davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

thy people wander in the wilder
ness and need thy light
at is certain therefore that II /
came near to them l should be
dragged down as wood is dragged
Of an eddy, nor would Egypt see
me any more"
Then l pray you bide where you
are, Merapi," said the Prince, laugh
ing little, "since f. is certain that
where you go l must follow, who
have no desire to wander in the
wilderness with your Hebrew folk.
Well, it seems that as you do not
wish to leave Memphis and will not
come with me. must stay with
you"
XII fixed his piercing eyes upon
the pair of them.
Let the Prince forgive me-" he
said. "but l swear it by the gods
that never did / think to live to
hear the Prince Seti Meneptah set
a woman's whims before his
honor"
Your words are rough" said
Seti. drawing himself up, "and hao
they been spoken in other days,
mayhap, KIP
"Oh! my lord" said XII, prostrat-
ing himself till his forehead
touched the ground, "bethink you
then how great must be the need
which makes me dare to speak
them. When first / came -hither
from the court of Tanis, the spirit
that is within me speaking through
my lips gave certain titles to your
highness, for which your highness
was pleased to reprove me. Yet
the spirit in me cannot lie and /
know well, and bid all here make
record Of my words that tonight /
stand in the presence Of him who Z
ere two moons have passed will be
crowned Pharaoh
Truly you were ever a bearer of
ill-tidings, XII, but If so, what of %
This, your highness: Were it
not that the spirits of Truth and
Right compel me for their own rea-
sons, should /, who have blood that
can be shed or bones that can be
broken, dare to hurl hard words at
him who will be Pharaoh? Should
dare to cross the will of the sweet
dove who nestles on his heart, the
wise, white dove that murmurs the
mysteries Of heaven, whence she
came, and is stronger than the vul-
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
Continued from Page 8.

strength, know not what, descend.
ed on my heart, turning it to stone,
and wrung from me words that l
did not desire to utter. Even now
I would let them go, but all of you
are against me, and, perchance, If
I Withstand you, shall pay for 1t
with my life and throne. Captains,
command that my armies be made
ready, and let them assemble here
at Tanis that I myself may lead
them after the people Of Israel and
share their dangers"
Then with q mighty shouting the
company broke up, so that at the
last all were gone and only Phar-
aoh remained seated upon his
throne, staring at the ground with
the air, said Bakenkhonsu, rather
Of one who is dead than of a living
king about to wage war upon his
foes.
To all these words the Prince
listened in silence, but hen they
were finished he looked up and
asked:
"What think you, Bakenkhonsu?"
Il think, y Prince" answered the
wise old man, that Her Highness
did i'll to stir up this matter,
though doubtless she spoke with
the voices Of the priests and of the
army, against which Pharaoh was
not strong enough to stand"
"What you think think" said
Seti.
At this moment the lady Merapi
entered.
81 hear. my lord" she said, that
Pharaoh purposes to pursue the
people of Israel with his host.
come to pray my lord that he will
not join himself to the host OF
Pharaoh"
at is but natural, lady, that you
should not wish me to make war
upon your kin, and to speak truth l
have no mind that way" replied
Seti, and, turning, left the chamber
with her.
''She is not thinking of her kin,
but Of her lovers life" said. Bak-
enkhonsu. "She is not witch, as
they declare, but it is true that she
knows what we DO not"
EYES," l answered, at is true"
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

ture Of Isis and sWifter than the
hawk Of Ra; the dove that, were
she angry, could rend me into more
fragments than did Set osiris?"
Now / saw Bakenkhonsu begin to
swell with inward laughter like a
frog about to croak, but Seti an
swered in a weary voice:
by all the birds of Egypt with
the sacred crocodiles thrown in, I
do not know, since that mind Of
yours, XII, is not an open writing
which can be read by the passer-by.
Still, If you would tell me what is
the reason with which the god
desses Of Truth and Justice have
inspired you" -.
The reason is, o Prince, that the
fate Of all Egypt's army may be
hidden in your hand. The time is
short and / will be plain. Deny it
as she will this lady here, who
seems to be but thing Of love and
beauty, is the greatest sorcess in
Egypt, as / whom she has mastered
know well. She matched herself
against the high god of Egypt and
smote him to the dust, and has paid
back upon him. his prophets and
his worshippers the ills that he
would have worked on her, as in a
like case any Of our fellowship
would do. Now she has dreamed a
dream, or her spirit has told her
that the army of Egypt is in danger
Of destruction, and l know that this
dream is true, Hasten then, q
Prince, to save the hosts of Egypt,
which you will surely need when
you come to sit upon it's throne"
Il am no sorceress," cried Merapi,
land yet-alas! that l must say It
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

seemed to echo back upon our
heads, q strange and indeed q fear
full sound.
Then we put on robeb Of cere-
mony that we had brought with as,
bat neither swords nor armor, and
having eaten some food, drove on
with the half Of our guard toward
the place where we saw the ban
ners Of Pharaoh flying about his
pavilion. The rest Of our guard
we left encamped, bldding them, IF
aught happened to Us, to return and
make report at Memphis and in the
other great cities. As we drew
near to the camp the outposts saw
Us and challenged. But when they
perceived by the light Of the set
ting sun who 1t was that they chal-
lenged, a nurmur went through
them Of "The Prince Of Egypt!
The Prince Of Egypt" for so they
had never ceased to name Seti, and
they saluted with their spears and
let US pass.
So at length we came to the
pavilion OF Pharaoh, round about
which a whole regiment stood on
guard. The sides OF u were looped
up high because Of The heat OF the
night, which was great, and within
sat Pharaoh, his captains, his coun-
cillors, his priests, his magicians
and many others at meat or serv-
ing food and drink. They sat at a
table that was bent like a bow,
with their faces toward the en-
trance, and Pharaoh was in the
centre Of the table, with his fan
bearers and buffers behind him.
We advanced into the pavilion,
the Prince in the centre, Baken-
khonsu leaning on his STAFF on the
right hand, and !, wearing the gold
chain that Pharaoh Meneptah had
given me, on the left, but those
with Us remained among the guard |
at. the entrance.
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

this smiling-featured, cold-eyed
wizards words are true. The sword
Of death hangs over the hosts Of
Egypt"
Command that the chariots be
made ready" said Set again.
Eight days had gene by. It was
sunset and we drew rein over
against the Sea Of Reeds. Day and
night we had followed the army Of
Pharaoh across the wilderness on
a road beaten down by his chariot
wheels and soldiers, and by the tens
of thousands of the 1sraelites who
had passed that way before them.
New, from the ridge where We
had halted we saw it encamped be-
meath US a very great army. More
over, stragglers told Us that beyond,
also encamped, was the countless
horde of the Israelites, and beyond
these the vast Sea of Reeds which
barred their path. But we could
not see the Israelites or the water
on the further side Of them for a
very strange reason.
Between these and the army OF
Pharaoh rose a black wall Of cloud,
built as 1t were from earth to
heaven. One Of those stragglers Of
whom have spoken, told US that
this cloud travelled before the Is
raelites by day, but at night was
turned into a pillar Of fire. Only
on this day, when the army Of Phar-
aoh approached, 1t had moved
round and come between the people
Of Israel and the army.
Now, when the Prince, Bakenk-
honsu, and heard these things we
looked at each other and were sill
emit. Only presently the Prince
laughed little, and said:
I'VE should have brought XII with
as, even II we had to carry him
bound, that he might interpret this
marvel, for it is sure that no one
else can"
ct would be hard to keep K'
bound, Prince, If he wished to go
free" answered Bakenkhonsn.
Moreover, before ever we entered
the chaTiots at Memphis he had
departed south for Thebes. / saw
him 60"
"And / gave orders that he should
not be allowed to return, for l hold
him an i'll guest, or so thinks the
lady Merapi," replied Seti with a
sigh.
"Now that we are here what
would the Prince dor asked.
Descend to the camp Of Pharaoh |
and say what we have to say, Ana"
"And If he viii not listen,
Prince?"
Then cry our message aloud and
return"
"And If he win not suffer US to
return, Prince2"
Then stand stil1 and live or die,
as the gods may decree"
Truly our lord has q great
hearth" exclaimed Bakenkhonsu,
"and though / feel ever young to
die, / am minded to see the end Of
this matter with him." and he
laughed aloud.
But l who was afraid thought
that "O-ho-ho" of his, which the sky
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

mot to me, I fear, who now am
no one in Egypt" said Seti.
why not to you, o Prince, who
tomorrow may be everyone in
Egypt?" asked Bakenkhonsu. al
ways you have pleaded the cause
of the Hebrews, and said that
naught but evil would befall Egypt
because Of them, as has happened.
To whom, then, will the people and
the army listen more readily?"
Moreover, o Prince" broke In
XII, "a lady of your household has
dreamed a very evil dream, Of
which, IL naught be said, 1t might
be held that it was no dream, but
a spell Of power aimed against the
majesty Of Egypt; such a spell as
that which cast great Anon from
his throne, such a spell as that
which has set magic fence around
this house and field"
again / tell you that / weave
no spells, o ri, who with my own
child have paid the price of them"
'Yet spells were woven, lady, and
as has been known from of old,
strength is perfected in sacrifice
alone" XII answered, darkly.
Have done with your talk Of
spells, magician" exclaimed the
Prince, cor if you must speak of
them, speak of your own, which are
many. 1t was Jabez who protected
US here against the plaques, and the
statue of Anon was shattered by
some god"
81 ask your pardon, Prince" said
XII, bowling, at was not this lady
but her uncle who fenced your
house against the plaques which
ravaged Egypt, and it was not this
lady, but some god working in her
which overthrow Anon of Tanis.
The Prince has said it. Yet this
lady has dreamed a certain dream
which Bakenkhonsu has interpreted
although cannot, and / think that
Pharaoh and his captains should
be told Of the dream, that on ii
they may form their own judg-
ment"
Then why do you not tell them,
Ki?"
at has pleased Pharaoh, o
Prince, to dismiss me from his SER
vice as one who failed, and to give
my office of Kherheb to another
If l appeared before the face of
Pharaoh l shall be killed"
Now /, Ana, listening, wished
that XII would appear before the
face of Pharaoh, although did not
believe that he could be killed by
him or by anybody else, since
against death he had charms. For
l was afraid of XII, and felt in my
self that again he was plotting evil
to Merapi, whom l knew to be in
nocent.
The Prince walked up and down
the chamber as was his fashion
when lost in thought. Presently he
stopped opposite to me AID said:
Friend Ana, be pleased to COM
mand that my chariots be made
ready with a generals escort of a
hundred men and spare horses to
each chariot. We ride at dawn, you
and l, to seek out the army of Pha-
raoh and pray audience of Pha-
raoh."
my lord" said Merapi in a kind
Of cry, Il pray you go not, leaving
me alone"
why should / leave you, lady?
Come with me If you will" She
shook her head, saying:
81 dare not Prince, there has
been some charm upon me of late
that draws me back to my own
people. Twice in the night | have
awakened and found myself in the
gardens with my face set toward
the north, and heard a voice in my
ears, even that of my father who
is dead, saying: Moon of Israel,
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

Now you can use a pure face pow
der that Is guaranteed not to injure
the most delicate baby skin. It will
not cause enlarged pores, blackheads
and Invitations. And, It really stays
contain white lead or starchy rice
powder (Poudre de Riz) to make II
stick. White lead poisons the skin
and rice powder turns into a giuey
blackheads and rice powder pimpIes
The specialist who makes this i'm
proved powder uses a medical in
gredient that doctors use to heal the
skin. In fact, this new powder helps
to prevent and reduce enlarged pores
and pimples. 1t is also astringent.
discouraging habbiness, crows feet
and wrinkles. Because II Is pure and
because Ii stays on so well this La
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
La-mayF aceP owder
Does Not Contain
Any White Lead

may powder (Freneh, Poudre Lame,
Is now used by over a million AmeFi-
can women. The large size Is only
fifty cents and the trial size Is twenty
dve cents. Remember, La-may u
guaranteed absolutely pure. Five
thousand dollars reward Is offered
any chemist who finds 10 contains any
white lead or rice powder. Refuse
substitutes. Your common sense wiz
tell you that when you are offered q
substitute IL is sure to be a Demon
strator trying to sell an inferior pow
der that pays a big commission.
When you use this absolutely pure
La-may and see how splendidly q
understand why IL so quickly became
the most popular beauty-poWder sold
in New York. Save this notice.
La-may Rouge Is also pure
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

THE wisdom of XII has been
buried in a cloud of late, and gives
no light to US, his disciples. Yet
the meaning of this dream is plain,
though whether it be also true /
do not know. 1t is that all the host
of Egypt, and with it the gods Of
Egypt, are threatened with destruc-
ton because of the Israelites, un-
less one to whom they will hearken
can be found to turn them from
some purpose that l do not under
stand. But to whom will the mad
hearken, oh! to whom will they
hearken?" and lifting his great
head he looked straight at the
Prince.
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

Star Britain Reserved
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-10
.Smuitt tnppa.

2ontoosia ilnlelletoon eta IdnIi-
noIlot taletpai lIi'naan ipientid
Suomee,l oiisoasAsan iellaililla eb-
ooila ett1 5AOH1n bauitus nlenee
tafuuieer, iiitd etf Hill Idniiipaloista
t,lotl1ia taparoitl M pieod u1aasta
pois, pdGsteta ifouppaan tabi
munten l1ppbd IN6n fauiilla bin-
noilla. 2astnustnsRi toirliteta pfIt-
tpisten Il,fl,,,,l REORGANIZATION
5afian fansia ef 1Ilenfaan iallita.
Moan tl,onltil, ID, ,iissll1in palporrtaa
Doitaa ldnlimaltoiaig! /! 4 8ellintiin aiet-
tuna fallppofousislio,,i, ionfa put
beeniobtajan ilmait.aan ulelpan 10
matfallo Sllon1eenS
sialsfan sl.oissen eo,tstaia on
MISUNDERSTANDING ilrnoittorut etta
9tansfa on iaQealst rphtpnpt fa,1ppa=
iuhteiiiiu s,,onlsi.Thnsia. suornee',
tl,otatpitii aiiotantaansfalai'et tatpa
rat ldbetetdat1 Mtfolaisten ndliies,
fon.iteaa antan1o,l4 tpnistufiel1 nolal-
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-10

Hariiiista ilnloitetaan ettii rauban.
labettilddt oipot mt Bp,pin toiipo.
malta nieIella:
rHaubd OH pian tpolmis ia Iiinii
sAIee EGaAaa pi1os Be! sh9s!Difien fa,s, !,
ia, fanotann. On pddstp narrnoi.
btn lopin,,fltin 9ieinin olueen ia
Dan5igin i,lbteeu.
Gnei Icpl.nusta plan diff tullut
Min 0ilion ubfaii tefetpdniG pflitpi-
fen rauban Safion ia slmerifou ipd-
lil1d ia ettd bd,t ia gbopsmaltain
eoustaiot l0btasuot pots ra,,banto-
foufiesta.
Grelibentir Iailpoa fiiruboetaau
lGbtel11Gin plan &onsfaor. Gen pitt
ldbtemGn IA pdltp1, 1nlttta NIT Ie,s
ldbt0 on lnltl,tettu II btiinGfii.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-10
Snumem raban ar,upn aleneminen.

81 iial1tuntetpilta toboilta on ippfii
Gfiaifeen Suomen raban aripon ale-
nemiieen ilnottctt,t, etta Suomeu
rabaa on .piilne aifoina naiboettlt
i1turemmat ndGrdt ultomaalaiieeu
naIutoon, ooIlareibin ia fr,,itnl,ifil1.
Oouareita on m. m. ostettlt eraun
tufboln1alaiien panfin pdlitpfiead II.
II mill, pastoten labss 10 mill.
'norffao; la,noir on ostettu frultnilia
iuuret mG1r1t. l1lfomaalaiien .Da-
Illlton bonfinndn otpat iuorittaneet
Iiotfut @eliinein panffiiriliiffcet.
InGht1tr1sti fiertolndad niita ia1ns
n0fli6, ioioen tarfoitufiena OH estdd
ISl1orner robou mnosta tpieuti. Doll
Iarit ia frultrtut on bantittu eraille
Seliinoin IiiffeiGe, jotfa niiIld aifos
not banffia toparoita, n. nj. nab
fao, tpastaatpista maista.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-10
sastnstaa asbsn armabonsta.

Dbops'paltaill Mlafinies Gallner
illnoittaa ettd bin tulee uastusta-
1taan faiffia yfifefIid armahouffen
bantfirnifefii pre'loentiltd ioiialisti=
iobtoia eugene gsebIilic, jofa tuo-
n,ittiin 10 tpltoeeKi ipa'rfel,teen mo-
foilulain riffon,ilssto. 4saln1er lau=
ilri eta bir,td nisfeboitett1t l1olitte=
lernaan Deblin oriltabtamista
WIilafinlies fa1iri usfonania etto
ipelspoIi Iiililltenfa Deblin iutusfa oil
iel,pd ia oletpanfa uaf,1l,tettu liitd
etta han vtefiii iNabeflntta'pon md.
rppoels r,oataa,rs sTobtaan ia antailj
isf,tn lain i.adl,panen.iielle" jos
ban bpipaffnlli ,strfirft aianloiIen me.
,lettelpll, nffa Aairitliii nprmaaltsto
oifenoe,tfd iiisis i,,tnsia. Sch.
iis al .t,,o,pI Il Etilliste,, tahi ia.
lt y1n5aiilsfaii i,iFsls n WV ioitotYf
naan Ien tabbeu etti hdn ielmisti 0:
Ii riffon1,t maan lofio.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-10
1llfpmaalaiiet iotilaat ppistetaau
ySen1lGltG.

| Mrfaaselista ia Wurmoniu ran-
nifolta tltleapot amerifalaiiet ia eng
lantilaiiet poistl,nraan, iiId ie pltflt
| iota ntiti iiella on fdptp, ei bpobDtd
nitian.
2iittolituneiben olili tullut a,1taa
penaldiiiae bolsbetpitien mustnsta-
lille spua, ruofaa ia aleita min illu-
resia Suiiariisid, ettd be fpfeniIitpGt
tefemaan% bolsbepifien pollasta To-
pun. "
| SSofainen ioa ola nar1na Iiita, et-
| tel mitdan ppiDplii ienpa1 ralbaa tn.
le Min fauon FUN a1orfisti'et bols>
belrifit iaotpot nallita MenaiGu1.
5ifli diff oIlt @enaid puboistetta-
no mt bolsbelpifeista.
Nilltto pdinnastoin Senine a,1toa
mdardDflid ronba,efonferensiiIle, ettd
! ius litttout,,neet ottalpat pois Iota=
| iouffonla Wendidlt1 ia raubonfonie=
rensli antau ionf1tnlaista tunnustlts-
| to bolsbeauifeile, Min bolshe.pifit Ell
|iuit lelpito oppianlo nnluaIle.
golsbetpifien h1polfiiin eli ole tpd-
| baafodn l11ottamisto, tpaan fun 1itt=
tol'tuneioen ioufot otetaan pois @es
ndidltd, Min bolsbe!pifeilla ei ole
e,,ddn 1uitGan pelf1an,isti field ia
| iitte tie ipasto alfatpotfin bolsbetpiftt
nuobattonlaau merta 1enGidlld ia
toi,r1ttpot niin, ettG Gofio tiGiee
tpoltaan iieu0 10 tulee taos pion
Inobtaipoff.
al,ttta @en1iGt oIioa ein6t ne
Ipieuet io,tfnt moi parantaa, iotfa iiel=
| Ii on ulfonaolaifio, ioten lielld tor
pittaili npt otis 1nelfoiIeu ilturi
|ioufto Telipittdnraan ia jariestdmldn
sSSenulun oIoio, .-. s..
9tpt beti eitp1t onnerifalaiiet paa-
lie pois Irfa,1gelista ltlo fen iatanta
on tpieli iddsIG eifa alsfene ennen-
| f,,in feiatuu5Ia
4s..s n apaifae ,!,laa fesaa ~gaaAan
foEca,fiesIa eiiDitfa eonstaiot n1iten=
fGi1r NOT fefli4 feinoo. 1nind 8end-
| ian uitat paronnettaiIt
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-10
9snu!an ,nerifDigmps ratfaistu.

Hrelioentti Willon ia 0lopb
George mastustitpot iitd ettd Oan=
oig annettaiIi Huolaae, ionfa ioboos-
to safia ubfaii ettei le iuostu rou,
banebtoibin. Sen falltta oIiii nlpos
noin 9 lnilioonaa lafialaista ioutu-
nut pllolalnisten alamaiiuutecn.
9reiioentti @ilion ia pdanlinisteri
2lopo George eIittitp1t ettd Dan5igin
iatama ia iiitd Ruolaan menetudt
rai,tatiet tebo11n lpoltof,,ntien mali,
iefii alueefli. G1bdn tietDsti Safia
iiio5tlni puljcu paremntin fuin ettd le
spliIi annettu Euplclle.
Sum tpoan Sofian raiafpIpn,pfiet
iaobaan ioiuit,tfli npt, Min iitte fl1l
|tSofldn ebustalat pad5tetGdn runs
bonfonfereusliin ei ole muusta fes.
f1istelcrsista fl,in foripa,tfien ilu,.
Irultoesta, ionfa SafIon on maflomi-
men tefel1tistunIi b1lpitpf|istu Iooass
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-10
Suofnala'nen tnom!ttn 1irtettalvGtii
Ganabasia.

2fauu 9tienti t1ton1ittiin Gort
srthnri1l El,t., pifeuoesIa hirtcttG=
uafit 8roGan,islo fopaht,11cesta Soc
Sto5lin nurhasta. <SirttGlnislcn tu=
lee tapobtllntann poifolliien nanfilo,
pihosIo emf fe5dfl,ln 81 p N oornuQa.
sSolalniebisto antoi louIurtonla
tllnn1r ia 40 1,inu,1tin f1tIuttla ftitd
fltn t,ton1ori oil ol,tonut a|ior belize
p1dtettotpatii iulistoen 1rnngin IDpI-
liIefIi. I0nd otti t,tonlipn trastoun
ndbtaluoui tDpncDbelld ilnan ettei
nlitGdn merffio l,dfpnpt baren fo5=
moilinnn ulfoonan oIemar5a iob6os=
to.
Iuonlori oogie lonoi tllornio=
ia lulistaesioat: ,,M1ann 9tien1i, Of
IfeloeIiien tl1tfirncn ia fplppffoon
| Inltollust,1fIen Iootuonrc on mnlon,ie=
hi3to lortu1pt tcib1t Ip1uiiefIi Soc
IStos1i1t 1nilrbaon,i5rifof|een. Mnnc=
tut tooistltfiet oifeiltta!pQt tonlull
| tuonion. Sc cite ndhueet hDlpufii
jielitt1d topa6tuntaa puollustufI Ics=
Iionne. tDtinln tdptpp Iaron, ett1
Iufluurottomattu bnIitlilun urmob=
ousta, iofo fenticS moi tuGd, teillo eli
ole lr1it11n toIspoa eldn1dstdlulc
9eette hDtpln fopttuesidr,re aifonnc
ipaIn1i 1istl;ofienne fohtoomaon sSuma=
laanne. Sifeu6e11 tl,on1io on ettd
teio1t nteoddn toGltd 'inne rnisto
tuotiirfin jo I0ilptetddn lielii emf
| feIdflnln ~ paitpaan o5ti iolloif1
teibGt oietetaon birttolalpolle, ia bir=
tetldn fal,losta fumes olette fuoIlut
,suntalo olfoor lielullenne armoais
nelt."
Maluel 9tierli on enItnudineu iuo.
n1aloinen. lnita Ga,1nbosIa on mil.
loinfoon ticmittu f,1olemann ia I'D
1en t,,pulionio on annettu alianbaa'
rnihir berust1,tpien tobistufIien pc,
rusteeua. g1ien,i tulee nptpdstd TO-
bisto ia on barell1 Suomes1a nan=
hennnat ia 2 IiIarta ia tpeli elosIa.
sDtiebile oil tullut rita forttipe=
IIisid, iosia Nieni oil ,renettanpt pal
| jon rohaa, ia ,nurba oil tasta ieu'
ra1,fiena. ..
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-10
Yunaiiet iaituat ii1nreu tappiuu.

srfangelista iln,oitettiin piin1e
launtoina, ettG bnlsDetpifit iotlrat
periontoina iliuren tappion hp5fdtes-
{11n euglantiloiiia ia meroliilid
lpostaon Greiou Mefhrengot ri11to=
n,aoio5tosia josia iuuri madra bols-
Dctpifeio 1ai r,,bioipan tappion,
SSibollinen bDoftaIi lttttolttuncloc1l
birlibnoneibe1t finlppulln ia llltd
bolsbetpifeia mofaIi lal,antol=oonrnI=
Ia liinG, iofo ilutoitti n1iten onfaro
taistelu oil ol1l,t.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-10
,stali0 nbfan tnr6oan.

sStallnn rnllbanlobettilaut ilntoit<
ti1pot ipiime lauo1taiuo, etti eIlet $
taIiolle nponuet1 tSSiumea, Min Re
ll1npu!uot rollhonfofollt'e5to. Wtlttto
eSstaIion raboLliiet ia tolnl16cliiet a.
fiat oipat iiIla fonnaIla, ettel le u5fal=
IA toi5tud rouDollfnfollfiesto. { Sstas
Iiane OH raltba unrest tarpeelllreiE.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-10
golshcmtfit fapinasIa.

SufDolr11o1i folttta illuoitettijtl
Diime i11aunontoino, cttti bolsfclu;fill
io,fot osrot ipetoDtpneet pots i,1l,relio
tappiolla pobioi5= =oith,luiosto ia otpot
bolsbetDifil lotiloot none3fo potfnsIa
olleet tottelen,ottomot ,lpieerien fGs
fDille.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-10

Hariilista iImoitetaon etti meno>
laii1en baIlitus Ousflsia, lonfa e1r=
pddsio on alniraali Solcboef, fasinoo
noinasIa, len ml,fon1 flin 8euii1n
lobettilas 2)boDspouoisio 9oris 81.
8mb,netefT iIn,oittaa. Golsbenifi=
ielo ia ei<bolsba1pifiiello Wendidua
ou bbta i.,lrio iarjestettnid armei~
ioito fllin misla ,nlutsiafin Turopoll
|maasla.
/, Rei,roali Deuefitelld Agl,foiiasia
on 100000 miest1, @olcbncfiN hoai,
tltfIella on lama maGrd ia bolshe1pi-
fien 1ltieslufu noillee pnoleen milioo.
lnaan. H..
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-04-10
SnusaalaiIet bunaiiet.

iotfa otpat niitd, iotfa purifficn
rpoSto= ia n1,rbaiooan idIfecn pafe-
nitpat 8endioae, mutto olpot litte
OBJECT enolantiloiien fenrooIln MoD=
noroin paltpelutiesia 9rgonoeli5ia,
teflDdt mime Diifoaa fopinan pGGl>
ltfoitanIu ,pastaon bolsbepisnlin
nottutuflestn. 20 fopinolista tpon=
eittliu ia fenraoli Mapnoro anfarillo
toln1llta esti fapinon otis olusIa.