davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
HA|T|EN REBELS TO
O|SARM IS REPORT
REVOLUTlONISTS EN- ROUTE TO
PORT AU PRINCE-MEET NO
FURTHER RESISTANCE.
CAPE HAITIEN is PROTECTED
Admiral Caperton Reports Warning
Shots Fired by Yacht Eagle Kept
BeIligerents Out of City-Minor
Outbreaks Reported.

Washington, Aug. Hopes for a
| peaceful settlement of the disturb
ances in Haiti were frightened by re-
ceipt of message from Rear Ad-
miral Caperton, commanding the
American naval forces at Port au
Prince and Cape Haitien, announcing
troops of Resolve Bobo, leader of the
successful revolution, would disarm
on their arrival at the capital. Gen
eral Bobo's men are reported en- route
from Cape Haitien to Port au Prince
and should arrive there in six days.
The following abstract of Admir-
al Caperton's report was given out:
General Blot left Cape Haitien for
Santo Domingo on the morning of
4th inst. The troops of General Bobo
have met with no further resistance
in the north of Haiti and Bobo's troops
are said to be marching to Port au
Prince, where they probably will ar
rive in about six days. General b.
bo's representatives have promised
them his troops will disarm upon ar
rival at Port au Prince.
Cape Haitien Quiet.
Although Cape Haitien is quiet,
outbreaks are reported at Petitgoabe,
Miragoave and Jacmel. The action
committee at Port au Prince have
telegraphed the authorities at these
places directing them to maintain or
der, and Admiral Caperton is of the
opinion that the order of the commit
tee will be effective"
General Blot commanded the mill
tary forces of the government over
thrown with the assassination of
President Guillaume. Officials here
from his withdrawal from 4
the country that Blot abandoned hope
Of being elected to the presidency.
News dispatches from Port au
was awaiting word from General Bobo
as to whether he desired the office.
Assurances that his army would dis |
arm on its arrival at the capital are |
thought to indicate that there will be |
10 further fighting and that the revo- |
utionists will establish a govern
nent.
EdIfleT duflCeS lTOu AuIulrdl zap
,rton said warning shots fired by the
survey yacht Eagle at Cape Haitien
lad kept the revolutionists out of
hat city. Only small force of ma
ines was on duty ashore and warn
ng was sent that any attempt to en-
er the town would be met by the
uns of the American warships. The
Connecticut is now off the
ort with additional marines.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
500 Austrian. cremated.

Geneva, via Paris, Aug. IA dis
patch to the Tribune from Laibach
says:
SHELLS from the Italian artillery set
fire to two trains on the Borgo-Levico
railroad while they were on their way
to Rovereto. The first train was filled
with troops OF whom five hundred were
burned to death. The second was car
rying ammunitious and eight cars Of 1t
exploded. At Polaxzo, eight attacks by
the Italians were repulsed, but the
ninth attack resulted in the capture
Of several miles Of trenches.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
KAISER TO MAKE ROYAL ENTRY
Believed German Emperor and Enl-
press viii Garry Out Long Ma
tured Plans at Warsaw.

London, Aug. THE effect of the
fall Of Warsaw now is absorbing the
attention of the British officials ana
public. 1t is expected that the Ger
man emperor and empress will make
royal entry in accordance with plans
long matured.
The occupation Of Warsaw also will
have the effect of releasing large Ger
man forces, long concentrated on the
reduction of the city, and permit them
to turn westward for renewed opera
lions against the Anglo-French allies.
The British military authorities
far-reaching effects on the eastern and
western war theaters.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
TO DISMISS PRISON WARDEN
"MILLIONAIRE WITH A MISSION"
LOSES JOB AT SING SING.
Friction Between Governor and o.
borne Caused by Humane Treat
ment of Prisoners Is Report.

Ossining, N. ", Aug. THE fad Of
the moment in undertaking appears
to be Sing Sing prison. Here's an
other rake:
Some prisoners in Sing Sing wear
loud socks. Some wear tan shoes.
Prisoners are allowed to talk-talk
out loud, and even at the table. Pris-
oners are allowed to attend the fun
erals of their mothers and wives.
Prisoners get so much time out Of
doors that they look like other people.
There are other charges, but none
apparently so serious as there. These
seem to be those on which Warden
Osborne is scheduled for dismissal,
Warden Osborne is the same Thomas
Mott Osborne, millionaire with mis-
sion, who spent week as a prison
er in Auburn state prison for exper-
ience."
Admits Charges True.
Asked for an interview, he said he'd
rather be excused, but he admitted
most of the charges were true.
There really isn't so much here
that's new" he said, 'it's simply that
New York is finding it harder than
most states to reconcile itself to two
things:
First, the conduct of a prison as a
business institution.
Second, the treatment of men like
human beings, with the idea of re-
turning them to society improved in
stead of harmed by the time they've
spent here at the states expense.
when the basis of the present hue
and cry against our methods is re-
vealed, 1 believe that you will find
that it is the effort to operate Sing
Sing along the lines of good bust
ness that is causing the most dissat-
isfaction in some quarters.
Treating men decently is good
business. 1t has increased the out
put of our industrial plants here 20
per cent"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
Tour Of Southern Republics.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE committee
appointed by Secretary OF the Treas
ury w. q. McAdoo after the recent
Pan-American financial conference to
bring Latin America and the United
States into closer business relations
met here at the call Of the chairman,
James A. Farrell, president OF the
United States Steel corporation, and
made tentative plans for visits to
South and Central America. The
American men will make the trip 1t
the invitation Of the business men Of
those countrtss.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
College Enrolment Increased.

Washington, Aug. IAN increase
of nearly per cent in the number of
students in American colleges, uni
versities and chronological schools In
1914 over the previous year is shown
in the annual report OF the federal
commission Of education The figures,
216,493, compared with 202,231 in
1913. The report shows that men
still outnumber women in higher ed
ucation. There were In colleges 1885,
373 men in 1914 and 77,120 women.
Benefactions to colleges and univer-
stiles totaled $26,670,017.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
RUSSIAN RETREAT
SUCCESS, REPORT
PETRoGRAD ASSERTS ONE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND sLAvs Es-
CAPE FROM GERMAN TRAP.
MAY STRIKE FOR CALAIS
100000 Teutonic Troops Released
For Operations EIsewhere-BerIin
To Declare Poland to be Semi
Autonomous State.

London, Aug. with the great
Russian fortresses of Warsaw and
Ivangorod captured and the fall OF
riga, the capital of the Baltic prov.
lnces, imminent, the Austro-German
onslaught has reached it's climax in
the East. The next step will be the
German emperor's triumphant entry
into the Polish capital.
Petrograd asserts that the Teuton
plncers held by. Hindenburg in the
north and Mackensen in the south
failed to close on the fleeing Rus
slams in time to catch the 100000 men
retreating from the abandoned War
saw salient
Greatest Retreat In History.
II the Russian statement is cor
rect, the Grand Duke Nicholas has
conducted successfully the greatest
retreat the world has ever witnessed.
While many opinions are expressed
as to the direction of the next smash
to be delivered by the 100000 first
line troops released by the fall of
Warsaw, the popular view is that the
Kaiser will continue to press the
Russians, launching an attack in the
path of Napoleon toward Petrograd
in the hope that the weakening Rus
sian morale will be crystalized into
possibility of separate peace.
The Petrograd correspondent of
the Times messaged that the fate
of Riga is sealed" and that the evac-
natinr of oif ~, f,,I1
when last reports reached Petrograd
The Times correspondent said that
the Russian government last week |
set aside S25,O00,O00 to pay for the
of factories from Warsaw.
Berlin reports council to be held |
on Sunday will formulate a procla-
nation declaring Poland to be a semi
autonomous state under joint Polish
and Austro-Hungarian rule. This
conforms with recent decision of a
Polish congress held at Piotrkow,
Russian Poland, which proposed
joint Polish and Austto-HNegarian
rule with q separate Polish army and
The fullest Polish autonomy.
Influence On Fighting.
British critics conceded that the
all of Warsaw will have a tremen-
lous influence on the next six
months fighting in Europe and pos
'ibly upon the political fortunes of
he Allies.
Capture of Warsaw will release
100000 Autro-G Germans for opera
ions elsewhere. 1t makes it pos
ible for the Austro-G Germans to hold
he Vistula line with minimum of
men against any offensive blow the
russians may be expected to deliver ;
or many months.
1t is possible that the Germans will
enew the offensive against Paris at I
nee, or hurl all available forces t
gainst the Anglo-French lines in an
fort to reach Calais Other critics {
uggested that the kaiser will now {
Din Austria in a determined attempt +
D march down the Alps into North t
IN Italy, or completely to crush 7
erbia.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
10000 Bodies Cover Field.

Geneva, via London, Aug. 7.-Tele-
graphing from Innsbruck, the Trfbune's
correspondent says Of the lighting in
Poland: THE Austro-G Germans, with
more than twenty heavy batteries, are
bombarding Ivangorod from all sides,
causing great destruction. On August
third the Russians attacked Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen's forces on the
Radomka river The lighting was OK
ceptionally heavy. - was shown BY
~ fact that within few hours the
beetjeoeIA Wa covered with 10000
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
E.oIes select Savannah.

Geneva, via Paris, Aug. GA dis
administration to conduct the affairs
OF the grand aerie, Fraternal Order
OF Eagles was elected here.
William L. Grayson, Savannah, Ga.
was chosen grand worthy president
Victor T. Pierrelee OF Ashland,
Wis, was named as one OF the trus-
tees.
Savannah, Ga, won over Mime
apolis and Scranton, Pa, for the
place Of holding the 1915 grand aerie
The delegates united In : rituals
IL Gtreet parade.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
Killed by Train at Lake City.

Red Wing, Aug. IAN unknown man
about IS years of age, walking from
Lake City westward, was struck and
instantly killed by the eastbound Co
lumbar train, on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul track. The night pre-
vious the man registered as lodger
at police headquarters, Lake City, un-
der the name of Frederick Sanders,
st. Paul. He carried tramp's COM
plete kit, including camping utensils.
The body was brought to Red Wing
by Coroner r. L. C. Geib
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
Lansing Prepares Note To Britain

Washington, Aug. 7.-Secretary
Lansing will have ready for submits
sion to President Wilson, when the
latter returns to Washington, a draft
of an answer to the recent British
note refusing to end interference
with American commerce on the high
sea.
1t was understood the secretary
will question the applicability of the
precedents cited by the British in
support Of their blockade methods
and reiterate the American demand
that they be abandoned.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
Dynamite Found On Lin.r.

New York, Aug. Tit became
known at police headquarters here
that a stick of dynamite was found
aboard the White Star liner Arabic
before it sailed from this port for
Liverpool on July %. The explosive,
in such state of deterioration that
experts said it would have exploded
at the slightest jar, was found by
stewardess between hot and cold wa
ter pipes. In notifying the police Of
the finding of the dynamite, officials
Of the steamship company, It was
said, asked that no publicity be siven-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; slow, SC to 10c; under yester-
days average. bulk. 5000 ZOO. light,
{s.05@s.sO; rough, s6.o5@s.26: pigs,
$6.6097.65.
Catttle-Receipts, 1000: strong; ma
tive beef g steers 3 se.25@1o25i western
33.I0@9.25; calves, $7.50@11.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; firm, sheep,
$1,000 700; lambs, $7.0009.40.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
Jews May Organize.

New York, Aug. Steps looking
toward the organization of a Jewish
congress to ameliorate the condition
OF the Jews throughout the world and
to Obtain political and national free
dom for them in Europe after the war
were taken at q mass meeting Of Jews
here. Hr. G. H. zhtilovsky, who pre-
sided, Prof. Isaac Hourwitch and Pin
Gus Rutenberg we're among the speak
ers. All empharized the necessity for
a union for Jews throughout the world
and especially in the United States.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13

Ozark, Ark, Aug. 7.-Sixty- ono
persons were injured, one seriously,
when eastbound passenger train No.
103 and westbound passenger train
No. 1O4 of the st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern railway collided
at Popling, five miles west Of here.
r. F. Davidson of Fayetteville,
Ark, received an injury to his back
which may prove fatal
Local officials Of the road say the
accident was caused by train No. 103
running past siding.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
Resignation Is Accepted.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 7.-Governor
Dunno accepted the telegraphic resig-
nation of Warden Edmund Allen of
the Joliet penitentiary Immediately
back Of this but the law" said the
governor. 1.-THE law provides that
the warden must live inside the pris-
on walls"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
French Bombard sighadjik.

Paris, Aug. 7.-One armored cruis-
er, two cruisers, torpedo boats, dred-
ges and an aeroplane ship of the
French fleet demonstrated Aug. 8 and
off Sighadjik and Scala Nova, on
the coast of Anatolia. Aug. 8, Sig
hadjik was bombarded and the GUS
toms house and part Of the fortifi-
cations destroyed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
Joliet Warden RESIGNS,

Chicago, Aug. Warden Edmund
NJ. Allen of of the Joliet penitentiary
resigned because Governor Dunno
has denied him the privilege of liv-
ing outside the prison in which his
wife was murdered.
ANY man who would ask that /
live behind those prison walls and in
the very rooms where my wife was
brutally murdered must be inhuman,"
said Allen
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
Mob Lynches Negro Fiend.

Shawnee, Okla, Aug. Ed Berry,
q negro, charged with numerous
crimes, was taken from officers by
mob and lynched on the scene Of one
of his murders. He was accused of
killing two women and is said to
have confessed to score of attacks
on women
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13

flrsts, 2Ic; seconds. zoe, dairies extra
firsts. zoe; packing stock, 17hc.
dirtfes and checks out, 18c: current
receipts. rots out, case. 34.65; checks,
and seconds, dozen lie; dirtieA 5czen
12c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fat 10 lbs.
and over 13c; thin and small, &c:
cripples and culls, unstable; ROSTERS.
Q lbs. 10c; geese fat, Sci ducks, old, &C;
ducks, young. lie; broilers. under ~
lbs. per lb 17@18c; springs, over III
lbs per 1b. tic.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
Automobile strikes Farmer.

Bismarck, Aug. William Robi-
deau, 70 years old, farmer, living
south Of this city, was struck by an
automobile. Robideau suffered q
broken leg and injuries about the
head.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
Villa Executes Treasurer.

Ell Paso, Aug. Arrivals from
Chihuahua City declared that Sebas-
tian Vargas, Jr.. state treasurer of
Chihuahua, was executed Wednesday
on orders from General Villa.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

s1057s; Dec s1.O51a; No. i northern,
s150%; No. northern, s1.47as; No. l
duran, $1.25A; No. 8 corn, 1910; No.
3 white oats, 53c; barley, mailing, zoe,
No. rye, s1.o5; No. fax, s1.67A.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13

South st. Paul, Aug. 7.-Cattle-
calves, s4.00@1O.O0; hogs, $5.75@L15:
sheep and lambs $6.50@8.50.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13

Duluth, Aug. Wheat, Sept, .S107as
Dec, $1.069s; No. ! northern, $1.46ss;
No. 1 durum, s1.25A.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Detroit, lis; Philadelphia, SO.
New York, 3-2; st. Louis, 10.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13

W W II I
Fargo-M Moor. So 35 602 Duluth D.. Al Al .4S2
Fort William Al SO 800 Winnipeg. 80 As .484
st. Boniface As 81 $40 Virginia -. SO so .432
Results.
Fargo Moorhead, O.; Virginia, Z.
St. Boniface, $40; Duluth, 2-7
Fort William, ~; Winnipeg, AZ.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Minneapolis, Z; Louisville, 9.
ST. Paul, Sc; Columbus, 3-3.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

SOME ToPNoTcH MOVIE PLAYS
BOOKED FOR TO-DAY
In connection with the Mary Pick
ford Life Career stories The Day
Book will run a list, of high class
moving picture houses which snow
Mary Pickford pictures. The man
attraction of these theaters will be
named from day to day during TINS
Pickford series.
ARGMORE, 1O40 Argyle st. - lhe
Tigress."
ASHLAND, Ashland and Madison
THE Lure"
BELL, 27O4 W. Madison st. The
Oakland Handicap"
BIJOU, SO4 S. Halsted st.-"A Case
of Poison"
BIOGRAPH, 2433 Lincoln av.-Ihe
Caprices of Kitty"
CENTURY, 1921 w. Madison St.
1.-THE Great Silence"
CLARK, Clark st. and Wilson av.-
chas. Chaplin, 1.-The Champion"
CRAWFORD, Crawford and Madison
-SaIisbury's Wild Life.
CRYSTAL, 27O1 W.. North av.-
"A Girl of the Music Hail."
FEDERAL, 21S w. 61st st. - The
Sign of the Cross"
GRAND, 1908 W. 47th st.-"VaIors
Reward"
GLEN, 1852 Armitage av-"ExpIoits
of Elaine" No. 9.
LOWS. TAO Milwaukee av.-"The
Treasures of Luzats'."
PARK, N. Clark st. and Morse av.-
''The Home Breakers"
PLAISANCE, 466 N. Parkside, Aus
tin-"Young Romance"
SAVOY-4346 w. Madison st.-"The
Ambition of the Baron"
SHAKESPEARE, 43d st. and Ellis av.
Mary Pickford in Tess of the
Storm Country"
STANDARD, $50 N. Clark st..
1.-THE Secret Seven"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
p. S.-Dern it! Another romance
shot to pieces.
SENSATIONAL TRIAL ENDS IN
14YEAR SENTENCE

William Shipmap was convicted of
the murder of Albert Black last night
after one of the most sensational
trials in years. Mrs. Eleanor Black,
the murdered boys mother, stuck
fast by the man accused during the
hearing and the prosecution bitterly
arraigned her for her faith in her
boys slayer. Shipman was given IA
years in the penitentiary.
After the sentence was pronounced
Mrs. Black rallied bitterly at the jury
for the conviction.
my son was just as much to blame
as this man. If Albert had been alive
and had been brought into court to
testify concerning the fight, fairer
account would have gone into the
record. My other children turned
against me and said l lied. was just
trying to be just"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
HELLUP!
BY Jim Nance

BY Jim Nance
Help, help" cried out the maiden.
The waves they dashed about.
Wont some brave fellow hurry
Out here and help me out?"
And then she saw Der hero.
He said: "Oh, yell no more;
III throw you out a cake of soap,
So you can wash ashore"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

VIRGINIA, 500 W. Madison ST.
Star Easter Vaudeville.
WHITE ROSE, 1920 S. Crawford aV.
Three Bad Men and a Girl"
Several theaters are omitted from
this column as their list of feature at
fractions has not yet been received.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

Fair Saturday and probably SUM-
day; rising temperature, moderate,
variable winds, becoming fresh and
soutiledy by Sunday.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-24

Kansan kirjeita. !
GrA-A-A- ~~A-~A-~n~c

fen talolle ia DllGttimdt talon ipGen.
Scum iattlii Min ettd oil iidnnGn mimi
pGiwd ia emannan ipntpmdpaiWa.
Sen ioboosta pst6p6t menimGt nGin
ilolla ioufolla BETA termebtimddn
(oli noin nelidttGfpmmentG benfeG)
Slta fuIuifin bupaiiasti. 2Gbell0
puolta potd fufin lGbti fotiinia.
Scr. Watti &ptonen perbeineen
Seelasta, 9. g., on mltiittanut fes.
fuilteemme aiumaan. SGn on osta-
mt 40 eefferin farmin Scr. Sobn
&uifulta, iofa on aiuniit Iurorasia,
Minn., 10 l1ieampia muoiia.
Saoetta on laatu runiaasti tdnG
feiGnG ia ilmat on npfpGdn fDlman'
laiiet. Onpa olllt DO paffaiiafin.
Sofu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-24
SOpelins, @inn.
&eiGf. IA p. 1915.

"SSlAb IL ~ iOic.
@ripoiio 4uttojon toimitus ia fen
laoio lufiiotunta ~terpeboGn teitG
foitfia eniin toipottoen ormoa ia rait-
baa SiGltG SumoIalta ia Serraltom-
me Seeiuflelta &ristufielta teille fai-
file Dbteiiesti meljet ia iiioret Ser
rasio.
SGGll1 meioGn fontrin firfpSia of
etponfeliumiiublot 1 p. tGtG fuuta.
Sltiin firfoSia fofo pGitpG, of oifein
bousfoa ia mirfistGpGG fuulIa iulis-
tettorpom Sumolon ppbGG ionao min
iuoimoffaosti uieompoin meliien
fautto. @niin pitbuitpot postorit
Seimonen ia 2iljeroos. Site pioet.
tim mGlioifo joIloin ip6tiin p1iip6n.
ionfa ieitrofunnon naiiet olimot Ioit-
taneet. Site mentiin taos firffoon
iiialIe. Sostori Silieroos pitt pubeen
ia iitte pioettitn lpbpt m1lioifo, lola
oioIIo noittittiin m%iripoffeito. Sitte
ipielG pubuitpot postorit Seimonen ia
@nttonen. &iitos poon teiIIe meIiet
fapnnistdnne fesfiiuoesiomme. Soi.
mon teine foifiIle SiimoIon runiosta
iiunausto.
S%unnnntaino tGmdn FUN 6 b. pa.
niiDot tdmGn fontrin miebet ia moi.
Jet toimeen bousfon iIlonipieton. See.
nifpGt lola iorfoIIo 9ustoa Iorffo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-24
Iaranette, Iic6.

Worquetten @p. 2utb. g. ieuro,
funta pitt Observation-Disclosures 10 b
t. f., iosia firfollisfofoufiene pGGtet.
tim Idbettdd p%oItufirio, fosfa fofoiif.
Tesla Ell olit ieIIoisto benfiIoG, iofo
oIiii balunnut Iabted e~oustoiafii @a.
fefieIoisid pioettdpddn firfoIIisfofo.
iifieen.
aofoufiesio iImoitti @iis @orr
MdfeId erfanepania pois faifisto
nirfatoimista ieiirafunnasia, ippstd,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-24
Sanan fnnliia ia fen tefijG ainpas.
taan tnlcc antaaaf1i.
s.. Sautamdfi.

Onpa bpmin tGrfeG iuuri tho fp-
ipmpS mieliimme painad, ia on mpos-
fin tdrfedG, ettG tlilemmte pmmGrtG.
mGGn tlon otiatirioitufien iiidllon,
ettd mitG on ola ei ainoaStaan turbd
ianan fiirliia, mlitta mposfin fen te-
fijG. SiinG taripitaan miettimiIen
aifaa ipbGmeemme painua ia fGtfeGf-
femme fuulleen, falliin ppbdn SSuma.
Ion ianar, ia ianon pastaan otto
miien ia fGtfemiien fatttta fofonania
antnttuminen SiimalolIe ia b1nen
ormo ipaifiitufienia ia fasfpatifienia
alaiiefii. Siiben on ibmifen tiiItatpo
%ennenfiiin ban moi totiiesti oifeata
Siimalolle mielitista ia otolIista be.
belinda fantaa. Wltttd ie on ibmeeI.
linen SiimaIan ormo tp0 niisiG, iotfa
oifiaIIa usfolla ottoipat ionan ipas-
toon. Siitd ianoo Sierra: jofaifen
fuin beoelmGn fantaa ban puboistoa,
ettd lie riiniaamman beoeImGn fantai-
II, Sob. is: 2. 8oiffa ferron onfin
@oIeqtaIla tdpoeIIinerL fofo Ianeen-
neen ibmisiutpiin ipnneista pubois-
tus tebtp ia toimitettu, ia pield fifteen
iofo pfiiIon orto fobtaiiesti ppbGn