davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
HYDE PARK

Mrs. N. G. Wood spent Sunday in
Wolcott.
Judge and Mrs. Leach spent Sunday
with relatives at Cambridge.
Capt. Waite transacted business in
East Fairfield last Saturday.
Miss Louise Leland of johnson spent
Sunday at the home of P. L. DEMO.
Lee Elliot's parents from Lisbon, N. H.,
spent a few days with him here last week.
Mrs. Ef1ie Putnam was called to VOL
colt Monday by the illness of S. A. Fife.
Rev. W. r. Hamlin is spending few
days at the home of his father at Am
herst, Mass.
Mrs. Lizzie White very pleasantly en-
tertained the Cong'l choir at her home
last Saturday evening.
A. V. Wiswell attended the funeral of
his Cousins wife, Mrs. A. o. Ferguson, at
Burlington Monday.
Additional veranda railing and new
paint have improved the appearance of
the DeNio cottage on Church street.
Sunday was an ideal spring day and
many took advantage of it to "meander
through the woods" The Wintergreen
was favorite spot. The muddy condi-
ton of the roads prevented auto trips.
The warm weather has started the
frost out of the ground and consequent
Iy the roads have been and now are in
anything but good shape. A warm rain
and few days more of sunshine will
put them in passable order.
Albert GarviD, superintendent of the
Connecticut Reformatory at Eden, spent
few days lat week with Col. Scott at
Eden Mills. On Monday they went to
New York, where they are putting in the
week in visiting the Dannemora and Au-
burn prisons and Elmira reformatory, of
which institutions the Colonel was for
merly superintendent.
An inquest concerning the shooting of
the Wheeler girl was held before Assist
ant Judge Leach last Thursday. Several
witnesses appeared and their testimony
was taken, u. A. Lafountain acting as
stenograpbic reporter. States Attorney
Maurice represented the State and the
evidence will be used at a later date If
thought necessary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
THE FERTILIZER SITUATION
Farmers in Trouble

Farmers are today confronted
by most serious situation with
reference to Fertilizers. AS every
farmer who reads the papers
knows, Potash, one of the leading
and best ingredients generally
used in Fertilizers, is unobtain-
able except at almost prohibitive
prices because of the embargo
placed on the expectation of this
commodity from Germany, where
the great bulk of all the Potash
in the world is produced.
This being the case, even the
best grades of ready-inixed Fer
tilizers will this year carry only
a small proportion of their usual
amount of Potash and, in view
of this fact, it is all-important
that the farmer should scrutinize
carefully his Fertilizers and know
exactly what he is paying for.
THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN BE
ABSOLUTELY SURE ABOUT WHAT
YOU ARE BUYING Is TO PURCHASE
ONLY THE CRUDE MATERIALS AND
MIX THEM YOURSELF.
c. S. Page of Hyde Park has
obtained Formulas from the Yer
mont Experiment Station giving
ingredients which experience and
a multitude of tests show to be
best adapted to Vermont soils
and Vermont crops and by writ
ing to him he will cheerfully fur
nish these Formulas showing the
most economical and practical
combinations for almost any de-
sired crop, at the same time Civ
ing the cost of any desired CON-
binatio of Muriate of Potash,
Nitrate of Soda, Raw Ground
Bone. Basic Stag, Acid Phosphate
Fertilizer Salt, etc.
These facts about Fertilizers
cost the farmer nothing except a
postal card on which to ask for
them, and since they certainly
can do no harm, and may prove
of value to the farmer, the ques-
ton as to whether he should or
should not write for them is not
debatable.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
COST STATE $118,355.5O
Last Session Of Legislature Much Shorter
Than Next Preceding

The Vermont legislature of 1915 cost
the state Sis. 1855. so, according to figures
compiled in the state treasurer's office.
This sum may be slightly increased, as
the indexing of the House and Senate
journals is not included and there are a
1912, which lasted 119 days, cost the
state $lS3, 70776, so that saving of
about $65, 900 is made over the session of
two years ago.
Law making by the House cost the peo-
pie $l02, 3S170, this sum including mile
age of the members, 81, SAG. 20. Their pay
at 81 per diem, and the pay of the clerks.
pages and doorkeepers. The Senate took
away $15,973 so from the states Golfers
for the same labor.
The principal cause of reduction in
legislative expensives was the fact that
the session just adjourned was 81 days
shorter than the preceding legislature.
Two other items contributed materially
toward the savings.
In 1912 three adjournments were taken,
election time, Thanksgiving and Christ
mas, aud owing to these many vacations
taken by the solons, the mileage deben-
lures were more than ordinarily large.
This year. the legislature stuck to its
job from Jan. until final adjournment,
saving the state nearly $4,000 in House
employees.
The other big saving in expenses was
due to the reduction in pay of the State
House employees. In 1912 these assistants
cost the state SIS 1851 65 and this year but
S., 451.3O, difference of $3.50 35.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14

Net sure Yet.

Your wife is out Of danger, then?"
81 shall think So unless the doctor
comes back.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
yl62EzE7T1CHEN
SERVING SARDINES.

THE handy box of sardines should
L be on every hOusekeeper's emer-
gency shelf. Many time it may
save the day.
Canape and OmeIet.
Sardine Canape.-Cut a slice of bread
thick; toast, trim three inches square
and hollow out the center. When
toasted spread with anchovy paste.
arranging sardines with truffles in the
center, garnish with olives stuffed with
anchovy paste.
Sardine Omelet.-Beat four eggs with
saltspoonful of salt and half salt
spoonful of pepper. Melt an ounce
and q half of butter in an omelet pan,
turn in the eggs and stir until the mix
ture begins to thicken and presents a
lumpy appearance. Then cease stir
ring and slacken the heat. Shake the
pan to prevent the omelet from burn
ing. When done slide it on to a hot
dish, put some canned sardine previ-
ously heated in the oven, mixed with
little butter in the center, fold the
omelet over and serve very hot.
This For Dinner.
Baked Sardines.-To one small can
Of sardines allow two tablespoonful
of butter, four tablespoonfuls of bread
crumbs, small onion finely minced,
two eggs and salt and pepper to taste.
Wipe the oil from the sardines, divide
them into halves and lay in baking
dish Melt half the butter, pour it
over them and add two tablespoonfuls
of hot water Beat up the eggs and
gradually mix them into the bread
crumbs, onion, salt and pepper and re-
mainder of the butter. Spread over
gardines and bake fifteen minutes.
Sardine Salad.-Cover a large plate
with lettuce leaves, letting them come
over the edge of the dish. Take any
kind of boiled whitefish that has been
left over and pick into small pieces,
covering the lettuce. leaving a narrow
margin: split six sardines, taking out
the bone. and lay them on the fish. the
head i'm the center, and spread around
to form a disk. Put little parsley
into the middle of the dish at the
heads and on the fish. Between each
sardine put a generous teaspoonful OF
mayonnaise. slice lemon and cut
each slice i'm half and garnish the edge
Of the fish. the rind lying on lettuce.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
A Beautiful Piano for $500
tree so far.

For the month of April only, we shall
offer a beautiful new, large size mahog-
any piano of standard make with most
elegant finish, beautiful tone, all solid
brass trimmings, piano that regularly
sells for $3.50. When 1 told Mr.. Adams,
the manager of the piano department,
that for the month of April l should adj
vertise this piano for 5000, he replied
that it was a crime to sell such beauti-
full piano, SO you can imagine it is some
bargain. We warrant this piano for 10
years and the terms are $40 down and
IS per month. A catalogue showing the
interested in purchasing piano. Geo.
d. Jarvis & Son, Burlington, Vt.-Advt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
MORE STRENGTH
FOh OLD PEOPLE
Mrs. Enthusiastically One
Years 0ld-USes No 9th
er Tonic but VinoI and Rec
OmmendS 1t to Friends.

Greenville, S.C.-"It is with pleasure
tell others of the great benefit have
derived from Vinol, for the past several
years. am 81 years Old and find Vi
mol gives me strength, healthy appe-
tite and overcomes nervous disorders.
Vinol is the only tonic reconstructor
have used for several years. / have
recommended it to great many of my
friends and it has always proved salts
factory. - Mrs. M. A. HUTCHINSON.
Greenville, S. c.
Such cases as the above are constantly
coming to our attention. If people in
this vicinity only realized how Vinol in
vigorates old people we would not be
able to supply the demand.
1t is the tissue building, curative ele-
ments of the Gods livers, aided by the
blood making strengthening properties
of tonic iron contained in Vinol, that
makes it so successful in building up
strength for old people, delicate chill
dren and for all rundown conditions.
Vinol is also a most successful remedy
for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
If it fails to benefit any one who tries
it we return your money
Arthur L. Cheney. Druggist.
Morrisville,Vt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
WHAT is religion?
Minister Traces Development
Along Mans Evolution in
Ethics.

The subject Of religion is SO COM
,prehensive and unlimited that 1t is
| impossible more than to make an in
| PRODUCTION. 1t has been the theme
| of the worlds greatest writer's, preach
| ers, philosophers, poets and musicians.
| If l were to confine myself to the
| Christian religion or any other spe-
cific system the task might be easier.
But l am going to talk about re-
ligion in general. Ethics and religion
are almost inseparably woven togeth'
err 1t is true that the gods men have
created have invariably reflected the
ethical standard of the creators. To
derive clear idea of the field of re-
ligion it is necessary for us to go
back to man in the period of his
early development.
Ethics began with mans first per-
ception of the value of right per-
sonal conduct. Back of this idea is
that bugbear of all past theology
and philosophy. where and how did
evil originator" The moment man
first awakened to a realization of the
fact that there was a blending of a
good and an evil tendency in his con-
seriousness just at that moment was
the germ of religious nature gen.
Grated in his mind.
The evolution Of religion thus has
gone hand in hand with the evolution
of ethics. The explanation that the
philosophers have given to this origin
of evil is much more valuable and I
think nearer the truth than the cher
ished idea of the theologians. A God
never swooped down into the hearts
of men and in flash of lightning
or peal of thunder revealed to man the
facts of good and evil.
Learn by Own Evolution.
Man learned them by his own evolu-
ton. He learned them with the same
process that has taught him the
science of human duty. In fact the
three causes, the Kantian theory uf
the Categorical imperative" the util-
itarian and the mechanistic theories
that are usually attributed by thinkers
as the explanation of mans evolution
in the realm of ethics can be used
with the same degree of force and
logic for his religious development as
we'll
Man never had a religion, be it wor-
Shipping the sun or Christ, until he
had made some progress in his evolu-
ton of ethics. All nature is living
and irrefutable argument for eyOlu- |
ton.
Perfection is the ultimate aim of all |
life. Every flower that cheers the
lonely and oppressed of life and sends |
it's fragrance into sordid world de-
velops into the most perfect flower it
possibly can under the environment
and opportunity given to it. So with
man. AS he advanced in ethics, as
the ages gave him a keener and clear
er conscience, he kept on longing and
struggling for higher plane.
He started to look out of himself |
and out of his own immediate range
for a still higher plane. The inherent
idea of ultimate perfection was driv-
ing his thoughts out of himself into
the world that he did not know and
never could see. The process kept
working on. Soon he left his stone
god for many gods more diversified
and more wonderful Then his many
gods grew unsatisfactory and made
quate and he left his polytheism and
became monotheistic.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
Not Judged BY Other Men.

God does not Judge men by COM
parison.- A man may be better than
some other men yet that fact does not
make him good. The sins of other
men will ruin them, but they win new
er save him who proudly boasts that
he is better than these men. In a
word, there is no salvation for a man
in the shortcomings of his fellow men.
Southern Christian Advocate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
COne'l Church Calendar
Week of April. 15-2I


Sunday, April 1S-10.45 A. M, Morning
Worship. Preaching by Rev. Chas. r..
Hamlin of Amherst, Mass. Theme !:
"Don't Try to Steady the Ark"
1900 Noon, Sunday School.
700 P. M, Pleasant Sunday Evening
Service. Speaker, Rev. Chas. Fl. Hamlin,
Thence "Samson, the Man Who
Thought He Could Stand Alone"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
Yes, Indeed! Why?

She-"Oh, I'm sorry I can't marry
you! l had nc idea you wanted me
to!" He-"Say, what do you suppose
I've been letting your father beat me
at golf all the time for?"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14

BRILLIANTS.
Still, still with, thee, when pur-
pie morning breaketh.
When the bird waketh and the
shadows flee;
Fairer than morning, lovelier
than the daylight.
Dawns the sweet conscious
ness, am with thee.
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Teach me then
To harmonize the discord of my
life
And stop the painful jangle of
these wires
That is task impossible. until
You tune your hpartstringS TO a
higher key
Than earthly melodies
-L0ngfellow
And they were canopied by the
blue sky,
So cloudless. clear and purely
beautiful
That God alone was to be seen
in heaven.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-14
Lively Town.

First Boomer-"You fellows have no
git-up about you at all Why don't
you have photographs of your town
taken, like we did? Are you ashamed
of it," Rival Boomer-"Naw, that
amt the reason at all want you to
understand, young fellah, that our
town don't stand still long enough to
be photographed "-Terre Haute Ex-
press
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
nuorten OSasto.

me. Sifii onfin min iuloista tiet1G
etta Seeius on paras pstGp6mme
taalldfin. Sumalaan luottaen moi.
tamme paifeuoet ia faiffi tuntuil bel.
pommalta. Sanen raffautenia on
mnnthimaton ia San moi iobtaa ia
mariella meitd tdGllG futen muaalIa.
fin. Sa tdllaiiesia wieraasia pmpG.
ristoSia opimme mp0s Iuottamaan
Sumalan ianaan ia banffimaan iiitG
loboutltsta pfiindiiina betfinG.
Seit1 faiffia ternebtii pstGmppoel.
Ia, &oltllttpttD.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21

&olme fpiotta on fitIuniit. San-
nefien Sestamentti matfaoppaanaan
on Soiuo @fmar Idboosid pafanain
liio. San usfoo 10 oIefpania Iiinos-
tettit, ban on itie omirt iiInin fen III
feniit ~firiastaan.
Bield ferran piiristaa bdn San.
nefien aibin fdttd, ia piimeiiet iddbp.
|wdisIanat Iauiuttiiaon moIemmin
piioIin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21

- Miiistafaa eiirufOufiisianne
poitanne i~iioista - Iaiiiui Idbtefpd
liifutettuna.
2aiwa Idbtee ia wie milfanaan Toi.
mo gfman'in iImoittamaan Ilinastiif.
fen ibmeelIistG ianomaa mile, iotfa
eitp6t iitd miel6 ole fuuIleet, Ia tpie.
mGGn BELLE pienen Sannefien teripei.
iet. s. 81.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
Pieni ldbety$.$darnaaja
Ia bdnen $iiai$en$a.
(Talmifuffia.)

Ieboet lGbettimGt tioretta tuofiuaon
iairaalan atpoimista affunoista ter.
mebopfiefii Mile, iotfa main iieIlG
ieinien iiidad iaipat ielirata fefpGGn
berGGwGG el1mGG. Mniian foimu oil
min robfea, eta buisfitti t~pibertGpGG
IebmGGnia melfein iiiGGn erGGstG at.
funasta. Sui,ri iiind buoneesia ma.
faii Sannes.
San mafaii iilmat ummesia, iuu
tiufasti fiinni puristetttna. SON oil
liian iairas poioafieen buomata fol.
nun terpebopfien ia nauttia fepGGn
ibanuufiista.
SGnen toipumiiestaan of pariin
pGbGn toimeita. gbelIiienG pGimGn6
toimitettu leiffaus of toiin onnistu.
nut bppin, mltta MT ubfaiipat
pient1 pbbefiGnmuotiasta arpelutta.
mat iGlfitauoit. Nliori lGGfGri of
mGdrdttp olemaan b1nen Iltonaan
faiffien maboolliiuufiien iparalta.
Sipo Gilman of 10 mGbGiiellG tot.
miaiaIlaan ebtinpt ndbod paIion iai-
raitta, ia oil mpos nGbnpt monen
fiiolepun = Min monett, ettG oil 10
ebtinpt tplipG molten nGon maifutlif-
Tia nastaan. Sun tieii 10, ettG IT,.
miselGmG pdGttpp fnolemahn. ga
fen tpiofii oil ban TOTO elGmGntpiiiau-
tenia iGilpttanpt paGtelmGGn, ettd TO-
ettafoon i%ofainen iitG ennen nalittia
elamGn iloia min palion fuin iuin.
fin ferfiaG. ga niinpa of ban itie-
fin foettanut teboG. SGnen toimen-
la ~ldGfdrinG oil bdnelle main elGmi-
fen nGline, itie eI1mG oil fen ulfopuo.
leila.
Yuolittain Observation-Disclosures,
puolittain iGGlien fatieIi nliori lGGfG.
ri pientd iairasta, iofa mafaii melfein
tainttomana ia biliaa naiferoi. Gu.
rullista on ientdGn ipastifGGn aIfa.
neen elGmGn iommuminen - aiatte.
Ii ban. - Mlitta mitGs iiitG = pGGt.
ii ban taas = menfoon mifG meme.
nod on.
Spttpp iammurt, ipttpp, fam.
Nun, on elGmGn lafi = 1anoi ban
melfein GGneen = Ell iiinG baifailu
alita.
SON foetteli 1~airaan maltimoa ia
rapisteli pGGtGGn, iillG pbG ieltpem-
min oiottautui, ettei ipoGn festG pli-
moimaista tpotG. @ntG pifaa ie on
tefefpG lafon.
SiIoin lGGfGri fatiabti taas poifa-
len faspoibin ia bGmmGstpfiefleen
fobtaii bGnen ~tietoiien fatieenia. Sa-
linnta oil fits palannut. SamasIa
beiffo Gdni fpipp:
= WisiG Giti on9
- Sdn tltlee fobta = ionoi ldGfa-
ri, paiffa tieii fen olepan mabooton-
ia, fun Gitifin oil iairostunut.
- &ilfa te olette fDipi poifanen
idlleen.
- Slen Como -. Soino Gilman.
Nptfo masta naet minitt?
= Sostafin faiempaa nina oleu
teitG fatielllit faltart aifaa, mutta nDi
olette tie IGbellG. &itulfaa, olenfo mi
| ma iairas9
t = OIet iinG nabGn, ia nina oler
, 10 toista mltorofaittta ollitt lltonaii.
= ri npt nina miiistan = butt
foobti poifa = minutban pietiin iinn(
} p6p6GIIe, ia fifteen tuli ie partaiultob'
tori. 2eiffaiifo ie minulta umpiiuo'
/ Ien9
/. - &plIG mittta GIG MT miiis.
: tele iitG. Same iilmdii iimpeen ia mt
ful
Soften perdstd laufui Iapii:
:. = &utiufaa Giti 10 tdnne, miniiIc
i oIiii baneIGe tGrfedd aiiaa.
:. = O6ota npt biufanl
&iiIirit minruitti, ia taasfin ianci
: ioiras:
Wifiei diti tiIe2
2GdfGri tiiiimi betfen ia Iaiifui fit
: ten:
- @ff1 motif puhud minuIIe q,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
Vanbaa ia uMtta pirtta.

Hiin, narmaanfin on finnlle
ollut bppin miellista pdastG tpon.
tefiidfii ~tdllaiieen muofattiurt mao.
perGGn, iota on 10 faiian ipip1ltd fpn.
nettp, fila iellaiien moan fplm0mies
moi ooottaa iatafertaista iatoa.
Saasfin Ieiffi beifto bpmp Samii.
lin buulilla ia f~pipnGiiesti @iraan
fatiabbettuaan bdn %lauiui:
= Yelidten ia mabilId toitueiIla
nina tanne tulin - ban ppi1btpi.
= &uinfa Nina = SimllIa of
Ills pGdriG ennaffoluulioa ~berGnnGi.
iistG? =
= @ipatpd ne min pGGriGfGGn OF.
leet. = WaaperG on fplG muofattu,
ia iiiben on fplrpettp ia ie faspaa f.
I'd, mitd iiiben on fplpettpfin - te-
f%oppbppoen oriantappuroita =.
|. Yastori 2aafio turbaan foetti iala-
ia bGmmGstpstddn.
= GefoppbppttGfo? = Sopa iinG
taballaii liioittelet! = iai ban iano-
tuffi.
= gn liioittele - niinfnin ianoin,
nina olen lu%teerilainen, iolle Ell tel.
paa faifenlaatuinen bengelliipps.
= SEQ; eipd iitd filth tarpitie ona
min faatpoibin ii6ottu oifeaoppinen,
ettG pienemmGtfin poiffeufiet opista
noin iprfdsti pitdifi tuomita - eibdt
ie NIT beti tooista te~foppbppttG, ios
jofu ibminen tai luunta Ell aitpan iofa
fobbasia oliiifaan puustatpilliiest
ll,teerilainen. Suomaanban mindfin
pietismin beifotfin puolet, mittta fit.
tenfin tdptpp minun ianoa, eta ie on
terpeelliiend iuolana f%irfosiamme,
pastapainona f1oIIeelIe faapamai-/
iuuoelle, ortobofiialle, iobon meioGn.
tim paiipinGmme Min mont on Tan.
eistunl,t, mlistamntta, ettei usfonto
ole i6rien ipaan ipoamen aiia - pii.
bri 2aafio, fatioen Samulia iuoraart
lilmiin.
gipG iamuIifaan bG%tfdbt1npt.
&atie fobtaii fatietta rebellifena ia
peIottomana. SGn ianoi:
= Sppi on tGrfeGmpi fuin elGrnG,
monin merroin tGrfeGmpi - ban Ell
ennattGnpt %iatfaa, fun 2aafio, I'd.
nesidGn alafuloinen idmp, laului:
= Sis iinGfin DIET pfii niistG. -
- Niin, olen niitG, iotfa pitdipGt,
ettG fristinoppi on eiitps t%oiiaiioita,
ioita on usfottaipa = lent1boen fun
oppi on ainoastaan usfolla fGiitettG-
ma, on min tGrfeGtG iGilpttGG lie pub.
taana, napaana malbeen fuonaSta.
Sutberifin laitiuu: "erebbps Glands.
I'd on inbimillinen, mutta erebops o.
pisia on perfeleellinen''.
&ristilliiDps on elGmdG, fofe.
musto, eifG ainoastaan oppia = ia.
moi 2aafio.
- 2GpeenlG raamatitsia fitultit
i1Gnto: rsfon faiitta. =
= Mitta ipb1men usfon eifd jar.
ienl -
- Sifeata oppia Ell iGrfi MILLION.
fam usfo. SentGboen raamattu pii.
buii ipbGmen nsfosta, fun Ell iGrft
milloinfaan poifaan ltsfoa.
- Wtind tarfoitan iellaista fitol.
littta tietoliSfoa = ianot 2aafio, Il.
pellen lelifaania.
- Sietousfoa! = MitG ie rsfo
fifteen mliiita on fiiin tietGmistG. -
- MGbGnl SO, meli bppG, lott
firtpeeii fimeen, = ia pastori raipis.
tell pGGtGnid raiiraen. = usfo on e.
I1mGG eifG tietoa. -
"MeinG tieoGn miniin 2unasta.
iant elGipdn" Iaiiiui Sob, ia Saatpali:
"minG tieoGn feneen nina usfon".
SomuIi ppidbtpi biemar. San.
mes, nina rsfaIIan parmasti ianoa,
ettG usfo ei ole miiiita fiiin toiiaiiait
totenapitdmistd. -
Bastori 2aafio fatioi Samntliin l.
fdGnfuin Ell oIiii ieIpiIId iiitd, tar.
foittito ban oifein tGpttd totta. @ield
piIfaistiaon tpttoibin, iotfa ddnetto.
mind ia hartaina ieiiraiiipat fesfuS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21

liife.eIdmdlle, mutta udbdoiaisten
bppdfii - a,tttaafieen Iesfifii iad-
neioen ditien poifia faspamaun bpo-
bplliiifii ia aripOffaifii faniaIaiiifii
maalIe. ionfa lapiipuoIi ban OIL"
Suom. 9. Monto.