davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
MASONIC NOTICES
Passumpsic Lodge, NO. a. =. & A.

NJ.
Called Communication Thursday
evening, February 6, at 7.30 o'clock.
Work M. M. degree. PAST MAST
Frs NIGHT. A good attendance is
desired. Visitors welcome. Lunch
will be served.
Regular Communication, Thursday
evening, Feb. Is, at 7.30, for despatch
of business.
Orville N. Pinney, w. II.
Fred Fl. Dolloff, Secretary
Haswell Royal Arch Chapter No. II
Stated Convocation Friday even
ing, February H.. at 7.30 p. m.
Birney L. Hall, E. 81. P.
F. G. Moore, Secretary
Palestine Commandery, No. S, K. T.
Stated Conclave, Tuesday evening,
February II, at 7.30 p. m. A re-
hearsal will be held at which all Of
fcers are requested to be present.
z. S. Waterman, Com.
A. M. Lang, Recorder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05

AS members of the Associated
Press that organization is entitled
exclusively to the use for republica-
ton of all news dispatches credited
TO it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights of republi-
cation of special dispatches herein
are also res erved.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05

TERMS-By mail, 81 a year; six
months 81; three months, 81. Deliv-
cred by carrier in st. Johnsbury at
so cents 4 month. All subscriptions
by order of the government are
payable in advance.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05

Published daily, except Sundays
w. D. Policy Publishing Co., Inc.
IFS Eastern Avenue
st. Johnsbury, VT. Telephone geo
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

understand them we must observe the
defects in the social order of the present
day.
To analyze the social order of any
period, we are naturally led to the two
fundamental truths that form the foun-
datons of all social order, namely the
existence of man and the fruits of the
earth.
In making this demand the masses
may accidentally reason as follows:
When the Author of life brought IA"
into the world he did not consult the
latter's wishes. When He brought "B"
or &C." or the reader into the world He
no more asked what their pleasure in
the matter might be. 1t is reasonable
to feel that each may hold Him equally
responsible for their welfare since he
consulted none in this matter more than
another. 1t is reasonable to presume
that He would be absolutely impartial
in the distribution of his favors. Gods
favors are abundant, He has set us down
in their midst. Man finds on this earth,
which God has created for him, every
thing to delight his palate and sustain
his life, everything to comfort and pro-
tect him and everything for his recrea-
ton and enjoyment. The creator does
not however, apportion these favors,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
THE IDEAL SOCIAL ORDER FOR PALESTINE
GROSS.

The worlds greatest need at the
present time is signi6ed by the general
social unrest so universally manifest. In
many parts of the world people have
raised dissenting voice against its pres
emit social structure. This discordant
note has been gathering volume for
many decades. The people who toll and
by the sweat of their brow wrest from
mother earth the support of all life,
have grown sullen. They have grown
dissatisfied with the old order of appor-
tioning the fruits of their labor and the
bounty of Providence. They seem to cry
for more equal distribution of all the
worlds goods.
In manner there seems to be great
amount of justice in their demands. To
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

tons to the world, throughout all ages,
continue to din in our ears. In the
diaspora we have produced great ar
lists, great scientists and great philoso-
pliers. Not one of these, however, have
revolutionized the habits of humanity
or contributed to such revolutions as
did our ancient prophets, the effects of
which are to be seen in all corners of
the world to this day.
The social and economic standards of
society have undergone definite changes
from time to time within the last two
thousand years. These changes have
been singularly void of Jewish influence
save that which it may have drawn from
our ancient culture.
The Jew apparently is not content to
rest upon the laure1s of his forefathers.
A people who, through two thousand
years of hardships and struggles, can
preserve the purity of it's blood, must
have dormant in its veins that ancient
power.
The natural elements of the foreign
chimes in which the Jew has been dis
persed do not seem favorable to the
awakening of these powers. Each sue
ceeding year finds the Jew with the
prayer on his lips that he may return to
his native soil, where the freedom of the
Spring may re-enter his veins. Then,
perhaps, free from the unnatural con-
straint of his exile, gems of wisdom may
once more flow from his lips and price
less charity from his heart. Living in
an atmosphere that is as free and con-
genial as Paris is to the Frenchman, the
Jew hopes to revive his ancient glory
with a modern and virile comm onwealth.
Both by precept and example he hopes
to reclaim his ancient rank in the civ
ilization and progress of the world. 1t is
his hope that in his one time native land,
about to be reclaimed, he may not only
rehabilitate the national life of his faith
ers, but their ancient cultural prestige as
we'll.
The Jew takes pride in the social eth
les of his ancient fathers. They gov
ern the habits of all civilized people this
very day. He is not called to Palestine
to restore them to rightful recognition.
What then can the Jew give to the
world from the inspired hills of Zion
that will make it better place to live
in?
The religious, moral and judicial
standards of modern civilization have
either been borrowed or in large meas
ure influenced by our ancient culture.
No one has superseded the Jew in
this. What more is there that the Jew,
rehabilitated in his native home can
teach? Since the days of Roman domi-
nation, when the early Jewish christian
teachers converted the civilized world
to the religious and moral precepts of
our prophets, these have undergone no
change.
There are, however, certain standards
by which our daily habits are regulated
that are subject to frequent changes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
/

but bids the weak mortals OF His fancy
divide them among themselves.
Finding that they were expected to
shift for themselves, His creatures estab-
lished laws for the preservation of order
and harmony.
These laws were shaped from the pat
tern in which their fancy told them that
God would have justice fashioned.
Men have always honored superior
talents in their fellow men. In making
these laws they were always careful that
they should neither discourage nor OBJ
struct the fullest development of these
talents.
In lands of freedom and Justice like
America, where every man has oppor-
tunities as equal as human political in
genuity can make them, the race for
wealth is simply reduced to a race of
human talents.
The quantity of produceable wealth in
this country is constant The quantity
actually produced depends upon the ex-
penditure of labor. However, we will
assume that there is just so much wealth
obtainable by all human effort. We may
divide the human economy into ten
units. Suppose all set out in the quest
of life's wants just as the reader himself
is daily engaged. 1t is needless. to say
that each is actuated by selfish though
not necessarily base motives. One unit
with broader vision than the rest, see
ing that there is only so much wealth to
be divided, proposes that it be divided
equally or perhaps proportionately with
the honor and energy that each employs
in it's production. The nine may spurn
his proposal. Each is deluded into the
hope that by his supposedly superior tai
ents he may by individual and independ-
ent effort acquire greater wealth than by
mutual division. However, the results,
of which we have abundant evidence
everywhere at hand, do not justify these
hopes in every instance. Consequently,
one unit, as actually obtains in this coun-
try, acquires about half of the nations
wealth and the nine units the other half,
so that nine-tenths of the country's pop
ulation enjoys about one-half the wealth
that it would if all had accepted the pro-
posal for a mutual division.
If nine-tenths of the worlds popula-
ton suddenly awoke to find that they
could keep the wolf from their door with
a certainty just double that of the pres
ent, they would naturally present much
happier countenance, and many, if not
all of the worlds present social and eco
nomic problems, would be settled never
to re-appear.
To effect this would require a redis-
tribution of the worlds wealth. This
would obviously mean that great deal
of the worlds wealth should be wrested
from its present possessors. Of course,
the justice of such an act would bear an
inverse proportion to the justice of the
social system that permits the gathering
of so much wealth by the hands of SO
few.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

hink what 1t would mean
 ~ to you to own one or more 4O-Acre Oil Leases in a district where the geolo- gists of some of the largest oil companiesin America have made favorable reports, and in a district where all you have to do Is to buy one or more of these three-year leases and either wait for one of the big companies to prove the field or go in with the balance of these who own similar leases to yours and form syndidate and drill for oi! your selves.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

Fred Golfer retains One Eighth Royalty from
 
 All these Leases provide that strike Oil the renewal
 LAWHoN LEWIS by pur chaser This will be equal to GUARANTEED TITLE. Eminent Geolog favoraby possibilities The Great Anti Cline of the Hobrook Field y direction Directly Through the Heart of These Oil Fields
 Oil Indications on This Land those Gallup the East The Navajo Fields North the 
 depth Springs
 
 Also 2o depth this district shows Gobes Colors constantly coming with the flow.
 Adjoining Land All Closely Held for Speculation adjacent the taken large Companies holdings extending many all the way into New Mexico
 AND PATENTED LEASES HAVE BEEN RECORDED TIE STATE
 LAND OFFICE AND PRICES AS HIGH AS $500 PER ACRE HAVE ALONG THIS GREAT HoLBRooK ANTI CLINE Remember the Hok Anti Cline through the offering and that the leases appear be standpoint of Oil possibilities
 are offering outright Leases which in the being the Hobroo acreage your you undivided ONE INTEREST To on make fortune those who the fortunate owners of oil Leases Texas when the big oil boom struck that state REM @ YOU WILL & HAVE TIE RGHT TO TaE SALE DISCRETION NECESSITY CONSULT INSTEAD OF HAVING SEVERAL oTHERs ON TIE SAME ocaT1oE WITH YOU, AS IS so FREQUENTLY THE CASE IN OIL FIELDS retain l6o addition on eighth royalty in all Oil produced
 coming region many FRY INCH GROUND
 Remember that after we sell these leases formation of Oil Companies buyers outcome section sure be thoroughly drilled and explored because it's great Oil Indications
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
Eostinfnletns Ientpfoneella

gSe foteilit, ioita on G5icogon ia
Gleauelanoin apGliflG toimeenpantl,
postin tiilettoniiesia lentotoneiGlo
otput enlimaiien puolen fiufauosn a
iallu onnistuneet erinonaiieSti. si-
noastaan offend p1iipGttG, ninrittIin
tolrfofnun 81 pdiipanG, i1i matt:
feSten.
Sennett1pa ntatto teti euiim1ilen
puolen filitauoen aioll pbteenIG If,
05O MALTA, iosta 1925 MALTA eli
o7.i proienttia iuoaitet.iin., EallG
aiofIa fitGetettiin talI1 uu5tnaifaiieI.
Ia iln1apostilla iaifestaau 4DS, $50
firietta Siturena eoistpsasfeelena
on pioettGfp6 it'd, etta flute toitfo.
fuitn 81 pGi1pG Iennettp 325 MALTA
ppiabtpmdttd. 4afiifpntmpentG fem.
moistn ppiabtpnl6tort6 leiltoa onnis
tlii ilnan ntint1anlnifio noottoribGi.
rioitd. glipoa onnettonlitits oil ie,
finn lentaia 6ranf @cgusferin ista-
ulafoppi ipttpi palantann nibeitttnct
bdnen fi1olentotiia. SGnt1 oni,etto-
ntitus on ninoo. ntita on tnpubturtrt
fen iGlteeri, fitn iIIfldpostin fiiletus
hlfoi tolifofiiirn is p. 1918.
HittGirinattan lennot Gbtcagon ia
Glelpelonoin mGlillG iiioritetodrl
DeSatpilorb IetttofonetIIn, iotfa o.
mot posttnftletusta tparten eritDi.
iesti tpabnistetiit ia iparustet1tt mo-
talopaineiiilla 2ibertp-tnoottoreilla
2pbpin aita, misid t,io 325 ntailin
ntatfn on iitoritettlt on 9 t. AZ nt.,
ia piiin aifa A htr,tia, ntitd iobtui
anfarasta ,paStatuuIesta. @esfirtGa
r1inen 1topeus toitfofiii,n uinIla on
oIllit 9S1s MALTA tiinnisia, ia fes.
finGGr1inen gafolirrin fitlrtits 90.
1/5 gollonia tirtnisia. Sertofoneet
IGbteip6t gle,pelanoisto ia gbicagos.
ta felIo 9:30 op., rnp0sfin flinnitir-
toiftrt ia ianplttpot perille totpolIi.
iesti 12 ia 1 tp6liGlG iltop6itpdllG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
Bnnaisten iuebfeilbt

Sii1alioin nttnisterio on 8iipririr
l1Gnin ntodberrolIe l1bettanldsiGar
tirieln1siG buonlaiittanrt ielmilft
fGpneen ettG pitraiiet oipot flptta'
meet @iipltrin piirin rttrnismieben
leintallo tporustettitia apaGrenaettpiI
ntatfatcbistitfiia, ntrfd ioboosta IL
iGaiiainnlinisteri0 feboitton fiinnittd'
ntGGn buoniota ntainittitltn leiffaai1
aIionomoiiiin ACCOMPLISHMENTS
teiiiiin rpbtp,nistG parten.
SutfinrufleSio ON t1ilti liiben tn
lofleen, ettG lp1GrGt Ietttat OF ipab'
tpistettu 8enGiGIlG ia ianloi!; posiii
iiell1 pninettu, ntiitto tGptetaan pas
fit St.omesR..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
8esss'id ipptetaan nurbasta Sof.

8egss'id ipptetdan nturbasta Saf
iasid.
1000 lafioloista, iotta pioGrettiir
looon aiafii. Mbtcttiin pois tistc
maosta apiinle wiifOn lopuit.
&uotatatparoin m6littGiot olpa1
olleet iiiiiresia plrIasia aiurien lafor
tafta Nem Dortisia
Sanstasio OF lnolnistettu Iuuri
inlar1 pGdrid iiiontnlailia ieteleitH
niltta aiia fuatiin ilnri oioisia.
Sinir- -9ritaimian Iippu on poltet,
tn 9ublinisia. Goiparo De @ole.
ralle IaiiIetiin rnpos titnnialaitIiiia
9reStisid ON ollllt oita tabaffo
ameritaloisten ia ransfalaisten md
lilld. NGbina ini olfitnla liitG fin
eras merifolainen apIceri iltopus,
paisiddn polfi ialfoibiitia 9tansfan
libun. DsetelisiG ioi 'itrmonl, IL
lea ia iatoja baomottui.
Stoliosia on taos tapobhnltt
maanjdristps ia iiieito betfiloit1 ioi
IiinG fiirnanla.
Safia apopalitetonn ioorrosto Of
Itis fiin foniallisfofous or pab,pis-
tonut roltboniopinrlifien.
Soiialistiien liifteen ionotaan
iaolpnn jolaniiia Sopanisiafin. &li-
luu fpllG mar,lasti oitnn enneafltit
ie iiellG pGGlce nibinfGGn mittoonl
8ilIorir lGbtiesiG &onstosta rai-
ban ollefirioittarliien iGlfeeit toifisi
bGnen foripisiaon "iriternationole" (;
liilajot oliipot ioiialisteia.
Gleipelonoisia on bajoitettii ioiia-
listifofouS.
gbicogosia itbfaa tpoldisten tnhol
ia lpa.opat mellotat, fertotpnt uuti-
Set.
Saflan ianonlaIebbet otpat ilmes-
tpneet nuistisio rooneisia ia iiiGltG-
mot ne fatferia nnIoia roltbaniopi.
nt1fien iobbosto.
BGGministerit, iotfa ofpat laati.
meet raubuneboot, tiiIetpat ne eiitta.
ndGn nlaitteria eousflrtobioneillc
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
@enalaiiet fonlnrafemmnffet

8altionelaposto on ,paItlrlttntu,t
tirfollis- ia opetiisnir,isterion tdpt.
tGntGan Suomen tpoItiolIe tafolport-
foioltn emit. pendlGiien tpttofintnaa-
iion talon Snllitlisfabitn iparreIln
NO s foitlutarfoihifiiin fefG rpbtp.
maGn taiffiin pGGtOfiestG iobtupitn
toimenpiteifiin. Soloon on aifon,us
Ii;'cittoo tois.o::'pfii Seliingin uaii
tpttofoltll (neiti @spin fouIiD ietG
n1abbolliiesti SeIiingin rlotialaiien
tpttotoulitn @-lliofat.
SaIos6a iiiaitiee nptpiiin iotalai-
tofien itttenoentltitrin oIostoid, iotta
titleipot iiirrettGapGfii mir1lalIe ntub-
oolIiiesti io emf bei1tGf. 1 p:cGn
mermesfG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
Sariumtnn pnultaiafii

Sri Y. mon 8etbmann-&oIlnea
Satian entiiten ipaltiotuns!eri, on
ldbettGnpt Glemenceaille ielraopan
firielm1n:
Observation-Disclosures 227:siG ar
tiffelisla aiettaapot liittoutuneet ia
pboistDneet ipalIat itilfiiesti Ippttce.
lee nb1nen naiesteettinia. Wilhelm
Soiien Soben3oflernin, Safinn en-
tilen teiiarin, forfeimnasta rifof.
iesta faniuinpGlistG iipeelliipptt.i
ia iopinutien ppbppttG mostoan. ;5a-
nnaIla fertaa ne ilqnoittutpoi piGt-
taneeniG ldbettdG Sollannin hollituf
lelle pautinllifien etti entircn tel.
iari on liiolpi,tettotpa t,ttfittouotIi.
"Samdn ioboosta oton fiIoi'uuoen
elittdn ndille malloille pppnnrn ct.
ta ne foboistaiiiipat entistG fciSoria
lpaStoon aifomanla pifel6enf1hnrin
ntinla ipostnan. SGtG tarfoitlstn
fparten aietan nrinG itieni t.inGn
failtta liittolitltneioen ia pboistpneit-
ten maltoien fGptettGapGfii.
"Safian entilenG maltiofansIcri-
no olen NINA ipastltltnaIainen Sof.
Ian perltstuslain nilfoon faifista
feiVarin politilliiistu toinlinnoista
pirfafntteni oiolla. l1sfon iiis ct.
tl minitlla tdten on oiteus fpaotio
taaa till iota diittoiitnneet ia pboistp
meet mallot paatiipot n1istG teoista,
on tpaaoittatpa ptiinorloon ntinulta.
"Ollen dpafltlitettn ettG Iiittol,tu.
meet ia pboistpneet polIdt eitp6t ,poi
ola funfaintpdlifesti blionlioorotto.
tnatta DIeiien perustltslain aiettontoa
lufiperGistG oientaa, foam ilr1aista
toipomitfleni ettd ne titIeipot taipll.
nloon tpaotitpaan pppntooni.
mon @etbmunn4Sollpeo,
fansIeri ennen 1917"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
Smo,,te1t it,attiia
llnii armabSms

Baltuon boitaidn ontanm iirlis-
tus:
Saian aproii iitten iaaprti Suo-
tlten arnteiia, ipnpoustponiG iltoritc-
toon npnanpGGtaapunfiin. Quo
pirstotlrn tiGnmaan raterltainilefIi
iaattoi olfoa. grinGtiet iIniot pb-
teisfannasia oioittolpat toiiL etti
lem fesfituoesio dpielG on aineffin,
iotta tpdstistatpat pprfimpffid iun.
aputtaa ia idilptt1a pbteisfuntarau.
ba ia iiten estdip1t pbteisfllntaa toi-
iponlaslaan Ioailut0esia lieipentG-
mast1 ranfaiiirtointenpiteitG.
Siitd bltolintatto ia toinposia, ct.
I'd lainflilioiiinis ia loirlIoiien iGr-
iestpflen titnne oloiubteiben tebit-
tpesia pbd Doimistimpat ia tos,po.
mot 1pablpoifii, oIen tationtt moitun-
nj paGtt1G,
ettG niibin benfiloibin nGb0en,
1otta oauat tltontitiit rangaistltf.
ieen tualtio- tai nlnonpetofiestd,
mlitta eiipGt ole tebneet itie1Gm
ipppaitii nribin rifoflitn eifpGtti
olleet pllpttGiina tai iobtatpasia
aienpasia tupi1taliiffeesia, otetnan
barfittaipafii, misiG ntGGrin beitd
ipoioaan arrlabtoa toi BELLE an.
taa rangaistitfien Iiepennpst1.
8alitettoipasti ON iottltnllt ta-
paitfiia. JOHN ipptt0nriG benfiI0itd
mield tapinan fiifistonilen idlteen
ON ioutitnitt Observation-Disclosures
tpailla oGeipien berlfiloioen tetentien
torfeiben tpdfiipaltaiiuufiien ulniief-
II. IifomitfIeni on ien,pnofii
feboittuo gSaltioneinpostoa OF.
tontaan borfittaipafieen, nillG to.
r dooin oiuitstiista ortpoilIe ia buoI.
taianiu nperlettdneilIe perbeilIe
oliii ntaboolIistu antaa.
SeliingisiG, toltfof. is p:rtG 1919.
>r Mannerbeiln 4
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
Snrffilaifet m. GGrGtGGn lGbtemdan
fotiin

Yoris, teiGf. 80 b. = 0eIj6n
mieben neuposto tiilee !dbetri'm16n
Sirfin eoustoiilIe nootin tebottaen
Iiind beitd poloomoon 9oritontino-
peliin airieIm6si6 Ioitintaan eta
ei ole mit6dn ippt6 usfoa ettG iopi.
mifieen tpoitoifiin pdGst1 I1btitnIe-
moiiuitoesio, fosfo OF olerosia min
riirio erooipoiiniIfiia turffiloisten
mcotilnusten ia ni;Sen inponnptp stcn
ipd!illd, ioito liittoutlineet orr6t mol
miit tefem11n.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
gb6pstpaltain teplliinns ,uaaraSia

Ybbpsipaltain teplliinns iuaarasia
"9lnteritun teolliiilioenborioit
jain tGrtetntp1nG fplpnDfiend Ia
beiiesiG tulehpoiiirioesin ei ole nitn'
fGGn paIion fpipmps iiita, fiiirlfo bal
Jon ulfonoiiio ntarffinoito ipoicuon
ipoittoo, MOAN pitentmirtfin fplbntns
iiitG, rrriten iintresio ntGGrdsiii to-
tintoon teolliiiiiittu ipoiboan piol,ts-
tou". ge1tn orpelee ObbpsDoltain
Spooeportertentin onuntotilliien fus.
potusipiroston iobtoin G9orles Z.
GIapton.
Sin aporoittao omcrifoIniiid Iii.
fe',iebiG olemnm roruillnnn Slams.
fon ia Belgian tebtoieen iubtcn liz
"a ne iolttiapot pion fGnntiin ia iuoi
wnt Etipin fiIpoilIa 9lmerifnn tcbtoi-
SEN tonsio, niiben trcEuehisto fun
on luonut porenmon cnlntatillilen
faswotufien fiitn onlerituloiIet tDo.
urrtet. @onstolotiisto ia bslginIoi-
iistc tpontiebist1 ojnotin S5 proient.
tin on amutotiIlifen toswotitfletl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
9btDipGt

Nepnblitoniiet ienoottorit, iotfa
otpot oIIeet ertmieIliiiG tonfoienIii-
ton iopininfien ipostustomiiesio o-
spot MT pbtpneet fun tieto ralibnn-
fopinlitfiesto titli tieoofii. 5cnoot-
trit paatiipat ntlittosten tai raioi-
tiisten tetentist6 fanioienliiton iopi-
uatfiesio @en eI61, ie n6fec.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03

= @iipurin lehoet fertotpat:
Sorstaina bitbttf. "a p1iipGnG tpur.-
balm oairtitlla IGbti @iiplrisfa @ar-
ialan &oortin 2:sio potolioonasfa
pdlpelefpo idGf6ritpGnriffi Bonapo
&asfi folnten itpleeritonerinia tero
rotiostorlonn 8opiilan tietG iitorit-
taofleen iieIlGpdin ionfin tebtGip1n.
SGltd mottolta ei moinittu 2nsh
enGd elGapGnG polanniit. Weintt ntii.
fanu olleet oipot pi6etpsi1 fiutIitste.
litsin fertoneet, ettG &usfi iGi beis--
td n. 100 MIN n,atfan i6leIIe. sif.
fid fititlii beioGn totoonfo Iautaus
ia fitn be paIaiitpot tarfastamonn.
ntofofi @oSfi fititro obtnton l6pi am.
mitttitnn ntoasfa.
3osten ailintotofperi iImoittud,
ettei b1neLl6 fotoa IGbtiesiGdn olIiit
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
Maatalonben tnpttaiuaiinnbesto

WboDsipnlboin mrnmpilielDSoerer-
4ementti on rphtprIt laajafantoiilin
ltointenpiteiiiin tiitfiofieen, febit. Sot-
Ieen ia eoist11fieen ntntalouoen iGr,
fiper1iStd boitoa ja tltottorpoiiuutta
ntoantltotteioen riniastiittantisto,
moan f1ptto1 ia inoolaisel1mGG.
Observation-Disclosures Soliston on
ebboattnlt, ettG fongresii mpontaiii
l611,990 bollaria todd tarfoituSta
morten. gldianontainen piposto on
nuocileen j1rjestettp tdtG toinintaa
narten ia moan eteipin1piG aIiant,tn-
It:icita !'i2en tpobon firrnitettp
gritpis.i painou tuIlaan pans.
nluan maalnist1otteioen titottoniis-
fustannusten titttintiieen tarfoitiif.
iella ioa6a ieltpiIle, niten ntaonpil.
IieliiG tpoiii ip6bininiilld fustannofiil
la ioooa parbot tlilofiet ntaastaan ia
niten bGn tpoiii mo 'tnloitterfa ebul-
lilinnin iGriestGd. @ifontits III fG9t
taG rtditd tittfintuflia tpastaiien Ioin
iGGo6nnon pobjono.
&piDn1ps Observation-Disclosures
|t11oooStuu tpitoii lpuobelto pbG
t1rfeii:rm1fii. Senpat1bben .ullaan.
Gin ta,foin tittinioon tGt1 fyi9lnps-
t1, ottuiilaan felfoo peston iiirtpni-
iestG foitpiltiteibtt irtoaniDillelpStpo
DGeston elm ia aiirnto-oloiStd, pal.
fotsto b m.
S1riesteln1alliiesti tiilIaan inNOs-
fin tltfinaan 1rtaa1tfptlielltfien feft.
tpStd, fen flab6etta ilrnastoon, naan
!aatuibin ia ntitibin lnaantieteelli'
Tin ieiffoibin una:oen aripoien TO-
aramsta, onristisoifeus. ia ipuofra.
ii,b.aita ia aflti,sorcio
weooloiselGntG1 fosfepien tiitfi-
nrlsten tarfoititfiena on iaaba ielpil.
le. miten olot moo!nisfoSeisla ia
Observation-Disclosures uoitaiIiin teb'
bG ntoantpilieltiGn perbeelle ipiebat-
tGtpGmntGfii. Siind iitbteesIa titl.
loan tiitfinnoun fniffia n1ooluiselu-
nlGn eri pnolio, iefd tostpotiifieIli-
Tia ettG usfonnolliiia ia ienroe!d'
at1llili1 oIoio, npnnlois. ia faipr'1ft.
pGeston liSbteita toiiitnNa, lap'itbotd,
tapatiirnia, Acknowledgements, ME.
ncstpmiien ia epaontistumiIcn lpitn
ontistaiien ia tpliofrolaisten fesfi.
nGiiiG pbteisfimnulliiio fubteita B..
m.
&ofeiIisien ia napttelpioen opill'
la titlIaan nGioen t.itfimusteu tii-
Iotiia teteutGn tittiretlifli moonluil'
ie'iioille eri oiisia nlooto.