davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
CHRISTMAS IN GERMANY
Despite Wnr, Children VIII BE Made
Glad by SANTA Claus.

Correspondence OF Associated Press. ]
BERLIN. November 25.--I3erlin stores
have announced message of comfort
for the children that. despite war, en-
barge and hard times. Santa Claus Is
expected to appear as usual He may
not bring quite so much as in past
years. but he will bring something.
Thousands of persons had feared this
Christmas would mean nothing.
Christmas trade has begun somewhat
earlier than usual, because the field
post Will need all the time II can get
to take gifts to soldiers In the field a
wartime feature Is the opening OF an
elaborate exposition OF what the sol
der needs in the field" There is n
surprising range OF things that must
have been manufactured since the war
began. from condensed foods and drinks
TO elaborate sleeping sacks, and hun
drcds OF Ingenious devices to make the
field duty of the soldier more comfort
able.
Visits to the larger stores show the
usual ante Christmas picture in all de-
partments. Perhaps the only differ
ence is In the stocks OF military toys
which are rather larger than usual
Business is good. according to the YER
dict Of the principal stores
Carloads of Christmas trees have
been arriving for several days The
holiday tree originated In Germany.
and no home would think OF being
without one.
Provision is being made for thous-
ands of homes desolated by the war
Relief associations are organizing to
see that the war orphans shall not be
forgotten. 1t Will, of course, be n sad
Christmas. but whatever can be done
to alleviate that is being done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
RUSSIANS ADMIT RETREAT
BEFORE GERMAN iT'TAt'T

PETkOGRAD. December lS-The
following statement from tho general
staff of The communicative chief of tn"
Nussi"n forces WAS issued this even
ing:
in the direction of Mlawa IKE have
rtpuiscd the enemy toward the from
tier.
"On the left bank Of the Vistula the
Germans kept up 1t stubborn attack
throughout the day along the line from
KiernoEia to SochacZcw. owing to the
uhfaNorahlc condition of the country.
our troops rctrcatcd slightly during
the evening Of December -.
ON the other sections Of the front,
our troops made Countcrattacks. and
compelled the cn'inN TO remain on his
positions checking h,H attempts to ad :
vance.
Our strategy has stopped the Aus
trian advance from beyond the Car
pathians.
"on the other points there is no i'm
portant change to report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
WILSON STANDS PAT
He liz Ready to Fncc Oppositinu En-
Matter of Appointments.

WASHINGTON December lG.-If an
tiadministraticn Democratic Senators
continue their fight on Federal appoint
tons, they will ind President Wilson
ready TO maintain without compromise
the position he has taken. II was saiC,
definitely at the White House to-day
mat the President would stand scunrcly
behind appointments he has made in
New York. Missouri and New Jersey
over the protest OF Senators OCiorman.
Reed and MARITIME
The President not only will not with
draw his nomination Of John u Lynn
as district attorney for Western New
York, against which Senator OCsorrlnn
protested. but will exercise his power
Of recess appointment 10 keep Mr.. Lynn
IN Office. Recess appointments also
VIII be continued Indefinitely in the
case OF an Internal revenue collector in
New Jersey and Il marshal in Missouri
whose nominations have been opposed
by Senators MARITIME and Reed, respcc-
lively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
A Trial Will Convince Anyone,
The Great Kidney Remedy
Makes Friends

y few years ago was troubled with
a complication of kidney and stomach
ailments and although ! tried two or
three different doctors, | was unable
TO obtain cure. Having heard n grcu [
deal about Swamp Root. | decided TO
give IL trial and purchased a one
dollar bottle of Mr.. Alexander. the
druggist. From the beginning ! could
notice y change for the betetr, and
after taking eight bottles OF your med :
icinc felt entirely cured and have not
had any trouble since.
Had began using Swamp Root
sooner ] would have been few hun
dred dollars to the good and saved my
self lot of suffering.
You mag use my testimonial any
time you wish. Yours very truly,
CHARLES T.. HARRIS
400 Sixth st. Marion, Iowa.
certify that Charles f. Harris
signed the above testimonial in my
presence. being first duly sworn to the
truth thereof. this the 18th day OF July,
1909 ID. r. KINLEY, j. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS DESERT
TO THEIR Sy.AN lBROTIIE.RS

GENEVA. SWITZERLAND Decent Der
l6-tNia Paris December 16).-Reports
from Innsbruck. Austria, say that one
reason why the Servian army took
10000 prisoners after their victory over
the Austrians was that the Slav ele-
ment in the Austrian retrcatng forces
gladly surrendered shouting Welcome
comrades: don't shoot"
Even some of the officers deserted.
the reports say. y few Austrian off
GERS, it is added were found shot in
the back.
French and English aerial cXursions
are almost of daily occurrence across
Alsace into Baden and Wurttemburg
y German report says two French
aviators who had thrown bombs on
Freiburg and also on Nu-Breisch, caus-
ing much damage. were brought down
near Colmar' last Sunday. Both men
were killed and their machines
smashed. a third aviator escaped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
UNITED STATES ACTS FOR
PROTECTION OF CONSUIS

WASHINGTON. December i6.-The
United states has instructed Ambassa-
dor Morganthap. at ConstantinOple, to
use his good Offices for the protection
of the British and French consuls at
Hodeidah. Arabia.
This action was taken after receipt
of an official report of the armed clash
at the Italian consulate at Hodeida h,
where the British and French consuls
took refuge. an incident that led to
the Imprisonment OF the Italian con-
sui. his rescue by Italian warships and
a demand by Italy for public repara-
ton from the Porte.
As care OF British and French sub
jccts has been intrustcd TO the United
states. the Washington government has
undertaken TO secure safe conduct for
the two consular officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
PLAN NEW VENTURE
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Norrnn
GuinS Into Amusement business.

NEW YORK. December iG-Slrs.
William X. Vanderbilt ana Miss Anne
Morgan have entered the amusement
business in competition with New
York high class restauvantours and
dance managers. Their project Is a
family amusement hail." to be cstab-
!!shcd on the roof Of the strand Thea
tire. Broadway aud Forty seventh
street, and opened TO the public on
January 4.
Sumptuous decorations and furnish
inSs are To be in evidence. There
Will be space for dancing portionc,l
on by swayng palms cosy chairs IN
the lounge. where mother may knit
and father may smokc-and the pricc
OF admission will be but half a dollar
IL one patronizes the hall in the
afternoon. light luncheon. presided
ever by Miss Morgan, Will be served
&rec of charge. and in the evening The
patron may dance all night for his half
dollar. No liquor will be sold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
GERMANS CLAIM FRENCH
ATTACK Is RE'pIISE.D.

BERLIN December l6-lRy Wire
less TO London 3 p. ,m)-The German
Official communication issued by The
general army headquarters says:
I'm the western theatre the enemy
hHadc new attempt to advance by
way OF Newport. supported by an &C
ton OF their ships, also the fire from
these was entirely without AFFECT The
attack was repulseh and $50 French
were taken prisoners.
ON the remainder of the front the
capture OF height to the west of
Sennheim. occupied by the enemy since
the day before yesterday, is the ONLY
matter worth mentioning
From the East Prussian frontier
there is no news.
lin Northern Roland our attacking
movements are progressing normally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
BILL GOES TO PRESIDENT
1t Allows Appeal to Supreme Court In
Cases Where Laws Conflict.

WASHINGTON. December l6-Thc
House to-day passed an amendment TO
the Federal judicial code allowing APP
peals To the Supreme Court In cases
where state courts have held State
statutes invalid because of conflict with
Federal laws.
The measure already has passed the
Senate, and now goes to the Presi-
dent.
The House also passed bill de-
signed 10 relieve the pressure OF bust
ness In the Supreme Court, IL would
make the decisions of the Circuit Court
of Appeals final in bankruptcy and
trademark cases. In the former, how
ever. the Supreme Court would retain
the right of review by writ of certio-
rari
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
IIARTLEPOOI. FORMERLY
SpLl:NDlDI.Y FORTIFIED

Iiartlcpool formerly was perfect
specimen Of a fortified town In the
reign of Queen Elizabeth the town fell
into such decay that it was spoken OF
as IAN ancient. dccayci coast town,
once a brave. stately and well- fortified
town. now only Il sea land habitation
for fishermen" II continued to go down
until 1913. when a law was passed for
Improving In. port. 1t then began to
improve. until it now is an important
port for the expectation of coal and
the Importation OF lumber.
Whitby is in the North Riding OF
Yorkshire on the coast. and about half
way between Scarborough and fIartlc-
pool II is II towr OF about l2.Oo1 poo
Pile. and also is a seaside resort. 1t
mas Il group of hotels along the cliffs.
and the town Itself is situated on
both banks of fne Esk. at It's juno
ton with the sea- The extensive ruins
Of tn" celebrated Abbey Of st. Hlda
at Whitby, upon the summit OF the
east cliff and the ancient church close =
ly adjoining are the most notable
buildings OF the town, and are proni :
nent from the sea. Whitby harbor is
protected al It's entrance by stone
piers running out for $50 yards. ON
one OF these extensions is a handsome
stone tower elevated $50 feet above
the sea. The trade of Whitby is still
Of considerable Importance, though il
has declined i'll recent years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
SHIPMENTS OF COTTON
NAY 60 FORWARD SAFELY

WASHINGTON, December ,s-Tbe
french government, IN Il note to the
state Department to-day. gave assur-
ance that France would not Interfere
In any manner with American cotton
shipments, either TO bclligerent or ncu-
trail countries
Announcement; was made that France
, would adopt the same attitude toward
cotton shipments as that OF Great
|, Britain.
: Great Britain had announced late ir
October tnat cotton was not, and would
I not, be considered contraband and AS
suiii;Se yeas given that there would be
no interference with shipments. Since
then the state Department has ;oc::
seeking like treatment from France
Ambassador E5!.iTd Informed the
state Department there was practically
an unlimited market for cotton In Ger
many, SO that 1000, 0J0 bales probably
could be disposed OF In the empire In
oi5 II was reported from Vienna
100000 bales could find market in
Austria Hungary, and Ambassador Page
informed the state Department that
Italy was III the market Mr.. Gerard
said German prices ranged from Is To
IS cents a pound after allowing cents
FOR insurance, freight and other
charged
Nag, and bearing about 10000 bales of
cotton, row are loading or en- route
to Europe. The ultimate destination of
he carEocs is Germany.
officials to-day felt there would be
speedy restoration of the cotton trade
TO normal
Secretary Bryan, in "A statement on
the cotton situation. said:
The one practical obstacle To the
supplying OF the demand is the scarcity
OF American boats. The Holland
American Line has refused TO accept
SHIPMENTS 10 a toy nd
The fac, tina, American boats are re-
uU::.d under the conditions imposed by
Germany in the raising OF the embargo
TO bring back dye stuTs, cyanide chem
cals, etc, makes the demand Tor A,neri-
can bottoms greater than the supp:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

instant. beg to say that have sub
mitted to the State Department proof
OF my statement that your company liz
manufacturing so-callcd dumdun. bull
let's for the English army rifle.
Permit ms to add that am fully
aware OF tho fact that everybody in
this country has Il right TO manufac-
ture and sell whatever ammunition he
desires"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
NEUTRAL NATIONS LOSING
HEAVILY THROUGH WAR

STOCKHOLM. December ia sur
vey of events shows that through mine
disasters Sweden has lost eight ships
and from fifty to sixty lives: Denmark,
six vessels and six lives: Norway. five
vessels and six lives, and Holland. three
vessels and fifteen lives. 1t is csti-
mated that the loss to Sweden In these
vessels and there cargoes will amount
to more than s2.000.000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
FRENCH ARMIES APPEAR
TO BE ON OFFENSIVE:

BASl-E. SWITZERLAND December
~ via Paris).-Thc French armies APP
pear to have taken the offensive along
the entire front from Bclfort To Sainte
Marie -Au Mines. Heavy artillery Dir
ing caused the windows TO shake in
houses here by night and day. The
French have converted Thanh into a
stronghold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
GUvtRkNE.NT ship BILL
REPORTED FAvORABLY
Measure to Restore American Mer-
chant Marine to High Seas
Wins In Committee.
ONE DEMOCRAT AGAINST IT
Several Who Vote III Affirmative Re-
serve Right to Offer Amendments
to Include COastwise Shipping.
Government Majority Stakeholder.

WASHINGTON, December 16.-rhe
government ship purchase bill was re-
ported favorably to the Senate to day
lay the Commerce Committee The com :
'nittce vote was TO G. Senators Smith.
OF Michigan: Burton. Perkins. Nelson
ana Oliver. Republicans and Variia-
! man. Democrat. voting against it.
Some Democrats of the committee.
: however reserved the right to offer
amendments III the Senate to include
coas'wisc shipping.
Minority members concentrate n
separate report. Amendments voted
Gown Included provisions that the
United states should purchase no ships
from bciliGcrcnt nations or from citi !
cen" or beiiiFercnt nations. and that
40 government controlled ships should
transport contrahand Of war
The bill. introduced ia the House at
me last session. would provide that the
'hItcu states, acting through Il ship
ping board 20 be created. subscribe for
inc purchase. construction and opera =
ton Of merchant ships between ports
! OF ms country ana Central and South
a'nerica, and elsewhere ITO meet the
foreign requirements OF the United
States
The initial capital stock Of the cor
poratton would be SlO.0O0,oOO TO be in
creased by the shipping board with tho
Frcsiucnts approval. The United States
"ouid subscribe for 81 per cent Of the
oriSinai stock. and Ct each Increase.
ana might subscribe further for re-
nainder OF stock not taken by the pub
nc for the construction and purchase
OK vessels. the bill provides for the sale
OF Panama Canal bonds not TO exceed
s3o.00o.000.
Inc government. through the ship
ping boa.d. would turn over to the shin
corporation all vessels purchased or
constructed. the corporation issuing in
return per cent gold bonds
Administration leaders plan to press
the Dill In the Senate immediately af-
ter voting on the Immigration bin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Letter to
DIR. kiimcr Sc CO.,
IlinGliamtOn, y. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton. ~ Y. for u sample size
bottle. 1t will convince any one. You
will also receive n booklet of valuable
information, telling about the Kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Richmond Daily Times
Dispatch. Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

Several strong positions of the enemy
have been taken. and about 5000
prisoners and four machine guns were
taken.
IN Southern Poland our troops. fight
ing in unison with our allies, are gain
ing ground"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
FRENCH WAR OFFICE
REPORTS SOME PROGRESS

PARIS. December l6-GO:46 D. M
The following official statement WAS
issued by the War Office Tonight:
There has been slight progress as
FAR as the sea, 10 the northeast of Nieu-
port, TO the southeast of Ypres and
along the railroad in the direction Of
Lahassc.
There is no other notable incident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

" NSfiINTTON, DcCein Der I6.-N Ucl-
eSatton representing the Federal S'ur-
frage Association, headed by Rcv
Olympia Brown and Mrs. Clara b.
Colby, advocated before the House
Elections Committee to day the French
bill to give women the ballot in con-
greSSional elections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
AMBASSADOR HAS PROOF
OE DIMDIM HILLET (IIARGE

WASHINGTON. December l6.-Count
Bernstorff. German ambassador. has
sent the following letter to the general
manager of the Remington Arms Union
Metallic Cartridge Company, In reply
10 the denial of that concern that il
has manufactured dumdum bullets for
the English army rifle:
I'm answer TO Your favor of the 10th
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
TRIBES IN ALBANIA
DECLARE WAR ON SERNIA

AMSTERDAM December lG (via
Lon'iom.--A dispatch from CONSTANT
nopie TO the Telegram says the tribes
IN Northern Albania have dcclated war
on Scrvia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

VAAIHR!3GH MASS. December Ia
inc a"ro1auticnl laboratory OF the
M"sSaGhuSc Institute OF Technology
WIS dedicated to-day The laboratory
VIII oe devoted 10 study of principles
undressing aerial Night new de-
pArture IN technical instruction in this
country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
'''h ~ ~ til
OVER BOMRtRDMENT.

Paris is greatly excited over the
bombardmcnt of the English east coast
towns BY German warships on expert
View held here Is that the Germans sent
out n Few cruisers on this desperate
mission with the idea of forcing The
English TO call of their warships from
IN front OF Wcstcudc. With the coas L
positions subject to bombardment and
with the line inland holding against
their most desperate onslaughts the
Germans are believed TO be planning
some means 10 get rid OF the coast
squadron. so that they may take UP
their delayed march on Calais and Dun
Girk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
FIGHTING ON LAND
Is OVERSHADOWEO

Continued from First Pagc.D
while all the trenches which were
seized by the French in Sundays fight
ing arc said TO have been held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
The Weather
Forecast: IirEinin-Enir Thursday
and Fri,iny, no change In tcmpcrnturc
North Cnroiinn-Fnir Thursday ana
Friday.
Local Tcmpcrnturc Yc.tcrdnr
local HninfnII Yesterday.

rainfall last twcnty-four hours None
deficiency III rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January observation-disclosures. g67
Local observations at s u. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature. %: humidity 40; wind
direction, cast wind, velocity, ;;
weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Council Committee on Ordinances.
city Hall. T.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
ENGLAND'S CONFIDENCE
Is SHATTERED BY RAID


vading England. From that time the
harbors Importance seems to have been
appreciated. and IT was the only ancient
port Of the Palatinatc. Here Bishop
fudscy prepared the galley, lifted with
silver and containing 4 silver throne.
seated on which he intended to ac-
company Kicaard to the crusades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

Secure your Christmas gifts
in our Gift Department. Humid
reds Of practical" gift pieces
useful as we'll as beautiful-at
S1.00 up. Main Floor.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-11
Stimulus.

Wteiud on iIomme ilmottaa ettd
loipapbti1 nin,eItd Nortbern Napi.
catotion, ioua on %fuurimmat ia no.
peimmat matfustaiaIaimat Guperior
~idrpeud, opat mpbntdneet enIimdi.
fen Iuofan matfdtifetin DuIutbista
port Mrtburiin $3.50, mile, iotfa
tuletpat 2aniauisfirffotmnna muo.
fifofoufieen beindfuun s, 9 la 10 p.
2aima Idbtee Dulutbista tiistaina
betnaf. z p. feuo 4 |. PIP. ia on ieu.
raatpana aamuna port MrtburiSIa.
2aimaaa on iamaon mafiuun tdpFi
pl5spito. Canaan miifon Iauantai.
no 10 pddfee iunnuntaifi tafaifn.
Gnfi tiIasfa teemme mieId tarfem.
mon ieIostufien, tdmdn naon limo.
tamme fen enfimdiiea mastaufIen
mufaan, minfd Iaipapbti5 on emf.
mdiieen firieeieemme antanut.
WaImistaututaapa npt 10 aioisTa
port Grtburiin firfouisfoufieen.
Ystdtpppbead
%. Muort.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-11
&ntim Nm. Smom. Gw,
Gut. Standardization
16:sta ,puotmiieen
firfpQisfofos
mfieen.

Eaten futIutaan Mm. Suom. Gn.
Gut. 2onIou isfirtfofuniaan fuuIu
mia ieurofuntio, poppeia ia miroai
fla foIport5Dreid ottomaan oiaa mat
nitun ftrffofunnan 16:sta puotui.
ieen firtouisfofonfieen, iofa piimei'
fen Dirsiniasia, Wtnn., pibeipn To-
foutTen p~aatDtien mufaan tuIee pt
bettdmdfi port Matburisia, Ont, Ga
noba, beindf. 8, 9 ia 10 pdipind,
1914. 2ofous amotoan enfimmdi'
fen fofouspdimdn aamuna Flo 1O
Observation-Disclosures port Art
burin 2anian isieurofunnon firfosio
SubIofoarnon pitdd past. 5. 6. Gil
ieroos, GaIumeiSto, Mid.
aofoutiesfa efiaeiuIetpiin ofioibiu
ndbben on iobtofunta oiotequt nou'
battao Ieuraamaa idriestpStG:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-11
Smomi.S pnpooin jenra.
funtaim imboe firffofnmtain
pbtymisaiiasia.

RanfaniSflrtfofunnan ia Suomi.
|Spuoobin pappein pbteisfofoufiesia
6ancocfisIa Wid., miime beImi.
tmuua ionittiin muutamista tirffo
funtia ia pappeia tosfepista eb.
boista, ioiben noiana foetettiin rpb.
tpd mirauiiin totmenpiteiIin pnd.
mainittuien luteeriIoiSten f~irftofun.
taimme pbbistdmiiefTi pbbefF firf.
fofunnoffi. 9tIiaa tebittdm9dn no.
Iittiin toiinifunta, nelid idientd FUN.
mostofin firtfofunnosta. Soimi.
funnan tehtdmdffi idtettiin, enIinna.
Elm Ieurafuntoin multiplication tiebus.
I aminen, ia toiiefi pbtpmistd foste.
pien Attain eIitidminen fummanfin
firffofnnnan feIdud pibettdmddn
nuoHfofonfIeen feStusteIua Ia nab.
bouiiesti oIian pddtbfTeen 5aatta.
mista porien. 2aniouisfirtfotun.
toan f~uuIupien ieurafuntoin MELT.
pibettd oil eboitp tiebuSteua ennen
pappein fotouSta, ioten beibdn puo.
JeItaan oil ie oIia fitd mpoten tpaI.
NINA. Oil Ills fpaan lootopa tie.
toon 9. Spnppbin ieu%ratunfain
louiunnot Ia pddtofiet pbtpmisoFas.
ia. 2omiteo, iobon t~uuIutpot s. &.
Hifonber, VI. Soopanen, 5. 80. aa.
pa ia ouefirioitanut, ldbehi foifiue
firffofuntaomme fuuIumiue ieuro.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-11

= 2aiftDe Iebtemme pstdmtae, a.
iamiebiaemme. firefofuntamme pas
toreiue pnnd muiue, iotfa otpat IT,
lanneet 9uutauan aanta, pppbdm.
me pstdpduiimmin buonauttaa ettd
foetaiimat mainitut lebbet muuttaa
rabafii mitd pifemmin iefd tilittdtii'
mdt ne lebtemme fonttoriiu emf IT,
lasia. paitfatunnalfamm pauitie'
ma buono alta tefee iatfumaSti bptt'
taa lebbesidmme, ioten fatffien olifi
tebtdmd moitamanfa rabaPuIamme
Iiementdmiieffi fefd toimittatpa NAB
b%ouiimman tarmoffaastt ia tdsmdl'
liiesti faifisfa lebtedmme fosfemis'
ia raba.afioisia.