davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03
Boys Furnishings

Boys s5c Black Ribbed Hose of excellent quality.
Suitable for school or dress wear. All sizes, 4Se
Boys $500 KnickerbOcker Trousers in dark stripe
patterns. Good quality. Sizes to II, S1.S5
Boys $500 FIeece-iined, Jersey and Jersey
Ribbed Union Suits, excellent quality. All
Sizes S1.OO
Boys csc Jersey Gloves in black and brown,
Tight fitting wrist with snap. Wool lined, 49c
Boys 81 90 Night Robes of outing flannel. Mill
tary regular collar; breast pockets Sizes
6. s, 10. 75eI
Boys Toe Hockey Caps in gray, brown, blue, in
plain color and combinations of colors, 55cI
Boys $500 Coat Sweaters with collar and peck
cts. Maroon and blue. Good quality. Sizes
80, 80, "a, S2.95
Boys $500 Coat Sweaters in brown, blue, maroon
and gray. With or without collar. All sizes,
1895
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03
Women's Furnishings

EWomen's $3.50 All Wool Slip-on Sweat
J ers in many different shades, $2.95
ZWomen's S1oO Wolfe Waists in stripes
and plain colors. sec
#Women's $3.50 White Wolfe Waists,
! trimmed with lace and tucks, $500
ZWomen's $3.50 Black Mercerized Cotton
: Petticoats with wide flounce, $1.OO|
Women's $1.25 Wool Gloves in plain
colors and heather mixtures, $1.OO|
rs Womens $3.50 Bath Robes in a good
variety of colors and patterns, Choice
$500
Women's $500 French Kid Gloves in :
black and white with plain and fancy
stitching, $3.50
: Girls $3.50 and $500 Coats in polo
cloth, self and fur collars. Sizes to-
IA, $1,000
Girls $500 Bingham Dresses in plaids, !
stripes and plain colors, 5000
Girls $3.50 Sweaters, coat and slip-onH
styles; blue and rose, $1.95 :
Ten Dozen 75c Dolls, 14-inch size, dressedH
as boys and girls, Soc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03
Boys Sheep-lined Coats and
Mackinaws

Boys $1,000 Sheep-lined Coats, heavy pelt,
beaverized sheep collar, dark brown moleskin
cloth outside. The warmest winter coat made
and they wear like iron, $7.9S
Boys $500 Mackipaws of extra good quality
wool material. Dark plaid patterns, mostly, in
green, gray, brown and blue Belts all around
and the wide roll collars that the boys like. All
sizes, .. $11.9OI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03
Mems Heavy Winter Clothing

Mems $500 Sheep-lined Work Coats,
gray wool material outside and beaver
lied sheepskin collar. Large pockets.
Length "a inches, Sale Price $11.9O
Mems $500 Mackinaws in gray, green
and blue plaid patterns. Belted back
Three large outside pockets. Sizes SO
to 46, Sale Price $11.9O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03
HUCK AND BATH TOWELS
For Christmas Buying

zee Hemmed Huek Towels, now ......... 22c
soc Hemstitched HucIx Towels now ..... sec
Soc Bath Towels nice size ........... Csc
soc Bath Towels, good size ......... soc
use Bath Towels, fancy borders ......... sec
Towels with fancy weave and fancy colOred bor-
der Observation-Disclosures. Use
Bath Towels, fancy weave fancy colored border,
csc
Bath Towels with fancy colored checks. S1.25
So rs Fancy Bath Towels in sets, for ~ 81 .9S
All Our 35c Crash TOweling. go. ~ y 6
WONIEN'S APRONS
Assortment of Fancy COlOred Aprons ...... Use
WOmens Bungalow ColOred Aprons,
$1.0O and $1.25
S1.75 and $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03

Mems $4,000 Heavy, Sheep-lined Coats
with Wombat collar. Best quality
pelt Two large outside pockets; belt
all around. Length 80 inches,
Sale Price S22.5O
Mems $4,000 Sheep-lined listers with
beaverized collar. Best quality, heavy
pe1t. Four outside pockets; belt all
around. Length 48 inches,
Sale Price S29.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03
TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT

visit to this department will pay you for
your time spent in Christmas shopping.
25c TaIcum Powders, now ........ ..... 15c
soc Taieum Powder, now ................ 39G
Complete Weekend Set, now ......... soc
Face Powder, flesh and white ........... soc
Complete Assortment Toilet Waters. all the best
makes .........-...... soc, Use, $1.OO
Perfumes-On Third on, now
soc, csc, $1.25
Fancy Soap BY the Box. ....... 25c and soc
Hot Water Bottles all sizes and all guaranteed.
Your choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oSc eacn
SALE OF WOMEN's HANDKERCHIEFS
Big Assortment of csc Fancy Handkerchiefs,
15c
Big Assortment of soc Handkerehiefs, embroidered,
now .........-.... &oc
45c Pure Linen Initial Handkerchief, all letters,
soc Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 35 g
use Pure Linen Hand Embroidered Handkerchief,
soc Initial Handkerchiefs, in a box, 35 e
Fancy Boxed Handkerchiefs. 45e, soc. S5c
Childrens csc Fine Embroidered HandkeTchiefs,
big assortment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOG
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03
BR It'll BORO'S
DEPARTMENT STORE

reliable
announcement calls attention only small of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03
SALE OF FINE STATIONERY FOR
CHRISTMAS BUYING

soc Box Stationery, good quality ......... 29c
soc Box Stationery, nice quality .......... 35e
75c Box Stationery, extra 45e and soc
$1.0O Lot of Boxed Stationery, in fine boxes,
75e and 79c
SIPS Fine Lot of Boxed Stationery, at
$50 and S1.OO
$1.50 Fine Lot Boxed Stationery, at $1.25
so Other Boxes of the Finest Stationery, in this
lot at $3.50, $1.75, 1925, $2.75
SALE PURE LINEN TOWELS
FOR CHRISTMAS BUYING
75c Fine Hemstitched Towels. soc each
$1.45 Pure Linen Towels in this lot of ten styles
from which to select, at .......... S5c each
Webb's Pure Irish Linen Towels, $1.39, $1.45
Fine, Pure Linen Damask Towels $1.46, $1.S5
Pure Linen Guest Towels, with damask border on
which to place the initial, at.... 95e-$1.25 ,
BLANKETS
81. rs White or Gray Blankets .......... $500
1925 Good Size White Blankets r....... $2.75
$3.50 Good Size Gray Blankets $3.50
$500 Australian Double Blankets ,..... $3.50
$1,000 All Wool White Blankets ........ $3.50
FANCY BLANKETS FOR CHRISTMAS
BUYING
$500 Bath Robe Blankets with cord 80. $3.9S
Fancy Slumbermore Blankets, 72x84
Fancy Navajo Art Craft Wool Blankets $1,000
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Trade-Mark Registered.

"Wel Uncle Wggy, where gong asked Mr. WhtewaSh,
the polar bear gentleman he met the bunny rabbit the ice cave
81 looking music Mr. Longea Nue and
are going have dance party hollow stump bungalow
the last minute the ccke birds and grasshoppe who play
send word that cold for them They SOUTH
where warm Mr. Whtewash said that bad "No
the party! wonder could hep? he thought himself
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

"Dar Uncle Wiggyr said Nurse Fuzzy Wuzy
lady houekeepe day the bunny rabbit gentleman "a really don't
know what we are going to dor Uncle Wggy said too bad e
Jane land can't get band omuc
friends who coming party going
muc Uncle Wggy said certainly could
"In 60 look for some, Nurse Jane" he said
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

Mr. Whewah and the squirrel boys helped Wggy draw the
sles to the hollow stump bungalow on the sled Now will make
Jane and Mr. Whiwa helped es long pieces to
make the deep rumby bass notes Others short to make
the hh nk notes Johnnie and chesnuts on the ends
Of little rods for Uncle Wiggy tap the ces With long
pieces of ice laid padded sticks like xyophone
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

Uncle Wggy" invited Whewah polar
bear gentleman perhaps think of of making music
Nurse James party Uncle Wiggy went
hanging down long cles and small The s
like the rainbow My what fine i cried the bunny
his ch and tapped the long, frozen the tapped
sounded like bells deep notes
made shr
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

Nov cicle piano finished said Uncle Wgg he the last
piece of ice in place Wen have little practice So he paye jolly
hamneng the cs with the horse chenu the ends of
sticks Nurse Jane danced with Mr. Whewah Billie Johnnie Bushy
tail did sort of azzme and the two Squgg Bugs watzed
trot like Ths will be grand for the party said
Nurse Jane But won't the cc melt Uncle Wggy?" The rabbit
gentleman said they might I bring spoke Mr. Whwah
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

81 didn't know cie made music chartered Billie Bushy one
the SQUIRRELS Nor H. added his brother johnnie "oh the cc
Uncle Wgg You can pile them the sled and take them May
be make sort of piano out of them give
James party Uncle Wiggiy said perhaps he could
Johnnie and Billie had been coastng polar geneman
loaded with short and cic Uncle Wiggy happier
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

All OF sudden when everything at the party lovely
aooI OF the hollow stump opened and popped the bad
Ppsewa Ah har howied the Pip "a thought heard here
But didn't know had piano. Uncle Wggi bunny
just finishing playing waltz, said the from the You
may stop playing while take your growled the Pip
Johnnie apd Billie the squirrels who had been playing soldier
sharp cleS for swords looked another bked
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrisons New Phase of
 ReueLofi0us Of q Wife
Adele Garrison's New Phase of

this time. I caught at Dicky's sleeve and raised myiself to to a sitting pos ture.
 "Oh. What is it ?'' cried. What has happened?''
 My husband looked at me in siul- ulated astonishment
 "Why, nothing at alI!'' he said with palpably assumed lightness. Look here, child, this will never do. You're trembling like leaf
 DiclIy Looks Worried.
 Tell me the truth. then" I stormed, Major Grantland called you out of the door. and I distinctly heard him say, She must not hear Now I must know what it is that you are afraid to tell me. Has anything hap pened to Junior?''
 The query was deliberate trap. I had settled in my own mind that the child was perfectly safe, but I thought I could draw out the real truth if Dicky saw that my worry was taking an entirly wrong direction.
 The ruse worked instantly. He put his hands on my shoulders and gave me a little shake.
 There's nothing at all like that.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
ance that is necessarily the outstand-

ance that is necessarily the outstand- ing virtue of successful picture.
 The problems of the heroine, a poor girl whose hand is sought by thRe suitors, one a absolute nobleman who offers her position, an uncouth moneyslave' who offers her riches, and an unpecunious youth whose love is honest and sincere. are the problems of the average American girl, and the manner in which they are treated in ''The Loves of Lefty" maintains the interest of the audience through out and makes them glow with sym pathy for the girl who was forced to choose the easiest way.
 Pauline FredeMck in the stellar part of Lefty does the best work of her career and players of exceptional ability are in her supporting cast.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
AT FOX'S.

The Loves of Letty." which opened for a three day engagement al Fox's yesterday. is a photopIay that is well rounded in every detail logically con- structed, rich in variety Of settings and tells a human story. It is exact ly the kind of a picture that present day motion picture audiences find to their liking.
 The sory of "The Loves of Lefty" is essentially true to life, embelished with just enough dramatic detail and heart interest to give it perfect bal
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
CAPITOL PARK.

How much the public in tho entire western section of ConneSticut ap- preciato an amusement park so locat- cd that a visit to it does not involve the expense incidental to a trip to- a shore resort has been attested all summer by the crowds which, every fair day. streams into Capitol Park in Hartford, and, with the contin- uance of the warm spell. the largest crowd of the season is expected Sat- urday and Sunday.
 As has been the case ever since Connecticut's Coney Island was opened to the pubifc on Decoration Day. the swim ming pool continues to be, perhaps the most popular of ali the parks many and varied attrac- fionr
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
AT PALACE.

The present bill at the Palace for the balance of the week is one of unusual merit, both photoplays and vaudeville programs containing top notch talent. Robert Warwick, the dis tinguished American actor. is seen in the famous stage piay, Secret Ser vice." by William Gillette. After a. period of active service on the staff of General Pershing. overseas, Major Robert Warwick, wi,h the record of having been one of the first import ant screen stars to enter the service, has returned to civil life and en- tered into contract with Jesse l.. Lasky to appear in the leading role of Secret Service" a Paramount Art craft special.
 The Keith vaudeville bill offers four
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13

real good acts with Al Ricardo in a novelty offering, Helen Primrose, a very clever comedienne, who was a big favorite yesterday; Bobby Bently X Go. offer a laughing skit, Lies and Lies" that contains many a good laugh; and the Four Dancing Demons live up to tteir name with a fast routine of songs and dances.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13

Old Grantland received some news that disturbed him, something about a strike of switchmen or something; nothing for him to worry about, but he's a regular granny if ever there was ane'
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
CLUB MEETING

The Ordway Delphian Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Hugh F.
Lorimer on Tuesday, September 2S.
This will be the first meeting of the
club year. Mrs. H. E. Mast will be
the leader and the following program
will be rendered:
Roll Call-Palestine, Topics will
be:
Topography of Palestine, Mrs.
Harry Abel.
Influence of physical conditions
upon the people. Mrs. Floyd Pyles.
Leadership of Moses, Mrs. Martin
Nelson.
Tho Era of Judges, Mrs. Hugh
Lorimer.
Social customs as revealed by the
story of Ruth. Mrs. A. A. Brown.
The Prophet Samuel, Mrs. John
Meikle.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
PUBLIC AUCTION

I will sell at public auction at the
old Trainor barn located in Ordway.
Saturday September is. commencing
at 1880 p. M.
Five head of horses consisting of
] bay mare. Q years old. with foal
weight 1000: 1 black mare. 10 years
old, 800 lbs; 1 saddle horse. coming
Z years old. 900 lbs; / sorrei gelding.
smooth mouth. 1000 lbs; 1 gray horse
Q years old. 1000 lbs.
implements wagon and three
se,s harness; 1 wagon bed; 1 Stude-
baker saddle; bean harvester; many
tools.
Household goods bedsteads; l
wash stand; 1 kitcnen cupboard; l
wall cupboard. 2 center tables; 1 bur
eau; and other household goods.
II you have anything to sell bring
it in by noon on day of sale.
TED PLEIMAN. Owner
Col. c. w Purcell, Auct. Citizens
State Bank. Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE CHOICE YOUNG DURoc
boars. Clyde Ford, Olney Springs,
Telephone 84F11. 9-24
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
a MEMORY POEM

The following memory poem,
only a Little Pitcher" was written
few days ago when Dolores Hymer,
little playmate OF Grace Estes
Snowed Mrs. Estes where she and
Grace had played, and how Grace had
glued and tied broken pitcher on
orc of her visits at the Hymer home
in Pueblo. Mrs. Estes wrote the
poem from the inspiration the little
accounts by Dolores OF their good
times, and how the pitcher had been
Inended:
only A BROKEN PITCHER"
Only a broken pitcher
In a play house by the way.
Only a thought of our darling
Who was given for such short
stay.
Oh, could I clasp those hands
That were once so dear to me,
Ever ready kindness to do.
God knows best. so it shall be.
My little pitcher so sweetly mend
ed and tied,
Only few more weeks. then our
darling died.
OIL for strength to bear our great loss
And lead us Lord to Thy blessed
cross.
Dearest Grace our hearts are broken
God will mend and tie the parts,
AZ you tied the broken picher
He will bind our wounded hearts.
May our lives give out the sunshine
AS did yours along the way.
Snne sad heart to cneer and brighten
AS you did for Dolores that sweet
day.
Only broken pitcher 1 love it. oh
SO dear!
Oh. could see the smile and hear
the shout of cheer!
fancy I see my darling an Angel
above
Forever singing praises of Jesus
and His love.
Mother.
Pueblo. Colo. Sept. 8. 1920.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALES ACRES IMPROVED
land, reasonable. Inquire Fred
Able. Ordway. IO-1
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
WEATHER AND CROPS

A summery of weather conditions
as affecting crops in Colorado for the
week ending Sept, IA, is as follows,
rs reported by the weather bureau:
Cool weather prevailed, especially
On the western slope, during the ear
iy days of the week. Heavy frosts oc-
Cured in high districts and in south
western valleys, where tender vege-
tation was damaged in localities. The
meturing of corn and ripening OF to-
Inatoes were delayed in western val
leys. In the more eastern counties
corn made good progress. The latter
part of the week was favorable for
The development and ripening Of
crops. Light showers were reported
in localities. but farm work was un-
interrupted generally. Potatoes,
sugar beets, and the third crop Of
alfalfa maintained good growth.
The digging of potatoes nd the thresh-
ing of spring grains were more gem
eral. The cutting of the third crop
of alfalfa was under way in localities.
Fruit ripening slowly on account of
unreasonable weather. The picking
of Amour pears and Elberta peaches
is about finished in the Grand Valley,
and the picking of Jonathan apples
and Kieffer pears is beginning. Con-
siderable damage to apples by worms
is reported. Ranges and livestock
are in good condition.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
FOR SALE

One good h. p. farm engine. one
good two row shovel cultivator; one
good set heavy wood wagon wheels;
one hand corn shelter, one 31a cider
screw; a bunch good broom machin-
cry and supplies; one 1900 bu., slab
corn crib; one 500 bu., slab corn crib;
one 300 lb hog; one year old steer;
on. year old steer and possibly some
other things.
ELMER BUTTS,
20 miles North, Route No. Ordway
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
BAKE SALE SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon the Ladies Aid
Of the Christian church will have
sale of good things to eat at the
White House grocery.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

THE NATIONAL SUGAR MFG. CO.
of Sugar City has openings for a
few more men 20 work during the
coming sugar campaign. Wages from
$500 per day up. If interested con-
municate at once with superinten-
dent. ,9-.D
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

$4,000 BUYS NEW BUNGALOW IN
choice location. Modern rooms
and sleeping porch. built in features.
$4,000 with payments to suit. Tele-
phone Ordway 1870. 8-13tf
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

FOR SALE-160 ACRES, SUGAR
City district. all in alfalfa, full
water right unincumbered. Ad-
drcss 424 Colorado Blvd, Ordway,
Colo. II
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11
gsbtabnla Sarbor, ObiO

Qoniallisieurof. mtorilolilfon
muoiiiubIoo mictettiin 80 p. no. t.,
eli oifeostaon jublut oljettiin len G.
oeIIiien6 iltann, mutta fosfnpa Jun
nuntai iltapGipd omistettiin tlltori-
IoliitoIIe, min iiitd MOAN 'udDan
moiuitIen. 8irfotpeli on tietpsti
buoIebtimit miista bettistd. Sailla
fonis iubIobetfi olettiin laiilanlallo
e. +. 444; olfurufoufien pitt ia OF
ieln1on eiitti Iiiton eiimieS Spoio
Qesfinen, ionfa idlfeen pitt termeb'
o~pspribeen entinen inurta frnnlol'
tiisto omioitiepa opettnjomrle past.
Miettinen. Senidlfeen fooriutine laii
Ioi iuhIolouIlmme. Sairportir Sc.
I. nioriloliiton eoustoio Bilbo Sdr
pinen tot termciiet, iamolla febotf'
toen eteenp6in pprfimddn liiIalia
i,ottomrfieIIo &ristufiecn- Si'blo'
rltron Imiiri ~postorsfa 8ilen, Iotd
of iubIopubuiomme post. @ietti'
fen iepittamd. G~lemeIonoin Sc. I. e.
oustoia Mari WiemeId Iauiui ter
mebopfienid; asbtobitIa Sorbortn
q. gefonia (. mioriicpboistpfien e.
oustoio Scr |iipponen eiiintpi pu-
bumoIIo terdwin ionOin usfolIo Dc
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11

turwiin. SON talee luofiemme ianas
ia ia iaframenteisia; min fdpfda tie
fin panbenmat, weliet ia iiiaret
usfosia 3ristutien liio. SGn teiIle
lemon Iuo ia foiffi jotfo usfowat
SGnen p11lIeniG, niilla pitG6 lam
faiffinen el1m6 olemaan. Scum t66l-
Ia rsfosia bettenaifaa filpoittelem
me, min ferran iaa matfai allma las
fettlina astita perell1 peStDn1 pdar
lpporttein faiitta nteen Seruiolmiin
iiellG iiaoin iaamat fatffi foboota
toiienia, riemua iielu ia ruamis
tGpnnG. gifo fe ole riemunbetfi fun
wanbemmat fobtaapat lapienia ia
lapiet lpnnbempania, apiofumppa.
nit tpinen t%oalenia, iotfo fuoIema
on t11lla erottanut, nnttta iotfo 11s
fosia erfanepat, ne idlIeen pbbis-
tpDGt &ristufien tlllemiien betfellG.
2aulafoamnte tGGll1 filpafent1lIG
laulaion fansIa: 9aiima pienoinen,
Serran Seeiufien, fiesta betfinen
taisteliia, Yian %iaaiputaan fo6in
Dalfamann, Soamrne DboesiG rie-
mlello. SiellG ainian, 2uona SEQ.
ritian YiiGn lempeG nalittia foam.
@ibGn ibme ois, sos fe boliln tots
@G6st1 fotiomaan faineiittaon. Sio
ninf. 1893.
Sielld Sbeooore NIT peiiaa bis.
tpspirttG topetulle, mutta pl0snous
ieelle &aritialle, ionta iueri ON otto
nut ipntimme pois, iultrend iomin.
topGimGnG @olgatan falliolla.
u. s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11

mistettamnStn aittililoesto. Gonneau
tin @. 9. nitoriioDbbistpfien eous-
taia @lia @noerion eiiintpi tilaiiuu
teen iopipalla Iufemiiella; fen jGl-
feen lanlettiin pbteiSlaulll @. g..
322. Site faatiin fitiilla pltbe 81.
Nopoielta. @eli pmbeli mnroitis-
buloabttfiia acknowledgements;
rdiSfot fGsfi antao olla paifoillaan
iifii fuin ianonnn malta, jopu bir-
Il poistetufii. Ottofaamme Ills moa
ri nGist1fin roffauoen opetlfiista
ettG noimme plbuiamme fansio
bruioa9tno: itop. = StienGiien (. C.
oustaia Mortta SoomettiIa loriui
ritlon. 2oiiliia eiitti foorimme. Git
te ioatiin fuulla ipuoiifertomts, Jon
ia eiitti 8ibtor @oiiio. 2itfemista
urbo M1Dff1. 2ailiio fooriltd; iit-
te iaotiin pitbe past. Sooriielta:
Mrmosta olette te o1ititaafii tiiLeet.
Sobtni mieleeni ett6 min ie on ia
fifth ie iGd; maiffn fuinfo polio
fuitliiimrne objelmna iuoritettoipait,
min iiiben main tGptbp lopusia iGG
Oh eta ormosta oIlonn olititot, ia
moi fiiinta ie onfin bppG. Stun
meiGIG on min armosto rifos SID.
Site mieId iaatiin fuuIla loliIuo
fooriItG, iofa iointiiifin min fainiis
ii eta oIipn MALTA pio6ttdG lion
fppneItG. Bost. 8iIen iobti loppii-
rufoufien. 2oulettiin Q. &. 263 ia
Min oil tGmd i%ublobetfi pGdttpnpt
tdlId fertoo. Spo6melliiet fiitofiet
foifilIc obieImun fu%orittoiiIIe. gs-
tapdninen terpebops foifiIIe ormo-
lopiiIle.
eierio Madfi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11

femadn (p. 1926. - Miim nab
tpista iiis ipoantaii iofa pdim1 Ser
ramme Seeiufien armolla ia rof-
tauoello ia tdsi1 bGnen bensesi1an
litten tdrii bolboo, opeta ia "a
mpiidsti oierna efinpiG, ooottaen
mpoS beioan p~orannustaon paiffa.
pa TOTO elinifdii. Seeius ianoi: sos
tamdn tieo1tte, olette nutliaat, jos
len teette &ob. 1917.
Slen tGbdn Iainanmit Setbersin
elamanianoia.
S. gtbo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11

Onnellinen Sbeooore, foiffi onnet-
tomitus on lotanit ia SlmoIa pppb
fien iilmdstd fbneleen on iielun RE.
miiIIo tdpttdnpt.
&aitniaiiet tapobtii "a b. BEL
milf. 2iitofieIIo muisteIemme niitd
fniioIoiiio, ictfa otitte oiaa iurit.