davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Physician Tells Secret
of REGENERATION; Human
Life Maybe Heightened

San QUENTIN. Cal. Oct. IN.
--tunitei rrc-s.p--intervicwed
hero to-day by the United Press.
DIR. David q. keiiser. graduate Of
stanford university. explained
the rejuvenation of the human
body by substitution ~ inter.
stitinl glands.
In nm operation here yestcr>
day. interstitial glands from the
body of Tom Iieilon. executed
murderer, were transferred 20 an
aged man In is.minute opera
tion. n predictions and past cx.
p~rience are borne out. the sub
jcct II due for . new Ieasr on life.
Or. Keller predicted wonderful
results for the simple operation. has
ing his predictions upon nine sue.
ccssful similar operations performed
previously az the prison by Dr. Leo
I. Stanley. prison physician. and
himself.
The old man sat up In bed to-
day and smoked HIS pipe.
lie complained Of slight head
ache. Otherwise he was feeling
fine" he said.
lie must remain in bed. however.
for from 10 20 ~ days. lie then
will be allowed 90 walk about. lie
probably win not be allowed TO ex-
crcisc for four weeks.
Ton Men Try II
Ter men have been given these
glands" said Dr. Kciker. I'm each
case up to tho present one. tho sub.
jcct has been made more youthful
has gained IN weight strength and
sexual power"
Dr. Kciker said tho improvement
In the old man might be- expected TO
appear within "a hours 10 two weeks
The sexual strength. he said. would
b. improved first. and this improve
ment would be the most marked re-
suit OF tho operation.
we hav. no difficulty finding
subjects who are willing 10 undergo
the operation" he said. The am
Guilty IL TO get tho glands
AZ 10 whether the operation will
ever become comm~rcialixed. Dr. k.i
kcr was uncertain. Difficulty In OBJ
tanning glands Of proper health
would Interfere. lie said glands no
doubt could b. obtained from healthy
accident cases and kept IN cold stor.
aEc successfully for from ~ TO ~
| hours.
Asked whether glands from ami.
mails other than humans could be-
used. DR.. Keikcr said that remained
90 b. determined by experiment lie
said probably APPS couid be us~d. but
that apes are scarce Ho pointed out
that u final experiments disclosed
that glands from apes could be used.
tho industry Of raising apes might be
introduced.
Helped Morally
Two men who have born given
these glands have been released from
prison." he said They have report
Cd that their better condition has
continued. that they have better
health. moro weight and greater
SEXUAL powrr. Their energy has 70.
turned in every way. Neither has
broken his parole. They are bono.
fitted morally as well an physically.
II predict that II such operations
become general. the world would b.
bessescsf morally and physically. Tho
standard of living would be- raised.
because healthy men can earn moro
money. Their environment would
b bcttered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

This Ia DIR. Serge voronoff. direct
or OF the physiological laboratory Of
tho College of France, who before
the surgeons congress In session at
Paris. said that human life can be
prolonged by grating.
Speaking OF his success the doctor
said II have taken an intestinal
gland from a young and vigorous
chimpanxee and grated II onto a
man 80 years old. who was virtually
In state OF decrepitude. After sev.
eral months convalescenc. the pa.
,ient showed complete change.
lie walked straighter and seemed 10
enjoy tho physical and mental pow.
ers Of a man only 30 years old :"
Since his Announcement II Ia
learned that American doctors have
experimental along this line for
some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
AGED GROOM AND
BRIDE SEPARATE
AFTER z WEEKS

Married Mt the interesting age of
60 years. Mrs. Emma McArdlc and
her husband. Lewis II. McArdle. are
complainant and defendant. respcc.
lively. in divorce on file Saturday
In superior court. Mrs. McArdlc.
among other allegations. accused her
husband OF infidelity.
Two weeks after their marriage.
she points out. It became necessary
for them to separate.
McArdle. In a cross.complaint. de.
clares his wife nagged him continu.
ally during their two weeks honey
moon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

Tho operation VIII cure general
debility. prevent tho approach 81 old
are. build up tho constitution. cure
sexual Impotence and even remove
wrinkles.
In each case the operation has
been performed on old men. who
were losing their hold on life. They
have been easily tired. with poor mp.
petites. poor cycaiTht and hearing.
EyesIght Improved
Improvement OF tho eycsirht and
hearing has been most marked. This
has resulted. Of course. from vne gen.
erni strengthening 81 tho body.
The life Of the fresh glands. 20
far as determined. IL not impaired.
The operation IL sirnple and recovery
is rapid"
Tom Dciion. who was hanged. was
In fine physical condition. He was
~ years old H~ilon was about 8
feet 10 inches In height and fully
developed. lie was n Portuguese.
His blood had been carefully tested.
That ~ the most important test. Kcl
kcr xaid. There was no infection.
lie was well nourishcd. His nerves
were good.
The old man. on tho other hand.
presented a broken down condition.
He WAS about the same height m
Rellon. but was emsciated and tired.
He was under. nourished-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
PROTEST AERIAL DERBY

SPOKANE. Oct. 1S.--Pr tests
against the air derby were adopted
here last night by the Associated
Engineers OF Spokane. 1.-THE present
speed race Is doing more to injurc ie.
Ultimate aviation than anything no
far attempted" tho resolution says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

University Of the State Of New York
last night following his investiture
with the degree Of doctor Of laws. :.
To reject tho pact would be TO
discourage future attempts to obtain
unity OF action among the nations in
an effort to avoid international con-
ficts." he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
SECY. LANSING IN
PLEA FOR LEAGUE

ALBANY. n. r.. Oct ls.--Deciar-
ing fiatiy for the League Of Nations
without reservations or amendments.
Secretary Landing pleaded for It's
adoption before the regents Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
NAME SEATTLE ~

d. r. McCurTagh chD4 - y
for the state public perviee euqlb
sion. has resigned - -
Herbert J. FIaxg. - = 4 3
Flagg. 1iis Yakima aSa- ~ -
appointed to the vacancy, ~
to word received froP Q0u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Too Late to Go Back to Knee
Pants, Says Man Aged 131

until they set as old m me. would
do II when they get about 50 or 80.
for after you have been an old man
for 70 years II Amt no much fun
going back to short pants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful

More important than the cosmetic care
o. the complexion is its physical care.
To keep the face clean. fresh. youthful
there's nothing better than common mer-
colized wax. 1t abscTbs the soiled OF
faded WORKOUT skin PARTICLES Cosmetics
simply add unwholesomeness 10 the com
pleNiOn. That's the difference By all
means, acquire the mercoliZed WAX
habit. It's So easy 10 get an ounce OF
the wax NJ the druggists. apply ~
night Ike cold cream and wash il of
reXt morning. There's no detention in
doors. the old skin coming of 80 grad
ually NO one suspects you're using any
thing Whpnin a week or .WO the allur-
iugly youthful rOSe-like underSkfn is
fully In vieW-Well You won't want. or
need "a uist Ike mp complexion after that
lt must be- apparent that this process
means complete riddancC Of all cutaneous
blemiShes. like freckles, pimples. blotch-
eS and blackheadS. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
LUTHERANS TO HOLD
SYNOD AT ELKHART

Special % The News Times:
ELkHART. May "a - Delegates
representing Lutheran churches
from all over northern Indiana are
expected here Monday TO attend the
Northern Indiana synod which be-
gins "a two day session. All meet
ings will be open TO the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few centS-Try it

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. shake well. and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and COM
plexion beautifier. at very. very
small cost
Your grocer has tho lemons and
any drug store OF toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face
neck. arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear. soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes Yesi
II is harmless and never trritates.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
LETTER CAUSES TAILOR
TO GREATLY REJOICE
special 10 The News Times .

Special % The News Times
ELKHART. May 24.-Sam Min
koff. well known Elkhart tailor. to-
day is rejoicing in the receipt Of a
letter from his wife who with her
five children live in Russia and from
whom Mr.. Minkoff had heard moth
ing since the beginning Of the World
war. The letter mailed is months
ago told OF the terrible conditions
then existing. Bread was selling al
S1.25 "A loaf and other food was pro-
portionately high.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
MEMBER WANTS
GENE AL PROBE
Ohio Democrat Asks Sweeping
Investigation Into "UnIaW-
full" Expenditures.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON. May 2f.-Rep. r.
+. Welty Of Ohio. who is demo-
erat has started movement for a
general administration houseclean-
ing By introducing a resolution for a
sweeping investigation Of irregular
and unlawful expenditures during
the prosecution OF the war
Mr.. Welty mas heard many ugly
rumors and :.e is one Of those dem
ocrats who believe that the demo-
Gratis should be as eager for an in
vestigaton as the republicans. and If
possible should beat the republicans
30 IL His resolution provides:
Whereas. congress appropriated
$1524,3O4.75s for aeronautical pur-
poses under act OF july p. 1917, and
July 3, 1918. and
Reported Transfer.
Whereas. serious charges were
fled in the report made by Charles
r. Hughes after an investigation un-
der the direction OF the president OF
the United States as evidenced by
his report fled oct. %, 1918, and
Whereas, Col. r. A. Deeds had
direct charge OF all matters relating
70 aircraft production and on Aug
2S. 1917. said Col Deeds informed
the secretary or war that ne had
made a bona fide transfer of all of
his stock In certain corporations
likely 70 receive. directly or Indirect
" large war contracts, when in
truth and fact the transfer was only
made to his wife, and
Whereas. said report further
shows that said Col f. A Deeds
former business associates received
large contracts for the manufacture
OF airplanes and parts of airplanes,
and
Wants Court Martial.
Whereas. said report recon
mends that Col. Deeds should be
tried BY court martial and all Off
GERS found to have had transa ctions
on behalf OF the government with
corporations in the pecuniary profits
Of which they had an interest should
be prosecuted under sec. Al OF the
criminal code. and
Whereas. the ordnance depart
ment prepared plans and specifica-
tons for mobile repair shops and
received bids for lathos and let the
contract 10 the Fairbanks Co under
their bid OF $3.50 per lathe. when
the Monarch Tool Co, "A company
fully equipped and more responsible
than the Fairbanks Co, offered tC
build the same lathe for S1,225 and
the Monarch Machine Tool Co. bid
was rejected and the contract en-
tered into with the Fairbanks Co
in utter violation OF the law. and
Whereas. auto tires were pur-
chased above market prices, and the
proceeds Of the sale OF damaged
tires were less than cost Of trans
portation TO point of salvage and,
Whereas. some contractors who
received cost-plus contracts durine
the prosecution Of the war wilfully
deliberately and criminalIy increase
the cost Of production so as TO pro-
cure larger profits for themselves
therefore be it
Resolved. that "A nonpartisar
hers OF the house be appointed by
bers of the houshe be appointed by
the\speaker TO investigate and make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

Big Sale Sheetings
S-4 Beached Sheetng special yard. SEC
Beached Sheeting special yard. 65c
fO-4 Bleached Sheeng special ward .......-... Zoe
81 Brown Sheeting special yard. .49c
o. Brown Sheeting special, yard. SIS
to-4 Brown Sheetng special ward ............. 60c
"a Bleached Sheetng Piouot brand CSC
"a Beached Sheeting Piduot brand zoe
tO-4 Bleached Sheetng Piouo brand ........... 75c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

report Of all Irregularities and VIC
iations of law under contracts with
the war and navy departments in the
prosecution Of the war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

DR. II. ID. Shields has taken over
the practice Of the late Or. A r.
Messick located in Room 4O1.
Farmers Trust Bldg.-Advt 1877
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
OUR COAL MAKES WARM
FRIENDS

chimp Coal Yards, Knoblock and
Martin. Telephones-BeI 1919: Home
$40. -tf-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
LONGEST STOCK DRIVEWAY
IN WORLD HERE IN UTAH

Utah today has the longest stock
driveway In the United States and
probably IN the world. II Is an irrc.
gnlar trail, approximately mile wide,
running from Arizona the entire
length of the state of Idaho. lis out
lines have been fixed by the field a..
vision of the general land office 81
the United States. and II has been
created for the express movement Of
sheep and cattle frum grazing grounds
in the different states and different
localities within this state. II IN the
first definite application of the stock
driveway Law passed by congress Ia
December. 1916, and will be used ior
the first time ,ais year,
The report approving the driveway
has just been submitted. according 10
Ralph $. Kelley, chief of the field d.
vision. II enters the state on the
south Ia the vicinity of ~, George
and follows along Western Utah,
striking the southern end Of Great
Salt Lake near EVANSVILLE. II passes
directly over the city of Salt Lake
and follows into Idaho along the line
~ the Oregon Short Lane, "The
driveway was established by our field
force upon the application of many
ntockmcn, who must have a means Of
moving their stock from the summer
Ia winter range without iniuring the
property of Others" says Kelley.
eve have correlated these applica
Z - a.
continuous trail across the state which
will permit the movement of sheeI
and cattle from Arizona 30 Idaho, al
lowing them Ia Craze as they 90. II
will probably be- mn avenue for tbs
movement of many thousands Of hea,
|of stock. 30
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
SKILIED AND UNsKIII.I.D MIN
FOR CONSTRUCTION DIVISION

Major 4. u. Emery In charge ~ the
army recruiting offices in Utah and
Idaho. has lately begun "a campaign
to enlist men in the construction dl-
vision. which ne says, Is getting least
attention ~ an the branches of the
army In explaining this construction
work. Major Emery says = think
less Is known about ana least credit
given Go the construction division than
any other branch. Persons see where
camps have been erected overnight
ana yet de- not stop ca think at tho
source of the work
During the war the construction
division had more than five hundred
Immense Jobs in the United States
These cost more than $1,000, 100000,
They included camps environments
hospitals. docks. railroads and many
other important works This service
needs recruits, skilled machinists
carpenters plumbers ana other train
ed men are needed, as Wen us many
uuskilled workers,
This is an excellent opportunity
for an uusknied' man o. learn uads
and al tho same time be- paid for
learning. Uncle sam needs many
skilled llb0rers and viii train them
SO that after leaving the army theA
can earn re- good living The pay n
the construction division ranges IRON
thirty to eighty-une dollars month
besides clothes food, lodging un,
medical attention.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
Nnr nLINn IssII-n-

= Money orders are not being issued
by the United States pustofure de-
partmeut Tor payment Boo Austria, i"-
land and the other states now under
process of Organization la Europe. ac-
cording Ia a postutfiee bulletin which
calls attention 90 misleading rumors
which the bulletin states have been
circulated as result Of postal service
being resumed with occupied enemy
territory.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
ron a srnNINEp NNKLr.

As soon as possible after the injury
h received get bottle OF Chamber
lain's Eminent and follow tho plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle-Adyt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
MINERS MAKING COMPLAINT
10 DIRECTOR GENERAL

INnIANAPOLs. Ind May Io-In
"a lengthy Telegram from John T..
Lewis. acting president ui the United
Mine Workers of America, tp Walker
n. Hines. director general uf railroads.
made public hCre the railroad admin
istraton is charged with showing dis
elimination 900 ts purchases of raii-
road coal i'm the face 81 its uuuouur-
ed policy oi equal distribution" The
telegram declares that tho question b.
of vital Importance to the miners, ef-
fecting their iaily life, ana that
CONTINUES on page eight1
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-07
2iittontnneet eiiuat taboO ietaantia
~ltnfarin iifaiiiim aiipihin

&oopenbomnio, elof. Mauban-
fonferensiin prelioemtti G%lemcneeau
on ldbettdnpt mastautien Staliar 10
tilasldbetpstIn tieousteluibin, eta
raiubunfonfereuslin p~lineuaposto eli
taboo iefanntlia llnforin ballititflen
Siidiiiin olibin ia Mumaniaa pppse'
t1dn feiiollttannan iouftonia npfpi.
ieLle paitolleen. mitta beita Ell pppoe
t1 perGptpm6Gn feiGf. t3 p. mo1rd-
tplIe raiolle, ennenfiiin unfarin utt'
81 baIlitus e~boottomasti on nciioat-
tonut uielepon ebtoia.
Stolialainen p1dlliffo paStali ct
t1 ltntarin iiuii bollitiis on malmis
tdpttGm1Gn mGlirnitbosIa mHGr1tpt
-eb6ot.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-07
Snomen eiu. Int. Ysbafonlnpbois-
tpffem iunuiiinlba

mietettiin Borisio SO p. tei1f.
@ltajaistoforts oil lni,arrtainn 7 p.
flo 8 Up. Sliblaioarnam beIlintaind
pitt profesiori ". S. Bietild ia eff
telman lama pitbuid tlo 11.30 ap.
dineestd "tandaIaistastpotuffen fiiitn
taapiimoia"; Italia flo 6 eiitelmot
prof. 8. Sngntan "ii1rmaalliieSta
tebt1mGstdmme", Mltista pubuiista
mainittotoon neiti 8erta Sertnat1.
ION, rebtori 8. $. Sanoelin, tirfto-
berrat s. g. Sanmls ia g s 4ipe.
fGs, pastorit 8Iomquist, SaaffoIa,
Commissioning, @ortio ia EitffiIa
|ief6 oiofooni @ilfitna. Siiblan o.
ianottaiilIe on mponnettp so prof.
raiitateialenmis tuapaan paliilinntat-
fan mitooosid. /.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-07
Sp5mGestS ipaati rantateioem pbtcis-
omistmstG

@oibington, eIof. Sarlestp.
ueer tpoapGeston eoustajot astlfitpot
fu[fiiuiteen iilL1 OBJECTIONABLE tpan'
~tiratffeElo, eta pfiituinen pddora
routoteiben omistufiesia poistettai-
Tin.
Mmeritan faniolle oloitetltsia iu'
Iistifiesiaon @merifan Federation
OF 2obcr liittoon fuiilihpot boprp-
meurien fiiliettaiot, ldmmittaiat ia
fonoaftoorit spootiapat eta roitattet
tltIiiipot folmioioiien omishifien o.
laiiifii: pleii0n, tpolaisten ia benft-
Ioiben, jotta ottamdt niioen fnptdr-
uolIiieen iobtoon cioa.
2ouhrmosia ianotoan eta to-
ma apootimis mertitiee iGriestpneen
tpopGeston iiirtpmista iiita oifafaii-
oesto, 5olloin paaSittiin porempia
palftoio, fiiben aianiatloon iolIotn
moobitnon Observation-Disclosures
su6n mlrttomista".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-07
2amncn ,pebnGfentilla on tarpeetii
tn1muimia

gbonspoItain tpooeportementtlle
on, Scr 81. g. 8arfmai,, iota f~ttitliiit
Obbpsmnltain Spontpalitpstoimts'
toon ia boitaa tpomiesten bdnttimts'
to IGnnen tpebnGfentille, ilmoittamtt,
attd aonIaiisia ia @ebrastasla on
torpeefii eIonforiuiipGfeG. Mr Bart.
uuan on ppptdnpt gbopsmoltoin
Observation-Disclosures iln1oittamontt
Misiisiipin ~itGpuolello oleipiin font
~toreibin, ett1 ne eimGt l1bettdiii e.
n66 miebi1 I1nnen mebnaalieille,
find be iaiiiudt iieIld %tpOttomifii.
&anioiisio ia Gebrasfoslo on 10 tor
peefli mGfed, ia Fun Ootooap ipeb-
nGntoriru olfoo apasto mpobemmin,
min ferfiGiuGt miebet n1ist1 molti-
oisto iirne.
War @orfmon on boitomit lttn
Observation-Disclosures jonfo Dbops'
uultoin Observation-Disclosures eritri-
festi iGriesti elonforiuuifuden bonftI'
misto porten Idnnelde. Sdn on fooii-
nut fofonoiien ormeiion tpopefcd,
ioto fiirtpp Seroiisto Canadian ro-
"
iotne iitG miiton FUN %eIonforjuiitir
fiirtpp. casa tposi1 oipot 2iittotpul-
toin TpomSlitpstoimiston fansic
tposfennelIeet fG1i tdbesid maarhpil'
ielpsoeportementti ia eel woltioioer
fvironomnifet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-07
8iime p~SGfiGiienS

otti tolne @aisfealnn ~firtontplGn
miestd mdfiiin Imam raboa madtt-
tielIa tltpaftaa talipusteletpaIta &or-
mo 2entmetpiieItd 10 laatiftoa To-
tpufteita. 8. manluutti miebet I'd
raiiin, iosia aiia dosuittiim iiten, ct
ia intellect iaifuat maflaa 10 mtaa
miebeen, pbteeniG $50 mtoo; taten
tuli iotaiien iohultfeIaotiton binraf-
II 33 mtaa. OIibon ie 10 taiualiien
tallistn tiipoftaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-07
Sesfemeriir

@tela fontrin Observation-Disclosures
mosta mainittatoon ie,traomaa: L.
ieita bengelIiiid plibeita; riino, roll.
tpa SeImi @aiunta ia io~tatapalif-
dista &anstasia pit61 eiiteIutGn
lriitn. Belonoer.
Sltlot naisten fofol1fiesto &iisti
@%ricflonin lltona oIiipat $1,000 ia
tpttoien fofoufiesia olipat tllot Scr
Snoron Iitofta 1925.
Seiirooiuu naiSten fofotts pioe-
tam Scr Nifolai 8eltoniemen lito-
mo torstaino t. +. ID b alfaa flo
8 ip.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-07
Suomen uuti$ia
9aestaoiolaisten ienrafpfonfiet s.
misfG

8iime lulioiita tulleen tapan N
fam pibettiin pobiois- Eobianlnoo
ber1nneioen IN. t %manbemmnn Ia
itaoiolaishunnan) feiGfotonfiet 81
.bannutlen ppbinG, ia oil fofeontl
mispaitafii tGllG tertaa malittli SCI
mi. @GetG of tofoufiiin iaopitnp
entist1 enemntGn Ell pltolilta mnnto
iopa &itotiistofin MlasRaimnalto
&otoutiia pioettiin ietG farippngii
firfosio ett1 ulfoilmaslo, fosta 0
i%anottoiien moniin tltbanliin 1oitfe
mosta ~iolifosta Ell firfoon mabtunir
puoliataan.
Saarnnaiina eiiintpimnt firtfoberl
ra $. Susiila ia maallifot Yaitli
Santdlu, 2eonaro SpppG. Sirltio
&untti d M Saornaaiien liifum61r0
noitIi taittiaan noin plioleeniatdan.
Observation-Disclosures iobti pubet-
ia moolliftoiaornaajo, eousmies
Sintio @untti. Siiomatitin festiiste-
llifpipmpfiist1 fosfi usfotpaisten fitb
beta iiioielusflmtiin. Dflimieliiesti
p1dttpi fesfistelu tastG ponteen,
iospa laliiuttiin, ettd fristittpien on
liitpttGwd iiioielusfuntiin, iotta biio
mottiin tarteitii pbteisfunran raii-
ban iGilpttdmiielIe. SiibIiin ia ilba-
min oionotosta latiiuttiin fuibentin
.epdilpfiiG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-07
&epnblifaanien iobtaia ei balna tn.
iuern15rin ebbpffnntta

8roofpilIe, Sno., eIof. = &epii.
blitaniien pioliteidrieston iobtaia
@in $. Saps ei taboo ottoa pas.
toan repitblitaanien ebooffuittta SIT
oianan maltion fihpernOOrin mir.
faan. Sdn tobtoo omistaa iatdmat.
toman biiomionia repitblitaniien pato
I1teen moittoon ipiemiiefii tiilehpiSia
preiioentin paaIeisfa. @astarifies-
Soan tebtppn tarioufieer Goiiiiri BON
I~erlraotpasti: .
"Wimum OH ipoifea ilmaista til
toliluiittani tarioltflen jobooSto titl'
Ia ebooftoofli Snoianan moltion TIT
m~ernooritii. 9stdappps ia llottamis,
ioto ie oioittoo, merfitiee minulle E.
nempi fuin mifGdn mltu ia liifitit.
tao minnid iuliresti.
WinG olen firitenfin ontoittrmit
m~ddrdttppn tebtGmadn ia baluon
mieo1 fen loppliiin. @epiiblitoaniien
puoluei1rieston iobto tdp pGiDG pdi-
waIta pbd apoattpammofii ia tor.
fednmGfii, Min ett6 iiinG on mi
mille tefelmist1 pllinfpIlin."