davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-25
AN ADMIRER OF MR., GRAVES
COMMENTS UPON OLDEN
DAYS
Inne %. 1915.

June %, 1915.
Mr.. Editor:--Being an admirer Of
Mr.. f. p. Graves, it gives me pleasure
to add my small portion Of praise
through the columns of The Times,
as see from the proceeding letters,
which | have read very carefully, that
my sentiments are in line with the
others, and | know that many other
miners, like myself, recall the days
when they labored for Mr.. Graves
and G. B. Parsons, Sr., and express in
a few words to the public the great
esteem in which these, men were held
by those who were fortunate enough
to have worked for and under them.
One of the strongest points for
which wish to praise Mr.. Graves
is that of his big-hearted spirit to his
fellowman. 1t made no difference
whether he was wealthy or a poor
laborer in overalls, if he needed help
he had only to come to Mr.. Graves,
and he was almost certain of receiv-
ing "lifting" hand. Mr.. Graves was
truly loved by those who worked un-
der his administration, and l have
heard many old miners say that they
had to weep when they found out that
he was no longer in power. This one
point shows in what esteem he was
held, and he certainly deserved the
greatest respect possible for one man
to have for another.
AS stated in the letter published
last week, we, the miners, were al
ways counted in on the profits. We
had our wages increased in accordance
with the business increase of the COM
pany This system, as rule, has not
been practiced since Mr.. Graves step
ped out, so naturally you can under
stand the dissatisfaction that arises
upon the part of the laboring men,
who were placed under new rules and
restrictions. Mining in this county
has never been the same, for the, la
boring class, since Mr.. Graves left
the company, and l doubt if it will
ever return to the old-time form of
cooperation between employer and
employe, as was the case in the time
of Messrs. Graves and Parsons.
But | must not take up too much
space in commencing the notable work
of this laind-hearted man. He is
known over the county and is respect
ed by all true friends of labor, so no
words can fully express the great
ness of F. P. Graves-the man who
honored laborers.
ONE OF THE OLD BOYS
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-25
EXPERTS COMMEND TREASURY
SYSTEM
Accountants Report to Legislative
Committee Only sc Difference
Between Auditor and Deal.

jefferson City, Mo-, June 22.--The
report of the firm of Warwick, Nit
chell, Peat & Co., the expert account
ants employed by the Special Invest
igation Committee of the House on
the operations of the State Treasury
for the four years ended December
81, 1914, was submitted to the Com
mittee tonight.
The report commends the system
in operation in the Treasury and its
condition.
An explanation was made Of the
collections by the department and the
warrants drawn by the State Auditor
and paid by the Treasurer.
The report says that in order to as
certain that the State Treasurer had
accounted for all moneys collected
they communicated with all parties
who pay money to him.
Those who replied specified pay
ments to the state amounting to $22,-
456, ,458.72, all of which was found re-
corded in the Treasurer's books.
GAS this amounts" the report reads,
"to approximately two-thirds Of the
total revenues for the four years un-
der review, you will appreciate that
this represents a satisfactory proof
that all receipts were properly re-
corded"
In checking over the amounts paid
out during the four years the experts
find that there is only a difference of
5 cents between the Auditors books
and those of Treasurer Deal in a total
of $33, ,665, ,483.20.
The increase in excess of income
over expenditures in the department
for the biennial period of 1913-t4 over
the biennial period Of 1a11-12 was
$17s,965.27.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-25
EvERETTE CRUNCLETON RUN
DOWN BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Skull Fractured, Death Supposed to
Have Ensued instantly.

, Everette Cruncleton, 43 years old,
a carriage maker for the Banner Bug
gy Company Of st. Louis, was killed
at z O'Clock Saturday evening when
he was run down by a west-bound
Wabash freight train. He was prob
ably instantly killed, a fracture at
the base of the skull being the cause
of his death. Mr.. Cruncleton was a
son-in-law Of l. B. Cunningham of
this place and leaves wife and two
sonsCecil, II, and Harry, 13 years
of age, also an aged father and moth
er, two brothers and one sister. He
was formerly of st. Francois county
but has resided in st. Louis for the
last Is years. The body was Inferred
at Marvin Chapel Cemetery, the FAM
lily burying place, on Tuesday.
The Times joins in extending SYM
pathy to the sorrowing friends and
relatives of the deceased, who so sud-
denly and unfortunately met such un-
timely and tragic end.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-25
SHELLS CONTAIN POISON AND
HIGHLY EXPLOSIVE ACIDS

A shell highly explosive and con-
tanning two highly explosive poison
acids which coat and adhere to the
fragments when exploded, has re-
Gently been devised and put on the
market among other munitions of
war. This shell is similar to the or
binary shrapnel she'll but differs from
it because the fragments are very
poison and the slightest laceration
or scratch of one of the fragments
will produce death within few hours.
The concern manufacturing this
latest device of modern savagery has
the following to say of its effective
ness, strength and deadly character:
"The material is high in tensile
strength and very special and has
tendency to fracture into small piec-
es upon the explosion of the shell.
The timing of the fuse for this shell
is similar to the shrapnel shell, but
it differs in that two explosive acids
are used to explode the shell in the
large cavity. The combination of
these two acids causes terrific explo-
sion, having more power than any
thing of its kind yet used. Frag-
ments become coated with these ac-
ids in exploding, and wounds caused
by them mean death in terrible agony
within four hours if not attended to
Immediately.
From what we are able to learn of
conditions in the trenches, it is not
possible to get medical assistance to
anyone in time to prevent fatal re-
suits. It is necessary to Immediately
cauterize the wound if in the body or
head, or to amputate if in the limbs,
as there seems to be no antidote tkat
viii counteract the poison"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-25
CARLEToN-DENMAN


Last Wednesday, June 2S, 1915, at
seven o'clock a. M, Mr.. Chas. Earl
Carleton and Miss Wilma Denman
were united in marriage at the home
of the brides parents in Pennington.
The wedding was very quiet affair,
being simple yet beautiful and inn
pressive. Immediate relatives only
were present, with the exception Of
Miss Trixie Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Ralph Isaacs and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Eaves Of Pennington, and Miss Meta
Schwarz of st. Louis.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
beautifully rendered by Mrs. Isaacs,
who presided at the piano while the
guests were gathering to witness the
ceremonies. AS the wedding party
entered the parlor and throughout the
ceremony Lohengrin's march was rem
dered in subdued tones. The vows
were taken in an archway of aspara-
gus fern by Father Denman, aged 85
years, grandfather of the bride. The
beautiful ring ceremony was used.
The attendants were Miss Grace
Denman, sister of the bride, brides
maid, and Yancey White, groomsman,
The bride was attired in a sand color
ed silk suit with hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton left imme-
diately after the ceremony for an au-
tomobile honeymoon trip to include
st. Louis and other points of interest
after which they will return to Farm
ington and reside in the Russell resi-
dence on West Liberty street.
Mr.. Carleton is nephew Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Helber with whom he
has made his home since early child
hood. He was educated in the
Pennington public school and Garlic
ton College. Since leaving college he
has been assisting his uncle in the
latter's large hardware store. He is
a fine young man of sterling character
and business ability
Mrs. Carleton is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Denman.
For the past four years she has been
deputy County Recorder and one of
her last duties in the office, and doubt
less the ns,,st pleasant one, before re-
signing few weeks ago, was to issue
a marriage license to Mr.. Carleton and
herself. She has been member of the
Methodist choir for several years, is
a member of the Fortnightly Club, al
so several young peoples social or
ganizations and has been active in the
church and social life of the town.
She attended Pennington Public
Schools and Carleton College, gradu-
ating from the Expression department
of the latter.
The Times joins the wide circle
of admiring friends in wishing for
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton an unlimited
measure Of success, many pleasures
and innumerable joys in the course Of
their voyage on life's sea.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-25
THE UNION REVIVAL

st. Francois county is being stirred
religiously as a result Of the great
evangelistic meetings now under way
in Pennington under the direction Of
Henry Ostrom, the famous evagelist.
Some of the outstanding features of
this weeks work was, first, the clos
ing of all places of business in the
city for one hour during the dediea-
tion of the tabernacle. This is the
first time in the history of the town
this was done for a directly religious
occasion. Second, the day of prayer
Thursday, when scores of homes were
opened, was an unusual event. These
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-25
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?

The courts of Seattle, Wash, are
up against a poser. In the trial of a
criminal case, the jury, of which a
prominent woman was a member, dis
agreed. The judge refused to dis
charge the jury and ordered it locked
up, "incommunicado," for the night.
The lady member had two-months'
old infant that insisted upon an in
terview.
Daddy at home procured taxi cab,
took the youngster to the court house,
and the judge sent it up to the jury
room by deputy sheriff.
Now the defendant claims the law
was violated in admitting person not
a member of the jury, into the jury
room. What's the answer? = Ca
ruthersville Democrat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-25
MEMS GET-ToGETHER SUPPER

This evening at 6 o'clock sump-
tuous supper will be served in the
Tetley building at which the men will
gather to meet Rev. Henry 0strom,
who is conducting the great Union
Revival Service at the Tabernacle.
1t is expected that the principal bus
mess and industries of our city will
be represented and featured by short
addresses by the adopts of their craft.
The principal talk of the evening will
be delivered by the Evangelist
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-25

were neighborhood prayer meetings
and were followed by public prayer
services in the Presbyterian church
beginning at eight o'clock and con-
tinuing all day without break, with
new leader each hour until 7:30 at
night, when the mass meeting took
place in the tabernacle. Friday night
of this week a special get-together
supper will be held for the men of
Pennington and the surrounding
communities. This will be for the
purpose of meeting Mr.. Ostrom in a
social way and to hear more about
the scope of his work. Four-minute
speeches will be made by number of
prominent citizens representing the
different professions and classes of
business, and 0strom himself will
talk few minutes. The supper will
begin at six o'clock in the Tetley store
room and it is planned to be through
in time for the evening meeting in
the tabernacle. Saturday night in
the tabernacle the meeting is to be
devoted to Gospel music, a special
program being prepared by the cho-
rus choir under the leadership of AL
bert Simpson Reitz, the chorus di-
rector. The big meeting Sunday will
be the mass meeting for men only
which will be held in the tabernacle
at three o'clock Sunday afternoon.
This is the first meeting for men only
and Mr.. Ostrom has promised to give
his address on "The Everyday Man. y
No man can afford to miss this meet
ing and all men are invited. AS a
climax to the morning meetings which
have been held in the surrounding
towns county convention" will take
place week from next Tuesday al
the tabernacle. Pennington feels
highly honored in securing the ser
vices of Henry Ostrom, as it was on
ly an unusual occurance which per
mitted him to come. He was an
nounced in all the San Francisco pa.
pers to begin the Exposition Meet.
ings in June, but owing to the deatf
of his aged mother he had to canoe
that engagement and come East. He
expects now to return to San Fran.
cisco in September.
Wednesday Evenings Address.
One of the greatest addresses vel
delivered by Ostrom was given We'd
nesday night on the subject, "Tht
Modern Religion" OF. ga Great Sinner
Great Savior with a Great Saliva
tion."
He announced his text, choosing the
| passage found in Matt 1921, "Thor
shall call His name Jesus, for He shal
heal His people from their SINS"
The theme was the magnitude Of
sin, the sufficiency of Christ as Saw
ior, and the all-embracing character
of salvation. Every sentence had {
message in it as he gathered the truth
of the Old Book and gave it to his
hearers. DR.. Ostrom said in part:
"All of us like large things. What
we want; yes, what we need, is bis
religion that helps us to live anc
| teaches US how to die.
"Man is great creature. Th'
psalmist sings of his greatness. Goo
pictures man es His mansion, not Hi
cottage or His hut, but His mansion
Paul says Of him, "He is Gods tenn
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-25

Wheat harvesting has been the
principal order Of business the last
few days, although the inclemency of
the weather has prolonged the period,
monster harvest has been reaped.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-25

sTRAYED OR STOLEN. One light
gray horse, is 1-2 hands high, about
12 years old, scar on right hip. |
will pay reward of $1,000 for his re-
turn to me. NJ. GOODMAN. In
care of I. w. Miller of Desloge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-25
SACRIFICE

For sale-Lot 6, block 1, j. H.
York's Division, Arcadia Heights, 5
acres. Make offer. Address W. H.
EGAN, 11O7 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N.
Y.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

June 18, R. P. Wethers of Omaha,
Neb., to Mrs. Viola Green of Esther.
June 10, Harvey Barron to Ethel Mill
er, both of Elvins.
June %, Steve, Skebo to Victoria
Smith, both of Leadwood.
June "a, James Floyd Long of
Bonne Terre to Stella Alydo Sykes of
Wales Mines.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29
Onko kotiSi vibitty
EerraIIe?

Eoinen ferta ioi piibelin. Yappia
~pppoettiin erGdieen falcon. Si,malan'
paImelufien pGdtpttpG tiliii bdnen
northumberland iaapua. Carried o.
fla oil fpipmpfiesid.
Gbbotin = nGin fertoo tapabtu-
masta pllGmoinittu pappi ettd
tapattaiiiin firfon eonstolla, iotta
poftaiiiin ajaa %iioraan iinne, iilG
aifani oil tGpGrGIlG. Siiben mics
mieleIlGGn iuostuifin, fila ban oil
terfpe = olipatpa faiffi muffin ter
meenG fo6isia. Sli fpipmpfiesid io-
fafin miiiita.
Sumalanpalmeliifien iGlfeen fifteen
menin. TaIoIlinen futili pstGmalli'
iesti iiidGn, biliaan ia jnblalliiesti
istuimme niinfuin tapaIliiesti bdnen
tapania oil. SGnen emGntGniG ia
munitamot Iapiista oliwat mposfin
IGsnG.
Soften fesfusteItiiamme alfoi
ban pnbua tGrfeGstd aiiastaan. San
tabtoi Min fernaasti ppptGG papin
mibfimGGn bGnen fotinia Sumalalle.
iEebGtte fpllG, ettemme ole ennen e.
Lancet SumalalIe, Iaiiiui ban =
maon npt tabtoiiimme. So ientdb-
ben ppptdiiimme: @nfoilfaa Sumo
Ian iiunansta fotimme plitieI
SpoGmeni tGptettiin lola ia IT.
metteIplla, fiIld faiffi tao tuli min
ooottamaita. Dim fpllG ennen nib
finpt usfomaiSten foteja, fin olifpoi
rofentaneet itielleen niioen, taitfo
nuorten foteja fun be afpioliittoon
mentpddn oIiipot perustoneet itiel'
Ieen pbteiien. @oon en- fosfaon en-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29
PalvtIetko Berraa?

@rGs usfopainen taloniidntd of
ripustanit ieinGlleniG titon bpnin
tunnetin roamatlinlauieen: "0tind
ia min1tn buoneeni palpeletpat Ser
raa". Wrtta aiattelematta eli bGn
ollut ripustanut tllota raamotiinlait.
ietta ieinGlleniG, fiiten min moni
mum on tebnpt, fila bGnen bartain
toiponia of ettG tGmG Jana jofa pGi-
ma tpteutuiii. So ianat: "Wee tab-
'bomme', iopimat mposfin bptpin bd-
men pioliiocnia nabben. Yfii ainoa
maan oil perbeesiG, ionfa iubteen to-
pabtui poiffeus. ga ie of perbeen
panbin poifa. SGmG miorimies
farttoi faiffea mifG oliii moinit iob-
oattaa bGnt6 fosfeti,fieen @apabta-
jan fansia. 81 ban toiin mibomieIi-
ielle f%onnalle olettuniit, of main fpI.
ma ia mGlinpitdmdton. Stale tuot-
ii ie iuirta tuSfaa.
GrGGnG pGipGnG olitpat it'd ia poi.
.-.
ia faboen buoneesfa. Silloin TAI it'd
tilaiin1ioen ilmaiiemaon aiatufienia.
"@afas Wernbarb', alfoi ban lent
peGsti, mrtta pafiiittoipasti, mind
en- moi enfG boliia enGd ola ipolebte-
Llama Sumalan ia ibmisten eoesid.
SiIlG fatios = bGn oioitti ieindue
- tiio lauielmta ti,olla Ell pi6G paif.
foonla. SinG iofo fuiilut minitn
buoneeieeni, ct taboo palpella Ger
roa. Gen mrofii olen oiatelliit iitu-
riIla firioimilla firioittaa taobon al
Re buomoittufien: "8ernbaroia lit-
fuanottamotfa". sc fpIId tefee minut
Iemottomofii. M,itta faifisia tnlee
wollita totiius."
"gernborbia Iifuinottamattal'
gee ianot faifuimot niioren mieben
forpisia fofo pGimGn. So ne mott
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29
Kuka sen tekte?

Wuurari 2ebtonen palaii tGnGGn
ianeen miettipdn ia Wofaipan nafoi-
Tend tpostG. SbmetelIen milfaii @n,
NO. Mtoiia, b6ncn maimonia, pba uil-
oelIeen bGneen nprednd ia ipnf-
f6nd faswoiltaarL Min, ielIaiiem of
bdu 10 uiein tuIllrt fotiin, ainafin
mime aifoina, iiitd Idbtien fuin ra.
mintolasia tilolla min pitfdsti pobti.
mat faifenmoista uiitta wiiioutta:
maiffo ebfd anno-W oiion pfiinfertai.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29
n ollut pibfinpt ipanbaa taloa ia

men ollut mibfinpt manbaa taIoa ia
fotia.
Sbmeelliiefii mllittiii betfi. 90.
tdtpGni fuitiui fofo perbeenid tupaan,
palpeliiat mposfin. Sitten otimme
eiiin manban firian ia luimme 500
iiiasta, iofa ianoi: "WtinG ia miniin
bi,oneeni palpelemme Serraa" (SSoo.
iuan "a: 15). Gen idlfeen ri,foilim-
me, ettd Sierra armosiaan iiunaiii to-
I'd fotia = ief6 ulfona ettG iiiGlld, ie-
fG fp0ffiG ettG lasten famaria, iefG
napettaa ettG taIlia, iefG tpon ettG
lemon betfiG ia ottaiii faiffi riffaa.
ieen, ibmeelliieen iidnbelmaania: ie-
I'd %tponbemmat ett6 lapiet ia palfolli-
iet ia aittaiii beibat faiffi iaapu-
moan Sumalan istiimen eteen aiitlt.
alma ibmiiinG.
Sitten nouiimme faiffi ia rlifoi.
Iimme pbteiiesti tiion wanban fit-
nartfien = Siimalan fanian iiunaiif.
fen.
&tiinfa a,,ti.aalIinen iiunattu of.
fam betfil-
Sept a~inoastaan lpbpt fpipmps Fl.
MULE, Iufiiani: Onto iin,n fotiii
nibittp SiimalaIle9
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29

Siiben ppstpp main bppa Siimala,
iofa ianoo toto talpen iuuri fuin
fiiolleena ieiioneelle puzzle: "gept o.
let fpllin nuffunut, npt mott taas mi.
beri0i6d ia fiiffia". = Sa fun te fer.
ran olette iellainen pun, iosta i,iiri
mime lebti on piitoamaiiillaan, min
panfaapas merfille, iiIloin biiomaat-
tie, etteitpdt mitfGGn lronnonipoimat
moi teit6 auttaa ettefG te itiefGGn, ia
iiuoin 10 aIatte fainata bppGG SUI
malaa. &linpa main Ell iilloin diff
liian mpobGistGl"
Gotta toiiaan, eipG ie ollut nil
tam eritpistd m~iiiasta tai erinomais-
ia. So fifteen iulfenii piffu iffrna,
ia mri,irari 2ebtonen iGi pfiin. @ifd
~iittenfddn Dfiin; iillG miiorimanbnf-
fen berGttGmdt aiatlfiet ne iiriiipGt
bGner, pmpGrilIGGn fuin piffuiet ben.
|fiolennot, ia pbd ioi bGnen foripis-
iaan: "f,ifa fen tefee?" ia "funpa
main Ell iilloin diff liian mpobdistdl'
ia nro molemmat pitfulauieet, ne
foputteIimat bGnen fp6Gnt1Gn ia o.
maatiintoaan, Min fuuluipastt, min
itiepintaiiesti, ettei auttanrt, bGnen
tGptpi apata oipenia ia pGGstGG bel
Dot iiiddn. Sielld oil aifa pullba, be
beittimdt faiffi fumoon, mifd oil H.
bGmesiG anastaniit min ndltiGt ii.
lot ,funnes oltiin min pitfGllG, ettG
miettimiien tuIofiena oil palaaminen
Sumalan Iuo 80.
@anba mliori mabtoi tdnd BOND
mtffiia tpaIlan mainiosti eiifaupun.
eisia. So miten iuurifii repdbtd.
mGtfGGn bGnen iilmGnfG plbdGlId tai.
paan ai,,nnoisfa, fun 2ebtonen fit
tGG bGntG iiitd, ettd bdn beitti bGnen
omaantuntooniu fpipmpfien: "&ufo
fen tefee2" ia fiten iiioieli bantd, ct
tel b6nen fGpnpt liian mpobGiiefii et'
iiG Sltmalaal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29

tipat bGnet. Srimalan benfi iai I'd
oestG pitGen nGpttGG bGnelle minfG
iurulliien poiffeufien bGn fotinia phi.
risiG tefi. ga npt eli festdnpt falar
e~nnenfuin trIi mitiitos. Mposfin ban
Iosfi elGmGniG "Sptp6n paimenen"
fifteen tdlIG titnnustufiella: "Serra
Seeius, nina tabbon fituliia iinulIe."
Sind it'd ia diti, ebfd ieindllGnne
on tGmG Soinan ibana totitis. Whius.
ia tapaifiesia on ie tofi raamatasia.
Witen pitGG fe tooelIiiuuoesia paif.
fania teibin nGboen2 MitG nafepGt
lapienne2 HGfetpdtfo be ettG beibGn
ii6nid ia Gitinid tabtomat tobellafin
paluella Serraa? Saaipatfo lton.
nanne fGppGt iipulliiet teistG t1mGn
maifutiffen? Suomaafo teistG nlpo-
I'D ia Observation-Disclosures iefd abbis.
tufiisia ettd olette onnelIiiia Serra.
ne paIpelufiesia?
Sa iin6 mioriifainen ia neitoneri,
iinulla on ebfd panbemmat mield,
iufnlaiiia ia pstdipid iotfa palpele,
mot Serraa ia ofpat onnelliiia bGnen
p~btepbesi6Gn, mi,tta find? SinG
olet poiffeiis, = iurullista! at I'll.
fam moi Ola ilman Serraa. SinG-
tim olet Serran palmelufiesia. @net
palpele Serraa Seeiusta, Min paIpe.
let iind ipntiG, maaiImaa ia maail-
man rubtinasta. Clio ole Minis Mrt.
ia oletfo ielmillG iiit6 mintG pal,
fan iaat ndiltd berroiIta? = Spnnin
palffa on fuolema. Waailman palf-
ia on fiittdmGttompps. Saa = iaas
tanan paIffa on iionfaiffinen ero St.
malasta, falipaipa omatuntol
Wiitta Sierra Seeius OH %lanonut:
Sofa minua palmelee, bGntG on mi-
MIN ii1ni funnioittotpo. 81 ole fe.
tadn, iofa minun tGbteni on luopii.
nut buoneestaan, nanbemmistaan,
%peliiStddn pi~ioliioStaan eli lapiis-
taan, iofa ei iaiii ~tafaiiin moninfer-
toiiesti 10 tGdIId aiasia iefd fifteen
iianfaiffiiesti."
Salweletfo iinG, I%ufiiani, Serraa,
mai oIetfo iinafin ebf6 poiffeus Ser.
raa palmeIepien ioufosia2 Monen
meioGn foniamme fooin ieinGlIG rip.
puu Soiuan tunmistus: "WsinG ia
minln buoneeni palipelemme Ser
roa," mitta - mitG Serrao2 &aif.
fea miuta ipaan ei taimaan Serraa.
Sumala o~rmabtafoon Suomen
%faniaa ia fen foteial
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29
Saarnamatfan

@alumetin, Micb, 3aniallisieiira.
human piiriin, aifoo tebSG allefir-
ioittanut tdmGn T. 30-31 ia elof.
1 %pdipGn6. @Iof. 1 p. flo 10 op. on
s. eft. Galumetin 4oniolIisielra.
human firfosia, miiista ~ieuroista
pppbGn paiffafuntalaisten ilmoitta-
moan misid ne pibetGGn.
Gntafoon Sierra iiitnaufienia oio.
tulIe motfolle, eta ie tiiIiii Iunoste-
futile iieIuilIe mirfistpfiefii.
gstdpppoeIId,
Matti Inttonert ianon ioornoaia,
81. q. Drills, @inm.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29
Sdnd k~irkkokuMtdin
ybtymi$esta.

Sctfut meIjet omat jdrfcpasti tno-
meet mastnstoipan mieIipiteenid, JUL
ii tdsia tdrfedsid fpipmpfiesid ia
fosfa nell @m. Sobnion oifeen ppp-
taa auttoia.Icbbesid nrmero 20, ettd
weIjet ia iiiaret, jofainen firioittoiii
auttujaan ia Iauiuiii jprfdn iposta.