davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
POSING IN BAD LIGHT.

Some days ago the Manufacturers
Light and Heat Company began an
educational campaign through the
newspapers, protesting to take the
people into its confidence by showing
exactly what it costs them to operate
In the oil fields OF this state. with a
view TO promoting a sentiment OF Jus.
tice and fairness in judging them
The action OF the chief counsel of this
company at the hearings before the
Public Service Commission, and the
further afrront put upon the Commits.
sion by persons connected with the
company in ignoring summons to ap-
pear and testify. are not reconcilable
with the former professions of the
corporation. These acts on the part
OF the representatives OF the Manu-
lecturers Light and Heat Company
are calculated TO prejudice the pub
lie against II and create suspicious of
an unpleasant character that never
would have suggested themselves had
they held 10 the original proposition
OF showing why they were justified IN
increasing their rates to consumers.
The statements made by the stats.
tfeian for the Commission that the
profits OF the Manufacturers company
Is 1914 per cent on investment. and
% per cent for a subsidiary com
pany. and that others range from 40
to 81 per cent, ascertained through an
examination OF the books OF these
companies. certainly demands more
Justification for raising rates than
have been advanced so far by the
defendant companies. which. up "a
date. have expended their energies in
denying the authority and competency
OF the Commission to Judge OF the
right or wrong in the matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
Geo. Nj. Shook Co.
CHIEF NOT CARING
About tho Investigation Asked For bv
Councilman butts Into the
Department

Chief Of Police Thomas Leyland doe.
not seem TO be worrying over the threat
tuet INVESTIGATION Of his orice or force
ny The council committee on police with
NE drastic charges made by Councilman
Butts at council meeting Tuesday night
does not seem to be excited over the
erect lie stated yesterday that many
tlings were not understood by the couu-
Gilman. or he did not think lie would
have made the charges.
In connection with the Mike Agnlc nf-
iaiT. he said the matter was being taken
up with the prosecuting attorney. As 10
the Pronty case there was "A conviction
OF the man who was charged with in
sulting her. IL was claimed that the
police committee ~ showing favoritisn
10y not going into the charges and inves-
tEating. although 20 instructor at a
previous meeting.
The charge made that men were re-
b"Ned OF money from their envelopes
Was said 10 he due to "a fund organized
to look after the boys when they were
sick. II was also the custom 10 buy
flowers for the sick friends or relative
OF tie force. This seemed to bs the bug
bear 81 the whole situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

Baltimore Democratic platform Since
then President Wilson has changed
his mind.
Senator Chiffon OF this state Is
much OF an oppOrtunist. and while he
has been largely In opposition TO the
President and many OF his policies.
processes TO have discovered his mis-
take In supporting the free tolls
clause and confesses his willingness
TO reverse himself. The change in
this attitude o, the Democratic party
has been brought about solely through
the initiative OF the President. some
OF the recanting. however. do not
predicate their change OF opinion on
the high ground President Wilson
maintains. that under no circum-
stances can this country afford to ig-
more a treaty provision without the
perceptible loss OF a sense OF national
honor We have always preserved.
This Is the only effective argument
for reversing ourselves. II we have
ehiOhbA utdhg 10 treat Ill
nations alike having business with
the Panama canal. then we are bound
In honor to keep the strict letter OF
the contract II We violate one OF
the provisions OF that treaty Great
Britain will have an excuse and prece-
dent for not preserving inviolate some
other and equally important article
OF the instrument that may suit her
fancy 20 ignore And what can we
do about Il? II is not in any sense,
a political question so far as II re-
fers 10 party attitude. but resolves
itself into the preservation OF the
good name and fame and fair dealing
OF the United States. which. SO far.
have been recognized by the nations
OF the earth which whom we now
hold pleasant and amicable relations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
GROUP RELIEVED IN
FIFTEEN MINUTES

No need to dose with nauseous drugs
or alcoholic syTups Simply rub a
little Weeks "Nap-O-Rub' Group and
Pneumonia Salye well over the throat
and chest. The yapors inhaled loosen
the tough. choking phlegm and ease
the difficult breathing. One applica-
ton AZ bed time. covered with n warm
flannel cloth. is sure preventive
Nicks Is quicker than Internal medi-
Cines for all inHammations Of the air
passages from head colds and catarrh
asthma and bronChitis-down to
deep chest colds and pneumonia Try
q jar nOw-25c soc and 81 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher

Inc canaidaes are coming forth crew and
l "eS ana south and North they bazoo they
the loud bazoo friends. familiar note
~'D'DAI,o ana ere the weary campaign
-, - aiVers goats They're weeping men who ,lsvc
upon heir orowS the flag they and vow
nc same old VOWS they the nv bows we he -
you ney so begule us with their they srak
NC "uu ana so We al neglect
aa 70 near the ten cent modern godbrk the cas- ~
EuUSh INC easy JAYS my lads and f Of bunk when ~,
nuu Wok 70 earn the soad likewise the punk Tcr
@ US a our tate depends polls and voting f,-
O Wnuy tricnds who spring long
lRaoes my GEARS but ply the who never Weld tb
" Sheas hcy only Weld the Jaw THEY'LL with the esr ia
tek, ana lead as by the look 10 ro.rs Co..
ior a our woes Tor cures for all ehums which &c.,
whine and yelp ' WI ~, watch us
tcoRrEht 1874 " George Matthew Adam. ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
DIZZY, HEADACHY,
SICK, ''CASCARETS'
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get a 10-cent box.

Get a 10-cent box.
Sick headache. biliousness. dizzs
ness. coated tongue. foul taste and
foul breath-always trace them TO
torpid liver; delayed. ferementing
food In the bowels or sour. gassy
stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged IN the In
testines. instead OF being cast out
Of the system. Is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue IL causes con-
gestion and that duh. throbbing. sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour. undigested
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons I'm the bowels
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
ONLY Hall Rinht

Edward Turner. Franklin county's
Republican prosecutor. hit the nail on
the head when he said that the treas
nry grafters defeated the last Repub-
ilcan governor for reelection and in
timated that the same gang was try.
ing TO get back to the state treasury
counter; but he got his wires crossed
when he said the competitive bidding
plan Is a Republican measure.
The more than $500. 900 or interest
earnings That Democratic state treas
urers have turned into the peonle's
iund was earned under a law which
bears the authorship OF a Democrat.
Marietta Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
THE FREE TOLLS" psoRl en

So far II has not been shown that
there is any expressed inhibition In
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty against
free tolls for American vessels pass.
ing through the Panama canal. but Il
is claimed that the language IL
strong by implication. President
TAFT held that under this treaty We
could not discriminate IN favor Of
our own ships at Panama President
Wilson spoke In favor OF the free
tolls clause. declaring ~ was clearly
competent for the United states 10
make tho exemption recorded IN tho
Panama act and approved by tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
NED SMITH HAS NOT YET BEEN
APPOINTED AS u. S. MARSHAL

from several days spent at Kingwood
looking after business matters.
Miss Isabelle Brown, Marshall and
Robert Brown. OF Parkersburg. are
visiting Congressman and Miss
Brown
MIS- jefferson Simmons OF Parkers.
burg. who has been at the Willard for
Two weeks with eN-Congressman and
MIS- Harry Chapman Woodyard. will
leave Tor her home in Parkersbure
The latter part of the week.
State Senator \. Bliss McCrum OF
klngwood is in the city for few
Gays.
Representative James \. Hughes
has introduced the following bills:
o grant an increase OF pension 10
Andrew j. HALEY and George W
Hutchinson
Hon. Isaac T. Mann. who has been
~ his home in Bramwel. stopped on
% visit Mrs Mann and children for a
lew days on his way 10 New York 10
attend TO his extensive business in.
tCrssts there
Mrs. Margaret =. Smith OF Parkers
hurE Is visiting relatives here. Mrs
JuIia Smith Carroll. who accompanied
Der mother here. went on TO New
YORK. 10 join party Of Parilersburgcrs
who are In the metropolis TO attend
grand opera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
thursday, February II, 1914.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

birth OF Abraham Lincoln, not far re-
moved from the anniversary OF an
other great man whose memory
patriots. and virginians In particular.
revere and acclaim. The connection
between Lincoln and Washington is
only marked by the years and the
times Of their existence. Their patri-
otism and thoughts we're identical as
to the preservation OF the Union
This In substantiated by . quotation
from the Farewell Address OF the
Father Of His Country" Washing
ton on that occasion probably saw
into the future. when he advised the
preservation OF unity OF government.
and appealing to the people to dis.
countenance whatever may suggest
even a suspicion that It can In any
event be- abandoned" and abjuring
them to Indignantly frown upon the
nrst dawning OF every attempt 10
ALLEVIATE any portion OF our country
from the rest, or TO enfeeble the sa-
cred ties which now link together the
various parts. The name American.
which belongs To you in your nation
al capacity. must always exalt the
ffrst pride of patriotism more than
any appellation derived from local dis
illumination"
IT was these in1unctions that Abra-
ham Lincoln was called upon TO en-.
force and preserve, and the unity and
indissolubility OF the Union that he
strove for under the greatest stress
that ever fell to the lot OF a human
being In the history of the world
Yet he accomplished these things with
wonderful forbearance and patience
and he stands to-day as the greatest
character preserved in the chronicles
OF the great II is now but one year
short OF a half century that he was
cruelty removed from the completion
OF his tasy OF composing the peace
OF the country after the devestatine
storm OF conflict had swept over its
the woe. and the sectional animosI
ties aroused during the terrible
years OF his occupancy OF the Presi
dency have been abated and forgot
ten. is due In great measure to his
forgiving nature and the greatness OF
his Intellectual stature among men
when he announced a policy OF the re
construction OF the shattered and
wounded fabrics OF the Nation TO be
based on the principle with malice
toward none and charity for all"
Another element Of his greatness
is the homage paid him by those
who opposed him on field and forum
But the people admire him and re
we're his memory mostly because he
sprung from the humblest circum
stances and environment and attained
his stature % renown and greatness
through tribulation and obstacles tina,
would have swamped the ordinary
man. With all the glory accorded
Ancoln to-day. he was. in his life
dime. denied even glimpse OF his
future appreciation Like Homer. hi
was refused recognition or sympathy
from those sections that. now that h,
" dead. hasten 20 make amends. Hi.
spirit Of Cancellation stil pervado,
the motives Of the American Nation
to-day. and his patriotism move,
among the resting places ot the mem
bers Of hat great army who did moi
DIE IN vain. and whose memories ar.
smbalmed in his famous speech al
Gettysburg. acknowledged 20 be IN,
most perfect example ~ concret,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
lotion and expression

English diction and expression
extant.
Incidentally and specifically West
Virginians owe him a great debt In
establishing the new state. in which
they have greater opportunity for the
pursuits declared unto them In the
beginning OF the Nation. and which
were denied them so long by the in.
sufferable injustice OF the mother
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
INcIr

\ pompous country woman and bar
n ban1 We're trying to enter p Sta
-. pi''lo, m 'ntg''En ON" OF the Tor
mined attempts some one cried ont
'Read the sign"
81, ~" powDous lady read Exit" and
men said IN loud voice. 'Oh I
,ngu'ht y was the incir"-F From
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

The committee In charge % the
"hve brothers" antitrust legislative
bills announce their readiness TO see
the President about some ~ the
amendments. From common report
President Wilson will be unable 10
recognise some OF them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

A lobby bin has passed the Senate
providing penalties 81 FIVE years i'm.
prisonment and a fine OF $4,000. Now
catch your lobbyist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

The English parliament sat with.
out Interference OF the militant SUI.
fragfsts. but a riotous mob OF men
attacked the Japanese House OF Par.
lament A fierce fight also occurred
in the lower house OF that body. The
British militants may well inquire.
Who's loopey now"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

How old YOU reach the lecture plat.
form p"
Me? ! was prizeaghter.
And you?"
] Jumped on q bridge"
And you. sir"
! presume | have less claim Ca
fame than any OF YOU gentlemen
said the third man addressed - was
once Vice president o. Louisville Cour-
Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

Earthquake shocks experienced I'm
Ncw York are suggestive OF the M.
heaval I'm Tammany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

The funniest OF an men Is the fel
low who Is not aware Of g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

The special session OF the legisla-
ture has demonstrated that Cox still
has firm grip on the majority ac-
ton. The members have sworn they
would not do certain things but when
the governor cracked the whip they
obeyed like good boys-Guernsey
Times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
Newark American Tribune

WANTFD-Bull Moosers 10 keen,
up the spit In the Republican marty
It's tho only hone of continued euc.
tFrs or the Democracy. J. NJ c
Columbus q
Newark American Tribune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

The state administration got a love
ly black eye when the House by a
vote OF 90 to 80 adopted the Kra-
men amendment TO the Mills bill. this
amendment virtually killing the bid
so Tar as IL was specially desired by
the single takers and semi-socialists
or Cleveland. Cincinnati and other
cities. II is without dispute that Gov.
Cox used all the power OF his office
TO kill the amendment The Ohio
state Journal tells this Incident: The
debate was featured with sharp at.
tacks. Representative Cooper OF
Man oning, demanded the removal of
that lobbyist now talking to Mr..
Warnes, the Democratic leader"
pointing 90 Dave" Peoples. clerk OF
the governors office, who was keep
ing tab on the vote. Speaker Swain
ignored the demand. for at no recent
session have outsiders been so mum
erous on the floor OF the House .-Steu-
benville Herald-Star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
Comments of
Ohio Editors
Poor Reasonino.


Tie committee Investigating the
charge that some members OF the
General Assembly have been receiv-
Ing two salaries from the state, finds
that the charge Is true but excuses
those guilty because others have done
the same thing in the past This is
The school boy excuse for wrong do
ing. Johnny Jones. who IL caught In
the act. thinks he ought not TO be
punished because Willie Smith did
the same thing last year or the year
before and was not caught and the
legislative committee agrees with this
line OF reasonipS
There Is a great deal OF this kind
OF vindication OF wrong doing but IL
Is not OF a kind that satisfies righ Z
minded people. To do a thing that
Is not right because someone else has
done the same thing without criti-
cism VIII never lead to a correction
OF the evil-Guernsey Times.
The adherents OF the Buckeye Car
sneeringly refer to insurgent Whit
acre as being "dippy." But the Can
ton Congressman sizes up the situa-
ton is a sturdy and sensible style
when he says: Coz will go ahead
with his destruction OF home rule
he is stubborn and will not be per
suaded to change his ways. He will
never hear the voice OF the people
except on election days. II he gets
enough time in office without rebuke
at the polls he will build up a rival
OF the Tammany machine In Ohio.
and that is no Idle remark. Finley,
Baker and Cox are playing machine
politics. No man OF intelligence can
fail TO see that."-Steubenville Herald
Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

., ne extra session which Is costing
$4,000 z week was called 10 enact a
new school code /, there any necos-
sity for II but that OF getting n new
machine At work in the fan election >
But a cost OF $4,000 week is trivial
against IN" ambition ~ Governor Cox
for reelection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

Rrproa'nf1fIv Medley will Do AZ
Fatrmunt FRIDAY rirht 10 act aq
foastWast'f 90 banquet t0 BE- given
iu hia home city
'"ner'sf WHn brown accompanied
~ secretary IiEl'r. has returned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
A Deficit in suht Says Brennan.

week ago when speaking 20 the
Interstate Stone Manufacturers. at Co
lumbus, Governor Cox said. To-day
there is more money I'm the state
treasury than we know what TO do
\ day or two previous State Treas
nrer John p Brennan gave out a state
meht IN which Were the followin .
sentences: The state has no surpIus
When the general ASSEMBLY, gets
through there will be liabilities or tho
state, for which there are no runds
amounting TO more than 81. 600 OOO
Newark American Trit,,,,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15

aesfend tDpbppttdFi oIet ritns
ma~aaiiesiofin iubteesia. Run Ger
ra on %paimenefi, ei FnuIta mitddn
puutl. SofapdiDdiIen leimdn hdn
on finnIe ontanut ia antaa. Gbtd
olet iaonut iostus fatIeua bdtdd ia
puutetta filmdsid Tilmddn, mutta to-
md on tapabtunuttin paan asfoIi
foetteIemiietfi. Sos Terrain olet ETH.
MT SumoIon maItafuntaa ia bdnen
Notwithstanding, Min faifti muu
hnuue annetaan Imam finun muir
bettofi. Serri pitdd buolta omis.
tdnia eitd anna b~ursfaiIta mit6Gn
puuttua. & ,itieia maiteufieIa bdn
finua auttaa ia toitti naarut ia pa
htnsot bdn t%oriuu. Sdn fuliuanio
'inua p%orioo, ia finun turmoil or
bdnen fiipeinid ala, b6nen toiuuien
Ia on feibds ia tiIpi OBJ. 81: A.
Sits fiS ole rifas, fun Serra on II
nun toiDoii ia plimmdinen on iinur
! turnaIi, min ettei iinua pibd mitd6r
paba fobtoamaun eta pbiddn moi
maa piod iinun maiaoIi ldbesip
mddn (m. 8. 1O)
Sos fiis tunnettin t6pbppttd, min
Hottie fuitenfin ustosIa, fun Suma
Ian lapiena oIet r.too iulaeta or
mosta 10 tddad ia fun perintDna OF
taipos, ioeia iaat bauen ndbbd, 10
bon t6Gu6 ustol!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15
Grddue uSfomai'

- 81 turbaan. Grddue usfomai'
ieue manbufieIe malitti muuan nuo'
ri meli: rSlen fmuant palion Sn'
maIan Ianaa ia tuunneumt IT'D iloI-
la, mutta mind unbotan len min
pian.~ - gDanbuS postafi: rSta
tuoIta pSDbdltd iuomaIaF Ia Ieuraa
minua. Ntin be IdfRmdt faimole.
Wanbus 5anoi: rSdptd Iofi pebeud
ia ipbiennd ie idueen maaban." Sp'
piIaS tell Min. See ie mieId Ter
ram OppiIas tell fen mieId ferran
ia pppnn5sta mieId uieomman fer'
ran.
Run be oIipot tuueet tofaifin TO.
tim feboitti manbus oiettamaan la'
I'm toifen lain ipiereen pDpbdne ia
Dip I bdneItd: ,9umpito ndistd mt
On firtfaompi?"
,Rpud pmmdrrdn teitd", pastafi
nuorufainen.
raunpa mp5stiu muistaifit1, ia
not manbus, rettd naitfa tdstd loo
Fsta onfin Hidups ipbiennettp uie.
nmpaan fertaan, min ettd ainoas'
iaan muutamta piIaroita on fnre
i6Gnnt. Re fiit6 bupIimatta on tilIut
entisiddn pubtoommofF ia firf'
toammoff./ Niin on Ioita meibdn
fieIuiemmefin. Waifta uiein unbo'
tammefin SumoIan ianon Min fut
ienfin fen obfera tdpttD iaIostaa ia
ppbittdd meibdn eIdmddmme ia fe'
luamme.1
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15
KoInfe aarretta.
2iitou linen ipbin.

wSptpd on Serraa tiittd ia meiIaio
nlistpstd Tinun nimeueIi, find fait.
teiu p!imdinen! Iamula iulistao
armoaTi ia ebtooua finun totuuttoi'
Cpi. 81: 2-3). Sdtd aIiaa emme
tostaan ,opi Iiiau bpmin. &c iofo
totuuoeSia ia patawuubeua fatIeIee
Sumalan tetoia, bdnen ianaania,
lupauffiaan ia teiiddu, len tGptpp ra'
tastaa SumaIaa. Sdnen tdptpp
pIistdd SmmaIan fdtten tetoia. So
miedpd or nellie rateoampaa ia Fol
Iiimpua, tuin lie etid tpDtd tebbesidm'
me ia pairpaa ndboesidmme tdduG
maan pddud SumaIa Iabioittaa neil
lie iIoa ia roubaa, noimaa ia rob,
teutta. Gen jos minfddn pitdifi tdpt
It'd ipodmemme ~titiotIeua ia pIistpt.
ieud. sc ioua Ell ole ftitoaiSta iIoo
ieIusiaan faitista Sumolan iunauf'
fista, ie etIii Iob.uaau tpbidstd ia
iouiuu Ften ipntiin. So ipuneistd on
taas acknowledgements pabimpia.
Guuri aarre on 'podr, iota ruie mel
I'd ttittdmddn, plistdmddn ia paIpo'
moan. aiitpninen ibminen on rifaS
SumalasIu, ia iofa ubraa SumaIaI.
lie fiitosta. ie iaa fofea bdnen peIas'
tvStoan.
3drFipdainen ipbdn.
nSpm6 on ola f6rFip6Uinen Ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15

W Woroitus oifeana betfend. :
Wtu utamio wuofia fiiien Idbetti Pen
JpIrp Sanion fumernobri muutomio
rofensnustoitureito aonemOffin Ioof'
loon ltortostomoan %iuIfuia Feud.
6e tuItmat tofaifin ia iImoitipof,
eta iuIait omat buomosfa funnosia
ia IamaAqa tporoittipai be Ieubun
ojuffoita patoien epdmarmuubesta.
SbmiIet ffpQd fmuIiipat maroitufien,
maan Ianpirpoi nauraen: .Se on
poin muuItamoin fisfurien piefotte.
Ina, foifa habtotRmai ostao omoi
juutemme b~uofeoao: mutta iaIomme
eifpdt ole )faupoff.1
Mield tiIimoi rafennistaihirt tot
fen ferrqn txtfhnaan iuItuia 10 iaa'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-15

cant Sobn, ifdFi on tddud 10 etfi Il.
nua!" Dibboin fuuIi nuorutainen
iIdnid ddnen. 9dn tunf fen ia a.
moi: .9ddud olen, iId!4
gliin tulfee 2ristustin festeudm'
me. Meitd ipunin iairastamia lap
faan bdn etfti. 2uuItaamme fis 3D.
men futIuaan ia wastatfaamme;
rEddud oIen, Seeius, f6pbdnd, baa
pottuneeua ipnnin ieuraufFsta!A 50
6erra on %armabtatpa ia fiunaamc
meta.