davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
AT SPENCER SOTrARF-

Behind the portals of eternity the
souls OF little children waited to be
born. Within the first space was the
great army of Chance Children .
Without distinguishing mark they
went forth to earth in great numbers.
Then came those sad unwanted souls
that were constantly sent back. They
were marked morally or physically
defective, and bore the sign of the
serpent. And then in the secret place
Of the Most High were those souls,
fine and strong, that were only sent
forth on prayer. They were marked
with a cross. Richard Walton, dis
trict attorney, was a great believer in
eugenics. The sight of the poor de-
fectives constantly passing through
the police court always left him sad.
1t was a great grief to the district at
torney that his wife was childless;
but never dreaming that it was her
fault, he concealed his disappointment
His sister had contracted a eugenic
marriage, and Walton watched the re-
suit with interest. When her first child
was born, his pride and delight in it
was only equal to that of the parents
themselves. AS the child grew up,
Mrs. Walton watched with surprise
her husbands interest and pride in it,
A faint regret stirred in her that she
had deliberately elected to remain
childless. About this time Mrs Wal
toms chum. Mrs. Brandt, was disap-
pointed TO find herself on the road to
motherhood A coveted invitation to
a smart house party made her further
discontinued with her condition. Con-
fiding in her friend, Mrs. Walton re-
ferred her to her own physician, DR..
Malfit, and even escorted Mrs. Brandt
to his office. Thus one of the "un-
wanted ones" returned, and a social
butterfly was again ready for house
parties. A case had come to trial that
greatly interested the district attor-
ney A fanatic on the subject of we'll
born children had written a book, at
tempted to sell it broadcast, in which
the truth about unwelcome mother
hood, birth regulation and other sex
questions were set forth. The district
attorney began to think more and
more Of his unborn child. 1t happen
ed that Mrs Walton's brother, Roger,
a young rake, was visiting her when
the hOusekeeper's daughter, Lillian.
came home from school. Having no
place to put the girl, the housekeeper
asked permission to keep her until
some further arrangement could be
made. 1t was inevitable that Lillian.
young and innocent, should fall a prev
TO the schemes and wiles of Roger.
Presently another Of the "unwanted
ones had come to Lillian. Thus runs
the story of Where Are My Children"
to be shown at the Spencer Square to-
morrow, Wednesday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
At THE COLUMBIA.

A pretentious college playlet, 1.-THE
Freshman" which is one of the fea-
lures of the bill for the first half of
the week at the Columbia theatre
Davenport, furnishes Bud Walsh an
excellent opportunity TO display his
ability as a comedian. Bud has a dis
tinctive style and puts his work over
in a finished manner. Miss FRITZ
Fritz takes the leading feminine role
and the dainty little actress is surely
attractive. A good looking chorus
that can sing and dance adds to the
completeness of the production. Wer-
ner and Amoros company give a
unique act in which is featured the
music of Charles Huerter, whom com
petent critics claim to be the Iegiti-
mate successor to Ethelbert Nevin,
Americas most popular composer.
Violin, cello and piano numbers are
given, and to vary the program some
unusually clever athletic stunts are
pulled off, including plate throwing
and Indian club swinging. Real com
edy is produced by Ash and Shaw in
THE Mosquito Trust" They have an
original line of bunk" which they
hand out in such an amusing way that
the audience is loath TO see them leave.
In "Sally's VISIT" Lavine and Inman
do a singing and tight rope act that
is well worth seeing. Adele Jason,
singing Coincidence, has a number of
new song hits to offer and is a classy
performer. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
OF CITY
IN ANNUAL BANQUET

Members Of Bartenders' local union
No. $50 enjoyed their fourth annual
banquet yesterday afternoon at their
hall, Nineteenth street and Second
avenue. 4 business meeting, with
President William WINS presiding.
was held at 1870. Six new members
were added 10 the list, as follows:
IwoOd GREGG, James Lyons, J. II.
Stanley, II. J. Kuemmerll, ". H. Fee
and Hugo Martens. Following the bus
mess session a dinner was served and
a program given. John Z. Shank, edi-
tor of the Labor Review, gave the
principal talk. Music was furnished
by quartet composed of =. c. Muir
ply. Joseph Carroll, William WINS
and Charles Hayes. Howard Wright
also gave several vocal selections.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25

driving south on the bridge A horse
and buggy. coming in the opposite di-
rection, said to belong to n Rock Is
land party, was Just at the side of his
outfit, when five passenger automo-
bile, running without lights, north
bound, attempted to pass between the
two rigs. The shaft and two wheels
on the Eldridge buggy were broken
and the other rig was damned into the
guard rail and badly damaged Mr.
Eldridge was thrown out of his rig
and painfully bruised The auto did
not stop. but the number of the ma
chine was secured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
ROCHE TO SECURE
BALL PARK LEASE
Former Independent Football Team
Manager submits Highest Offer
for Rental of Lot
FLANAGAN ONLY OTHER BIDDER
Latter Makes Proposal Of SEQ per Sun
day, While Rival Names a Fiat
Price OF SIGO for Season.

The football situation took a new
angle in Rock Island today when the
municipal commission opened bids for
the lease OF Island City park. Jack
Roche presented the highest proposal
and members Of the council intimatcd
that he would receive the lease.
Walter F. Flanagan was the only
other bidder. Roche made a fat offer
Of S160 for the season. Flanagan Of
fered $50 per Sunday. He made no
statement concerning the number Of
Sundays he intended using the park,
but submitted q certified check to
guarantee payment for at least five
Sundays, the check being in the sum
of 500 He stated further he would
pay for any additional Sundays he used
the park.
The commission seemed to favor
Roche's bid and he was advised that
he could proceed with his plans for
occupation Of the park The Three
Eye league association here still holds
a lease Of the park, but as there is still
some rental due the city the commits
sion IS reluctant to release the base
ball organization. Contract cannot be
drawn up until the baseball assOcia-
ton is released. The commission
hopes 10 secure payment due the city
within few days so the contract with
Roche may be drawn up.
Roche declared today that the high
school team is at liberty 10 use Island
City park on Saturdays without charge.
Acceptance Of his bid will give him
full rights to the park not only on Sun
day, but through the week as we'll
Roche was formerly a high school foot
ball star and is a booster for the high
school game. He declares he will do
everything ne can to help the success
of the high school season.
Roche promises an interesting an
uounCement concerning players he has
lined up for his eleven. Being prac-
tically assured that 1 viii have use Of
the park" he said, Il viii proceed at
once with organization of my team"
Manager Flanagan declined TO be in
terview today. Previously he had
stated that if he could not use Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
the American is Mary Fuller in Loves
Masquerade" a two-part drama.
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Director Walter Edwards Of the Tri-
angle-Ince forces, whose latest pro-
duction is Lieutenant Danny, u. S
A, to be seen at the Majestic tonight
is man with a quite extraordinary
record. He got most of his education
in a country printing office, whence
he graduated into the editorial room
as a reporter. One night he went on
in amateur theatricals to help some
friends out of a hole. He was not much
help for he had a bad case of stage
fright and neraly ruined the perform
ance OF course he was guyed un-
mercifully. When this had gone on
long enough Edwards got mad enough
to do anything. So he determined to
go on the stage and make good, just
TO spite a heartless world. And he
did
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
CONDITION KRUGER
REMAINS UNCHANGED

The condition of Charles w. Krue-
ger, saloon keeper, who was shot
through the head by Carl T. Rain Fri
day evening, remains unchanged, ac-
cordlng to DR.. Joseph De Silva, the
attending physician. Mr.. Kruger par
TALLY regained consciousness yester-
day and has been delirious since.
Members of the family have been 1T
the bedside constantly since the shoot
ing, but thus far KRUGER has been IN
able TO recognize them. DIR. De Silva
added that his chances for recovery
were as remote as ever. Mr.. KRUGER
is at st. Anthony's hospital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25

City park he would make arrange
ments to play in Exposition park.
Is Worrying Fans.
The situation is one that is worrying
the fans Football fans in Rock Is
land would rather see one team here
than two One team with the pick OF
material is better than two teams with
good material divided, ii stands to rea-
son. Hopes are expressed on all sides
that Managers Flanagan and Roche
Will get together and patch up any diff
ferenCes that might exist so as to pre-
sent a united team 10 battle for hOnOrs
for Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25

EX-Congressman Joe r. Lane of
Davenport is reported to be recover
ing nicely today from the effects of a
severe operation performed yesterday
at st. Luke's hospital for gall stones.
A total of 100 stones were removed.
Six leading surgeons of this vicinity
performed the operation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
At TIE AMERICAN-

Episode No. 3 Of the serial, Lib
erty,' is being shown today at the
American theatre on Second avenue.
In this episode Liberty Horton, the
American heiress, escapes from her
abductors. Another feature TODAY at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
ONE HURT IN CRASH
ON BRIDGE AT MILAN

Mat Eldridge of Milan was pain
1ully injured at O'Clock last night
on the north bridge at Milan when
buggy in which he was riding was run
down by an automobile. Eldridge was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
TUESDAY.
FAMILY NoIinel

Vaudeville. Two shows daily at 8
and S:15 p. N. Three Sundays, at 2:45,
1870 and 8 p. M. Change of bill Sun
day and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
COLUMBIA,

Vaudeville-Two shows daily at 2:45
and 8: P. m. Three Saturday and
Sundays at 2:45, 1880 and p. m.
Change of bill Sunday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
The Theatre
IN TIE MOVIES.

TONIGHT
Spencer Square-Blanche Sweet in
Public Opiniof;" Beatrice Fairfax
serial
Majestic William Desmond and
Enid Marley in Lieutenant Danny
L. s. A." Charles Murray in keystone
comedy
Black Hawk-"The Iron Claw"
THE Billionaire"
TUESDAY.
Spencer Square-Tyrone Power in
Where Are My Children"
MajestiC-Robert Mantell in "The
Green-Eyed Monster" also a comedy.
Black Hawk-Bryant Washburn in
Our People," Selig-Tribune news pic
lures
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
PROWLER ADMITS
STEALING JEWELS
George Martens. Suffering Deep Wound
in His Neck. COnfesses lie Broke
Into SimOnsOn Home.
WILL GET MOST or LOOT BACK
Wounded Man Tells Rock Island Police
Where He Disposed of Stolen
Goods, Valued at $1,000.

George Martens, suffering a deep
wound in the left side of his neck.
made complete confession to Detec-
tive Tom Cox yesterday admitting he
pulled the burglary job at the Devore
y. Sinonson home, GA Second avenue,
single handed on the night of Sept. ,.
He stole wearing apparel and jewelry
valued at $1,000
Detective Cox returned with him
from Peoria Saturday night. Martens
was in a hospital in Peoria when the
detective arrived there Saturday
morning.
4 was stuck up by a negro Mar
tens told police here. Il had a roll on
me. ! went into a saloon and pulled
off a dollar bill and bought a drink.
The negro saw me. He followed me
out of the place and attacked me. [
had a shotgun in my hand. l hit him
with it. He pulled knife and sIashed
me across the neck. Then he took
my jack"
Fifteen stitches were taken to close
the wound. Martens is being guarded
day and night in the station here. He
is receiving, as near as possible at the
police station, hospital care.
Detective Cox announced today that
practically all of the jewels of the ST.
llAe't17DAio NOtALNL bC 1 CIAA AACo -hlcAi NC44o
disposed of much of the stolen goods
at pawn shops in Danville. He also
sold some in Pekin.
He told police in his confession that
he knew the residents of the house
were absent. He cut a panel in the
back door, unlocked it and entered. He
carried the loot away in a suit case
and hat box. He blew" town i'm
mediately.
Police said that Martens would be
held until all of the stolen goods is re-
turned. Then he will receive a pre-
liminary hearing on a charge of burg
larry and larceny. Police said it is very
likely he will waive trial and be bound
ONnr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
Arrested Here Before.

Martens was arrested in Rock Island
in the middle of August for stealing a
suit case full of clothes from his room
mate in Bettendorf. He was turned
over to Davenport police at that time
and was sentenced to Is days in cOun-
ty Jail He pulled the burglary here
Immediately after having gained his
liberty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
1000 Bales of Cotton Lost in Fire

townsville, Ark, Sept. 25.-Fire
which destroyed the Planters ware
house here yesterday consumed near
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20

t66 tGmGn pienen Iabian NuttoiaIIe
ia toipon, ettd gluttaion lufiiat iofai.
men Idbetdiii pboen boil, eli tdstd fii.
fam bpotpiii maan iiten auttaiiim-
me Observation-Disclosures 9aifu-
foon armon Jana guttaian faiitta pli
litnaStetun maan."
YSt1millemmel Samalla fun D.
lemme laneen fiitolliiet labiain anta-
lille, olemme melpolliiet pubumaan
tarfemmin ippStd, minfa muofii eoel-
leenfin npt olemme pafotetut ppptd-
maGn pstGmiltdmme rabaIlista apus-
tiiSta.
SiGnt1, jonfa talosia on Iuttaiaa
tpmmenen mliotta painettu ia toimi-
tettn, baluaa talonia tpbiGfii toufof.
LIP. @uofrabuoneita on lp~aifeanlai-
men iaaoa firiapainoliifefelle muu-
tom fun puofrata TOTO talo ia iilloin
on Wnofrat 10 fofo luuret. Salous-
toimifunta on fen muofii fatiellut
buonetta, ionfa motif ostaa firiapqi-
nolle. Sellainen on npt tiebosiamme,
matta faupaa teboesid taripitaan ra-
baa ipdbintGGn 400 6oIaria. 8oi-
oatiemme parmasti paGstd mlutta-
moan emf fuiin aliisia, on talon fail-
pat tebtdmG t. t. loppiipGipind ia iii
ma on ipp minfG puofii MT e6elleen.
fin pppoGmme pStdipdin alpustusta.
Sofoinen pstGipGmme %iloitiee mar
maan iiitd, eta g(iittaia iaapi oman
talon firiapainolle.
SllltDtlestG n1fpp ctta tdto tarfo-
tnSta marten on firiapainon tpomie-
BID fnfin labiottamlt 10 Doll. Soi.
uomme iaaipamme mlualtafin tdI-
laiiia labioia. @iim. firffofnntam-
ME papeilta fultafin pppoGmme 10
Doll. ebfapd muffin pstdpat tefe-
not iamoin.
YstdmppoelIG,
Muttaian taloustoimifunta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20

aesiG ~cnnustaa Scrran ieurafuntiin
noulemon pGGriG ioarnaaiia ianoen
niitG birmuiiifii fulfil, iotfa CT lau-
mao iGGstG ia ianoo, ettd ne noule.
mat teibGn jolifoStonnc. Scilld on
iumolinen memo olelpinanio mutto
fen holman be fieItGpGt pois. Siis,
"uIfoa oipot fauniit. miitta iiiGltG o.
nat r%aateIemaiiet iuoet."
sos fosfaan, min oinofin npfpai.
fana on icasfommte fpIIGfin birmui.
fla iuiia. TerfeIc on piicttoniit fGtp.
riniG min moneen miotoon, cttG Jos
CT SrmaIan iana ole alma fdptGnnos.
ia Min iparmaan nc efiptt6d. 81 per-
fcIc oIefaon min tpaaraIIinen, fiin ie
ciiintpp torfednd piIffoaiono ia fai.
fen iumoIiiuuoen ficItGiGnG, ie on I'll.
Ioin omosia farpasidan. Nlitta tots.
ia on FIN ie pufee iumaIiiuuoen
mantteIin pGdIIenid ia eiiintpp oifeen
bartoana rufoiIiiano ia iumoIiiuubcn
borioittaiona. SiIIoin monta noii.
oattaa beioGn fabotustonio, ioibcn
fautta totirioen tic piIfotoon. 2 Tiet.
9: 2.
eifo ole 10, ic iluri rustic Iobi-
fddrmc, (ipoiffa onfin pd6 riff pol.
icttu) pprst0ndnjd beittdnpt cncmpi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20

torina bpipin piibtpp, fasfpaa ia IL
boo ia pba nniia %penifoita ipnnpttGG
ia faspattaa. EGIIG IaiIIo ne npfn.
a1an palm. iunrin ofa boitaip. ia ruof-
ttpat &ristuflen perell6 ostettuo Ion.
mao, paiffa Seeius on fGsfenpt bell
lie iafaa armoberffuioan, epanfeIiu.
min ianoo ia iafromentteiG. Sppst6.
pa apostoIi %ianoofin beta birmuiiif-
Il infiffi iotfa eitpGt Iournoo i6dstG.
canon ipadn iinuIe, oIet f,,fo bn-
mania, iofo aiiot ristin tietG tuoeItoo.
Seeirsta i%eiirata ia b6neIIe antoutio-
sos ct faiffein cniimdiiefii epdusfoI.
lie anna fuolin isfiia, min faiffi pprfi.
mpfieii on iban tlirbaa. SiIId tue e.
pdiisfo mafaa ipoGmeIIGfi fun forhir,
peidsiaan, ia niio pennut, ie on betmoa
pnna miiut ipnnit fuiIiiee pmpdriu6.
# tibaniittoin ia tcfepdt faiffi finun
pprfimpfieii ia tefoii, oIfootpo ne /.
fuinfa bppda tarfoittopio ia faunii.
ia tobanfo, aifpan boiiemifIi inbotto.
wifii SumoIan eocsfG.
Mitto oiwon toisto on fun omistot
tion eocstGji fdriineen ia fiiouecna
arishtficn foiffine tefoinenio oiuons
omoficii fila bdn on iiniin ipntiii
t%intennt, fotunit, bdn on iiniin eoes-,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
3ohioia MuttoioIle:

Natti HGinG, GIoquet, Minn $1.00
Iotti NGfi, granoipoob, isis. $3.50
Watti Saoipo, Msbt. Sarb., 8. $t.OO
S. Hiffola, 8rucb Hrairie, 8aib.1.0 90
S. 2obti, Mnnooale, Wtinn. =. so
GmeI &oimuIo -. .25
2oIIc Safala .25
Sobn 8. 2abti GIoquet, Minn. 81 90
s. HimaIa, Innanbale, Minn. LOO
Stem. s. %llrpiIoincn, g. @rtbur 100
u. Vdbti, Monnaoale, Minn. $500
"WuufoIainen" ....... $1.00
Soa Mnoerion, Montreal, 8is. .25
Sofia SiobIom, .25
Sauna NicbaeIion, .25
Warp 2afe, .25
81. Hurbonen, S:ipoob, Nicb. $1,000
u. S6ipeI, Sronipooo, Nicb. $1,000
g. 8uori, Sronipooo, Iicb. $1,000
Spo6meIIinen fiitos lobioistal
Scr. Wa. MGfeId Iouiuu feuraotpao:
"9lriuoifa post. g. Buori, Srontpoob,
Nicb. YppoGn ettd IGbetdtte 1
nuoocn mafictun fuitin Muttaiasta ia
Ioppu Iabjafii auttoiolIe, mifd tdstd
g boIIorin) I6bettdmdstdni iummos.
to idd. ga fifteen toiipotan teiIIe
fdriiwdn pbd eoeIIeenfin ioIos-
ia ia paIion iiitnoisto tuottatuasia
tposidnne. SrmaIan ormo fansian-
mel"
SamaIIa fun Iouiumme fiitofien
Iobiasto, tunnustommc faonecmme
firiecstdnnc poIion Io~boutisto.
IuiifoIaincn I~ouiuii ieurodfuoa:
"piodn ipcIponihiutenoni IGbet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20

iaamme laulaa: Yaiila on riff ia
Iintu on ipapaa. Tdtd papautta npt
iaamme usfolla nauttia i~iclusiamme.
Tdmdn mponnGt iinGfin lufiiani,
maan iloitietfo tdstG? Mibinfd H.
nun iicluii tpriuoantuu2 Onto t.
nulla aifaa ajatella. eta DIET lunaS-
tettu? 81 fuuile fuinfa iiniia ooottao
autuutcli. Npt on otollinen aifa ia
aiitiuoen p6imG. Sept miclG fuulei
tobistuficn lunastufieii parmuuoeS-
ia: &c on t1ptettp. SGIld Sumalan
poian ubrilla olemme iionfaiffilifil
aioifii tapbelliiifii tebtp. SGpoelliipp-
femme on tebtp @olgatalla. SielIG
muoii %iomintolperi faiffein lopinnof-
ii. Sind peresiG iomitettiin ipnnit.
annettiin pabat tcot antecfii ia iian-
faiffinen manbursfars tliotiin omaf-
II. Sent ci fenenfGGn tartpitie ep1ill0
altlinttaatl, eli beifoimmanfaan. Iiio
on min ielipG, ettG fun usfot wiettG-
ndii Hitfddperiantaita ia TddiiGistd.
min pbtGbpmin iaat iamalla miettGG
autuuteii jublap1imGG. On oifeiis
Ola marma atitii6estaan fun ferrar
faiffi on tGptettp, fetGGn eli beitettt
Simalan fansia iomittamatta. Ga
nosia ia laframentisia famine nal,t'
tia usfoIIa taipaasta tullutta elG.
mGnleipdG. = &lin npt on fabotnfier
oriuuoesta pelastettlL tie OF eteemm(
aipattu ia iiiben faSteeSia aietettu jc
rllpfaa on pllin fpllin, Min berGtfGG
berGtfGG fiiriiusti orjuuoen unesta ic
rientdfGG pois ~orjuuben palmelufies'
ia omistamaan ailtitutta Sumalan or,
mosta, fosfa pelastilfiemmt, pdGiin
p%Gimdmme on tullut.
s.. So.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20

&utsw-tas{S sssaasssssfr-Saesev
tin ieiirafunatlaiicn firieest1 nGfpp,
on past. &liuiisto eronnut @ilbertin
&oniaQisieurafunnan palpelufiesta.
Yast. &uuiisto on Suomi Spnobin
pappeia ia boitaniit &aniallisfirffo-
funtaan fuulupaa @ilbertin ielira-
fiintan toista mrotta. Canaan pbtep-
oesiG iopinec mainita, ettd past. &i1u-
iisto CT ole Observation-Disclosures fir
follisjobtofiinnallc pit1npt peInolIi-
iuutenoan iImottaa ottaneenia palpe-
lusta mainitiisia leurafunnasia ia
main ollen ei bdn fatione neInolliiuil-
oefieen iImottaa eroamistaanfaon.
SdIlainen menettelp o~iottaa jGrjes-
tpfien pIonfatiomisto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20

fun "folmannen oIan taiipaan tGbbis-
I'd moan pG1IIe," ie on, iciirafuntoin
opettaiat taimaoIIiiista maolliiiin.
Sofia npt obneubeSio aiateIluiIIa ia.
noiIIa ibmiiiG fauppaapot, ioioen
titomio eli faiifpan miipp, eifG bei6Gn
faootifienia mafoa. 2 Yiet. 9: 3.
Seeiiis ianoo, ettG Epbd Senfi nub.
teIee maailmaa ipnnin tdboen, ettei.
nGt be usfo bGncn pGGlIeniG. Sob.
t6: 8. sis epGusfosta.
Mutta npfpaiau popit iulrin oia,
mpos nlbtcleipot maoiImaa uIfonai.
iista ipntibarioitufiisto, noista epd.
usfon iittGmistd ia ipnnpttdmistd pc.
nifoisto, mlitta tiioto birmuiSta emiG-
farbua, epGusfoa, fuoon ruofitoon
boioctaan ia i~ilitetdan. iotto ic ipaari
bpipin fpfcniii iiittGmddn ia ipnnpt.
tGm6Gn uiiiia pentlio. So fpIIGpd
niiIlG on bpipGd ruofoafin file an
taa iofa file bpipin maisui. Sro o.
man ipunbursfouoen ioppo OH erin.
omaisto, fun iiibcn on icfoitcttii Jpn.
min tiinnustamista, iiitd luopumisto,
fotimusto, parannusto, ristininircI.
Ic mencmist6, eIdmdIIddn SeciufieIIe
antautimisto ia iitd ieuraamista 3.
nj. T6IIoiicIaI fopaIIo tho iuuri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
birmni$et sudet.
S. Sir,pi,
~fofquficn firjuri.

SiHd nina fiebGn minrn IGbtemiic-
nj idIfccn tuIciuon tciodn ~icafannc
birmuiiet iuoet, iotfa eimdt Iaiimoo
iddstd. ZIP. t. 20: 80. Wdmat ianai
lauiui apostoIi YooipaIi Gpbesion
ienrofunnon opettajiIIc a~ntoesiaon
Settle ne,,iuOia hun bdn Idfii epbes.
iosto. MpoStoIi profectaIIiiesio ben.