davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

PRESIDENT HOPES
HOUSE WILL PASS
FILIPINO MEASURE

Washington. July sf,--President
Wilson has said that while he has no
expectation that the bill designed to
pave the way for independence for
the Filipinos will be passed at the
present session. he does hope that IL
may get through the house. This
bill provides fer immediate autonomy
In internal affairs for the Filipinos
through the creation OF island legis-
lar>~a.
The president has approved the
bill as prepared by Representative
Jones OF Virginia. chairman of the
committee on insular affairs, but he
said Monday that this does not mean
that the bill will not later he changed,
So far the senate committee has
not considered it. At a conference
between the president and Represen-
tative Jones the other day the final
details of the bill were approved. The
bill was then officially approved by
the president subject 10 such
changes" as may later on be pro-
posed by the Democratic majority of
the senate committee.
President Wilson said ne was not
in any way impressed with Sundays
election In Mexico. II was in line
with those that preceded II. he said
which have never been considered In
any way binding by this government
This government has not been no.
tilted regarding It by the Brazilian
minister at Mexico City. who is look
ing after the affairs Of the United
States. and no notification is ex~
pected.
France has not vet made any Of
fetal protest 70 the United States
against the espionage Of treasury de-
partment secret agents on French
jewelers. to locate American purchas-
ers of valuable gems and thus aid
customs authorities here IN locating
smuggiers. The president said that
the only knowledge he had that
France Is dissatisfied with this plan
IF the treasury department came to
him in an unofficial manner and that
therefore. he could not discuss II.
The president said he felt very
certain that the nomination of
Thomas u Jones, Of Chicago, could he
confirmed hy the senate He said
that the only two Democratic sena-
tors who have expressed any feeling
~ opposition were Sena tors Hitch
cock Of Nebras ska and Reed, of Mis-
souri,. When they were fully inform
ed of the facts. he believed the OPP
position would he Withdrawn and con-
firmatfor4 he the result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

It seems as though some plan shoss4
be evolved by which every boy ana
girl, on finishing school. could take NJ
seriously the work of life Immediately
after vacation days are past. The rniy
way to get things In these days, - IN
all times, is to go and fetch them. a
The danger Of drifting ana waiting for
something TO turn up has ruined the
career OF may bright young man
soahng is a dangerous habit.
In the curriculum OF schools ana
colleges one important phase OF edaoa-
ton--that OF training young pAopIA
how to meet and minele with men a.
affairs--seens to be overlooked. Thio
is caused partially by the fact that
business men are seldom seen Ab0Mt|
institutions OF learning. They are -
busy. During the last year In bch6Q4
an effort should be made to bring thA
students into personal contact with
representatives of various enterprises
that are employing and requiring he14S
In this way many OF the diAAcu1ktor
in recruiting their own pAyroola woal1
be eliminated and American boyI al
girls would be given fairef ana n410
encouraging opportunity OF flNdtIE
their initial place in the multitude o.
CON. petitors.--'Let's Talk 1t Owa4J
The Publishers, in National MagAx1n()
for July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
Auto Atoms.

For the Young man who prefers
roadster stripped to resemble a rae
ing car. there ia now a Windshield
which fits over his shouiders--to he
used in cases Of emergency.
Kettle. alcohol lamp, tea caddy.
cream flask. butter Jars and small
sandwich box can now be had COM
nactly fitted in small leather tea
boxes This season they may he had
In different styles, to fit four and six
persons,
wild wool" irish robes are quite
the rage just now. They are light in
weight. dark colored on one side and
plaided in soft colors on the other.
with a deep fringe on the ends
There are now goggles with differ
emit colored glass. which the vanity
girl may fit over the ears of her toy
dog. 30 protect his eyes from the
wind
Quite the most unusual innoya-
tior this season la small hammock
which may he swung from each OF
the side doors. 1t is for the comfort
Of baby
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
ONLY ONE CLUB OF
"H|TLESS WONDERS"

Back in 1905. as most of you will
recoliect, the Chicago White Sox were
known as the "Hitless Wonders" be-
cause Of their ability to win games
with uniformly poor batting: and
though Frank Tsbeli. the best club
svinger on the team. finished a seA-
son OF 1872 games with an averages
of only .27a. this club qualified for .
chance to fight for tho worlds chan-
pionship, And what is still moro 70
the point. they won the great series
from Frank Chances Cubs when that
aggregation was in its best. But there
was a reason for this. and the rea~
son was the wonderful pitching stat
which consisted of Ed walen,
DOC" White, Nick" Altrock, Frank
Owens, Roy Patterson and Frank
Smith, an aggregation OF twirling tal~7
ent seldom equalled So clever were
the members OF this sextette th4&
they were able to limit opposinG
teams to q minimum OF runs, and ~
was only necessary for the battovo
OF the White Sox to collect three ~
four tailies to win most contest4 But
even If the club was shy on heavy htk~
ters. such men as "Jiggs' Donohuo.
Lee Tannehill. George Robe, 0eorGo
Davis. Billy" Sullivan. Fielder JonAA,
Dougherty and Hahn had plenty u
speed, knew their inside play liko
book and in most pinches could -
depended upon to come through with
enough good plays to score 1t tn
right moments. In every other In
stance wheee a team has won =
pionship in the majors the bat
ters as a whole have been unusually
strong and did not have TO depend
on the pitchers to keep them In IT,
running more than half OF the time.
~-t rf 49, ~ ~,
endeavored to emulate the examp11
Of the White Sox. but they always
have come to grief--Ed A. Goewoy,
in Leslie's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
ANXIOUS TO GET
into R|chM9N

mated from the annexation ochee10&
many citizens OF Montrose Ho1oA1
East End. met Friday night It 011Ss
ford's hall. to protest against Tits dr.
elimination.
Short speeches were made by leading
citizens OF this section and resolutions
were adopted asking Judge CAmpbej1
to include this portion of Henrfco ~
his final report.
Within the next few days a permA@s
nent Organization of th~~ citizens Of
Montrose will be effected. This 0r~s
sanization will do what 1t can for th15
interests of the people of the East End.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
Punishment.

There is use for the whip, but II
Is more useful in the hands Of the
merciful than the merciless. In the
school room for the indolent child,
in the family for the disohedient one.
and in the community for the dis
honest, the disturher and the evil
doer, proper punishment has its mis-
sion.
The whip should not only be punt
tive. but reformative. To place 1t in
the hands of brute to be used with
brute force is. therefore. TO add to
the mischief of the situation; to put
II In the hands of the mercfful and the
Just is only compliance nth the di-
vine Injunction, which bids US re-
member that whom he loveth ne
chasteneth." :
The existence Of evils arising from
the extraordinary development OF
our great industries in this wonderful
country during the past few years
has not been denied. The evils grow
ing out of our rapid Industrial and
railway expansion have not been
greater, more general and more de-
structive than the evils OF our en-
tire social system, The collective man
has been as good as the individual.
President Wilson knows this.
The. question of today is whether
having used the whip so effectively
to regulate. restrict and restrain, and
control our great Industrial and rail-
way corporations. We should not resv
content with the chastisement thus
far inflicted and see how effectual it
proves to be. The whip has been
placed in the hands of those WHOSE
motives we may not altogether ques-
tion, but who are inclined to use II
in the most merciless way
The result has been widespread
disturbance in business. banking, raitx
way and manufacturing circles Tho
great mass OF the American people
are beginning to realize this fact as
the are being brought face to face
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
Dyer's Fifth Annual Two-Day
EXCURSION


MOUNTAINS AND
CAvERNS OF LURAY
July 1924.
Hours Of travel in the Shenandoah
Valley in full view OF the Blue Ridge
and Allegheny Mountains. A night
and more than half a day at Luray.
All Necessary Expenses
Railroad fare, three meals. lodging,
trasfer, admission to caverns
$3.50.
Children $3.50.
Leave Petersburg, Norfolk and
Western depot. July %. 9 a. NJ. Ar
Luray $40 p M.
Leave Luray July. -, 2 p. NJ.
Arrive Petersburg l0:15 p. NJ.
Apply S3S E. Main street. Rich
mond. or write to
ISHAM r. DYER.
Petersburg, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

with proof thet labor and capital are
mutually dependent upon each other
and that when the whip Is used on
one 1t lashes the backs of both.
The closed shop, the empty pay en-
velope. and the half filled dinner pail
always tell their story-John a.
SleiCher in Ieslie's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
New Record Set by Auto Coaster.

As method of comparing the
merit Of various friction reducing de-
vices. coasing matches have been,
for the past season or two. a mo-
toring sport of growing popularity.
With ignition sealed and cut off.
cars are started at the top of a hill
and allowed to coast until they stop.
Some astonishing records have been
set. most striking of which is un-
douhtedly that Of Tom Fuller. Of
San Francisco, who. in his S'ude-
baker Sin accompanied by a friend.
Jack Tahaney by name, recently
Coasted from the summit of Mount
Hamilton. clear into the city limits
of San Jose. a distance of twenty
one miles.
There Is an excellent. though tor
tuos highway. 10 the summit of Mount
Hamilton. Fuller and Tahaney made
the ascent without special incident,
making careful observations as they
went. At the top. in order TO elm =
mate any possible doubt rega riding
the record they might set they +e-
moved from both rear wheels the
shafts of the full floating rear axle.
thus cutting off any possible appli-
cation of power.
The emergency bra Ike was releas-
ed and, as the car stood on slight
,
The first part Of the ride was the
most exciting. as the grades are very
steep Drivers on this descent custo-
marty use motor compression to aid
the brakes. hut Fuller had 10 depend
on his brakes alone. his motor being
disconnected.
At several points the road winds
very closely to the top of a Cliff.
Around two or three of these the
Studebaker fairly winged, despite
the fact that both wheels were locked.
The last pitch was almost straighta-
way, however. Down this Fuller let
the car slide at nearly sixty miles an
hour-a speed ample to carry 1t over
the first of the rises encountered
on the trip.
The remainder Of the coast was
generally down hill. but with many
dips and climbs Each climb was.
however, slightly less than the coast
could attain enough momentum to
make II. Several times the car slow
ed down dangerously. just as a sum
NIT was reached. but. on each occa-
sion, the downward grade strated II
rolling again
In several places long stretches or
level highway were rushed and it was
not until the car encountered a con-
siderable upgrade in San Jose, fol-
lowing a long level coast, that it
came to a stop. the odometer regis
tering 2t.1 miles.
A remarkable feature was the fact
that, despite the free use of the
brakes, the drums were not heated
nor the coverings worn. at the end
of the run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
CHURCH NOTICE.

st. James p. e. Church. Birch and
Franklin streets--Divfne services at
II A. NJ and SIS p. NJ. Sunday school
$50 A. NJ. Mems Bible class at 10
A. NJ Rev. Thomas c. Darst. rector
Strangers and visitors cordially well
come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
SHOE REPAIRING
SHOE REPAIRING.

SHOE REPAIRING.
Rubber Wholesale Spring Heels. Mems.
$3.50: ladies. Sl,40. Something new.
Rubberized leather, featherw sight
same price. We made a large par-
chase Of "RATOL' rubber heels at a
special price and are putting them
on for S25c. We will send anywhere
and return promptly Phone Monroe
1857. pREw'S ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY. T1S East Main street.
Drink Granite Iithia waters Gallons,
csc. Phone Monroe 1853.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
The Reas,n.

Never try to steal kiss from
Tat girl"
why not fat giflr'
Because she Is likely to put NJ
stout resistance"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

What do you suppose = 9o1nw &
become Of this wet caADAtuA4
II am afraid II i going y 1921
high and dry" ss2|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
SPECIAL, NOTICE.

Free to Every hody--~Bpoklet DeScrfb-
ing the latest most approved method
Of treating long standing diseases
OF vital Importance to all. Write
Box $50. city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

W anted--Young. single. Energetic Man,
willing to travel, with $3.50, as part
ner in my business. Address N-53,
care virGinian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
WOOD AND COAL

Best rennsyivania White Ash Stove and
nut s7.25: egg. 1900: best splint.
$500; all other Goals At lowest prices.
w. B. REAMS. 707 North Seventeenth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
Highland Park Additions Ideal Locs-
zion FOR good suburb home

ton TOR good suhar han home
Farm Fer Sale Exchange For atty
property ia acres Of land. 50 acres
cleared rest wood Two houses. All
necessary outouiidines, good orchard.
sprins running through farm. 1-2
miles from end al Huli street car
line. Apply TO FRANK HERAck. 522
East Broad street. Call Randolph
1906,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

Drink Granite Llthis Water--6 Gallons,
use. Phone Monroe 13sS.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

Carpenters Macsinlsts and Men al
all trades See as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

Drink E~suite Ltthia Waters Gallons
sSc phone Monroe 1861.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

J. A. CONNOLLY & CO.
Madison 1861. Madison as62..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

Fifty Men for Wood Working Plant
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-19
ASiamieS ~luettelO.

Mikko Lamsa, Fitchburg, Mass.
M. Hemming, Whitemout, Man.
Canada.
Milo Wanska, Chatham, Mich.
John Mattson, Tripoli, Wis.
Matti Lampi, Roberts, Mont.
Otto Raatikainen, Troy, N. H.
Matti Laakso, Beechwood, Mich.
H. o. SINH, Reedley, Cal.
Chas. Mattson, Brandon, Mimi.
Oscar Oman, Nasel, Wash.
Peter Karinen, Lake Norden, S. Oak.
Henry R0nni, Wakefield, Mich.
Mrs. Val. Sippola, Bessemer, Mich.
John Anttila, Maple, Wis.
X. P. Kaartinen, Berkeley, Cal.
Andrew Arc, Brainerd, Mimi.
J. f. Jackson, Iron Belt, Wis.
|G. Pikki, Waino, Wis.
Hilda Johnson, Mccall, Idaho.
Victor Maxi, Kalavala, Mimi.
Nestor Maxi, Mohawk, Mich.
John Maxi, Embarras, MINI.
John Laspa, Van Buskirk, Wis.
J. P. Matala, Virginia, MINI.
John Winter, Fairbanks, Mimi.
J. Hill, Gilbert, Mimi.
John Wirtanen, Frazee, MINI.
Loviisa Vita, Sandy, MINI.
M. N. Westerback, Brocket, N. D.
Jacob Jampsa, Frontier, Wyo.
Isak Maxi, Oakley, Wyo.
Isak Lindala, Annandale, MINI.
Maria Westergord, New Rochelle,
N. Y.
e. Turppa, Lewiston, Mich.
Ida Hendrickson. Baltic, Mich
Matti Nixon, Palo, MINI.
David Salminen, Fairport Harbor,
Ohio.
J. Krankkala, Eben Junction, Mich,
Matti Mustamaa, New Finland,
Sask., Can.
Ida RAINFALL, Cleveland, Ohio.
John Laiti, Marengo, Wis.
Sam Pelto, Mellen, Wis.
Andrew Paakkonen, Nashwauk,
Mimi.
Jaakko Pouttu, Amasa, Mich. 4
e. Westerback, Kettle River, Mimi.
Chas. Mattson, Van Etten, N. Y.
Hiskias Johnson, Tamarack, Mimi.
Hjalmar Hill, Plummer, MINI.
Mrs. Anna Walkama, Jersey City,
N. j.
Olga Ilmonen, New York City, N. Y.
Efraim Peura, Finlayson, MINI.
Anti Hassel, matkoilla.
Matti Hirvi, matkoilla.
Paitsi yllamainittuia ovat kirkko-
human papit ia heidan asettaman-
sa asiamiehet valtuutettuja toimi-
maan lehtemme asioilla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-19
Wem Yorf, aaias, wainn.

Siistoina tt. 10 p:nd oil tGGud
d6nestps fapatfaIuposta fauppa.
Iasfamme. Slimme bppisid tot
petsfa, ettd ioamme fopafan pots;
mutta min Ell fdpnpt. 9apoftapuo,
Iue motttt lS ddnen enemmistDud.
Woni diti ia mp6s lopIet Iaamai
tpuooattaa taaS tdnd muonna mons
ia fpDueItd. Sfdmdud faa f%atieIo
FUN moni maonmiIieIidfin tuIee Tau
puntiin ia menee fapatfaon. 6epo'
Iet miluSto ndriSten obottonat iIdn.
tddnid la Fun ban miimein iaapuu
iuopuutena, Min fiuoin II ioIoi
eIdiret iaotpot iuntea, ettd iidntd Ell
anna BELLE anioithia polftaa. =
a~riStiuinen nncriioIeuro toimi obs
ieIma.iHan iunnuntoi iItnno. pubei'
ia piiipdt poStorit .. VI. Samonen
ia 81. anitonen, eIitelmdn Suomen
bistoriasta pitt mr. u. Sinb ia ame'
Tan bistorioSia mr. $. aauppi. &C.
fafD5ri eFintpi fofFiterioa ia IooIo
IouIun IauIoi 6o3eI Wntiion, runoio
IouIuimat RauebiIo GbImon. 9o5el
MatIon ia 4iuie Sdmpid.
Suofoon SumoIa ettd Seeiutien
ratfaus, Iaifi mauoitiaa ipbdmtd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-19

Sos lpb8n on raffauben fautta See
IufiesIa ia SeeIus on ipbdmesid.
Min Iiuoin ruumiS ieuraa bengen
iobtoa. ,Huumiimme on ppbdn benz
gen temppeli", iis fdpttdfddmme
it'd bp,peen palpelufIeen.
Nippifoulu on alfonmt fanIalltS
Ieuratmnnan ~tirtosia m~aanantatna
maalist. 8 p. .. ebtooaiIeQe laSfe
minen tapabtuu bubtit. IL p.
DIR Mnberion OF mppnpt %talonla
Ia ldbtee Nem Yortin malioon, Jos
l5ptdd fieltd ioptnan paifan Min
aiettu,i. Iinne oiumaan.
Nuort.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-19
Sron Ntuer, Micb.
g(uort.
Waaltsf. 8 y.

WtaultSt. y y.
Ston tuon rupstuneen fpndn ia
termebbdn Muttaiou laoiaua O 'utpoa
lutiiofuntaa, Jos Nuttoia iiiaa pals
ioiuaau iuo tdae huonoue tpbSpf
IeIeni.
Sdmdu fnun 4 pnd fdipi tuonen
miifatemies fpldSidmme pieben W.
WaIitfalan pienofaiien, iota oil ]
fuuf. 5 p. iidsid. =
&. t. 3 pnd l6pfimdt iunomiebet
tuutemattoman mieben ruumiin pa'
boin mursfaantuneena rooalta, la
bella poIatfa nimistd ppIdttid. Wtie
bestd Ell ole o~nniStuttu Iamaan mi
tadn tietoa futa bdn on oIut eldes
iddn.
SpDbommat owat bIiaiiet npfp
Gdn. mutta olemme totDosla eta
tenddn tulesIa tpDt alfamat elpp'
mddn.
SuomaIaiieue liitemiebeue s. 9ol'
male, iuIi tf. 5 pnd fafIi outomo'
biilid, toinen fuorma auto, ioaa to.
maraa fuIietetaan pmpdri.
Wtr 3aafi 10 on amannut uuben
aianmufaiIen fplpplaitofien iotimar'
resIa.
Suurin toimoni diff, ettd me faif.
FL fobbistaifimme tpDmme iiben
luuntaan fuin 9erramme SeeiuS ia
moo: nSpettataa beitd pitdmddn
faiffi mitd mind olen BELLE fdsfe.
MT" rSiud tie tiebatte ratfoat mel
Jet, meibdn tuIemiiemme teibdn tn
f1nne ettei Ie turba oUut, paan min
fuin me ennen fdrFineet ia bdmaistp
oIimme, min te tiebdtte. fuitenfin
oIimme me robteat meibdn Suma
Iosiomme. pubuen teiue Sumalan
emanteIiumta iuuresia fiItpoitielemi
Tesla"
Diff I%uotatpao, ettd mefin iaiIim'
me fofouebuoneen tdnne, futen olen
monen ieurafuntalo,ien mielipiteen
fuulut. Gtenfin mr. D. Nttio on In
nannut tuntupao oineeuiSta apuS.
tusto. Souteomme toIin on tddad
pieni, mutta toinon, ettd !Serro
tpDmme fiunao. Soinou mpoS iat'
tumoa innostusta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-19

bdn fauis mapabtoiamme ia inert
pltdmme tili nellie maan matoHue
tuomaan. Miatteleppas mintd tdb.
ben Seeius. SumuIon poifa, ldbti
tatpaaSta, ottt orian muobon pddl.
lenfd Ia hili muiben ibmisten tper.
taiiefF iefd l6pbettiin menoisIa Min
Putin ibmtnen ia oil fuolemaan faaf.
ia f~uuliainen, ristin fuolemaan asti.
= 3dmdn faiten teti SeeIuS finun
Ia minun tdbteni, ettd me, Iaatanan
man9tt ia oriat pddiifmme mapau.
teen. Haamattubon tobiStaa, .ettd
meiqd on IunastuS Sdnen merenId
fautta, nimittdin ipntein anteeti an.
tamus. On tobeua hauSfaa, ettd
ipntisfuria iaa nauttia SumaIan or
mosta Observation-Disclosures See.
Julien tperi baamoisIa. Niistd muo
taa armo ia rauba furiiin Iieluib m
me. 2um ustoua iitd f~aiIelee min
riemu iptt9p ipodmeen.
SIfaamme fits alma puetut Suma
Ian iota aieiua, ia Tiud panburstau.
ben maatteela ionfa olemme Iaa
n;et tosteeeIa pufea pdduemme
Sdstd afiastoban ianotaan: Sid 81
mala otti IapIefienia, poita put,
rpanbursfauoeuaan ia ppbdbenfi
tpasta uubesta ipnnpiti ia teti oIu
mafiafienia. Npt iaomme iofa pdi
nd puboistaa meibdn ipaatteemme
2aritIan tperesid. Stind ne tulema,
lumimalfeiff. Saamme Ianoo: mott
Ia olen iiiesidni musta, olen fiji
Ian9en otouinen. Weind on ndet
ebesmastaaia Sidn tpt5nd, Seeius
&ristus, iofa nanbursfas on. S6n
on ioninto meibdn ipateimme ebes
I'd, eifd ainrastaan meibdn, naan
mDDs fofo mailman eoestd.
Canon pield iinune nell ia fisfo
Seeiutiesia. 2a,Io oina usfon alta.
ian ia pddttdidn SeeIutien pddae ia
did beta poiS mstaIustaIi, ioua
iuuri ppltonmafio on. S~esidtddm
me urbooQisna iddud maau muir
beisIa. 2pbpt paan on fosimatfa.
Robta pbbptddn tuoIa toipaan Tor.
feuoesIu, misid ilomme on iidinen,
eta mifG6n enGd moi meta croft
taa. 2opetan MT tdmdn puuiteeIi
fen fpbdptieni ia heitdn faitfi Nut
taian Iufiiat Sumalan ia tSdnen or
mo ianania baltuun!
WeIiennne ormosIa
Oipib Rprpi,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-19
Mlanfp, Minu.

pppbdn roftdosIa Muito iasIo tooS
teripehtdd faitfin Serran omio tGdl.
la mieraoaa maaua ia mpDsfin rot
faasia ippnnpinmaasia ndiud ia
noiuo: ySdnen %baanatnid fautta
olemme me parannetut." Siunattu
ia touiS passionate on meiud taaS
faiisIa. Tuffaot fiIoret ia ipeliet!
Serramme SeeiutIen 3ristutle en- tdr'
imiIen bistoria eldrodsti firtn stoo
nellie, poipotun ia fdrfipdn Snma
Ian &oritIon, meriiend. 8aifti f6rIi
mptIet ia tustat ia mieId iperinen
tuolema, tdptpp Seeiutien, loin I'll
routIen tdboen, fdrTid meiodn ebes
idmme, i%pntimme fontaofieen ia 10
mittaofIeen. 81 fiunottu maipoien
miesl !Sdnen merenId on meibdn
terneptemme, Sdnen boaponia mel
ban mapaotoupunfimme. 6dnen
baatpoinId fautta olen min1tiu fur
ia parottu, IiHd Sdn, SeeiuS fontoi
ia Ionitti faifen mailman ipnrit.
g(pt mindtin Glen aipon auiuoS,
ppbd ia puboas S~eeiufIen tperiiesid
oniosia. Seeius &ristus pfIin on
Ipp meiean aituuteemme, maittn
mitfd epdiIptiet foodntdmme poinoi
iipat. Yaubatfoot mprsfpt, Seefus
fummintin on iielumme antfuri
Gpdilptien mprstpisIa tue iiuuattu
Jana, Seeiufien baapoiu foutta Diem
me parannetut, tppnnpttdd faitfi
Wind Glen autuas, ppbd ia man.
bursfaS. SeeiuS osti minut fuoIoS
iaan a%utuaaffi, fasieeSia puin au
tuuben pueni ia ndin oIen S~ee1utIen
meresId autuas. Ntnian, ainiaan
rauhani, SeeiuS DOT I'd tpaon. 81
mun tpBni fiuune, MOAN Sinun ip6Ii
minnue, fautta attain festdd paan
- Walaiie Seeius mieIeni, ct oifein
louloiiin. Srroita fleet f%ieIeni, ett'
oitein fiittdiitn. 81 2aonoanmoo,
OF fomnis maa. Re maa iosIa SeeIus
on Sobon Sumalan lopIet pddIe
mdt iidiIeen Iepobon. 2iittdtdd Ser
raa!
Terpebbdn outuaSto fIarta Can.
no 0:to outuoiuo ormon teripeiiud
SoipaoSIo ndemme teib6tfin moi
moon, Jos Ell tddud noipoien MAS
ia endd ndbbdtddn. SeeIus oItopn
foitfemme. S6dmme obottomoon
teib1n firioituStonne dibin fonSIo
Sddfdd foiffi fioret ia tpeIiet See.
iufien baopoibin.
SeeiufIen tpereSTd autuos FIarenne
Sustiina 6ietiffo.
Sos iofu u%stoFIor boIuoa firioit
'taa Min tdsfd on oioittesni:
gor %, Wosoner, Minn.