davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

Ms. Jackson at Hospital-Mrs.
Jennie Jackson OF Monroe street was
admitted to Cook hospital today for
treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

IA Confer Second pearee-Moun-
d City Lodge. 4s, knights of Pyth.
viii confer the second degree upon
|6nge class of candidates on Tuesday
6ifing ALSO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

8Tyan cemins-Un the auspices
Il tii6 Anti Saloon league William Jen-
|Iiss Bryan win make an address
me on April Is. The lecture will be
/. ID at 8 o'clock IN the afternoon at
First NJ. 3. church. This Is not
NJ Hfyan's first appearance here and
. VIII undoubtedly draw a large au-
!, fiice. He VIII talk on World Prohibi
Ion aud the League Of Nations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

.<ol1s 70 Pennington on Saturday.
||1fiaX night the degree staff Of
|@Ii6n Lode, II, Odd Fellows, will go
b t1Inington where 1t will confer
9 flist degree upon a class of candi-
'es lof the lodge at that place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

base home Loyal Order Of Moose.
Id Fellows hall-Palatine Lodge l.
OF OF
Iinner building = Marion Review.
Woman's Benefit Association. Mac
cabees.
Ssad opera House Mark Sullivan
lecture.
ifst N, E. chufch-Service by Meth
odfst Minute Men followed by i'm
mefsion. Service begins at 1880
O'clock.
tSbfers Second pesree-Last night
fion Lodge, II Odd Fellows, con-
tffed the second degree upon twenty
candidates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
THE WEATHER.

West Virginia
rain and colder to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
EVENTS TONIGHT.

HR,veg ISL feet, rising.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-05

we will put It over the top and
then by our example and coopera-
ton, help them to do their job. To
this end, as part OF this great
enterprise, the Methodist minute
men have been called into life and
service. It was thought at first
that If ten thousand were marshal
ed for this great task OF adver-
Using and selling this great en-
terprise, it would be a marvellous
uprising of men, but to date we
have something like $4,000 who
have rushed to the colors of pub
licity- and craftsmanship to tell the
world that they believe in the cap
;tslfzation of this form of Chris
ton service. The personnel of this
10000 is the choicest of the church.
We number among our minute men
governors of states, judges on the
bench, the most prominent bust
ness men and professional men in
the country"
This mornings program includ-
ed a short talk on the home sur
vey by John w. Perry, Chicago,
addresses by DR.. George F. Nc
Cannon Of Urbana, DR.. ]. P. Jen-
kins of Chicago, and Rev Victor
W Thrall, each talking on timely
topics.
At noon the delegates and Wis
itors were served luncheon in the
church dining room and the after
noon session started with devo
tionaIs at o'clock led by DR.. A.
B. Curran. superintendent of the
Dubuque district.
End Tonight.
The convention closes this even
ing and there has been an excep-
tioually good program arranged
which includes talk by DR.. How
ard Mussar for this final session.
The men in attendance at the
meeting are to be served to 'FVic-
tory Banquet" at $50 this even
ing.
At 1880 the song service is to
begin, led by II. f. Goodenow.
and this will be followed by the
appended program:
Devotionals-Dr. J. NJ. Phelps.
superintendent Joliet-Dlxon dis
trict.
Special music-Choir First Meth
odist church.
Address-DT. Howard Mussar.
the Jungle Man of India.
Prayer and benediction - DR..
Samuel Van Pelt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-05
IGNORANCE AND
HUNGER HINDER
WORLD'SUPLIFT
Food and Education Prime Factors
in Making Democracy SAFE,
Speaker Says.
OPENS THE MISSION MEETING
DIR. Taylor Holds Spread Of Chris
tiaDity Necessary Prelude to
Social Be1terment.

The great tri-city missionary
conference opened last night at
the First Methodist church with
an audience that filed both the
main floor and the gallery. The
preliminary exercises were inspir-
ing and let up well to the address
OF the evening which was delivered
by DR.. James NJ. Taylor, a mis-
sionary who has Iabored especial
,ly in South America, but who may
now be considered a missionary at
large
DR.. Taylor gave a stereopticon
lecture on 1.-THE Christian Crusade
for World Democracy" His talk
was one Of the features of the four
session convention and his slides
which illustrated his splendid adj
dress were exceptionally good.
in the course of his remarks he
said that the world cannot be made
safe for democracy while there ex-
lists in it hundreds of millions who
will go to bed hungry tonight,
never having had d satisfac Glory
meal in their lives and knowing
that in all the remainder of their
lives they may never hope for 4
single full meal. The world can
not be made safe for democracy SO
long as three-fourths of the people
OF the world live where SO per
cent of the population are illit-
crate. The world cannot be made
safe for democracy so long as san
itattOn and medical science are at
such a low ebb that II millions
out of IS million babies die, as
compared with but y millions in
America. This gangrene must be
taken out of the human system.
You can never solve the prob
lem until the races receive an ed
ucation, better sanitary conditions.
the possibility OF a conception of
what lies ahead Of Them he said.
They can only attain this through
Christianity. If conditions remain
as they are, their traditional re-
iigiOn will step in and forbid the
adoption of the remedy.
Safety for world democracy is
similar to the problem OF prohibit
ton. We found local option would
not work. 1t was better than
nothing. but saloons in one state
partially nullified the dry cOndi-
tons in another. Nation wide pro-
hibition was the solution; SO with
the solution OF the world situa-
ton. The only way to have de-
mocracy safe in America is TO wipe
out the fostering scores Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-05

world, to make the world safe for
Treasurer Talks.
DR.. William G. Hanson, treasurer
Of the board of Sunday schools and
divisional director OF the Sunday
school centenary campaign. was
one of the speakers this afternoon
at the centenary program
president Wilson said truly of
America: This country. above
every country in the world, is
meant to lift. 1t is meant to add
everything that concerns the
world" DR.. Hanson said
Patriotic America is helping
the world to end war; democratic
America is helping to make the
world safe for democracy: ricn
America is helping to feed the
world, but it is Christian America
that must lift the world, and that
is what the centenary means for
the Methodist Episcopal church.
1t means that that part of Amer
lea represented by the Methodist
Episcopal church finds in the cen
tenary movement its agency TO lift
the world.
THE board of Sunday schools
finds in the centenary movement
its responsibility and opportunity
to place before the church an edu-
cational program that shall pre-
pare the childhood and youth OF
the church for the larger oppor-
tunities and the larger RESPONSE
bilities of tomorrow. A minimum
OF one cent a week from the pu-
pills of Methodist Sunday schools
will mean more than two million
dollars a year to lift the world
Continued for generation it will
mean a church of Christian ste%-
ards and liberal world builders"
The executive secretary of the
stewardship department of the CEN
tenary Ralph S. Cushman of New
York, preceded DR.. Hanson. Speak
ing of the work of his department
he said in substance:
I'm the words OF Donal Hankey
before he died in France: The
church is face to face with the op-
portunity to do something perfectly
great or to commit suicide
This is the fundamental task
OF the centenary; facing as we do
emergencies in America and
Europe and in the rest Of the
world that simply will not wait;
we are challenged to show wheth-
er or not we mean business about
Christ's business. Thus the task
of the centenary is not primarily
the raising of millions of money
but the bringing of the church to
the fuller conservation of life and
possession where our people will
naturally and eagerly place twenty
millions a year on Gods affairs for
the reconstruction OF the world"
All Enlisted.
The first speaker this afternoon
was G. L. Parker of Chicago. ma
tional secretary Of the Methodist
minute men, under whom the af-
ternoon's program is being carried
out. He spoke of the great oppor-
tunity of the church and of the
great necessity for immediate &C
ton If the results which can be
accomplished now that the war is
over, Will be accomplished.
1.-THE Methodist centenary" he
said, "is the most prominent and
dominant statesman-like opportun-
ity of the moment for service. The
other churches are looking to us
to lead the way and please God
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-05
No
Need To
Have
Sour
Stomach!

Your druggist has preparation
called SALINOS which will com
pletely empty the stomach and
bowels, pleasantly and quickly
When that is done, sour stomach
quickly disappears and with it the
foul breath. the unpleasant taste,
the headache and loginess which
it causes.
This is an excellent preparation
to use. 1t is a thorough laxative,
that acts pleasantly and certainly.
1t forms no habit. Every member
of the family should use it ecca-
sionally.
Get a bottle for a quarter Qarg-
er sizes so cents and dollar
Take it first thing tomorrow morn
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-05

In my platform I state that
~ stand for law enforcement
and a clean city" which means,
IL / am elected mayor of the city
Of Rock Island, shall use every
legal means within my power to
stamp out the illegal sale of
liquor, to suppress gambling
iens and the operation of conf
ience games, and shall welcome
any and all Information and as
sistance leading to the curbing
of these nuisances, which are
believed to be in operation at
present.
l am in sympathy with the
wartime efforts of the federal
government in the elimination of
vice from our city for the pro-
ection of our soldiers and young
men, If elected mayor l shall do
ny best to guarantee the city
administration under which it
will be as difficult for CONNER
iaIized vice to operate as under
ederal control. | believe that
t is just as important to guard
he health and morals of our
community in time of peace as
y time of war. and the immoral
present and pre-war conditions
Yill not continue in Rock Is
and with my consent. nor if any
efforts OF mine can prevent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-05
Military Mention.

Private Francis Eakman, Jr-, ar
rived in Aledo last week and IS al
the home of his father, F. NJ. FAX
man Private Eakman is Battery
B boy and saw service overseas,
but was invaded home. He is last
improving in health and is mighty
glad to be back home.
Ira Morrison, son of Mr.. and MIS-
c. P. Morrison of this city has been
honorably discharged from the ser
vice and is now at home. He han
been located at Camp Stanley,
Texas. for the past few 1nonths- His
unit was about ready for overseas
duty and were due to sail when the
ar1nistice was signed. He belonged
to the Fifteenth trench mortar bat
talon.
Fred P. Graham. who has been
overseas with the A. e. F. for the
past few weeks, arrived on this
side about two weeks ago. He ex-
poets to return to Aledo at once.
He is the son of ". H. Graham OF
this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-05

Carter Damp went to Joy for a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. Essley have
returned to New Boston after Wis
iting here with friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-05
Fair Dates SET.

A meeting of the Fair Associa-
ton of Illinois held at Springfield,
the Mercer County Agricultural
society was represented by Presl-
dent l.. B. Canum, Secretary u. I.
Bowers and Guy Vanatta, general
sunerintendeut. The Mercer
county fair dates were set for
Sept. Is, II, Is, 10 and 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-05
ALEDO AT 4 GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's Busy Capital

Morton Prouty OF New Boston
was recently discharged from the
service and has been at home for
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l. Prouty.
Private Earl c. Bear, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles M. Bear of Eliza,
arrived in Aledo last week, having
been given his honorable dis
charge. Private Bear was
wounded while in action and was
in the hospital at various places
before being released.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Robey returned tc Gales
burg Tuesday morning having
spent a few days here with
friends.
Mrs. Laura Beers has returned
to her home at <Sheibine, Mo-, after
a short visit here with friends.
Mrs. E. E. Emrick went to Gales
burg Tuesday for a short visit.
Mrs. George A. Cooke went to
Galesburg Tuesday fer short
visit.
Mrs. w. J. Graham went to
Galesburg Tuesday to visit few
days with friends.
Mr.. MARBLE was in Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell have re-
turned to New Boston after visit
ing in this city.
Private Ted Wakeland has re-
turned to Keithsburg having Wis
tied in this city with friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-05
v. N. PHILLIPS
For Mayor

1 announce myselF as a candidate
for the office of mayor of the city
Of Rock Island, on the following
platform:
stand for law enforcement and
a clean city.
X stand for adequate fire and po-
lice protection.
believe the city can be run on
its legitimate and legal revenue.
stand for open and above-board
competition in the letting of all 10
cal improvement contracts.
stand for and shall insist on
one hundred cents worth of ser
vice for every dollar of the peoples
money expended.
1 stand for equal rights, cour
teous hearings, fair treatment, and
a square deal for all the people.
stand for a better and greater
Rock Island.
I solicit your support at the pri-
maries March II, 1919.
". N. PHILLIPS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
aaiifabmasia

Su;ppufobootii ter6stpol1lsten Ia
fosia apoioaan tGbGn lnenneSli fot-
ioa toboffoo, jofa tapabtui @arpslG,
Sno. laffoIaisten ia poliilien roH-
li;lG. Wleteli iai altilnia iiit1 tiin
laffoloiiet pliipat paluusia ioitffofo-
fouflestoan ia ndbtpan raitiotienali
nun fnlettanasta ritflireita tpopaifal
Ie,, alfnipat pistell1 fiipiG riftu-
r;en pG1Ile. SiitG ipntpi iitten iel-
lailen fabaffu, ett1 garplailet Ell
,pGt lie moista enmen nGbneet. 81
ieita ei fllitenfaan t1ptettp, ntltttc
filti atnafin so besfe1 lienee louf-
foantiinut. Saftfoluiiet baipiiip1t
taiStellr.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09

iuarlintin ipiine noinitllisto, tpp-
optt1naGn uiein iban G1rinlmGiippf-
lin nlenemGa farfeloimis- ia blnpit-
telltfiibfoo.
Wtifi1n pbteispDrinnollinen toi-
mirlta ei ole liittGruGsIG Gonaoon
iuomalaiiia tGniGn Iaajan maan eri
fulmillo toinen toiiiinia. glinoa pb-
opsiioe, ionta faiitta tGnne baion-
neella W1inon beitnolIo on mitGGrt
pbteiippttd tesfen11n, on tGGllG IL
nleStpipG ianonalebti. Wattta ie,
lpaiffafin tapttGd tebtGipGniG iono-
lndlebtenG min bpipin fuin tatpal-
liielta miiffoleboeltG moi ipaatia, Ell
riitG. Oliii iiiotatpa, ettG toipolla
tai toiiellu poitoiiiin ainafin fir
follinen toiminta iaaoa ielloiiefli,
ettd pbteisbenfi ia pitoropaifutlts
liittaiii CANADIAN iiiomalaista fir-
follista DGted lGbennlin toiliinia.
SGtG puolta aiiasta aiion nGisiG fir
ieisia, jos gluttaia ottaa riit1 paIs-
toilleen, fGiitellG IGbeiiesiG tlllelpai-
iuuoesia.
CANADA ON fIilpo mna, Ell lpeteen,
nlltta tpGfiiuoniiin nGboen sDeon-
treal on ainoo paiffa fofo ntaasia,
nisla niinoien orja moi lafio riff
fonlatta biinoaon tppopttGG. Sala-
fapafoirnista loptpp tietpsti tG1llG-
tin paitotn ipGbentmdsiG ia paifoin
toaS buontottnpammasia m1GrGsiG,
nnttta perioonolliiista baipainnoista.
nj pddttGen pio6n iittefin, ettG iala-
fapafoistoan bi1olinlntta on Canada
tltiipelnpi fin ne taitpltngit Obbps-
ipolloisia, nnitd nGin Gsfen iiellG
tefenlGllGni ntatfalla. Siell1, ainafin
erdisid paifoin, oil pdibtpnpfiestG
borilttpa mics faonlln nelfein to-
Dallinen ilnlio, jotalpostoin ielIai.
men tadlId on iotafutnfin bartpi.
naista.
Sluari ola @onaoaa on futipa
tanianGanestpfien faiitta. TGsIi ii,b-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
Canadian firje

Imerifian lnnntereeIla oiirlpan
Iiirtofanlanlnle joufosia olenlme me
CANADIAN iiionlalaiiet meIfoiien ipr-
lailesld alenlasln. &anialaiien1me
ybopsipalloisio, eli 9lnlerifan puo-
leila, Min fliin me Gunaoosia ia
'nonlrne, oipat elimerfifii pbteispp.
rinnolliiesii iubteesia buomatto,pos
ii meistG eoelld. Seio1n fesfliuoes.
loan ipaiflittaa aii,afin foIme fofo-
naan tanIanme tonnattonlono toi-
rnilpaa firfollista idriestoG, ia n6i-
oen liidfii liieito amerifoIoisten
ftrftoflutien fonnattania iouffoio
loista II. t. labetps-pstGlp1t ia me.
tooiStit lienelpGt bnonatllinlpio.
@suita pbteispprintojd, erinimeI.
lilid pboistpfii1 ia ielrojo, niit1bGn
ybopsipdltain litomaIaisten fesflrll-
oes'a taos on International. Meiten
mitdtton1Glt6 tilntulifaan taman rim
nallo, ettd Gonaoan iuonoloisten
fesfuuoesio, lilfllunottonotta mt
fiellettp1 ia iifii toiiello nin1ella
toinlipao entistG ioliolistien iouf-
foa, Ell ole ntitGGn notwithstanding
tannattamana toinimoa pleistG CO.
nabalaista iGriestoG.
WeeillG tebo1Gn ieurafllnnollista
tpota folnlesla eli ianoilinfo neliGs.
Ia eri IeirisiG. @anialIisfirffoflm-
MALTA on Ganabasia tafii ipirallis.
ta pappia, ia litltllafieni otpottin be
ainoat fofonaan fanialaistemme tan
natnflesta toiineentltlonia iaaipat
dilomalaiiet pappisntiebet Ganaoas-
la. SGndn firioittaia ei tiebG iban
tarfoin nlitentG ntonta &uniallisfirf-
toon lptrollilesti liittDnptt1 ieitra-
titntaa Gonaoasia loptpp, niitta o.
tatiun niita oleipan tabbefiun. Quo
miJSpnooilla on ieurafitntio ala ia
feSfi-Ontariosfa, iefG ltuoesia Suo-
mesiu Sosfotcbeipan nlnofllnnosio.
@nlimiloinititisio pitGnee iieluboi-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09

oosta Diiolta iif1li fiiin ipoinat H.
lottiru, glmerifon puolelta fiplpdi
papit, ia fesfi-Ontarion piirisiG on
olllt onla poppinia Suon1iISpno-
DIN fotil1betptIen fonnattmnano
llroen Slonlen ieitroflrnnosIa on,
niinifaGn fdptettp poppia iilloin tai.
loin lGbiielloliilta DbopsmalIoisia.
&olmas rDbnlG on Canadian 8respp.
teerilGs-firfon fannnttan1o Brespp-
teeril1betps, iolla on oiemia fesfi-
Ontariosla ia 9llbertaSia. sSoGn ia
lGnnen tpomiesten p1lillG ei fui.
tenfaan beioantd1n fesfeniG n6pto
oleipon mitdan IabeistG pbteisipai-
futilsta. gseIjdnnefii ieurafllnnolli.
iefii rpbnlGfii ppptaiiin lltteo laes-
totiolaiiet, eli Min fllin be itie11n
ninlittGtpGt apostolis-lltteerilaiiet.
9siit1 on Gonaoasia mieilla paiffa-
funnillu, ia fGpttGipGt be ionrra.
nliebi1 talpaIliiesti 9lmerifasto.
Bort glrtbursia on beillG onla tirf-
fo ia inornoojia f1p fafii eli folne
fertaa pitooesia. @uoroipaifutusto
loptpp nGin nllcn taipollaon r1ioen
ia Ybopspalloisia oleipien ieura-
funtien fesfen, ioornaajot fun fGp-
tet1Gn iielt1, rniitta eri ieutuien
mGliHG Ganaoasia ei ole beioGnfGGn
fesfeni1 ,nit6an pbteistoiinirltaa.
@rmen ioiiolistiien Iiiffeen nou-
llia oil Gonnoosio uieita raittais-
ie1roia. llieimntat ndistG ioutiiipat
ioiialistiien aitoShifien ,ibrifii. Waril
tanlio Iienee toirlinnosia ipielGfin,
n1litta toirlirtta Iienee Iairneao ia
melfein merfitpfIetontG. 9linafoon Ell
iiita iliitri mitG1n fitilii. WSaan-
milielpsieltroio, iairastusapiipbbis-
tpfiid ia nuoriioieiiroia Ioptpnee
iielld tddl1. Weluitanlat niist1 otpat
perlistetitt pbteistoimlirman ia fesfi.
rdiien aipiistifier faiitta eoistG-
maan ia tlsrtpua.saan aineeIlista bp
tuin1poirtia, ntlttta uleot mposftn,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09

oostlla auallanfumoufiellinen liife
@nglannisia. Wolemnin puolin an
nettiin perGGn ia min pG1stiin leu.
raaponlaiieen iopinufieen:
Spobon on miippmGtti rpbopttG.
ipd. yteinpottelut tullaon itillimaon
ia p1GttGm1dn ennen ipuooen lop-
pua. Balfat i6rjestetG1u npfpiien
talon mlifonn, iota tulee olenoan
Dointusia emf mnooen ippsfinln
loppltin idaffo. &enellefG1n tdnii-
if1iielle roittatienliebelle .Sitltr@ri-
tonniasiu ei title mafIaa apGbemp1G
fitin Al proienttia ipiifosia Min
failan fuin elinflistanmtfiet opot
10 prolenttia forfeannlot enmenio-
taisto taioa. Holttatiemiebet iiiostlli
not tposfentelemGGn iopuioimisIo
niesten fansia, iotfa eifpdt laffoon
pbtpneet, ia faiffi tafapalfot mafie-
toon tpobon rpboptt1esid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
KAPPALE c.. A. AHON KIRJASTA
Hinta 20 c. Tilatkaa aioissa

kannan ia pelastan"? ia kuinka voisi Sc ola
iotonta ia tukalaa, jonka sydamena on iankaik-
kinen elama, rauha ia lilo? Mahdotonta Sanohan,
miksi sanoo apostoli: "Olkaa alma iloisetv ia
"Taas NINA sanon: iloitkaaY' ia miksi nimittaa
raamattu Herran omia 'valon lapsiksi'? Eiko
juur sentahden etta uskovainen armolapsi on
iloinen vaikkapa tana Ito on usein ihmissil-
militia salattu. Onhan han autuas koskapa syn
tinsa ovat anteeksi; onhan han vapaa ia tai vaan
perija onhan hanella lisa, jonka rikkaus rak-
Klaus ia voima on aareton. Iainen armo on Ju-
malan sydamessa hanelle = Kuka olisi hanta
onnelisempi? Sis Sc uskonto, johon Jumala 81
nua tahtoo, on valon ja totuuden ihana uskonto.
Sc on Jeesus-ushonto ia sentahden kykenee Sc
tyydyttamaan henkesi syvan kaipuun.
Vaara ia ajatukseton on seldn paatelma, eta
rupeaist uskovaiseksi vaSta vanhana tai kuolin-
vuoteella. Onko menettanyt merlityksensa ma
ma min usein klulemasi sanat ct tieda MILLION
ia milla tavalla olet kuoleva? Miksi siirrat sic
'lus iankaikkisen autuuden vanhuudelle, kun ST.
MULE on annettu vain nyl1yhetki? Etk0 huomaa
kuinka tuoni tempasi tuttuja, raastoi ystayia
ymparilta, terveita ia reippaita niinlhuin sna-
kin? Hekin ovat nuoria, mutta heidan taytyi
paattaa toiverikas taival alkuunsa. = Enta jos
sinun taytyisi tehda samoin? Silla
'"Taalp maatuu harmaat hapset
ia nuorten kiharat,
lakastuu tomun lapset,
waikiki kuhn ois ihanat'.
Taivaaseen menevan junan aikatauluun eli ole
muuta krjoitettu kuhn: ''NYT". ia sen kuljet-
taja huutaa ''Tana paivana jos tie kuulette mi
nun aaneni alkaa paaduttako sydantanne". "Nyt
on otollinen aka, nyt on autuuden paiva!"
Mutta vailxka vanhuus tai tautivuode antaisi-
kin sinulle my0hemmin elamassasi tilaisuutta
mielenmuutokseen, olisi Sc sitten kovn vaikeaa
Kuinka esim silloin, kun ruumiin tuskat ia ar
motion tauti hduttavat, hulet kestavasi pimite-
tyn ia pelkaavan selusi hirveita taisteluita ia
paasevasi siina vaivojen heteessa paremmin au-
tuudesta selvile? Kyla Sc on vaikeaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
@s56Gisten pernnain iato picnempi
fnin iuiime iunpnna

UeoonipilielpSoepa pno-
oentltloaripion ipirosto on npt enii
ferron iuIfaisirt eritpiien fertontiif-
fen mpobGiiestd, etitpaasid farppoo
iporten fastpatettiiien peritnain Ia
bssta. Sppsf. 1 pnd aripioitiin nil
Sen iobon teteipdn 1858 tpaitrtii-
lastia. 8iimeipuottnen artpio Ia
malta pdipdltd tefi 146,04S ipoii.
tliiIastia. SdbGn aripioon Ell ole f.
fdIlptettp npobdiiid periutoita, iotto
on fasapatettii pfiinontoon pditallis-
ia taripetto tporten, eif1 utposfadn
nruito mpobdiiid peritnoito,' lotto
eifudt tiiIe naitniiIostittdin taiip-
poan Iosfettdipaffi. @oiimiIosti pc
ri,noito iifaItda TOO biisbelio.