davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-29

easssxss< ~'ths~, s'ssvss sst ess
oN~s - ~ msaN,sFps~is'isa ghs"
osrf.~s u tsffIiausl sosstsusns sss
80 sus assff,sr fhsg lfuras'f
- s1ss cohsian nalii a. ths nas
eaass Aissss i.ausius 70 80 Ifsnf
y~aiisa o. 10 &C.. eos 10 tfahHfi
vsnls 70 the y Hsamshis.
~s1ans ths ~ - ths -sf -
ks,s sossbt s.taias e. Ihs tsifnss
~ our Ftshts evf ssis,sH snd nuf
fTssfsm. rhsFsiofs - afs 49, nfr'
sna sions q dseisfs oaf Fssdirsss -
pssss nssa,iAiisns Dee snT ess
asfs 10 dsaand ttst - should wst
essfs ~ ,hs faes ,f go nisf ifi.ni
essiaFstisa thai ths oanriuHIHr ~
psses to.ass ssid - $50 -
weakness 90 tast msfnofy vss dssdi
fha Entsn's erhuuuss ne % hs
eesss q hspes a. hs able Va attain
utspisn ~ar aims
THE iys, ~ sonauss, ~ ov'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-29

AUGUSTA, Ca. sept ga sm was
ho'n here las, night to Mr.. and Mrs
TNrus Il Cobb. They now havv two
boys and n Hirl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-29
STRIKE KNOCKED
OUT BY LOYALTY
OF LONCSHOREMEN


Organizer Fitzgerald of the Amalgam-
ated Association tha: ii.OoO blank ap-
plicatlons for strike relief had been
received from International headauar.
ters In Detroit and would be disirlbut-
ed among the striking carmen. They
are entitled already TO a bener, pay
ment for one week. which was due
yesterday, but cannot be paid until
the blanks are filled out aud filed with
the various locals The minimum
fit Is s. weeN
President Shonts u the INTERIOR
ough and New York Railways COM
panies said only 5.7O0 men IN both
these organizations went oh strike az
the call of titzgei ald-s,5oo on the
trolley lines and | 20, on the subway
aud -" systems. or the trolley
strikers he said only 500 have returned
TO work No subway men have gone
back.
AN our trolley men whose conduct
has not disqualified them can cone
back to work now and retain their
seniority" said Mr. Shonts AS for
the In,erborough employees, any that
come back Will have TO start at the
bottom and work up"
Mr.. 'Shonts said he was getting tired
OF the Conversation OF Deputy chef
Grifting and Organizer Gridley nt the
brotherhood OF Locomotive En;i-
neers, tie will not see any ntfic al
/ OF the Brotherhood OF Locpmotivc
Engineers who assumes TO act 70.
/ the moIormen Of the subway and IL
roads now or ~ any other time IN
i the future, he said.
Although there is a growing feeling
among the surface car strikers tina,
the strike is lost the number apply
ing for their old jobs to-day was no,
greatly In excess of the daily average
for the last ten days, Only six had
appeared up to noon. All were re-
instated,
There's no use in hanging out any
longer" said one, We have lost the
strike and the boys who stay gu,
until IL is too late to get their Jobs
Oack are foolish"
TRACKS AND SWITCH POINTS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-29
NO THIRD WOMAN IN
philadelphia TRAGEDY
Pul,s siN There Is Nothing In Story
That some one Olhcf Than
Mr. bthsr Dii the Killing.

N> bt|tf Dii the Killing
luii.spElI'iilA sept " Tns
condition ~ Mrs. IHDuc. shot by Ms
n''ser Who kilsd Joseph e., ufa,sur
'ni then committed suicide. as -
much improved to.daS thst phN,i
cinns mo- longer frar o. hrt ur.
Police scout fumors of third
Woman as The one wno registered a.
il, vie ut UrtNeur Th'N siy tho
ease b. clns'd except fur tio formaiity
90 thr Inquest
report nat .ou'bodN other than
Ms. n,lssr had done th, shooting
f'll ntt when Policeman Ilawley, Who
VAS the ntst oricinl 10 reach thr
room iu the Walton, whcrc Tho trag
rdy occurred, declared the revolver
MS SIN ciutchrd tightly In her hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-29
TRACKS AND SWITCH POINT
6lOCkAOED,

The westchestsr Railway Company
put on several cars to-day operated
ny old employees who have returnei 4
"a work,
When the ears started out OF the
ear houses the motormen and con-
iuctors we're equipped with picks,
shoyels and crowhars and every car
carried a hig sack of sand In addition
to the regular supply During the
night strikers and their sympathizers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-29

49, " IiH f' vs.
.s.I .. bs thtfs tHt Ifs.ssd A., hs
f.4.I sts hai .aH .Ssi iis issiasa
fm hfs Ot. f that sfia '-ss
..H utIt..s a.. us.ns able g.
.aUi I.s aus|u uI f.r Ssii.aE ,tf'.
msuy nsi sous to hsw uassa.' Ne
~ ouaof and As,hs motSisd 10 N's
iiatfu stI fu4nd As'a tns usn'sa
q ~tos 60 And hst mIad
10 haf,b - tns bssl Asshs Dc
elsfss IH hIs sllt, Asts ioand hsf
mlnd. b. Nis C0uuuf refused To
sNs aNaS brf daushisf st the esfs'
mony ~ spite ~ this they married
snd had sunpt uous supper W the
i=faystir They lsft for Ashs'llis.
\ g.. aud after honcI moonins iso
weeks returned to the hNsfsids prNs
home.
An afnd,vit by Llla. the lady's maid
employed by As,hc tu attend his wife,
how happy the nowly~eds
we're "Asla would cit on Mt Asehss
LAP iu M, uyins room aud they would
call each other pet names and were
very happy the maid sets forth In
her affidavit
on May .. Asehe told the court he
found . note from his wife bidding
him Eoodby. Ito located hts bride
md her mother In New Haven. Asia
refused to return to his home, and a
few weeks later he found she had
gone to a sanatorlum at Glen springs.
n Y lie asked her To come back.
No response came. A few dAyA later
q suit TOT separation was filed. ohars-
ing him Nth cruelty, Ito wrote OF
fcring forgiveness II she would rs.
,nFu Tht. .l.a taA fallaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-29
"oUR THOUGHTS OF vgsrER.
DAY ARE OUR LIVES OF
TO.DAN"

olivia" told her, Il give you
credit OF power over all men"
1T In no credit to me-" she replied,
that have succeeded In my en-
gagement to Herman Kruger. II
| enis VSssss NY thsssS ~ a. eur
thoughts Of ysstsrdAy are eur lives
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-29
ngR OWN STORY PARALlGleC
Nv Novglgrvgf


turn, This plea too failed.
HER OWN STORY PARAIIGteo
~ NovGlErTgf
The Young woman returned from
Glun Springs and went TO i've ~ the
Standish Arms Apartments In Brook
lyn. II was there, he alleges, that the
novelette, "Justicef" was written.
The story, on Standish Arms paper.
was entirely In Asta's handwriting,
when he read " In his lawyers ONCE,
the court was told. Ascho discovered
scene remarkable parallels. In II
Asta. calling herself Olivia Standish.
describes her own appearance and
character 50 perfectly that ASchc
claims he recognized her at once, A.
they had lived together in real life
only six weeks, 50 had Olivia stan
dish lived with her husband Herman
Kruger only six weeks. The hand
some apartments in Riverside Drive
were described. even TO the pictures
on the wall and the rich Chinese rug.
Hap In the novelette,. he ciaisns' II
the artist.
In the finai paragraph Of the nov
elette," Asche declares In his amda-
vii, "the plot came to light and events
occurred In real life just as she had
forecast In the novelette,. Olivia
said she would sue Herman for .
s.paration and make ugly charges
against him and that she would win
Aiimony-and that BY doctors she
would prove that while she had lived
with me as wife she loved anotner
all the while and was to me out
wife In name"
Here is the novelette, hled with
Supreme Court Justice Gavegan.
MIR. Asche told the court that the
novelette, was a truthful summation
Of his blasted romance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-29
JUSTICE:

Olivia Standish was young. Tar too
Young To know so we'll Ihe byways
and the easiest way out OF them.
Not that Olivia wasn't all young
woman should be who was ABOUT 10
enter into matrimony. Perhaps ner
reasons for keeping an unsuiliea
body were more because she realised
with that as an asset she could play
Tor higher stakes than they were Tor
deep moral PRINCIPLES. At any rate
shs was unspoiled In that regard. no
matter what her reasons may nave
been.
Did I tell YOU she was beautiful
She was more than that Her grave
manner and those eyes which hint
at tragedy. Joy and despair In one
| look would have made . fool OF Tar
wiser man than |. She had intel:
| l,gence too and was never found
Guilty OF impressing others with II.
These are some of the reasons why
and every other man who knew
her loved her--and feared her-for
that we all did. We knew she was
not for us. In spite OF little blood red
names of passion. which all Of US
had had taste of. olivia would
never forget that love was cheap and
gold one paid In full for. So when II
was announced that she was to marry
|
all a little depressed. n little relieved
and each one a little bit sure that In
her heart she cared a little bit more
FOR himself.
The last week was q riot. Oi
| course, being her friends and lovers
since childhood, We expected. each
In turn, a farewell luncheon or din
ner for oiiyia.
for just the two OF US, and the last
dinner before her marriage. She wal
more beautiful thsn ] had ever seer
her. The calculating look which hat
hardened her face OF late had van
Ished, In her eyes Was the saddes
expression I have ever seen, NJ!
heart ieaped as she came toward me
I was speechiess save for the thing
I told her mutely.
| had decided to take Olivia to th'
Lafayette, for I didn't trust mysei
to take her TO one OF the hundreds o
coxy little places around New York
| was shaken out of my worshipfu
stare by her voice.
Hap, dear" she said. and he
hands slipped into mine, to sht 1
tho very last, and Es nothing count
any more, l shall be myself. IL 20,
think anything as ualnterestlng as
perfectly stupid person acting natur
ally Is worth spending time and car
fare on"
She was lovely-so pathetlcaiIy ~
in this new phase that who coul
blame me, for when We got into tn
waiting taxicab | took her In m
arms and kissed her Great God
Could others have kissed her tina
way? I put the thought aside, Thi
J was my hour, l loved her,
ls.at 10 h.a n "a .tt }.
We were both n little conscious
} think gsiety was it'll
forced and | didn't even attemp, :
! respond
"oUR THOUGHTS OF vgsTgR
DAY ARE OUR LIVES OF
TO-DAY"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

mounted upon a revolving pedestal. with seats for
two operators. The revolving pedestal is supported
by plunger elevator worked by pneumatic cylinder
The gunhOod is really the hatch cover of the boat.
and when the weapon lowered this sinks into
position against rubber gasket in the recess at the
TOP or the hatch The gun pointers take their posi-
ton when the structure is down in the interior the
boat and rise with it when the hatch is raised.
have seen that 1t is easily possible for the
est submarines to the Atlantic from the
European contine2t to our shores. The travelling
radius of 1000 miles mentioned for these vessels
would permit them to and leave them a margin
OF about 5000 miles for manoeuvring up and down
our coasts. This of course would give them enor-
possibilities Of doing injury to our shipping COM
merce and warships.
Along vast and thinly populated coast there are
thousands Of bays, creeks inlets and islands where
a submarine could probably find a secret hiding place
or base, secure from observation by few naval
patrol vessels.
The coast of Maine, with its hundreds Of deep-water
lnets and indentatious, appears to offer a particu
lary great number of such hiding places From a cen
trail point on the Maine coast to New York. allowing
for considerable detour out to sea- is about $50
miles. The new submarine, after her transatlantic
voyage, could therefore make about five round trips
from her hiding place on the Maine coast to New
York before exhausting her original supply of fuel
Boston would be within much easier distance
The southern part of our Atlantic coast also offers
an abundance of hiding places from which the prn-
cpal ports of the South and the Gulf could be terror
lied. The Sea Islands of South Carolina would fur
nisP practically undiscoverable hiding places Then
there are the Bahama Islands, over FIVE hundred in
number, and mostly uninhabted, stretching from
Florida to the West Indies Here any number of sub
marines could hide in safety
The submarine could not only come here and oper-
ate for considerable time with her original supply
of fuel, but there are many methods bv which her
supplies could be renewed and she could be enabled
TO keep up her predatory operations indefinitely
The cOmmOnest procedure by the Germans is TO
engage small steamships, generally trawlers. flying
neutral flags to supply the submarines with fuel The
submarine comes to the surface, pipe line is run
from the tender to her tanks and the oil fuel pumped
in To guard against such a procedure by an ene-1y
we should need much larger navy than we have and
constant vigilance among our patrolling vessels
There are, of course. other ways in which tie
predatory submarines could be maintained Spies and
agents Of the enemy living in own country could
oil and provisions TO the submarines in their
secret lurking places Our coast is so vast and so
poorly watched that it would be much easier to con-
duct such operations here than in Europe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

lis fact that it would be perfectly possible for
hOtIa of German submarines to negotiate the trans
Atlantic passage and maintain itself off our coast by
means of secret bases in the West Indies or even on
the very coast of the United States ITSELF By filling its
ballast tanks with oil in place of water at the start of
its voyage; by travelling at slow speed the surface
by night and even by day when no vessels were in
sight it would be possible for of the largest sub
marines to reach our coast with reserve of oil fuel suf
icient for several days cruising. submarine base
for repIenshment of oil supplies would be very small
affair, and it could be snugly located on some unfre
quented stretch of our coast especially in the North
and the relIing of oil tanks could be done at night 1t
is as well to remember that a surprise submarine
attack within our harbors and naval baseSis to-day
physically practicable."-
From The Scientific American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

dont,, 10 r.oo,,.s m.
-, - -0-'-iou 4H'
small reserve ouoy-
ancy tends to make ~ 81 -
the boat rise IN the ~ =
s,,rfooo "a at. = %
. conn racte5 nv ~
roatntaininr aiiabt
degree If 6oTnvIer5
80, VI ~ al
Inaid 49,, ,,. = "a
a nress+,ro StaI 5.g
which Shows TIC 1.
man at the wheel 4 Il
the dantb at Witch "a
the boat is travail 81
inc ~ :
When an enanov,s ~ 49, 49,
shin is IN he attack "A
ed the submarine ia N
sunk until the tons NJ
of the periscopes IL
only are above the Nj
water ThrouEh
these the command
er has clear vision
Of objects on the
surface the view be-
ing very much the
same as he would obtain standing at the
surface with good binoculars at his eyes.
The torpedo is then aimed at the ship
from any distance within a thousand
yards. The German submarines use
twenty-one-nch torpedo, carrying 400
pounds of explosive, and travelling
der its own power at a speed of thirty
to forty knots.
II the submarine is attacked by a number Of tor
pedO destrOyers which the effective surface
vessels for this kind of warfare it can escape alto
gether by admitting sufficient water to destroy the
reserve buoyancy and settle quietly on the bottom.
This is known going TO sleep" When the COM
ander wishes to rise TO the surface he can do by
admitting compressed air to the ballast tank which
blows out a portion Of the water and starting his
electric motors Then by lifting his horizontal planes
he can come 10 the surface where he pleases.
These new German submarines have a surface
displacement OF thousand tons and are 800 feet long
The maximum speed at the surface is about twenty
knots and submerged they can make speed of about
eleven knots with a radius Of about hundred miles,
f,1 fvrl,;ot SC
hausted and it is necessary to come the surface
generate power. When running at low speed at the
surface they travel about 1000 miles without re-
plenshng their oil tanks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

Map Showing
Various Con-
venient Places
That Could Be
Used with Ease
by an
Enemy Submarine
as Bases of
Operation
Against New
York After She
Had Crossed
the Atlantic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

Map Of the Route
and Distance
That Would
Have to Be
Covered by a
Submarine
Travelling from
the German Sub
Marine Base,
Emden, to
New York.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02
@aranettc, Mieb.
Goitis

Scuroopalle Imnion NATHALIE di-
OIL lGbteG moulisf. 81 y. jolloin toos
on iirnooman tittfintoo, In1oion fir.
fosio, namltllo ia iuolln. 3 p. Gar.
pion IS. W1en %oiunnolIa. A p. Beech
moooisio gmelin aiiinnollo. @afoma
on oifo, iosio eiGmme, aiafoon meitG
biliaiieen pbtepteen Serran eteett, rlt-
fqufiesia. mpoS iiindfin ilibteesia, et-
I'd Serran temppelit tdpttpiiimat bar
tuiIIa ianatt fiIiifiioilla.
@iimeinen malta past. 2~ilierooiin
fansio ei oifein bpfpin onniStunltt,
ippstG, fuin oIiipat perrin foipat .il.
nat. Imalosio oil mpos fobpia Il.
faI. raittius- biioneesia, iosio tuIi fob
mituIoiu s oon. SGGIIG Marqucttes.
ia, @egmtneesio ia Ssbpeminsisid pi.
t6iii plan tiiIlo ibania fofoufiio, fun
postorit aoipa, &autaIabti ia ellie.
roos otpat oifoneet pboesiG tlilIa eniin
famine Marauetteen, iosia eniin piibii.
nat. SiIloin toipotoan iaataipan
m%liutofin obielmao, niifuin ioitoa,
foorilmiIiia b. m. Ompa iofu eft.
tdnpt, eta tuntuiii pieId enemmGn
ipelieIIiielt6, iaa6a fobpiofin Iopus.
ia naittio. Wiin meibdn on mpos c.
iitettdiud tGt6fin tdrfedd aiietta, Ella.
uSIIe SannaIGITe rufoufiesia, ettd e.
Idiud SirmoIa ioiii tdmdn aifeen to.
ia fife toimittaiii foifiIIc
t~iIdifuiitta iuopio nSibin fofoufiiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02
Matfalla, Mshtnbnla, =.

MtotfltStoiSiommc, moibtclcmoiliS-
ia poifoistu ia monisto luoibeiSte
buolimotto alma uiein mIielemue lii
telee, entisten leirofuntoloisten llo.
Wtlitta' eritt1in tGten bolitommle lat
ilta f~iitotlemme Goooocfin ia Nco
@Den ieurofuntoloiiille ia mloriio-o-
iostolle. Sllleinme roffauoelln NUTS
tonoan Observation-Disclosures jonfo tcit'
te Italia ennen lGbtoGmme. &c lou-
Tut ioito illan fulltesia louloitte Of
foot alma teiIIe ia nellie rdffaito. Seis
oGn tnollenne toiipomme riiniosto tint
r1alSto ia oltoon raffouoemme Dilpi-
ton. @eli Sncob Nbo ontoi iIlon fu.
lltesia firieen iofa iifGIii' Iobidf mio.
riioienron puolesta $16.25, nellie.
motfaep11fii. Sdmoin luuiumme til.
tofiet foifiIle ieurofunnille ia pfiitpi-
file pstGpille iotfa aitoitte meiodn
motfoamme rdba lnbjoilla. Serro OH.
iaoniit meta pboistGG roffnuoella ia
ne iiteet eip1t fpsfaon fotfea, ielmdt
tooistufiet iiitG oipot olleet faifiSia
ieiirofunisio eron betfet ia noriinfin
bIlGmainittino iltono iiinG noin 100
benfeen ftoiiieiposio ioufosio tuli n6.
fptpiin niiortenfin raffaiis meta fob
tooit.
Grmobtafoon Serro meta ia teita
alma usfosia Sdneen, eta fer
ran faamme oIIa pboesid taipoosia.
foifestoi
MoffauoeIIo teitd miiistden,
@oiiu ia Matti Gnttonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02

I'm eaItuus raias iiGni. Slta oil.
fin fifth fiilrnilt etta parbain aifa oil
fin lopettna fosfa iiGnniIld of palion
mppmistG al~aferrasia. Sifeenpa t6p
Ipp ibmetelld ii6nticn tattoo malmis
taisiaan %iltamiania. Slipa tori ia
palliSta iiompi, foristettu oiipan fui
ianoiiinfo - moriian. SatG alettiii
Julttofaupalla mDpmG6n. ga mil.
ibmeelliiint6 oil ettG iofaiien bulit
otettiin buomioon iiind iubteesia, cit,
iofainen iai oiania tuosta ibmeforis
ia ia fpllapds iieltd rfittifin faifille,
iifii runiaasti oil parattu beoelmia
ioita ie iiialii. Seiraiipa erGs fau
mis- taulii mield, ionfa iai ie benfiIo
iofa enin buliti tiiota foria. Wposfir
oil mielG omenien mppntiG, joibel
m,lfana of pienid moittoia. ndmi
faiffi olimat iiGnnGt loittaneet. 6
mGnnGt laimot fotiello fun ufot bdc
r6iiipGt. Wutta mifG ibnleellilinti
fun loin faticcni poptiin ia feitti6n
puolelle, min iiellapa iiannat malfoi-
Jet iiot eiiliinat eoesiG iefa bibat plo,
fdGrittpnG bGGrdiilp6t mitd iuiulpam
min, tdptpppG ibmetellG beioGn bpipGG
t%aitoaan pestesid ia pppbfiesid fabni-
frppia. Haptti bausfaltu miesten to
li-innolla toimiman. Soimatpo tdsto
bommastaan nGtin iumman, $500.
&pllG fai me naispGfi bGipiGmmc fin
nellie tulee iltama, jonfa aijomme III.
leipasia fuiisia pitGG, Ills malls.
fuusia. No, jospa emme tasia ltb.
teesio olefaan pbtG eoistDneitG fin
meio1n toimelioot iiGnnGt plimot
min pn1po fuitenfin meilld Jana ibo
ia ola ii1n luono, lima olemme pbtd
IGiiet ia lepG fallebin faifista alma Of
- 80. /.
foon. Yorbaat fiitofiet past. Intto
ielle tGGllG fGpnnistGnne, Sierra pal
fitfpon moipomte!
glltuaolIiiet terpciict tGGllG ole
militia ornlolopiilto @uttaion lltfijo
f%itnnolIe! 2iiii Sc.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02
5airport, S9io.
y~toDrpDoelld piirli.

8. $. Seimomen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02
Kansan kirjeita.


bo Ia taitti 9dnen bpipgDten1a MIN
FUN feoon fuffanen. Weio1n tulee
taistella iitd %pabuntta pastaan, iofa
fliobiiu alma meibGn liballiieSta mic
lest6mme, ettd Ell iitG tarmitie alma
piibua iiitG Sumalon ianasta ia fers.
fata itieGniG autuaafii. &pllGbGn Il
tG muiitenfin iaattaiii usfosia pDipG
Iuiana. Wutta Glf6Gmme antafo tie
lun mibolliIen main norrata itleGmme
maan mlistafaamme Seeiuflen ianoia
fun ban ianoi fania ioufolle: sos
n1mGt maifenee, min fiipien pit1d
blrltomon." Canon mielG iinulle ma,
roitlsIonon find mGipmGiiilldli oleipo
nell ia iiIor: "Suuoa %robfeasti' ia
ala anna olatiiloiiuuoen itieGii mott
taa. "&lG pelfGG iitd matoiouffoa
te m6bG joutfo Ssrael." WinG oitan
iinua ianoo Sierra iinun papaPtoiaiL
Ssraelin ppbG. Mltta ie iloinen 10
noita on minulta mielG ianomotto,
fun me iaimme tGGllG filipollo aalpi
fplla ummentaa mettG ia inooa clo'
mGn meoen I1bteest1 fun nimittdin
t16ll1 fGipi &aniollisfirffofunnan eli
mics, paStori IS. @ltori, jofo foiiltti
nellie mapoata urmon epdnfelirmio
liitG ristiin nalilitusta SeeiufieSta io
pitt rippifolllun s lopielle ja rippi
foulit losten ripille pG1Sto oil l1n-
nlntaino t3 pGimG marrosfnuto
1915. Sind tilaiiuuoesin nellie
%nonbemmille ibmilille oil tiloilulis
mpos fGpoG ipntein o~nteefii ontanulf
len %pGpoGltd ip0m1Gn jllomoon See
Inricn &riStrficn rrunisto ia mcrto,
iofu oil %liunottll hctfi lille jofu fen
uSlollo mostoon otti. Slid @error
~cbtpoliicn n%ictlSlonot llpoolpot nm
tcin n~ntcctii untonnuficn. G1StG fol
fiesta oltoun plin fiitoS toinoolliIellc
iiGllc, ioto meitG mielo ctlii ia %fiitlull
llSfollistcn %ianonin |loornoojuin touta
Ia. Militto mp0S taboon loliluo onldS
ia ia fofp tGmGll poiffotunftun pllo.
lesta pustori 6. @uorelle mita lpoo.
meniiemmGt teriueiiet ia t~iitofiet fol.
fiesta tcibdn NOTWITHSTANDING ia tadllc
fdpnnistGnnel Sumolo maimounc o
palfiticpn iponbirsfoSten %DloSnoulc
miicSia! @iel1 miustiltun lufio il
mile, cttG ola umboita Seeiufien ia
nojo, eta rufoilla itsfollisto tromd
fed tGnnefin clon pcllolle, iillG clot
t1Glldfin on palion mnltto tpolpofet
OH mdbd. NGitG piirii Seeiuficn 10
minto- fuolemnslo.
Nrnosto mltltns lueljUmc
Motti Suiefl.
y. 2. Winunn ~eiintGinen firjccn
on mc1npt buffoon tuntemattpmoll(
tamaIIo, ien tdbOcn tGmd on Main bill
%inStlmlt. Somo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02

joia Sanen bpp1n bcntcnid fcboltuf
iesta aiiotaan iaaoa toimeen. Niin
Sierra SumaIa on iuonilt nellie pm-
marrpfien toimia ndioen bengelIisten
aiiain ctccn ia mpos %iilnannut meita
ulfonaiielIafin rdubaIIa, nailld rau-
battomilIa a~ioilIa. Wiin meiodn III,
iii npt oIla criitain fiitolliiia ia reip
paasti toimia naisia wariin tarfeisid
aiioisia.
NoprppoclId piirii,