davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16
Pineapple Outlook
Good For Next Year
Maui Yields IncreaSing-PriceS Pro-
mise Good Returns To Growers
Oahu Crop Dropping Back

Since the following was written,
private cable advices have been re-
ceived to effect that opening pine
apple prices will probably be declared
in effect on Saturday or next Monday.
A price of $1.79R per dozen is indicat-
ed, which means, apparently, $21.12R
per ton to the growers for No. pines.
Just how much Hawaiian pineapple
growers will receive for their fruit
during the coming year is not known
to certainty, but it is stated on very
good authority that it will doubtless
run considerably over $40 per ton for
first class fruit. The price to the
growers will as usual be based on the
opening prices which are announced
about May 1st.
It was stated this week that a con-
siderable part of the Hawaiian pack
for 1917 has already been sold subject
to opening prices. Unless the war or
some other factor should interpose
some unexpected obstacle to cause a
cancellation of orders, pineapples are
expected to remain firm throughout
the season as they did last. In fact,
contrary to expectations at the out
break OF the European struggle, when
it was thought that pineapples would
suffer severely as being in the 'luxu-
ry" class, they have steadily improved
in tone, keeping pace well with other
food products.
The output of the islands for 1917
will probably not run over 2,400.000
cases this year, or about the same as
last year, according to present esti-
mates. Oahu it is thought, will fall be-
low her 1916 pack, and will have
Continued on Page Eighty
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16
RUSSIANS OVERTHROW
MONARCHY CAR FLEES
Tremendous Upheaval StartIes World Liberals
And Army In COntrOl---Little Disturbance
Allies Gain In WeSt---RairOaderS To Strike
Tomorrow

LONDON, March 16Beeved Gar is in hiding Whereabouts
known Czarna who of German birth and is credited with
influencing Car is held prisoner under guard
orng that directed securing
sepeae by Russia Dispatches from Perograd
refused o fire on mobs afterwards gndsm patrod streets
showing little to Then regular oed the
seized armoes and anas and on Tuesday in full control OF
Ministers displayed white flag government building surrenderng
and placed under arrest Russian flag torn down and red
had been formed then Russian flag hoted again New cabinet
ko of foreign affairs Guko of navy.
News spread rapidly and garison principal cities joined People
HONOLULU, 16-Hakfeld, agents replied
yesterday afternoon was too short Hour only after informed by
nne ooc fo @ sG0 mog as O0'o ADJOURNED "'s "
Ford presented with check by friends and urged to take good
WASHINGTON March 16-Wlson poweess to stop strike
of raroaders Hopes enough will remain loyal to keep trains
HONOLULU, March 15-senae passes bill by
debate House striking contingent fund
Other house resolution would investigate pier
Utilities board bill allows $40 day for officials travel
board meeting understood resolution that ships
may remain remain in hbGr % off 961ers GERS, and crews are removed
Philippines did owing Chinese
alton.
NE wYoRK, March 5Flash Emperor Nicholas Russia has
abdcated.
LONDON March l5-Tremendous centerng Pet
rogad and Moscow won for liberals against
and duma backing rebellion Officials regarded German
minister of the interior arrested and imprisoned Govern
men hands of committee of safety Garrson in Perograd and
Moscow revolutionaries.
PETROGRAD March 15After three days battle between troops
supporting and those opposed revolution
fully Casualties will exceed five hundred Reported
Protopopof killed Gar warned of Romanof
dynasty depended his in taken for
ton Royal palace beegd by revouionare Emperor
front the time
WASHINGTON March ls-Upheava in Russia regarded here
Perfect order prevails and
ment in hands of liberals
LONDON l5When Gar received word that revolution
had broken hurried capital Believed that at the
Petrograd palace
WASHINGTON March 15Wilson has been notified that the
decided call strike He considering avert
if possible.
NEW YORK. March 15-Represenave of brotherhood have
decided call strike o'clock Saturday night Have rejected
mission.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16
Chamber Objects To
Handling OF Money
Doesn't Want Public Works To Run
Maui Affairs-Wants Light On Le-
giSlative Matters

Because every bill appropriating
money for use on Maui has carried
provision that the work is to be done
under the direction of the superintend-
ent of public works, also because of
the general feeling that Maui is not
in close enough touch with what is
being done in the legislature, a special
meeting of the chamber of commerce
was held yesterday afternoon and the
situation discussed. AS result re-
solution was adopted asking that the
Maui delegation in the legislature,
through its secretary, keep the cham
ber informed more closely on what is
going on at the capitol, and why. l..
The meeting yesterday was well at
tended, some 20 members answering
the call. President Wadsworth, in call
ing the meeting to order, stated that
while practically all of the appropri-
alton bills affecting Maui are payable
from proposed territorial loan fund,
which Maui is bound to pay back, in
every instance that had come to his
attention, the county had been ignored
in the expenditure and the superinten-
dent of public works made solely re-
sponsible. If the present loan fund
commission, of which he is a member,
has been unsatisfactory, Mr.. Wads-
worth stated, it should be replaced,
but he did not believed in having
county work, paid for by the county,
handled by territorial officials.
Public Works Whole Pie
An examination of the printed bills
on hand showed that they had all been
draftedin the same manner, and consid-
cradle speculation was INDUCED in by
(Contini1od on Doe Eiobt
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16
Boat Day Late While Maui
Patrons Wait InIgnorance

A crack in her main steam-pipe de-
layed the Kilauea in Hilo for 18 hours
on Monday and Tuesday. The vessel
had been substituting for the Mauna
Kea, which was undergoing minor re-
pairs on the dry dock in Honolulu
No notification of the delay was sent
to Maui, and great deal of incon-
venience was occasioned quite num-
Der of persons who were obliged to
wait at Lahaina from Monday evening
till the following morning before word
was finally wirelessed that the ship
would arrive at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. 1t is reported from Homo
lulu that naval censorship prevented
wireless report of the trouble being
sent earlier
The Mauna Kea returned to her re-
gular run on Wednesday. 1t is expect
ed that the Kilauea will take the Ma
una Loa's run for a few trips while
the Kona substitutes for one of the
Kauai boats.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16
Want Macdonald To
StayAtLahainaluna
House Committee Would Change Policy
And Have Principal Recall His Re-
SignatiOn-NO Decision As Yet

Whether or not Clarence A. Mac
Donald, principal of Lahainaluna
School, will recall his resignation to
take effect April l, in accordance with
the suggestion of the legislative COM
mittee which has been investigating
the school, cannot at this time be
stated. A number of factors enter in
to the matter, and even should Mr.
Macdonald be willing to continue as
head of the school, some of these
might still prevent his doing so.
In the first place Mr.. Mcdonald has
definitely accepted position with the
Maui Aid Association to handle its
recently inaugurated citizenship work
on Maui, beginning on April 1. He has
not asked to be released from this
agreement but it is understood that
the matter will be discussed perhaps
today or tomorrow.
Secondly, the department of public
instruction has announced that Harlan
M. Roberts, of the normal school is to
succeed Macdonald. The department
may not take kindly to the House COM
mittee's suggestion. Also the ideas of
the committee for the school may not
be agreeable to the legislature as a
whole, which would have direct bear
ing on the matter.
Would Change Policy
The report of the House committee
on education, which was submitted
last Friday following the visit to the
school of members of the committee,
recommends that the policy of the
school department in trying to make
the institution largely an agricultural
school, be changed, and trade school
for training along mechanical lines be
instituted in its place in large mea-
sure. The committee on education
consists of-Representatives C. NJ
Marquee, chairman, G. H. Cooke, ]. j
Walsh, C. X. Kawaha, Robert Ahuna
The committee also believes that
the course of study at Lahainaluna is
too advanced, and recommends reduc
ing the work required in the 9Th and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16
Accident Board
Would HayeChangeS
Would Have Territorial Insurance
Fund And Uniform Policy Form
Many Cases Reported

In view of the various amendments
in the legislature looking to changing
various phases of the Workmen's Com
pensation law for the territory, the
recommendations of the Maui industri-
al accident board recently made in
its annual report is of some interest,
particularly as it varies widely from
the recommendations made by the Ca
hu board.
The Maui commissioners believe
that the law would be better admin
istered through single board, instead
of board for each county as at pres
ent. 1t also recommends that the Ter
ritory establish a fund to insure en-
ployers in order that the rates of in
surance may be held as low as pos
sible. The board also urges a reduc-
ton of the minimum rate charged by
insurance companies, which under
the old law are not limited as to rates
at all; and uniform policy is advocat-
ed.
Some Radical Changes
A number of other changes are adj
vocated but the foregoing are the most
radical.
Following is the report of the Maui
board in full:
Wailuku, Maui, February l, 1917,
To His Excellency, Lucius E. Pink
ham,
Governor of Hawaii,
Honolulu, T. H.
Sir:
We have the honor to submit the
following report covering the work of
the Industrial Accident Board for the
County of Maui, for the period begin
ming February l, 1916 and ending Feb
ruary l, 1917. The report covers-(a)
A statement covering the expenses of
the Board for the period covered; (b)
Certain statistical data which may be
considered of value; (c) Recommends
tion of number of changes in the
Workmen's Compensation Act which
the Boardabelieves should. be made by
the Legislature.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16
Maui Chamber For
Military Training
Endorses Chamberlain Bill By Vote
OF Is To 2-What The Bill Pro-
vides For

By a vote of eighteen to two, the
chamber of commerce of Maui went
on record yesterday as favoring uni
versal compulsory military training.
1t adopted a resolution introduced by
William Searby, which endorses the
Chamberlain Senate bill No. 1895, in
the United States Senate, and calling
upon the territorial Legislature to noti-
fly the delegate to congress of the ac-
ton, and ask him to advise the United
States senate accordingly.
The resolution was seconded by H.
B. Penhallow. There was no discus
sion on the proposition. The two
members voting against it were Will.
j. Cooper and Dan Quill.
What The Chamber Stands For
Following is the communication of
Mr.. Searby on the subject, together
with brief resume of the Chamber
lain bill:
March 14th, 1917
The Maui Chamber of Commerce,
Wailuku, Maui, T. H.
Gentlemen:
On February 10th of this year, the
Chamberlain Bill, providing for Com
pulsory Universal Military and Naval
Training and Service, was reported
out of the Senate Committee on Mill
tary Affairs and is now before the
United States Senate. Appended here
to is brief statement of the essential
features of the Bill.
We all realize that compulsory train
ing and service are not only desirable
but absolutely necessary for the well
fare and safety of our country. Any
of you who are not already firmly of
Continued on Page Eighty
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16
SAYS THE COW WAS A FAKE

John E. Pires sold COW to John
Ferreira for $50. Ferreira says the
COW was guaranteed to give six bottles
of milk, but when he got her home he
found she would give one bottle. He
took the COW back, but Pires refused
to accept her, and she has since been
hanging around her old home without
a claimant. Pires hasn't got his $50
and so is suing for the amount The
case will come UP, next Monday before
Judge Mckay.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16
RICE RECEIVES FINE CATTLE

Harold Rice received fine bunch
of thoroughbred Hereford cows from
the Parker Ranch, on Wednesday, be-
sides some twenty-five head of young
mares from the same ranch. A
splendid $4,000 bull which is to head
Mr.. Rice's Hereford herd was not
brought owing to mpossibility of get
ting a suitable crate for him and the
Parker Ranch people being unwilling
to risk shipping him otherwise.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16
WINDOW SMASHED BUT
NO BURGLARY

A window of the Paia depot was
smashed sometime last Sunday night,
but the police have as yet been unable
to locate the perpetrator Nothing
was disturbed in the building, from
which fact it is believed that robbery
was not the motive.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16
MAY REDUCE CLERICAL FORCE

1t was intimated at the supervisors
meeting last Saturday that number
of reductions in clerical force in vari-
Gus county Offices is contemplated.
Just what Offices and who are to be
affected is not stated, although the
treasurer's office force may be reduc-
ed The matter will be reported at
the next meeting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16
CHARGED WITH
FELONIOUS BRANDING

On a warrant sworn out by Robert
Won Tempsky, of the Erehwon Ranch,
a man named Mendonca, of Kula has
been arrested charged with having
placed his brand on calf belonging
to the ranch. 80
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16
THEY IGNORED THE
WOODEN POLICEMEN

Nakamura, of Paia and Nakamura,
of Wailuku, both auto drivers in the
rent service, were both before Judge
Mckay this week on the same kind
of a charge, namely lack of respect
for wooden policemen. Each paid S.,
and it is safe to say they will in future
accord the silent traffic regulators all
due Difference.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
SESSION 1880 A. NJ. MARCH 10, 1917.

Sugar Price Y. degrees
27
14a
Consolidated Oil
onomea Sugar Company 53
Hawaiian Pineapple 4
Oahu Railway Land Company 1921
SK
San carlos
HonoKaa
Bingham ..................- A
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16

Continued on Page Three.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16

Continued On Page Three.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16

From Coast: Ventura, 10; Manoa, 20
y Makura, 81.
For Coast: Siberia Maru, IS.
From Orient: Siberia Maru, 18.
For Australia: Ventura, 10.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12

lui @llin iurumpoittoinen mastmis.
Ufitd paremmin @ui oppi t1nte-
maan miestdniG, fitd ieIipemmin ban
tdiitti. ettd ban oil t6poelliiesti ereb.
tpnpt bGnen iaibteenia. @ui eli moi.
nut lnottaa iiibenfdGn. ettd ban alma
pubui totta. 8ariinfin ep6ilpttiu6t
bdntd 2i%noencronan tibe6t matfat
maaieu6uIIe, etenfin fosfa' ban militia
p~alatesiaan taiuaIliiesti oil Ie,poton
ia bermostunut.
Wirtta iamasia mddr1si6 FUN or.
Ii nGfi, fiiinfa iptpd ie onnettomuuben
fuilu OF, iobon ban oil i~oaitunut, a.
pai,tili 9anen fp6dmenid Siimolan ct
iipdlle armoIle. Witen buoIeIIilesti
ban ennen olifin iuloemit ipoGmeniG
militia totuai6en ianoiIta, iotfa ban
&oiialta, Smmiolta, SprbdmdItG ia
@ilialta min monesti oil fiuiIlilt, oil
mot ne iiiben tlnfeunlneet ia iinne
piiloutuneet. Hasfaan Iurln ia To-
mien fdriimpsten mprsfbt painoimat
mibooinfin tuon failan fitlietun fp-
oanten oirten cuff, eniin raolleen ia
fifteen ielfiieliGlleen. ia bdmmdstpttd-
nan ielipdsti, palioa %ielipemmin fuin
iilIein, iolIoin mlto ianat emf %nlaaflt-
tim, funrli ban ne npt. Mltta anita.
raa fieltG ne enirnmdfieen pilbuimat,
iGGlimGttG paatien bdntd tiIille NAM
bursfaan t1pomnrin eteen. Tmmmio
of fpllG tuona bei6dn fiblai,spGitpG,t.
Ia ppbGrG iltana bdnelle Ialiiunlt:
frinfa nina teitG tlomttiiiin, nina
iofa jofa pGip1 %rlifoilen, ettei Sltma.
la teitG tlromitiiii = miitta SSaimala
tuonitii ia htomitii iietamattoman
anfarosfa ppbpp6esid.
Gatttaan.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12

ten jublosia9 = &a~tioesiarmm1e ben'
fiIen el1mGn tpirtaufiia %paiffafun'
nalIom1e on tho bpwin iopiapa ia eff
fd lopinee ionfrn %toiienfin fplan iris
tiniipps piireibin, t,sfin loptpnee TO-
piipompaa fertomista. sc on tera-
ma piirteinen bl,on1aritiis t~eeSfentelpd
ia nlfofuIaiiiiiitta pustaan. @la-
mGstG tebtp porannus fplld bptpalle
nGpttGG, mlttta eli iillG alttlilttta an
loita. Sospa ottaiiimme tarfan woa'
rim panbain fofeneiben fertomuflis'
ia, Min nefin oioltaar iGGstGiii mel
til borbailemasta, nepa io9tais bp-
wisIG oioin piibtaan opin ia ianan
turtpiin. gu1me tarpitieiii tlnlta
piefiGen iiiosta firtosta firtfoon lab-
fosta toiieen fpipen mitd-mita tefi-
lin titlIafieni outiiaafii9
Ml,istan ,tiein entiien opettoioni
ianat maiffa fitiiIin ne piffit tpttonG.
ga MT etenfin filin bun on 10 baioan
lepofammiosia a.. SGn p1tbeli nlein
nellie: Alfdd Iapiifmllat iilmat imt'
mesla fitlfefo mllliten te iaatte onto
barba poIfua fGpbG. sos tlifin iaa
teitG tabtonia mifaan fuliettaa, Min
cite totuuoen tietG hume. @bfG rtiio-
tin fanat on object tieni miittana TO.
tlniteen. SiImGt mifi faifiri mield
foripisioni. SSa atpoimin ii1min SSlt.
malGn ianan palosfa on bprpa nabba
labfoiet erebtpfiiGfin. gfii on to-
trps; Seeiiis &ristus, alrettoon ill.,
mGmne iitd tobten, ia fem totuiioen
ormtot aipuIIa b%pliGtfadmme DGGrd
labtoismieIinen totitis paremmin To-
nott1ina walbe.
TGmG miistelma on firioitetti no.
1912, maaliSfhtin 10 p. "yaioriiort
YstGm6" Iebbesid iofa ilmestpp Quo
men @ponfeIiumi pbbiStpfien fustan
tamana. 81 ole Iebben toimitiS bpl.
iGnnpt tibota ianoen Ell ie iotpi nitorten
lebteen, eif1 ole meiIIGtddn ipptd fit
ben Iorffaantiia. Sospa nellie iaa.
pniii monto toin faItaista tertomis.
ia, min nGfifmnmte eron tefoppbppoen
ia 2iitberiloiien opin pGlilld.
anna $dntdIdinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
@nistuia elSmGntaipaleelta.

SOAUIttu lOOc wv ~ @Ah$AN
Sunpobian ie1ouilla bengelIinen iii
fe, jofa oil lefoitlis Haahpo Hilotialai-
fen ia Senrif &enqipistin opista. Sar
tmlsiellroia pibettiin ,ioisia polfpil-
liam ia fasapoilIaan maabm painli-
neera fnibeaIla melulla rlItotltiin
iefG Si,malam pibaa ia beltuetin tiI-
ia juIistettiin ,ipntid rangaistiin ia
elGmGn parannitsta maa6ittiin. ga.
ronnufien tpnatimiis of min anfara,
ett1 ratenmafietfinL ioisia aitttiin,
ianottiin Simalan e6esiG tpfbaa ia
tlirmiota ~brntaiparL enei parannI,s
tapdbou beti. TGsti oil ielirautiena
futbea p%arfltminen ia bermoien tdris
tps, iefG iuonentpeoon tapaiiet tusfat.
ltieot meniipGt borrofiiinfin eli tln-
temattomadn tilaan. NdmG taipalli-
iesti e~oeltGpGin e~nniistiipat, eta be
fobto f~l,oIerpat, iosta feboittiwat fit.
tGmGGn Sirmalaa. Soften oootufien
perGstG re fifteen maipuitpat tie6otto.
moan tilaan. @iitG ielipittpddn fer
toiipat be taiipaolliiia nGfpia nabneen
ia. 8apabtaian fertoimat benab.
neeniG, iomoin tittatpienia fuollei-
Loen ia elGipien titan. HGitG ianottiin
tuonelasIa fGptetpifii ia beibGn ferto'
muflenia pibettiin tGpiin litotettatui
ma. SeioGn pibettiin mpOsfin tGDIin
outuaina ia firfastettliina ibmilind.
Suonelasia fGipiiat oliwat tamalli'
iesti naiiia, oipan barrpoin jofl mics
pGGii iiellG fGpmGGn.
SGlIaiiia i~euroia pioettiin pboesid
poifosia ,piiorofalrIittain. ga fun leu
rat pGGttpi, loptpi lattialta iormuf'
Tia, foripurenfaita ia monasti bamei'
tafin. Ne, iotfa oliapat botiien pa
rannrtfien tebneet, oliuat nGet forts'
tllfienia ia liiat apaatteenia perman-
nolle faristelleet. MGin oil uli6esto
Ipnnpttp ia paranmis tebtp. 2opuf-
Il f~errottiin fltinfa ia,ltrer arr1o11 oil
flfin iaarnit toiiia fiiteltiin ia toiiio
moitittiin.
Mlefirioittaniitfin ottt oiaa nGibin
Ieuroibin Sitomaiin fplId niisid
palion itlfofiIIaifuittta ia deesfente.
IpG, ntiitta toitpoin fuitenfin bptpdd.
9oetin etiiG iiidIlista parannista ia
fp6Gmen pitbtalitta iota Sierra tpaatii
i%onasioon. Yleinen fGiitps oil, ettd
Gilman pubtuas Of, pGGaiia ia jog e.
IGmGG multi nifaa, turpattiin ar.
moon, iofa paiffaii titon paban tob.
BON. Miia nGptti fiitenfin minitsto
ielIoiielta, eta Siimola Tattoo ipbd-
meen ia ie of minitIla iaastainen.
@1tfoiIin, paastoiin ia teirt tpotd, fac.
6afieni pubtaorl, binoista ipapaan ip
oGmen. SGsiG taisteIiisia en- fiiiten-
fam onnistrniit. gba faastuiiem-
motif nGptti ipodmetti tpaon titletpan.
2uin beneelIiiid firioia, ioita min1il.
Ge neitipottiin, elm. $itiitatpan ddnt
fortpesfa, 2pbbt artpaamoton armor
aifa, &ristitpn tpoelliis, @orbborgin
postiIIa, b. M. Mlitta aqua Ell tiI.
Int. Sotirimpo fitten ioamaan fdiii.
nj tobt. so. 2ittberin Ipbpen ieIitpfien
op. BaatuoIin galataloifiIIe IGbetet-
tppn ~firieefeen. @utieIin iitd. sc ei
moistiimit. SinG p1tbiittiin Min pal
ion usfosta, iota mimiua ntieIestini
of aitpan riittGmdGrt asti. Dilb6asto
ipodrta pbd faipaiin. wanin firian
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
Gill ei i~pustannut.

Gill eli tpustannit. T
Sc aioitpat Iaiparantaan.
@Mi pppii iaaSa olla ptiin, fa,nnea
laiipa lGbtee, ia ~iiiIfeiitlii tpttiinid.
SON tabtoi iibrata miimeiiet bet
@enfa Sromesia fem mieben miiistol'
Ie, ionfa ban firfosia OF ndbnpt ia il
ia bdn ei miIIoinfaan - ZEN trnii
ban npt ~ielpenmin futn foSfaan en-
men ipoiii itnobtaa.
ga emf ferran elGisiGGn Iasfi bdn
pol,pilleen ia r,lfoiIi: Sierra, armab-
6a minla.
2dbbon betfi oil tirlllt. 2aipa IT.
taltiii laitlrista ia lGbti miemGdn
2inoencronaa ia bGnen maimoaan
bei6an fotiinia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12

TGmGn pIlGroIetpan tertomiifien III
ii aIIa merfittp Seem @ocbeIlen @tu.
2utb. &u1iaH. ietirafiinr,an riiorten
iitbIasia maaIisf. II p. @dbdn oil If
miiid ianotiisfa iiibIasio, miitta tho
tappaIe iai monenlaifio fimiliioita.
On tebtp fpiprnpffi6 n,ista oIen taor
Ioptdnpt ia eifS oliit iotain mum.
ia iopitpampaa Iufea t1iior.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12

| Ptkt
ola niist1 fantoi @Ilin mielesfG liiaf.
Il oistillisto, toilet loutfaatpan fe'
ipptmielistGfin leimaa.
&oitin totpoin foetti 2inbencrono
olla nl1orelle rorpalleen mielifii. =
SSGriestG faiffi omar mafuii mltfaan
6Gn louiui, @llin omatesia Sariiiistc
ia SellingistG tulleita poffalaotifoi
taan ia oiettaesIaan niioen Iilaltot
puifoiIleen. SirtG DIET tGmGn fobir
baltiiotar, tpp6pn fernaasti faiffiii
m~uuitofiiin, joita pibGt tarpeelliiina
J. Mhitta miten p%stGnGllinen ban o
lifin ia fuinfa epGitieffGdsti ban e
Iiintpifin, IiiGGntpi liiGGntpmistddi
@nin tpastenmieliipps bdntd 6obtaan
2inbencronon belIGt ianat altoitpo
tuntua bGnestG pbG tp~biemmiltd, I'D
mem bpmGilpniG i1neliltG, tpielapa IN
boittaipiltafin.
Ssonfun ajon fltl1itti,a 2inbencront
buomaIi, ettG glIi uleirt lufi raamat
tina ia ettG ban iiIoin melfein ain'
itfi. SG1 Ell plibrin1it iiitd mitadn
mrtta nGptti tpptpmGttomdltd.
M1uutamana irnnrntai-aamiirta |
motif Gill aifonania mennG firffoof
ia pppii miebeItdGn miriifiriaa, baf
fun Ell oIllit buomanmit bnrffia itiel
Ieen @irotiisio toripittatpoa. 2inoen
crono Ioi BGneen pitfGn fatieen, laii
iiien:
- GtbGn find main aio effpd is
fonnolIiiiin baafpeiGiiibirt, piffu pstd
pGni2 sc oIiii minusta fotpin IT'D
nod.
= @tfo fitten IoIli minun menni
firffoon? Gill fpipi.
: &1iinfa nina iitG fieltdiiin
On iuinfaan pastusta fobtulllistt
atsfomoIliiuutta. W1itta mierofiti
iannppista iisfontoa, iofa tefee ibmi
iet ~ipnffdmieIiiifii riistden beiltd tai
fen elGmdniIon. ---S On miniiI
la olliit tpiriifiria, mritta en- miiista
mibin olen fen pdnniit.
2inoencrorta aItoi batea firiao
miitta eli fitG Iopt1npt.
= @bfG iddstdt firtonmeroii tot
j ieen fertaan, ban Ioiiiri.
= Nenen fifteen tpiriifiriatta, TIM