa toiste mddrdttd
nGnd pdifpdnd tulee han ldbettd.
patii mdlitdrGiiqe G%uuiulaon pas
taomaan iefd Stenmaa.puoliioioen
murbasta ettd Tuuiulan Huiutidr'
pen tpldsId wuofi fifteen tefemdstddn
murrosta. Tdmdr ialeeen bdnet Id
betetddn tataifin 6dmeenlinnaan
pastaomaan 9dmeenlinnan rnas
tunanoifeubesia fatii tuuotta fitten
tefemdstddn MT limit labusta riba'
narfauoeSta.
Gdmd tunnettu ~pobantefiid on 70:
toiIin Nurmiidrpeltd ia on bdn 80
puotias irtolainen, iota 10 ennen on
f,lme fertaa ronsnistu, MIN. Tab
besta murrosta ia pboestd paboin
pitelpstd. Sdn IN tunnettuien pa
bantefii6iben Srniialon ia Eepdn bp'
nod tuttama.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-05
rGifamaiSta" Rautnloa

on Tottunmt 2aIe 2ipeldn fifaloS5a
Eobolommiaa. Sifoemo on iaotto
nut pbbefIdn f~uutouhen oiouo A
reiposia pittu nosIua maoilmann.
Niisid tuli bubieunua Is elotuuun
l3 Ia ioulutuuIIa Is Siud tanuua
Iuuliii omerifanfilaman fdppdn tor
peettomatii, louiuu leboet, iolfd en-
nGiptien omnt iulfi1uuieen moneet.