davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-15

Note-These selections are mada
from programs prepared by the
managcTs ~ the thCate-s con-
cerned and no responsibility Is as
suinsd for arbitrary changes with
out notice 10 Tie Times. They are
based or the personality Of the
players and the producing com
pany and not personal inspection.
except in special cases.-G. M
The Washington times., 1915-02-15

The monthly meeting of the Dstri IT
branch OF the National Congress Of
Mothers will be held In the 0aksroom
of the Raleigh tomorrow at o'clock.
DIR. r A. Mckenzie. recently elected
an illustrated talk on school Social
Centers." DR.. Mckenzie. assistant in
sociology at Ohio State University. pres
ident Of the School Extension Society.
and director of the census of Indian
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

| summer of 1913 by the U. S. Bureau
of Soils, looking to the possibility of
the utilization of the kelp of the Pa
cific ocean as an economic source of
potash and other products, establish
es the fact that the giant kelp beds
of Alaska waters, known as nereocys-
tbs, is as available source of potash
salts as that Of the more southern wa
tiers. Ashes Of samples taken from
Southeastern Alaska waters contained
from 20 to 25 per cent. K20 and over
so per cent. of their weight soluble
salt. This kelp could be economical
ly dried by the waste heat from cleo
trio furnaces.
It is but little known, but the an
nual tonnage of carbide and fertiliz-
er consumed on the Pacific coast runs
into many thousands of tons, and none
of it is manufactured in this western
country. There are few plants in
the Eastern States, but not nearly
enough to appreciably influence the
world demand. So this great country
would be helpless should our source
of supply become involved in the
great struggle now going on. From
this point of view, it would seem the
patriotic duty to make ourselves in
dependent as far as possible; and in
the opinion of many experts, this can
be accomplished nowhere in the coun-
try better than in Southeastern Al
aska.
It is the purpose of the Speel River
Project to supply cheap electric pow,
er for industrial and manufacturing
purposes at Speel River. BY cheap
power is meant not alone power for
the driving of the wheels of industry,
but power so cheap that it will dis
place coal and fuel oil. The time is
not far distant when this power will
be used for cooking our meals and
for the heating of our offices and
homes.
For the people of Juneau it may be
interesting to know that electricity
at $500 per H. P. year is less than
one.tenth of one cent. per kilowatt
hour; and while Cor municipal purpos-
es it would not be possible to distri-
butte electricity at such low figures
one cent per kilowatt hour would
! yield fair profit to the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

IL means that the power now being
haiiessed at Speel River but 35
ni'es distant from Juneau, will give
10 thls section of Alaska a worldwide
reputation for cheap electric power
oheap power will attract manufactur-
Ing industries just as cheap agricul-
tural land attracts farmers.
linen think also of the possibility
Oh our progressive Capitol building
oiazihg nightly in the glory of an illu-
iiiihation not excelled by the Panama
Exposition. and the wheels of many
mines close by, developed and unde-
'eloped, turned by the mighty power
OF speel River, which in this day is
only a short thirty-five miles away.
Water powers are local resource
lor the reason that their output has to
De utilized in the vicinity of the pow.
er sites, and, furthermore, except for
the production Of hydrogen, oxygen
ana nitrogen, which are formed by
the electrical energy working upon
either air or water, the greatest
ilied Tor the use Of electric energy is
IN electric furnaces, where it is used
not only for the production of pig
iron, and high grade steel alloys, but
also aluminium, carbide, carborundum
and many other mineral combinations
requiring the high heat of the electric
furnace for their formation.
Rapid progress is being made at San
francisco, with the specifications for
the first unit of 10000 H. P, which
1t is hoped, will be installed and run
ming before January LIST, 1916. The
company has completed what might
be called its final recognizance sur
veys, and is finally checking the re
suits before proceeding with the nee
essary construction outfit and equip
ment, and the letting of orders for ma
chinery. Several chemical engineers
of prominence are gathering data and
completing the design for the carbide
and nitrate plants.
| 1t is believed the location and ma
tural resources of Southeastern Alas
ka are such as to invite development
for electro chemical and industrial
purposes, and that, given proper gov
ornamental support, Southeastern AL
aska will be converted into thriving
industrial communities, as valuable
to her as either her gold mines or heI
fisheries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
.Speel River Project b. W.! Hs=Aszl
[By W.P.LASS]
s93DG&ge

To those among us who are watch
ing the growth of this country with
interest, and are following the devel-
Opment of it's industries and its re-
sources, the advent of this corpora
ton is of particular interest and sig.
nificance, meaning, as it does, the
beginning of number of new indus
tries which will employ hundreds of
men, furnishing thousands of tons of
manufactured products for export,
and help to lift Alaska up in the list
of manufacturing commonwealth OF
the Union.
The scope of this project includes
the manufacture of such commodities
as carbide, carburundum, nitrate fer.
tilizer and wood pulp; and the numer.
Gus by-products, the market for which
on the coast of both North and South
America, is now active and growing,
and up to the present time has been
supplied only by Norway, Sweden.
and Germany.
Air Nitrates
1t is believed that the Alaska coast
offers the same advantages as Norway
for the establishment of electro chem
ical industries, with the exception of
the cost of labor, which is So to 81
per day. However, in the manufac-
ture of air nitrates, the chief item is
the power; a furnace consuming sew
eral thousand horse power, requiring
only part of the time one attendant.
The chief problem in the manufac-
ture of air nitrates is not the produc-
ton of pure nitrogen but the produc-
ton of nitrogen compounds such as
nitrid acid, sodium nitrate, calcium
nitrate and ammonia.
One horse power year will produce
half a ton of nitric acid by either
the Pauling or Birkeland & Eyde cleo
trio furnaces. This acid would have
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

way on the Alaska coast with al
most equal water powers and with
a more exclusive market and better
prices for electric chemical products,
The "Speel River Project" is the
first to enter this field in Alaska,
This company holds permit from
the Forestry Department for the pow,
ers at Speel River. within thirty-five
miles of Juneau, capable of devel,
opment of 100000 horse power con-
tinuously throughout the year at a
lower cost than anywhere else except
in Norway.
Mr.. F. p. Kennedy, for many years
assistant superintendent of the Tread
well Mines. and very competent
judge on the subject, has estimated
that the cost of generating power at
Speel River. allowing 10 per cent. for
interest and depreciation, will be ap-
proximately $500 per horse power
year. When it is remembered that
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

the treatment of gold ores, and nitric
acid for the manufacture of explos-
ives, be not taken into consideration,
and the ports of the Pacific Coast
States be looked forward to as the
only available markets, there is no
competing manufacturer of conse-
quence, nearer than Europe, and as
the transportation of Southbound
freight would not be over $500 per
ton, the opportunity for safe and prof
table investment in this enterprise
would seem assured.
With the filing of the papers of
Incorporation of the Speel River Pro-
ject in San Francisco, on the nth of
March, this project, with which ev-
eryone in Southeastern Alaska is ia
miliar, has taken definite shape. The
purpose of this company is to supply
power to industrial companies such
as now are operating on large scale
from the waters powers of Norway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

the cost of power for electro chem
ical purposes at Niagara is $500 per
horse power year and at Keokuk, Iowa
$500, it will be realized what advtan-
tages Speel River presents at the very
outset. But in addition the various
raw materials, such as lime, barytes,
gypsum. salt, copper, iron, sulphur,
ETC., advantages if not essential are
more directly at hand. Lime rock of
excellent quality abounds in the
neighboring mountains and the iron
sulphides now washed in to the ocean
as waste by the Treadwell, Gastineau
and other local mines, yield readily to
the treatment in electrical furnaces,
and are converted into sulphur for
our plup mills, iron for our foun-
dries, while from some of the concen-
trates zinc and lead would be recov-
cred as by-products. And even if the
local consumption, which demands
enormous quantities of cyanide for
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

a market value of cents per pou"u'
Cyanide.
Among the supplies of greatest -
terest to the gold mines OF the "e''
are cyanide and powder. AT the pie'
emit time cyanide can be impor'eu
from London and sold in Seattle VI
Juneau for the same price as oui
home products, which has TO De W.
tanned from New York. The delnahu
for cyanide will increase as the price
is lowered. For instance, if the Tread
well company were to cyanide its TALL
ings the cost of cyanide at its pres
ent rate would be $164,OOO yearly lhis
cyanide would be manufactured IN Al
aska for half of the above cost. Win
the price of cyanide reduced, treat
ment of low grade ores becomes more
profitable.
Wood Pulp
Five thousand horse power of cleo
trio energy could be commercially
utilized by the establishment OF a
wood pulp industry. Such plant re-
quires large quantities of clear water,
which is here available, free from
damage suits for stream pollution.
For such an industry Alaska offers
abundant timber, with adjoining wa
ter powers and sulphur deposits.
kelp
investigations conducted during the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
II. J. Raymond
Head of the H. J. Raymond Co.

For a thoroughly up-to-date grocery
and delicatessen H. J. Raymond's
store stands in the front rank in JU
neau. One can purchase there ever,
thing for the table, and purchase it
from stock that is always clean and
always fresh. The minute one enters
the store he has an inward feeling OF
satisfaction A cheerful clerk, clad
in the whitest of aprons, is ready to
serve, with smiling alacrity If one
happens to desire some particular
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

Equal in popularity with the grocery
department is the haberdashery, which
is managed by Mr.. D. H. Delzelle, and
which occupies one section Of the
store building, but is separated from
the grocery department by full
height partitions extending from the
rear of the store to within ten feet
of the windows at front This de-
partment carries a stock of general
wearing apparel for men which ranks
the store among the first haberdash-
cries in the city.
Mr. Raymond has been in Alaska
eighteen years and has been in his
present association for five years.
Previous to undertaking the manage
ment of the store Mr.. Raymond's in
terests were concerned with the bro
kerage business in connection with
fishing and mining. The store at
present draws trade from customers
$50 miles distant, and is the oldest
store in Juneau, though it has passed
through several ownerships.
Before becoming interested as the
head of the H. ]. Raymond Company,
Mr. Raymond was one of Alaska's
most popular commercial travellers
and merchant brokers. He knows ev-
erybody and everybody knows him,
and all like him. He has served on
the Juneau city council, is progress
i've. He is married and owns hand
some home in juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

TIP TO the present. Alaska has been
III known in the commercial world
only for its fish, fur and miner
ais. To these the future will add many
commodities but none will be of great
er economic importance that the pro-
ducts from the electrical furnaces
heated by the glacier fed cataracts
of the South Alaska coast. There is
a limit to the workable auriferous
deposits, and the termination Of the
supply Of coal and oil already looms
up like a menace to many minds,
but while the moisture Of the air
continues to seek the earth and water
its level, the mountain streams OF Al
aska will turn the wheels of industry
and draw from the air the all import
ant nitrogen and place it in the mar
kets of the world.
Norway has lead in the utilization
of water powers for electro chemical
industries. But We have a new Nor
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

commodity at the moment out of
stock. H. ]. Raymond's clerks will
always procure 1t and send 1t out.
Deliveries are made promptly, made
when they are promised, and made in
first class condition. Torn bags and
soiled packages are not found among
the goods delivered by this store. A
large variety of fancy staples is al.
ways on hand and every tatse can be
gratified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

The Empire guarantees Its adver.
tisers the largest circulation of any
daily paper published in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

An lad" in The Empire reaches ev-
erybody.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28

mistusasteeIlaan ia ipaatii ennen rat
faiiuaan pieId malmistelua.
SaastatteIiiain te6usteluibin ten
raaIin mieIipiteistd Suomesia toi
meenpantamiin uuoistufiiin nGboer
pastaa BON:
"4aiffi riippuu poliittisten to-
pausten mastaiiesta fuIiista ia iiitd
minfGlainen Observation-Disclosures
pplitiiffa tllee olemaan.
Sliomi on @enaiGn ieurafumppa'
mi iamoin FUN fiertotGboelld on
fnunia. Cana fobtalo tulee foitii-
moan iefd fiertotaboelle ettd fen
futile"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28

omen ia rauhan julia on saapumassa. Siloin on tapana ihmisten
Kesken koko krstkunnassa antaa lahjoja ystavine, omaisile ia ra-
kastetuile. = Jos teilla on jokin joka on ystavyyden, sukulaisuu-
den takka rakkauden STELLA sdottu teihin ia tie haluatte namat
siteet lujittaa ia uudistaa, taikka tahdotte voittaa jonkun rakkau-
den, min paras joululahja on hieno kultakello. ia tie oette tiai-
suudessa saamaan sen meita inraiseksi.
Koulumme on olut onneninen saamaan suuremmoisia lahjoi-
tuksia taman vuoden aikana. ia johtokuntamme on paattanyt
|kayttaa sanotut varat opinhaluisten henkilojen innostamiseksi
~hyvakseen Observation-Disclosures tarjoamaa suurta tt
|laisuutta itsensa ke~hittamiseen, englannnkielen taydeIliseen oppi-
miseen ia parempiin olosuhteisiin ia toimiin seka suurempiin 81
saantuloihin paasemiseks.
Innostaaksemme opinhauisia henkn0ita oppimaan englannin-
kielen kirjevahto kurssimme kautta, olemme ~paattaneet antaa
opplaile jotka ennen joulupaivaa alkavat englannnkielen kurssin
koulussamme, muistolahjaksi yhden kaLisarvoisen Ia karatn kul-
.taisen (gold-filled) kellon, SAMOA jota me jo ennenkin olemme
ahjoittaneet oppilainemme ia joista olemme saaneet min monet
kiitokset.
Naista kelloista pienemmat kellokauppiaat saavat maksaa teh-
.taaseen $500 kappale ia ottavat niista tavalisesti $500 my
dessa.
Pyytakaa nyt heti selostusta enganninkielen kursseista eta
saatte taman kellon.
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CORRESPONDENCE,
p. o. BOX 1O7, :: =: :: CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28

Senrs Sianbet fnoIInt.

S1mG fuolinianoma on niitG, iot.
ia ioapumat dffiplIdtpfienG ia ioiben
ipnnbttGmdGn iurulin iefaantriii ifui-
iesti in~bimillistG fapinalIiiuutta.
2uoniitfo Senrp 9iaubetl Mies,
ionfa pdimdnfaari of tusfin puoli.
tieSiG ia ionfa toiminndnbalu, poif-
feufiellinen tarmo ia nlorefas iols.
tamuus ei moinut ona berGttGmGttG
ibailua faifisia, iotfa iolituiipat bG-
men labeiippteeniiG. 2pbpesti mai
nitiee idbfoianoma eta bGnen pGi-
pGniG omat periantaina 10. +. 7 b.
pGGttpneet lapantautiin Toomosia,
iosia ban oIesfeli wiimeiiet fpmme-
men wuotta eldmGst66n.
Sistoriantutfiia ia ianomalebti-
mics, fapteeni f~iloiofian tobtori Sen-
rp @iauoet eli ollut Suomen lapiia,
mlttta palapa iuomaloinen bGnestG
tuIi mieleltddn ia maamme historian
bpmGfii on foitunut bGnen elGmGn-
tDoniG, jofa toiin npt on idGnDt fes-
fenerdiiefii. SGn ipntpi 5 pGimG
bubtifilta 1870 SeioelbereisiG, mis-
ia manbemmat iilloin plesfelimat.
STA of ranSfalainen fielimies, Jpn,
tpnpt Hormanoiasia, Giti f%otoiiin
Sauiannesta SmeitiistG ia nimeItGGn
Warie 2ouiie Serber. @anbemma1
iiirtpipGt Seliinfiin no. 1872, josie
pitim1t pfiitpistG tpttofouliia; n:nc
1880 muritettin iid ransfanfielen leb'
torifii pliopistoon. sos fetGdn mo-
Senrp 8iau6et'ia Ills ianoa ipntppe
rdni6 puolesta fosmopoliitafii it
mailman fanialaiiena ianan parem
masia merfitpfiesi6 mitG iipistpfier
monipuoliiuiiteen ia ennaffoluulotto
mluteen tllee, ban pDipi loppuur
ianffa. SGn, jofa oil olesfelliit mil
Tel faifisia @uropan maisia, miibtD
fuitenfin parboiten &oomasia, ionn'
bGntG fiinnitti patti @atifanin paa
millinen artistic raffous tGm1n flas,
iilliien maon luontoon ia lGmminipe
riieen romaanilaiieen faniaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28
ASafobitabinn laffamtms.,

Suomen Observation-Disclosures II.
moittaa g S:n fautto:
Bietarin iotilaspiirin plipa1llifor
toimenpiteen fautta on %ionomalebti
"~Safobitao" laffautettii fofo iooar
ojafii.
@niin iafotettiin mainittlia iano-
molebte6 Suomen ieniuurifomitear
pG1tofiellG 300 ruplaa iaffoa tiff, ct
I'd Iebti oil painattanut erGGn iafia.
Iaiien fenroalin fiifpan ia marusta'
nut fen iopimattomalla otiifolIa oils
tamatta pubeenalaista mltotofupoo
iot"oieniulirin tarfastettatpafii, ionfo
obesia, ianomoleboelle l1betettiin fir
jelmG, misiG buomaltettiin leboen
mGGr1std menettelpstG iotaieniuuria
fosfepon oietufien iubteen, iefG iiitG
ettei t6llaiiio, npfpiienG aifana tob-
oittomia menettelpjG noiba inllia;
ianomaleboelle ilmoitettiin mp0sfin
iiitG, eta jog tdllainen mcnetteIp III.
iiintiiu, fomitea tulee tefemGGn eff
tDfien ianomaloboen loffolittamiies.
ia fofo iobon aiafii. &un Iebocn me
netteIpstd iImeni, eta ie oil nGpttG.
mt iImeistG mp0tGtuntoiiuutto mibol.
liiiamme fobtaon, forotettiin iaffo
armchair plipG6llifon toimenpiteen
fautta iot%aieniuuria fosfeipon aietuf.
len SO pDfGIGn ialIimofii forfeimmof.
Il mG6r1fii, I. o. 1000 rupIafii.
&omiteon firielm61n nostoii ga.
fobitaO" -leboen toimittoja ropbfeGllG
firjelmGll1, josia ban eniinndfin fiel-
t6ptpi nouoattomasta fomiteon fpaa.
timusta ia t%oiiefii rpbtpi plceniG on.
forosti armostelemoan Suomen 90.
taicniuurifomitenn toimenpiteitG.
SGStd ieuraii mGGrGps pubeenoIoi-
len leboen laffouttomiiesta fofonoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28
Suomen uutisia.


fpipmpfiet fuulupat ballitiiian pc.
rogratiipeibin.
WfitG tuIee Suomen fpipmpfieen IT.
moittimat ministerineuiposton idie.
net, ettG Sliomesia oleipiIle penGl6i-
lille piranomaiiille on annettli mad
rGps, eta beibGn on pdItettGpG iub.
teitten liiallista fGriistpmistG, ia et-
ia bei6dn toiminnallaan tGptpp ola
ranbaliien iampn.
observation-disclosures on mposfin
maltafunnannelipostpn oifeistosla
ilmennpt pprfimps IGbetG parliament
tarista liittoa. NiinpG iaapui bill
%jattain ouumon istunnon aifata
oultman freini 9obrinifi, ia fesfus-
tell noin tlinnin aian Wiljufomin
fanSia. Samalla bGn mp6s plibut-
teli &riipenifiia ia milttamia ouu-
man oifeistorpbm1n ebustaiia.
&errotaan ettG 8obrinifi diff il.
moittanut, ettG oifeustorpbmlien mic
lestG diff npfpbetfellG faiffien poliit-
listen puolueitten l~iitpttGpG pbteen,
lila npfpinen tilanne Ell ole tppopttG-
ma eifG balliti1s riittGpGn tormofos
ielniptpmdn aian maatimufiista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28
Y5DristDttGiuGG.

"SGmeen @oima'' fertoo, ettG nil.
me belmifuuSia lopoettiin erG1stG Ia
ooSta ldDelIG Sonfolan fartanon mpl-
lpG urialasia fafii iaffid iauboja.
8arfa,oeSta ipptti Seiffi &osfilen
perbe mpllGri Maltosta. Slmionnon
)eruSteella Ialtonen erotettin tonnes
taan ia &osfinen iai bGnen toimenia.
|SGmG fosfi fuitenfin min fopasti
Ialtoicen, ettG bdn iurmaii fafii las
tania ia itienid. @. t. 80 p:nG lop-
oettin laoosta taos iauboia. &,tn alet-
tim tlitfimaan aiiaa, fGni ilmt, ettG
npfpinen mpllGri &osfinen oil ipa-
rastanut iaubot ia fuliettanut ne la.
toon. &osfinen on tunnustanllt
%tefonia.
Smlnn lGGnin bGtGapnfomiteam
fpfons.
@sfen pioetDsid Sulun lGdnin bG-
tGapufomitean fofoufiesia pdGtettiin
febottaa lG1nin funtia pit1mddn
buolta iiitd. ettd ne aioisia banffiipat
riittGpGsti ipomGipiliaa.
&omitean fiertofirjeen ioboosta,
josie febotettin funtia ilntoittamaan
oliiifo bGtGG oootettatpisia ia iiltG
moralta, eta bGt6G p%elGtdGn, palit-
toiiiin paifalliiia bGtGapufomiteoia,
oil tulIrt pastaufiia faifista muista
l1Gnin fltnnista patti Ssta. 8arii-
naista bGtGG Ell niiben mifaan mielG
nbfoom. mlralla fuin ppbioiiim-
nisia funnisia, MIN. l1tsioeIIa, g.
nohtefiosiG ia Snarisia, iosia motif
tilIla leipGmiljan puute iiina tapauf-
iesial ettei maibtofauppaa i%ootaiii
fGpmGan pobioiien naapurimaan
fonsia.
8ilian ostoa parten mponnettiin
allamainitliillc funnille niiben ontis-
II bGtGapulparoista ieuraofpat ium-
hat: SaimaIfosfen, Mlibofien ia
Sin funnille fullefin 10000 mfao
iefG Snarin funnille 1,500 mfaa ia
iitGpaitii piimefiimainitliille funnille
ldanin pleiiesta bGtdapurabastosta
mposfin 1900 mfaa.
2ainat annetaan fabbefii puobefii
A prof. foroIla. Wafiuaifa luetaan
emf nuoben tammifliun 1 pstG al
faen ia lainoista on mafiettapa plto-
Den 1916 lopusia puolet ia loppu
Duooen 1917 lopusia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28
Kansan kirjeitd.
Gmaia, @ieb.
WYE
SofafuuIla.

2ofafunIla.
Eiirrdn %jonfun ianan tGGltG, tGstG
pienestd acknowledgements. MeiI.
Ia oniallisieurafuntalaiiilla oil t. +.
3 pGimd fabnifeStit, joista oil tulo
1910. Site II p. of iltamat ia
niistd tuIi 1910, jofa of bppG tulo,
fun Ct olIut fun mGbGn ompeIu.tama-
raa ia fabnia. Sa miittenfin fun
on Min buono aifa. Miitta ie tili
fumminfin fun Der. &limpi, on min
bppG fauppoia tefemGGn. sc innos-
taa pleiioG nGbGn ferralIaan Iupaa.
maan taparasta bintaa. Niin iitG
oina %fofoontiiu, josta laiiiun iuurim.
man fiitofien &ummuIIe. grittGin
tarmitieiiipat fiitofien nroret tpt0t,
Wtnri 1d selma Saiiffonen, ia Vino
MGfi iefd Saimi Suopa, iotfa faiffi
tatparan ferdiimd ia iitte fofoiimat.
Sebf11 main niioret ietrafunnan bp-
wGfii tpotG. gi fe tiiota bGpeGG, palm
mastoin onnea moolIiiestifin, mitG
iitte bengclliiesti. apIlG iiinG aina
on p1DGn pastusta ia fGriimistG OF.
taa main bpipGnd pastaon mitG full.
loinfin tuIee ia annetaon. sc on
main fpGbGn aifaa tdmG mitd torpit-
iette fdriid.
SIiii fotpin bpipG fun me ibmis.
Iaplet oppiiimme iitG iuurta ia pa.
boa ~itiestGmme fuoIettomoon, jofa
on min iruri ie "omta itie' ia mi.
nd", cttd ci taboo antoa t~iIoiiunitta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-28

Ia. @Gptenumeron pitGiii iImestpG
emf FUN II men pGimGn tienoisio.
2ebti tuIee poinettopafii Doilp Stems
nimiien ~iifGlGiien Ieb6en poinosiu.
Sopimus moinitun lebben ia S. u.
Miistoien iefG Grief s. &ortteen ND.
Iilld on fiiuIemmn tebtp I. +. ID p:nG.
5. u. Miistonen, iofa tuIee Ieboen
toimittaiofiL on fuuluiion "Solot
SuIfi' firion firioittojo. - sis fuu.
Iiiiia mics.