davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-29
REMEMBER HEROES.
Will Decorate Graves Of 10000
Americans in France on Friday.

Lyons, France, May 25.-The
graves Of 10000 American soldiers
who died in France will be decorated
next Friday under auspices of the
forces of the United States still in
France.
General Pershing has issued bull
letin stating that all American SOL
diers shall participate in the memori-
al day exercises. President wilson
will speak at the services In the
Paris.
The graves registration service and
the Red Cross will assist in decorat-
ing the graves To insure flowers TOR
the resting places Of all the Ameri-
can heroes a fund for their purchase
is being raised. Flags for all the
graves are to be provided by the
graves registration service.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-29
BAMBERG, S. c.. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919
"HERNIIT" ROBBED.
Eccentric Aiken Character Loses
$3.50.

Aiken, May 23.-Charlie Green,
who for years has been known as the
Hermit of Hawthorne" because of
his eccentric and secluded mode of
living, came in to Aiken yesterday to
report to Sheriff Howard that he had
been robbed of ,25O. Green, who
lives in a small outhouse, to which
he had affixed a chimney, has always
been credited with possessing a large
amount of money. Neighbors state
that he has been seen with long
black bag, filled with greenbacks,
which he carried about his waist, and
that it was his custom to go off in
secluded spots to count his big roll.
He is a giant in size and bears the
reputation of being very powerful
When he talks his voice can be heard
for quite a distance.
He called on Sheriff Howard yes
terday to report his loss, stating that
he always carried his money with
him during the day, but at night
would hang it up on certain peg
by his cot in his hut. One night re-
Gently, he said, he heard a noise out
side the hut, and when he Instructive
ly reached for his money bag he
found it gone. Some one had sawed
a hole through the side of the hut
directly opposite his bag and, reach
ing in through the hole, had stolen
his treasure. The money was mostly
in 20-dollar bills and was cash he
had received from Pope & Fleming,
cotton brokers in Augusta, for six
bales of cotton.
No clue has been found to the
thieves. Green is the owner of a fine
plantation near Rouse's Bridge,
which he purchased from Brigham &
Son some time ago. Last year some
one attempted to assassinate the
Hermit" by shooting him through
the window of his hut. He was only
slightly injured, however, by the
would-be slayer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-29
Negroes Painfully Burned.

Barnwell, May 21.-Two negroes
were painfully burned near Dunbar
ton, on the Observation-Disclosures pub
lie road, when a truck owned by the
Coco-Cola company of Allendale
caught fire. The truck and it's load
of empty bottles was almost totally
destroyed. G. l.. Jordan, manager of
the company, came up to investigate
the matter and expressed the opinion
that the damage was caused by gaso-
line igniting from a lantern that the
negroes had under the truck while
attempting to fix the feed pipe. There
was no insurance.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-29
Lad Not Badly Hurt.

Barnwell, May 21.-While passing
through Aiken Sunday morning en-
route to Edgefeld, DR.. B. w. Miller,
of Barnwell, had the misfortune to
knock down the 12-year-old son OF
Mr. Toney W. Weeks, Of that city
with his roadster. At first it was
thought that the little fellow was
fatally injured, but later reports in
dicate that he is we'll on the road to
recovery. Eyewitnesses state that the
accident was unavoidable, no blame
whatever being attached to DR.. Mil
1er.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-29
ACCIDENT NEAR HAMPTON.
Head-on Automobile Collision on
Main Highway-Several Injured.

Hampton, May 24.-What nearly
proved to be fatal automobile acci-
dent occurred yesterday afternoon at
about Z o'clock on the new main
highway between Fairfax and Brun-
son, about eight miles from here.
Mr.. A. R. Speaks and family, and
two young ladies of Varnville, we're
going east en- route from Fairfax to
Varnville, and had stopped their car
on the edge of the road awaiting the
Allendale baseball club and visitors
who attended the ball game at Brun-
son earlier in the afternoon. The
dust was very thick, and car going
west from Brunson to Allendale, a
large Cole Eight, driven by Mr.. D.
NJ. Brunson, of near Allendale, and
running at a very rapid rate of speed
on the left-hand side of the road,
collided head-on into the Speaks car,
which was standing still. 1t knocked
the car around, toward and partly
into a large ditch on the edge of the
road.
Mr.. Speaks and his family were all
severely shaken up, Mr. Speaks being
thrown through the wind shield of
his car and fearfully cut about the
face, necessitating about so stitches
being taken in his face His chin was
almost severed and, in addition, his
left knee cap was dislocated and he
was otherwise cut and bruised about
the body. Little Mary Speaks, his
10-year-old daughter, had her should
er broken. Mrs. Speaks, who was
driving the car, was thrown against
the wheel, and it is not known the
extent of her internal injuries. She
was lacerated about the face by the
broken wind shield. Mr.. w. NJ. Har-
ris was the only one of the party rid
ing in the Cole Eight who was in
jured severely. He was hurt inter-
nally, and it is understood that he be-
came unconscious soon after the ac-
cident, and was still unconscious up
to a late hour last night at last re-
port. It is understood also that he
was taken from Fairfax over the
Seaboard Air Line railway to Colum-
bia last night and placed in hos
pital, where his injuries will receive
attention.
Besides Mr.. Harris, the following
named persons, all of Allendale, we're
riding in the large car: Messrs. D.
NJ. Brunson, driver; J. H. Keel, An
gus Williams, Jr., w. E. Howard and
B. E. Reeves. The Speaks party was
picked up Immediately after the ac-
cident and carried to Brunson, where
the injured received surgical atten-
tion, while those in the Cole Eight
who were hurt were Immediately car
ried to Fairfax for treatment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-29
Shorty's Secret Woe.

-"What's worrying Shorty
Johnson? Somebody been trying to
collect his insurance."
Washout-"Sh-h! Don't joke, he's
going with a tongue-tied French girl
who thinks she can speak English"
The Jayhawkerinfrance (Sampig-
ny, France.)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-29
j. s. SEAPLANE
CROSSED ATLANTIC
NAVY BLAZES WAY THROUGH
AIR TO EUROPE.
Great Object Attained
United States Leads the Way to Pin
nacle in Twentieth Century
Transportation.

Washington, May 27.-Blazing the
way of the first air trail from the
Western to the Eastern Hemisphere,
the United States navy seaplane
NC-4, under Lieutenant Commander
Albert Cushing Read, swept into the
harbor at Lisbon, Portugal, today,
the first airship of any kind to have
crossed the Atlantic ocean under it's
own power and through. it's natural
element.
80 Knots an Hour.
Taking the air at Ponta Del Gada,
Azores, at 6:18 a. M, Washington
time, on the last leg of the trans
oceanic portion of the voyage from
RockaWay Beach, Long Island, to
Plymouth, England, the NC4 cover
ed the 500 miles in nine hours and
43 minutes, maintaining an average
speed of better than 80 knots an
hour. The total elapsed flying time
from Newfoundland to Lisbon was 26
hours and Al minutes.
At the first opportunity the big
plane will continue to Plymouth, IT'S
nautical miles to the north. Posi-
bly, Commander Read can start to-
morrow. To the navy department,
however, it makes little difference
when he completes the journey. The
great object of all the effort lavished
on the undertaking, navigation of
seaplane across the Atlantic ocean
through the air, has been accom-
plished. Twentieth century transpor-
tationtation has reached a new pin
nacle and the United States navy has
led the way.
No Weakness Shown.
Navy officials emphasized that the
long delay at the Azores was due to
the weather and to no weakness OF
the machine or it's daring crew, nor
to any failure of the carefully laid
plans of the department to guide the
flyers to their destination. The IA
destroyers strung from Ponta Del
Gada to Lisbon reported with ma
chine-like precision today as the
flight progressed. The plane was
never off it's course, and there was
no moment when officials in Wash
ington did not know within few
miles where it was in the air.
To maintain adequate communica-
ton for this stage of the Journey the
destroyers stuck to their posts after
the flying boat had passed, relaylng
back to Ponta Del Gada reports from
ships farther eastward. The chain
was not broken until the plane was
safely moored for the night near the
cruiser Rochester at Lisbon.
Sweep Northward.
For the next few hundred miles OF
his epoch-making journey Command
er Read and his crew will be within
sight Of the Portuguese or Spanish
coast in the sweep northward. Skirt
ing the coast of Cape Finisterre, they
will head out across the Bay of Bis
cav to sight Brest, the most westerly
point of France. Thence direct to
Plymouth. The destroyers that Will
guide them across the bay were al.
ready in position tonight provided
with the flares and bombs that have
made the trip safe thus far except for
the fog that forced the other two
machines of the seaplane division,
the NC-1 and NC-3, out of the flight
after they had safely negotiated viz
utally the entire distance from New
to tho Azores
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-29
AVIATOR HAWKER
RESCUED FROM SEA
FOUND MONDAY 500 MILES OFF
IRISH COAST.
Flying Machine Lost
Lacking Wireless Ships Captain Had
to Withhold Good News-Aviators
Reached London Tuesday.

London, May 25.-Missing for six
days. virtually given up for lost, Har-
ry G. Hawker and his navigator
Lieut.. Commander Mackenzie Grieve'
British airmen, who essayed a flight
across the Atlantic ocean without
protection against disaster save What
their frail airplane afforded, are safe
tonight aboard a British warship of
the Orkneys. Tomorrow they will
reach the mainland and proceed to
London, where they wild acclaimed
as men returned to life.
Some 1,1O0 miles out from New
Foundland and 500 from the Irish
coast on Monday, May 10, the avia-
tors. making the best Of an engine
which was failing to function proper
". we're forced to land on the wa
ter. The little Danish steamer Mary,
bound from New Orleans and Nor
folk for Aarhuus, Denmark, picked
the wayfarers up and continued on
her northward voyage.
Lacking wireless outfit, the cap
tain of the steamer was obliged to
withhold the good tidings of the res
cue until he was opposite Butt OF
Lewis, where the information was
signaled by means of flags that
Hawker and Grieve were aboard his
ship.
(. Immediately word was flashed to
Z the British admiralty, which sent
out destroyers to overtake the Dan
ish vessel and obtain confirmation.
This was done and one of the de-
/ stroyers took the airmen of and later
!. transferred them to the flagship Re-
yenge.
From this safe haven Hawker sent
a message tonight that his machine
had stopped owing to the blocking OF
the water circulation system.
Worked to Advantage.
When the airplane sped away from
her starting point Pilot Hawker let
loose his wheels and undergearing,
thereby tightening the weight of the
machine by considerable amount,
but making a possible landing on the
soil of Ireland a more hazardous ven
ture. This, however, probably proved
of much advantage when it became
necessary to aight on the surface of
the water. The airplane remained
afloat without difficulty during the
hour and a half it took the Danish
steamer to come up and effect a res
cue. All England is stirred by the
news of the safety of the two stout
hearted aviators, but owing to the
difficulties of communication some
time must pass before the full details
of one of the most remarkable voy-
ages ever undertaken are known.
The one person in England who
had always held hope was Mrs.
Hawker. She always maintained that
providence would protect her hus-
bard, and, though she received con-
dolence from all classes of people, in
cluding the king, she said today that
she had never ceased to believe that
some time, and in some way her hus-
band would come back.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-29
TO BERLIN IF THE
HUNS Do NOT SIGN
ALLIED ARMIES PREPARED TO
ADVANCE IF NECESSARY.
More Italian Trouble
Ireland Desires Recognition - De-
clines to Be Bound BY Agree
ments Made BY Great Britain.

May 23.-OppOsitlOn continues in
Germany to the signing of the peace
treaty, while everywhere in the zone
of occupation the allied and Ameri-
can troops are ready to advance into
the former empire if this step should
become necessary. Large numbers of
American motor trucks have been
moved into the occupied area, east of
the Rhine for use in an emergency.
American military officers have
warned the burgomasters in the ter
ritory controlled by the Americans
that they will be held responsible for
acts of violence against American
troops or attempts to destroy Amer
lean property. 1t is reported the. re-
Gently the Germans have shown con-
siderable arrogance toward the Amer
ican troops.
Marking Time.
While time is being virtually being
marked by the peace congress at Ver-
sailles with regard to Germany, with
the allied and associated powers
awaiting the coming of next Thurs
day, when the Germans are to make
known their answer to the allied de-
mands for peace, the council of four
daily is at work deciding questions
which have arisen through the pres
entation of notes by the German
plenipotentiaries.
Protests by Huns.
Protests against the Sarre Valley
award and the question of repara-
tions by Germany were discussed by
the council Thursday, and reply
was returned to Versailles by the al
lies to the note dealing with the
repatriation of German war prison.
ers. Indications are that German
prisoners guilty of crimes will be
held for trial and punished.
Prior to the receipt of the German
reply, it is expected that the Aus
trians will be handed the peace
treaty they are expected to sign. The
belief in Paris is that this will oc-
cur early next week. Meanwhile the
Turkish and Bulgarian peace dele
gates have arrived in Switzerland,
where they are awaiting summons
to France by the peace congress.
More Trouble With Italy.
There has been some friction in the
council of four owing to the Italians
having recently landed troops in
Asiatic Turkey without notice to the
allies. The United States and Great
Britain and France have requested of
Italy the reason for this move.
During a session of the council,
which was attended by the Greek pre-
mier, NJ. Venizelos, Signor Orlando,
Italian premier, entered and was
asked by President Wilson if his re-
ply was ready. Orlando demanded
the withdrawal of Venizelos before
he replied, Notwithstanding the in
sistence of President Wilson that the
Greek diplomat remain. Venizelos
finally withdrew and the council later
expressed it's regret to him.
Word has reached NJ Clemenceau,
president of the peace conference,
from the Sim Fein leaders in Ire
land that Ireland desires recognition
and that she will decline to be bound
by agreements affecting her entered
info hv the British DELEGATES,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04

eri osaset erilleen tutkin u. s. Dis
pensatorya ia muita huomattavia
laakeopillisia kirjoja ia huomasin laa
keosasten olevan seuraavia tapauksia
varten: "Sairastaessa kurkkutauteja,
verenralri0ita, markimista, sulatus-
hairi0ita, vatsa- ia maksavaivoja,
krOonillista reumatistia, katarria,
haavoja, paiseita, nappyja, nahkarik-
kontumisia, elohopea- ia lyijymyrkl-
tyksia. Kayttamalla tata laaket-
ta ruumiilliset Wat katolavat kuin
taikavoimalla, Wat, jotka eivat muis-
ia laakkeista parannu." Muistaen a.
vuotista appteekkarina Oloani annoin
talle laakkeelle nimen: Number Az
For the Blood.
]. c. MENDENHALL
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04

tous oil Mrs Soel 2aartitien luono
If. 1 pdipGn illatla; tilaiiuuoesio
pitt p,tbeen pastori s. urpiIainen.
Bafei oil toto rlniaasti, olipo
Sronmoooistafin uieoita benfil0itG
mieraanamme. @iitos fGpnnistdnne.
Wepos tGsiG tilaiiulbesla ioatettiin
fasteen armoliittoon Satob gel.
moan ia bdnen naimonia poifa @ii-
gen Serman. HoptGtiloa oil Sill
%. &iitos popo6nfattnialle. Gent
raapa fofous on Mrs eSafob So.
tin liiona tt. % pGiipa flo s in.
Gimme mennGGn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04
@afcficlS, Mieb.
Sppsf. 1 b. 1919


GanialIisieliraf. Iuorii0ieiiron
fobmitarioiIu on emf ppbGnG ippsf.
7 b. Scr 8ictor &amn fotona, Of
fuen aripotenfin flo 2:lto pdimGllG
muistafaa iaapiia.
OmpeIuieitran fofoiis ia fabniai-
iet on iunn1nt. 81 p. ippsf. Scr
Sobn Suomen farmillo iGIfeen piio-
listen. jobon tilaiilniteen mpos toi-
motaan rilniuosta oianottoo.
@iime fitiisio pioetpisiG ompeIrt-
fofoufiisii of tliloja Scr
Sobn &asfelasia iotoin $3.50 ia
sSncob gliasionin litona $3.50.
YpbGfoiilit alfoo emf irnnltnt. 7
p. flo 10 aamliIIa; IapIet oIfofou
taos obferasti fGpmGGn pbbGfouIns-
la.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04
Chamberlain Collie and DiarrhOes
Ramadv MicbiUauicc

Chamberlain Collie and D~iarrhoea
Remedy Michiganissa
Mrs A. H. Hall, Caseville, Mich.
samoa "Haluan kiittaa erittain hy-
vasta laakkeesta, Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedysta.
Emme ole koskaan ilman sta, sc pc
lasti lapsemme hengen tana s~uvena".
Mrs Mary Darlington, Caseville,
Mich. kayttaneensa laaketta
"erinomaisella menestyksella".
EPXTOIVO
MISUNDERSTANDING tekevat ihmi-
sen taipuvaksi uskomaan eta pa
rantuminen on mahdotonta. Suuri e.
rehdys. Sadat ovat parantuneet otta-
malta Chamberlain Tabletteja, ia
voivat nyt sy0da mita vain. Tama
laake vahvistaa vatsaa ia panee tot
mimaan sen elimet luonnollisesti.
Koeta heti, jos ct ennen ole sta
tehnyt.
JUURI MITX TARVITSI
"Kaytin pullon Chamberlain Ia
betteja jolu aka ~sitten, ia ne oliVat
juuri mita halusin", kirjoittaa Mrs
Valta Bankson, Chillicotan, Mo. me,
paastivat minut kaikesta vaivasta
vatsaani maiden, ia ollen nyt taysin
terve puhuen niista alma hvvaa".
PARAS ILMOITUS
Paras ilmoittaja iollakin liikkeella
on tyydytettv ostaja. Kuulkaamme
seuraavaa. f. B. Milburn. Guion
Drug Store. Guion. Ark. samoa: 90
femme myyneet Chamberlain Cough
Remedya monet vuodet tavdella ivy
dvtvksella"
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE co.
Des Moines. Iowa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04

- Maoflintoin &esfls Eanffi y.
SeliingisiG, jonfo oiafepadoma on
10 milioonao marftoa, ia jonfa pc
rustojat otpot ieuraaDat Saiomen
iun,rimmat maoielitupanfit nimit-
tain 2GniiJS uomen Oiofe-S anffi,
IobjoIon Siofe+Eanffi, Saipo-&ar-
ialan Siufe-Ionffi ia Snmpereen
Oiafe@onffi mnfioa npfpGdn for.
foo tolletufiista 5A pros, iofa ieif
ia foniaIoistemme funnattaa ottaa
biomioon iGGstGmaroiaan Snomeen
IGbettGesiGGn. SolletufIia tabdn
ponffiin pGlittGpGt g. 8obiola &
60. 10 Stote Ct, Seem Oorf tai
6O5-4t ct 8rooflpn, 81. 9. @iit-
taarnme Iebtemme toiiesio foboosfo
oIefpom ilmoititfieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04
Bell O System

Liikevaylilla syntyy ahdinkoa kun paljon mat
kustajia haluaa kayttaa hikevalneita sanaan al
kaan. voidakseen valttaa tungosta menettelevat
henkil0t, joile Sc on mahdollista, min etta matkus-
tavat muina aikOina.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04

= aiitosla,iieita Ell i%iIoisto IL
man mofila. @Gbin taffo on SOC.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04
|Sof' iopii MULE taimoaieem,

SSof' iopii MULE tailpaaieen, So
bonfa matfuStan".
Npt of Siniio toinen mics. Shan
.tiintiri iiltG fuin idrfifin oliii lel-
minnpt. SO taipui fieIifin rrfoiit-
Teen ia fiitofieen. Nlltta ie ei enaa
oIlu pinnistettpd. maan tlilipimalla
tultpi fuin itiestGdn. &aiffi oil Siiii-
iosta iban fGiittGmGtontd, mltta tot
ia ie oil, fosfa oil min f%opfdnen ia
bpmG ola. Siteer tefi mieli ilosta
buutoa, miitta famous esti iiitd. +. :.
Yian iiinG of Suulon elnndn'
iuunta miitottu: ban paGtti rlfpeta
obeIla @rlttaia-Ieboen innot.
faafii aiiamiefli paiffafimdllaan.
So mielestGmme @ltttaja t,ion
fpllG bppin nniaitiil
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04

@eoomiHcn ompeIuienron TO-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04
4O-luvun historic

40 vuotta sitten eras vanha toh-
tori keksi laakkeen veren t~auteia
varten, ia tama p~aransi taudin tav-
dellisesti. kuten aka osoitti. Usei-
den vuosien perasta sain kasiini tuon
.reseptin (ollen ~apteekkari) ia ottaen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04
Irne 8aiunta
&iituslanfe

Monet fiitotet pppo1mme t1ten
ilmituooa lille iuurilufuiielle pstd-
iofa meibGt pllatti elof.
80 p. gsiioen fallisarpoisten Lob
join eoestd olfoon mposfin fiitofiet
loltiuttl. @ielG fiitpfiet em1nnille:
$. Sofolo, sc. 8er6mGfi z. Slime
ia g. 2iios fun maimojanne Idastd-
nlGttG min polion tpotd teitte.
YstGnppoelld
Mbram ia Silma Santapaffa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04

S~Srompoooin iuomaIaieSio
ioirooloSia o n mime pGiminG toi-
mitettu Ieiffoufiia ieltrootpille: 81
len, Martba ia 8olter Safalo,
Ssronmoooista; @Ibo Wdfi, @iIe,
isis; Selma Macres, sSronmoobis-
to; Sppne SsSooobion, 8esiemer; Sen
np IcSorIonb, Safe @oeebie, Micb;
2Iopo Becfer, Sronwooo; SennD
&ennp, Sronmoob; &nIle Safalo,
SinfIe isis. ia Natti 8iIlings,
@ofefielo @icb.
@iime numerosto jGi pois
luntinen poitaien Irmanoo 2ergon
buffumiiesto @ontreal- iofeen. Boi-
ia oil rimosio ia TAI i%uonenpeto-
fobtalfien.
= &iitosIorieito eli ilIoisto II.
man mafiiio. @dbin taffo on soc.
SpoGmellinen fiitos taifille
pstGpiIle iiitd iibIabetfesta ionfa
molmistitte meiIle t6:ta b11p1i-
|wGmme miistofii. &iitos Iobiostan.
ne ia foifesto iiitd mitd ioinume o.
iofiemme.
Sonmp ia S. s. JSocfion
Sron Belt, BiS.
-
- Meoopiaen ompefuieiiron TO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04
Palkkakunnalta

Salntaan
Sptto beoelmGfanppaan mDpIatli.
81 taripitie teboa tpota iltaiin eta
lltnnrmtaiiin.
Saa fGpbG tiebustamasla jalfeen
illalliIen
Sames @eorgen Sruit Storesta.
103 Suffolf It.
Sc
-
1918 8r,icf faara mpptoipd'
nG. sc on 5 bengelle, n1pttaa INT
oeIta ia on bpmGsiG fiinosia.
apipfGG $40 2orcf ct.
Gbos 8nrt5lof
= tSammaSIGdfdri tri Siprtla on
mieroillut Ssbpemingisio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04

Suttuneesta ippstd pioet1dn
tirfollis- ia ieminoGri jobtofnntain
fofoufIet Is eifG ~ p. ippsf. jonfa
pppban pstGipGniiesti ottamoan bito
mioon.