davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
WARsH|P IS ORDERED
TO panama CANAL ZONE
united States Cruiser Tacoma VIII
Assist Colonel Goethals in Pre-
serving Neutrality.
DESTROYER MAY BE SENT
Only One Violation Has Been Re-
ported, That of British Collier.
british Ambassador Says There Is
No Intention to Ignore Ruling.

WASHINGTON December 1G.-sec-
| rotary Daniels tonight ordered the
n tacoma to proceed from san
,.'e to Colon to guard against
! ,Iol"'loh or the neutrality of the Pam
anna Canal. y DESTROYER or runhont
may be sent from the west coast of
MeNlco to tho Pacific entrance of the
canal when more information MS 10
conditions at the waterway is received.
statement issued at the Navy DO.
partment said:
Secretary Daniels stated that Tho
last report received from Colon was
mat no violations OF neutrality have
ncch committed except that by a Brit
ISM collier whose radio apparatus had
been dismantled. The executive order
as 10 the unneutral use of the radio
VIII be promptly and efficiently en-
forced. Though no other viointiom,
nave been reported, Secretary Daniels.
acting upon the suggestion of Colonel
Goethals. Will send Il ship to Panama
so as to be in position to make i'm
possible any violation OF the executive
order He has ordered the Tacoma.
which is now In San Domingo, to this
duty"
British Ambassador Spring Rice call
cd ut the state department and stated
that some English ships had sailed
from their home ports before they
were familiar with the Presidents
proclamation.
He requested that they be given full
information. Secretary Daniels then
sent the following telegram to the gov
ernmcnt radio station at Colon:
following telegram to the government
radio station at Colon:
so far as practicable, inform all
vessels approaching canal zone OF !imi-
tations under which they must use
their radio while in territorial waters
of the zone"
The ambassador pointed out that the
BfitiSh government not only has no
intention of violating rules as to wire
less in American waters, but subScribcs
to them. and has been vitality interest
ed in having the regulations made for
bidding unncutral Of wireless
equipments in America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
TAFT BELIEVES ARMY
SHOULD Be INCREASED
AN Addition of 25 Per Cent Urgently
Needed, Is View of Former
President.
COUNTRY Is NOT PREPARED
Million Men Might Spring Up if
Danger Threatened, but II Takes
Months to Train Them and Make
Ammunition to Supply Them.

EAST ORANGE. y. j.. December lG.
-,Wiiliam I'll. Taft, former President.
sons here this afternoon, announced
that the standing army must be in
creased % per cent.
General peace in the near future is
n DREAM" he stated.
There has been great deal OF tall
OF our poor standing army. that is. In
dent said. wye could not get IL stand
Ing army because of the rate OF pay.
the only way we could raise an army
passed CONSUMPTION law would have
the same thing said over it's remains
as was said over the remains of some
political party at the last election.
I'VE should have n better militia.
Bryan said recently. that 100000 men
would spring up between sunrise and
to go to war. But tell you we would
not have arms for this 100000 men
and neither would be have enough am
to make ammunition and 1t also takes
about six months to train n man in
army tactics.
am sure that we arc not defense
are about to go into military camp.
There is no harm, however, l.: provid
ing arms and ammunition and Keeping
them III store against the time that we
might need them.
Our navy up to few years ago
compared with any aiioat. but it needs
navy is like Il woman's hat. il needs
constant care and attention. 1t must
be changed every year.
we have as strong naval fortifca-
tion. that is against naval attack, as
there Is in the world. but we have not
l3rts TO oppose an army OF hundreds
OF thousands of men on land. The
guns OF our coast defense should not
cause MS any loss of sleep. but we do
need men to man them. cnd we do
need an increase of 70 per cent III our
standing army"
Mr.. Taft closed his address by stat
ing that when the United States is-
sued it's defy" to England in Cleve-
lands administration over the Eene-
Zuela affair, II had only one modern
gun. and that at Sandyhook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
PAN-iMERICAN UNION
COMMISSION ORGANIZES

WASH INGTON. December 1G.-Tha
commis Sion named last week bv the
governing board OF the Pan-Amcrican
Union TO formulate plans for more Wig
or"nSlY protecting rights of ncutrais
in this hemisphere during tho Euro
pean war, held it's first meeting io-duy
An organization WAS effected win See
rotary Bryan as chairman: Dr. Ccs-
pedcs, the Cuban minister, secretary.
and FrancisCo !. Yaues. assistant di-
rector OF the Pan American Union as
Sistant secretary.
The commission decided to meet each
week to discuss propositions relative
to Safeguarding commerce.
Next week several concrete sugpcs-
No"s probably viii he before the com
mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
WILSON'S VIEWS INDORSIID
BY CHURCH PEACE UNION

NEW YORK, December lG.-Ap-
proval of President Wilson'S attitude
toward national armament, and hope
that Congress Will sustain his stand,
We're voiced by the Church Peace Union
meeting here to-day to formulate plans
for the expenditure Of 100000 for the
cause OF peace during the coming year
The trustees OF the S2.00O.O0O fund
givrn by Andrew Carnegie last Feb
ruary to establish the union, appointed
Dr. Smaller Mathews, dean of the Uni
vcrSity OF Chicago, ''aS church ambas-
sador' TO Japan in the interests Of
peace.
Various appropriations were au-
thoriZcd for peace work in Japan,
Europe and the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
LONELY LIFE IN COUNTRY
NOT CAUSE OF INSANITY
Theory Is Disproved by Figures Pre-
scented In Report Of Census
Bureau.
CITY LARGELY TO BLAME
Stress and Strain OF business, Kcener
Competition, Improper Housing,
Vice and Dissipation Lead to Rapid
Filling of Country's Asylums.

} WASHINGTON, December 16.-While
an enormous Increase was shown in
tho number of insane under institu-
tional care In the United States, the
that the report in itself was not con-
elusive proof of growth of insanity In
the general population.
The number of insane reported in in
sttutions increased from 15O15l In
1904 to 1871 in l910-a growth of
20 per cent. The total population in
the same period increased only II per
cent
In 1904 out of every 100000 persons
In the total population, 1S4 were re-
ported in institutions for the insane;
in 1910 the number had increased to
204,
In 1910. G0.76o persons entered insti
tutions, compared with 49,622 in 1904.
Those increases. the report says, arc
ut least partly attributable to cxtcn-
sion of provisions for the care OF the
insane.
Between 1901 and 1910 the number
of institutions Cor The insane increased
from 32S TO $50.
Tho impression held by some that
loneliness Of country life is an import
ant cause of insanity, is not borne out
By statistics, which indicate that more
insanity is due to stress and strain.
kecner competition, congcsted housing
conditions and the vice and dissipation
OF city life. In proportion to popula-
ton, the number of inmates OF insane
hospitals from urban communities is
twice as great as the number from
rural districts. OF the 60.769 persons
admitted to insane hospitals in 1910.
3G,G5i came from cities, villages, or
other Incorporated places of more than
2."OO inhabitants. while 2O,44c came
from the smaller towns or country dis
tricts. leaving 1868 for whom the place
OF residence was not reported From
rural communities forty-one insane
persons We're admitted per 100000 pom
ulation: from urban districts the ratio
was ciIh,y-siX per 100000.
Partial explanation Of the difference
between city ana country, i'm that re-
gard, Is found In statistics of causes OF
general paralysis and alcohlic psychosis.
OF the total number of persons admitted
TO hospitals in 1910. l6.S per cent were
afflicted with one or the other OF those
diseases. That class of cases, however.
formed only 1o.i per cent of the admis-
Sions from rural communities com
pared with ~ per cent of the adlnis-
*ions from urban communities In pro-
portion TO population, however. cases
Of this character received from the city
were about four ana one-half times
rs numerous as those from the coun-
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
ANOTHER REQUEST MADE:
BI COLONEL. COCKTAILS

PANAMA. December Ex-Governor
Cocktails has again cablcd to Secretary
Garrison setting forth need for de-
stroycrs In canal ports TO preserve ncu-
trality Colonel Gocthuls SAYS he has
no means of preventing the use OF
canal or Panaman ports as Il means OF
communication, and that these ports
apparently are being used to that end
Colonel Cocktails to-day expressed
opinion that there was as much ncces-
silly Tor deStroycrs ut canal ports as
at any other American port where they
were stationed to prevent breaches Of
maritime laws or OF neutrality. lie de-
c!ared that Judging from reports
reaching Him, il was evident the vicin-
ity of the lsthmus was being used us
a temporary base for the transfer OF
supplies and as Il, means Of comnuni-
cation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

Fred EOze. J. 2. I'crInndrZ I I NJ
- uley ana George Washington. coiorcd
were arrested Yesterday afternoon nv
, ."tlce Seant Whynack ana Police
men w inflow and Mott on a charge or
nEhi!ns in the street. I:ozc is said tn
nav. been inclined 10 prolong the tpht
aittI me police arrived, ana at lie
with resisting Policeman Whitlow il,
me discharge Of his duty. The man is
s ,i,i to have resisted so violently that
use OF his club before The man Womb
axxcoinphhy him TO the patrol box. Ali
OF ne men viii be arraigncd before
Justice Crutchneld to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
NANCE GWiN Files ANSWER
TO SUIT FOR ALIEN ALTON

NEW YORK. December 15.-Nance
Gwyn. the oit-married and oft iii
Norccd actress, to-day filed her answer
10 the $4,000 damage action which
Mrs. Joseph l1unkett brought against
her for the alleged alienation of
Joseph l'lunketts affections Mrs
Plnnkctt is also suing her husband
for Il separation and he Is suing a man
named Baggs for alleged alienation of
his wifc'S affection.
Miss Giwyn says in her answer thai
she is dependent for her living in part
hpon her acting and Greek dancing In
connection with her work she has to
meet managers. authors and agents
She engaged Plunkctt as her manager
ana WAS often in his company. she
SAYS on business. There was never
any secrecy in their actions, she saws.
and no reason for charging her with
alternating his affections She asks
that the complaint be dismissed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
is CHARITY BUT BLIND
FOR PREDATORY WEALTH?
Various Foundations nnh Bcncyolencca
VIII lie Probed I'm Effort to
Find Answer.

DENVER, COL, December l6-In-
Vestigation of virtually all large in
stitutional charities and benevolcnces
centred in New York city. during
which many OF the leading financiers
ot tho country will be summoned TO
teStlfy. VIII be undertaken by the Fed
eral Industrial Relations Commission
eon This was announced to-day by
frank Il. Walsh. chairman of the COM
misslon, which closed it's inquiry into
the Colorado coal strike late to-day.
institutions to be investigated in
crude the Russell Sage Foundation. tho
3aron dc llirsch fund. the Carnegie
pcneVolehces the Rockefeller charities
ana the Rockefeller Foundation and
me Cleveland foundation. The invcs-
legation is tentatively scheduled to be-
GIN III New York January H.
me basis OF the work is to be, ac-
cordihg TO Mr.. Walsh. the charge that
inc creation of the foundations repre-
sents the beginning of an effort to
perpetuatc the present position OF
predatory wealth through the corrur-
non OF the sources of public Informal
tion."
The commission will seek to deter
mine. according TO Mr. Walsh, how
me policies of these foundations are
shaped and by whom; their relation 10
high finance: the extent to which ,hoIr
CHARTERS may be stretched under tn.
United States Constitution, and wbeth-
cr they constitute Il menace or n bcne-
lit to the nation"
Those who will be asked to testify.
according to Mr. Walsh include Presl-
dent Arthur lladlcy. OF Yale UuIycr
sity: Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president
creinitus OF Harvard University: An
drew Carnegie. John d. Rockefeller,
ST.. John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. j. l.. Nor
gan. Daniel Guggcnhcim, T.: H. Gary.
7. \. Vail, Edward 4. Stotcsbury. of
j. i. Morgan IL Co.: George W. Perkins
Frank ~. Nandcrlip. T. r. Shonts,
jacob Schif. Norman Il. Rcarn. Francis
l.. lline. John Hays Hammond. Robert
W. Dcforcst. Cleveland u. Dodge, H.
I. f'rick. Adolph Lcwisohn, Thomas w.
lamont: Seth Low, Jerome -. Greene,
Rev. Fred Gates. representative OF
John ID Rockefeller. Sr.: Starr !. Muir
phy, personal counsel for John -.
rockefeller; w. L. Mackenzie King
OF the Rockefeller Foundation: j. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
rrnternnILodre omc.

At n meeting of Fraterunl Lodrc ~
%: a. +. & 4: NJ. held last Mondnv
illSht at the Masonic Temple tho foI
Lowing officers 10 serve during Tho 60
70: were elected: Edwin l.. Levy. wor
sh,plnl master; William Peristsin.
senior warden: J. G. Bcaslcv ii,rin-.
MATden; Milton !. Straus. tr.osT,,.n,..
iil!an Rcinhcimer. secretary; "
;M?IFls. senior deacon; NJ. r. Rottir
.ahsch and Jacob Levitt. choniai,,s,
": y Lynham, tiler Trustees. +,
Norris. j. +. Mayer and L. NachInan,
Jacobs. Other officers elected or 90 =,
i:ewIs representative Masonic Homo:
,; w. Morris. representative Mnsmmic
IIniiT,., D: X l.ankin. representative
DlrNcyor. i''hcr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Rhca Goc. to WnAh;nYtor

Judge William +. Ehca. of the state
Corporation Commission. will confer in
WASHINGTON to-day with tho puhlir
him To El'Shrdl cmfWyp ctaoin shrdlu
Itilitics Commission Of the District or
Colu'nhia The business that has called
MN 10 Washington is tn" comnlaint
against the crowded condition OF cars
ON the lines Of the WASHINGTON and old
i'omlhlon Railway. during certain
holir" OF IN" day, between Gcorgctown
ana various POINTS III Virginia. ana be-
tween mira stat points. Judge Rhca
rev Tor IN" capital CITY this morning
AM,hortic% Of the railroad COMPANY
WIN also he present AZ the cnnfcrcncc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
WILL. HEAR APPLICATIONS
ON LABOR LAW INJUNCTION

THOENIN, ARlZ. December 16--Ap-
plicaticn for Il restraining order against
enforcement Of lie Arizona antialicn
labor Law. filed at Tucson Yesterday
Will be heard before United States
Judges in Los Angeles. December 81
This statement WAS made to-day by
attorneys for Italian British and Aus
trinn subjects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
BOY DYING OF WOUND
Negro Who Shot Him CInIms u wn,
Accident.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
HAMPTON. VA. December lG-po.cr
wright. the sixteen year old son OF w.
H. Right. merchant In Rivcrvicw. was
ialaiiy shot this afternoon by James
Alien Foreman, Il young negro. Fore
man. VINO was arrested. declares that
INC shooting was accidental. Wright
~ dying in the hospital at Newport
News. Foreman told the officers thai
lie ana Wright found an old revolver
ON the side OF the road ana in cXamin-
ing it the pistol exploded The bal,
entered Wrights stomach and made
iouftcen perfoIations in his intestincs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

McClcment. director Of the Colorado
Fuel and iron Company: Charles H.
NELL. John NJ. Glenn. director of tho
Russell Sag Foundations; iialph NJ.
Easlcy. chairman executive council
National Civic Federation; Allen r..
l'urns. director of the Cleveland Foun-
daton; Samuel Untcrmycr Rober,
Bruerc. trustee Rad school of Social :
ism. Now York: Dean George w.
kirschway, of Columbia; Seth NJ. Mill
Ken. New England cotton mill mag
nate. and Senator Owen, of OItiuho.un
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

TIT H.
LSNCHBURG, VA, December i6.-
The annual election of officers of Hill
City Lodge of Mason last night result
cd rs follows: master, II. r. Brown;
senior warden. q. b. j. DuNal, Jr.;
Junior warden. j. II. y. Davis: secre-
tary, ID. r. Walker: senior dcaSon, S. y.
l<ahier: Junior deacon, T.. r.. Turner,
lr.; chaplains Rcvs. Richie Ware.
George Floyd Rogers and G. Morgan
COmpher, and tilcr, II. 5. Boat w right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
VIII Hc Tried SATURDAY,

W. pick"nson, charged with i'm, :
pcrsohauhH United States officer, will
pc gwen nearing on Saturday morn
ing beforc Commissioner Melvin Flcr
,urHneliI.e' Inc arrest was made on
- uesuhH bE United States Marshal John
~. Saunde's, and the man Is being held
~ the benrico County Jail waiting ar
Ihish'nehl on the charge. He is al
leBeo 70 nave secured money from Rue
gers Hotel under falsc prctenscs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Congress of Women prono..d.

WASHINGTON. December 1G.-A con-
SrcSs OF women of all neutral nations
10 lay the foundation for an intcrna-
t"nhl pcac" commission or world gov
crnmcnt was proposed To Secretary
Bryan to-day by "a delegation repre-
$cntinr the Womcn's Political Union
Of New York. Th" plan contemplatcS
that American women call the congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Churches Asked to celebrate.

WASHINGTON December l6.-The
Church Peace Union. embracing all de-
nominations, has asked all American
churches to celebrate on Sunday, Feb
ruary IA, the centenary of the ratin-
cation of the treaty OF Client
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Many Fined for yio1.,,on

Justco tiGtchheia yesterday Hned
oixty-two persons 81 each for viola
, LIONS OF the street cleaning ordinances
inere aIe yet number OF these cases
Police Court,in lots OF about two dozen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Roy SHOOTS PLAYMATE.
WHILE PLAYING WITH Gun
LSnecinl DO Thc rimcs-Disnntch I

I'.F'C. NJ W 7 IIV ITTIcS- DISpH tCIl. ]
BRISTOL, VA, December l6.--WhHc
engaged AT gun play this afternoon
Sterling liridgcman. ii Bristol youth
sent bullet through the temple of
Elsie Taylor a ncighbor girl. aged
NM years. The victim is still alive.
Surgeons advised against probing for
,ne bullet, fearing contact With the
brain.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06
,,Seeims &ristns, jana
ellen, tanaGm ia iiams
faiffiiesti."

Guon ibanan tteoon antaa nellie
SumaIan alma ppIppd Jana. See
ius RristuS on muuHumaton! Not
jifoban tobelIa raamatti ibanampao
tietoa FidItdda Run fitd oifetn aiat'
telemme, antaa ie nellie len mar
mmuben ettd fatfft on bppin.
81 ole Ills ipptd maipua %iuruun
maauiSien maifeufTten tafta, qua
Fun Seeius on ferran alma jana,
Min on mp1s Iunosmfiemme pd'
nesIa muuttumoton ia me oIemme
pubtaai; ia mt eitpdt muut maifeu-
bet mitddn merfitie FUN ferron Iuu'
rim paifeus, ipnti, on pois otettu ia
pois pppbittp Seeiutiesia. slntau'
SeeIufiesfa on idrffpmdiDn
ia |itd muiStaen ct meild ole ipDtd
ouenfaan toipottomaan iuruiin. Ut.
naiiena iIonamme otpat rianan1 iba'
nat aarteet! = sofa oomu on neil
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06

- Ratio iprpemmdlle. Grds mat
fustoia ioubatti itienfd n. {. Sopea-
idrmeIIe Sloribasia. SdneIle oil
f%errottu, ettd firffaan peben Idpi
noitiin ndbbd bopeabiefta idrmen
pobiasta.
Matfustoia tuiiotti fnuman tur-
baan fpmpptsen ia ianoi pibboin
Ioutaiaue: rWlind en- nde mit6dn!"
raatiofoo main ippemmdqe!" fuu.
Iui fpastauS.
Watfustaia ieuraf nemtpoa, ia
betfen perastd bdn ndfi bopeobiefan
ibonaStt Ioistaman fpostaan5a..
Samoin fdp mp5s SumaIan ianan
tutfimiiesia. 2pbpt Ia pIimalfainen
flmdps ei ammo nellie aanisiusta-
faan ntistd ibanuuffista, mitd a a
matusia piiIee. Wosta fiuoin Iaam.
tpibia ntistd, FUN biIiaifesIa ME-
tisfelpsid ipnennpmme raamatun
tutftmiieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06
&eiffomoesiaamfim ND
femG.

Sofu aifa iitten fuoli Saapanisia,
Cotton faupunsisia amerifalaifen
Professionals 'episfopaliien firfon ld'
betpsptispa Sberei6emifp. GAR
mat binen maamiebtstddn tieiipdt
ebes' bdnen olemaSiaolostaan ia
nield barmemmat tiefipdt niistd
naifeufista, totfa btnead oil festet'
tdn6nGdn.
ptispa S6ereIdepifp oil quo
lasia ipntpnpt %iuutalainen. 9dn oil
pddsipt robbiniffi Fun han iai Ed.
iiinid bebreantieIiien uuben EeSta'
mentin, Sitd Iufiesioan tuIi ban tit
ben usfoon, ettd Seius oil Wtesias.
Npt TAI bdnen eldmdnid toiien
Iuunnan. 9dn matfusti ldbetps'
iaarnaoioft 2iinaan.
Grddnd fuumana elofuun pdipd'
nd 10. 1881 ban iai ourinson piston
ia ola b6nen ruumiistaan boIpam.
tut. Sdnet ldbetettiin Suropaan etc
nien lddfGrien boibettamofi, mutta
Ie ct paIio auttanut. Minoastaan o.
Iatii bdn iai fpmpn liifuttaa idieni'
ddn, io~tatpastoin pubumiuen idt Eos
TO bdnen e~linoiafieen ian9en nai'
maloifeffi.
Run bdn MT Ell moinut epanfeliu'
mia pubumaua iulistaa. rDbipi ban
fddntdmddn raamattuo fiinan fie'
lelIe. bluff ianeli ban pubtaatf
tirioitioiaue, mutta banffi fifteen Fir
ioiustoneen f~irioittaen fiinalaiiet
danteet Iatinaloiina firiaimiua.
Sdsid tpDsid tuIi bdnen ainoa
terme Iormenia, iota bdn iaattoi
fdyttdd Min beifoffi, ettei bdn mot.
nut firioihisfoneen nappuloita pal.
naa. bduen tdptpi ienpuoffi fdpt'
|tdd iiiben feppid, ia tdud tapoin
iai bdn firioitetuffi noin $4,000 4.
mua fdiifirioitusta pbeesid muobes
ia.
Saatuuau tdmdn tpDnId nalmiitfi
motfusti ban idaeen 2iinaan, Stead
iulaistofIeen f6dnnDfIen. Eoistu
puoita feSti ennentuin bdn Iai fdIi-
fi~riotufienia muutetutii fiinan fieIeu
aiuun. Chatham FIFTEEN futiun iao-
qua Saopaniin polpomaan man.
ban Testomentin painatuSta 'fieId,
painotti ban field flinanfieIiien fddu
nDtIenId.
Gdmdn i6lfeen rpbtpi piiSpa Sd)e-
rei6emitp loatimdan raamattunia
naStoa ndibin molempiin raomatun
painoffiin, mutta fuolema futfui bd-
net pois ennenfuin ebti tp5nid lop-
puun iuorittaa. !Sdn ebti iitd me
f~uitenfin tebbd mobbouiieft pbbeIe
nelidSoiaue mailman aiuftaiSta
lufea Sumalon Ionaa omala fielel-
lddn. &c oil bdnen, ruumiiuiieSti
beifon 9erran palweIiian fuuri fan
farilpD.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06

puutarban punt biIiaueen fobiIi'
mat ia pDpbdad nanba feuordmd
rafiutteIi pfRtoiftotesh. Gemasto
tuntui tuin ne pubuifimat bdneIe,
Iauiuiipat folftoia ennustuffia, ub'
failiFpat.... ..p imepsfin oil Min pat.
iua, eta otfunda fpain mdbdn bid.
mDtttt.
Sisfot oIipat 10 aifaa iitten nut,
funeet, mutta Gepan Idbeuefd6n ei
uni iaopunut, moifta bdn foetti oIIa
mitddn aiotteIematta. Gind eibdn ie
onnistunut, oiattelemasia itfenfd al
ma IDpi.
81 bdn Geroa aioteIhut, ct bdnen
ipuofienia Iurrut. 81 bdn tuntenui
%iurua, tpaan tusfaa, epdmddrdiStd
obbistusta ia peItoa.
Subo ubtaii bdntd itieddn. perus'
tus, iona bdn ieiiot, tantui epdmar.
malta, ie usfo, ionta bdn oil IuuInt
iieudan OIepon, boriobteIi pabasti.
81, Ie futistui, bupeni than oIemot.
tomiin.
Geron firie oil bdneae ouut fpfp'
mps: misid olet2
Sdn eff fiiben postamsta, batf
paiftaa, iosta I5ptdiF iifenId.