davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Y QUINTET TAKES
Y. N. {. A. LEAGUE LEAD
hotly Contested Game Dropped
by c Team; m Team in
First Victory.

In a hotly contested game the Y's
defeated the C's. % to 10 and took
the lead IN the Y. NJ. c. A. League.
Tho Us gotsaway to good start and
had an s 10 5 advantage on their op-
ponen.s at half time. In the second
half the C's came back strong and bid
fair 10 take the game. only to have
Gerstenbcrg and Mcclure dash their
hopes to pieces in the last few min
uies of play by scoring a field goal
apiece. Archie Foster was held with
out a score in the first half of the
game, but connected with the basket
seven times in the second period.
The Ms won their first victory OF
the season by taking the long end OF
a 25 TO l6 score in game with the
AS. The AS We're held without q
score from the field in the first period
while the Ms ran up a score of 90
In the second half Unger, IL Grant
and Mckay got 10 working and man
aged TO outscore their opponents. 2
to 6. John Foster and Joe Vorous did
the bulk OF the scoring for the Ms
The scores:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
VIM. c. TAYLOR HEADS
GOLF ASSOCIATION
Last Three Months of 1921
Saw 1896 Players Using
Public Course.

William G.. Taylor was unanimously
elected president of the Municipal
Golf and Tennis Association, Inc. at
the annual meeting of the association
yesterday afternoon, in the tooms of
the Chamber of Commerce. Other Of
ficers elected were: William c. Corey,
vice-president; Charles f. Ernst, sec
retary- treasurer; Charles Topkis,
chairman of the finance committee; !;
Harry Mellon. chairman OF the men,
bership committee, and Louis Harris,
chairman Of the grounds committee;
directors, Mayor Leroy Harvey,
Howard NJ. Ward, President of Coun-
ell; I. w. Harris. Jr., w. G. Taylor.
from nominations submitted Jointly
by the Mayor and the president of
City Council, and the following direc-
tors elected at large: William c. Cor
ey. Charles f. Ernst, Frank Mason,
Louis Harris, Harry Mellon, Charles
Topkis. William A. Hannigan and
William f. Metten.
During the months of October, No
vember and December, total Of 1895
players used the golf course, the re-
ports show. CONSTRUCTION started on
October 21, 1921. There are now IL
green's with traps completed; two ad-
ditional greens partially completed
ten fairways completed; nine playabls
holes which may be used until spring
and there will be Is holes which may
be used until fall
The treasurer reported s229.66 in
the treasury and pledges due on the
quarterly payment plan OF $4,000. The
treasurer's report showed s3,069 re-
ceived from memberships and sub
scriptions; 1894 from playing fees;
Slo,oO from caddie badges; S2.4l
from interest. and s55.61 from mis-
cellaneous sources.
The disbursements were: s126.45 for
postage, printing and supplies for Of
nee; sS596.sl expended by the grounds
COMMITTEES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
ONE MORE FEVER CASE.

Newark, Jan. 24.---One additional
case of scarlet fever developed yes
terday. Mildred Richards, daughter of
State Senator and Mrs John F. Rich
ards. Miss Richards is student in
the high school and is the first high
school student to contract the disease.
although that school is closed as a
precaution.
Josephine Hossinger. who became Ill
last week with scarlet fever, also has
typhoid fever. Her mother. Mrs.
Laura Hossinger. secretary of Town
Council. is recovering from an attack
of the fever.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
FLU ONLY NORMAL NOW.
New York Health officer Says
None is Entering by Way OF
Seaports.

New York, Jan. 24--- Fearing tha.
influenza, which has been increasing
in this city, was being imported from
European cities where u is alarrninglv
prevalent, Health Commissioner Cope
land sent Health Department inspectors
yesterday to watch incornin ships.
81 have made inquiries from physi-
clans employed At the port and on the
liners" DR. Copeland said "and they
tell me that the number of cases ~
grip, influenza and colds among their
passengers is not greater than normal
"Sixty-four cases Of influenza have
been reported in the last two days
Bronchitis has been unusually prevalent,
and other diseases Of the respiratory
tract, including pneumonia.
This cold weather will probably he
Of great benefit 10 the city. n it con-
tinues for a few days, the present preva-
lence of grip and colds viii probably
come TO an end.
"If you feel the symptoms Of n cold.
take q hot bath, drink a lot Of lem
onade while YOU are taking II, stay in
the hot bath half an hour then lie be-
tween blankets for half an hour. This
Will put you in good perspiration. Then
sponge off, get between the sheets, and
the next day you will wake up feeling
like a fighting cock.
Every one should be properly clothed
and pay particular attention 20 keeping
bis feet warm. A common cold NAV
be cured quickly by staying at home
while at best it will hang on long tine
if you 90 about the city. The most COM
mon way 10 get pneumonia is To try 20
fight a cold.
'The patient who is found with IN
fuenza should be isolated from the rest
of the family. Eating utensils and other
objects which he touches should be kept
away from the rest OF the family and
boiled before they are used again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
STANDING.
COURT FAvORs SPANKING GIRL.
Advises Father What TO Do II Daugh-
ter Weds Again.

White Plains, n. Y, Jan. 24.-"If
your daughter ever gets married again
without your consent you spank her
good" said Supreme Court Judge
Seeger yesterday to the father of Mrs.
Marie Stevens. who obtained an an
nulment Of her marriage to William
Charles Stevens of Portchester. After
oppose the suit Justice Seegar said
to him:
Young man, don't you marry an
other girl who is under is years OF
age and tell the minister that she is
over that age You will get yourself
in trouble
The girl was only Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
FIRE Loss KEPT DOWN.

Milford. Jan. 24.-While r. L. Rog-
ers was eating dinner at his home on
North Pear street, yesterday, he hap
pened TO glance out the window and
saw his barn in the rear of his resi-
oence In flames. An alarm was i'm
med'ately given, but the building was
practically consumed before the fire
company arrived
Mr.. Rogers rushed TO the burning
building to release the stock, and in
unfastening the door was struck by
sheet of flames, which badly burned
one side OF his face.
The structure was closely surround
ed by other buildings, but all OF these
the fire company managed 10 save.
Loss about $500. partly covered by
insurance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
pfiAW ARR BASKETBALL FIVE
READY FOR PENNSYLVANIA
Special Correspondence Every EveninS

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Jan. 2<.--The Delaware
basketball team viii play Its annual
game with the University of Pennsyl-
Nnnla ave. IN Philadelphia tomorrow
rishi Tho victory of the Blue and
Gold over Haverford last Friday night
has greatly encouraged the University
cf Delaware players and they viii go
g. Philadelphia determined 10 put up
q hard battle. Coach Shipley has not
announced who he viii start in this
game. There was a practice game in
the gym" yesterday afternoon, with
Captain Wills. Ramsey. Keith. Robin
t.n ard Mckclvie on one side. and
Jackson, Mcdonald, Cole. Harmer and
France on the other team and Jack"
Williams AZ referee. The latter team
had "a slight odgc In the scoring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
S|LVERBROOK AND
F|RST-CENTRAL WIN
Church League Games Featured
by Playing Of WeitzeI and
Attix for First-CentraI.
FIRST DIVISION
First.Central Takes Easy One.

Westminster had an idea that the
tfrst-Central boys would be easy for
their basket shooters, and instead OF
first string men. Manager Black sent
down second raters, and they were
completely outplayed by the Syl-
vannia five. 2s-a.
Whether this defeat 80 due TO over
commence could not be learned, but
Westminster man just mentioned
10 Jack" Sylvannas that hi, F-C
boys were In for defeat.
Weitzel, who was back in the game
With Jacks" boys. added lots OF pep
to the team. and they had the bali
more than three-auarters of the time
Strehb did all OF the scoring for the
Pennsylvania avenue boys and had
the measure OF the basket. for out OF
his IL shots at the basket, he missed
but five. Tho score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
WOMEN SUFFRAGE ATTACKED.
A Validity of the A me nd me mt Chal-
lenged in the u. s. Supre me Court.

Washington, Jan. 24-Two cases
challenging the constitutionality of the
womens suffrage amendment were
reached in the Supreme Court yesterday
for oral argument. One was brought
by Charles S. Fairchild of New York
against the Secretary of State and the
Attorney-General in behalf of himself
and the american Constitutional Union
and the other by Oscar Lesser and Others
from the Maryland State courts holding
the amendment constitutional.
The Fairchild case seeks to compel
the Secretary of State to withdraw the
proclamation announcing ratification Of
the amendment and to restrain the At
torney-General from enforcing it on the
ground that the amendment was not
constitutionally adopted.
In the Maryland case two women say
they were denied the right to qualify
as voters on the ground that woman
suffrage ''dilutes" and ''nullifes" male
votes and that the amendment had not
been constitutionally adopted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
ANCHOR A. c. DEFEATS
YOUNG DEFIANCE FIVE

New Castle. Jan. 24.-Anchor A. c..
defeated Young Defiance of Whining
ton last night. 81 to &c. The Anchor
boys greatly outweighed the visitors,
but Defiance displayed clever team
work and in the last half outpassed
New Castle, but were unable to To-
cate the baskets.
Cunningham, Calvin and II. Merrill
performed best for the visitors.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
HANOVER
Mig Gard Tonight.

Toninht's attraction at the Friends
school arena should be the best OF
the season for In the opening game,
Corkman. leaders OF the second di-
vision. VIII play 81 stephens. Grace
and tnion viii battle IN the final bill.
These games should draw a large
crowd as The teams have a large fol-
lowing The first game VIII start at
4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
uout tntnl 10 Amateur Boxer.

ny Associated Press 90 Every Evening.
nosion. Jan. 2a.--Amhrose J. Melan-
son. former national amateur boxing
champion mt 1886 pounds, whose skull
80 fractured last night In pro-
onneional bout with Joseph st. Hilaire.
e Somerset. n. H.. died IN hospital
hox. today without regaining
con lousness. ~. lIilaire is detained
by the police.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
ANCHOR A. G.
YOUNG DEFIANCE.
Field. Foul. PIT.
Mrs. Langan Lenient.

When her husband promised to 20 to
work. Mrs. John Langan, II years old,
asked in Municipal Court today to have
dismissed a charge Of non-support of her
self and two-moHths old. baby Judge
Hastings continued the case until
February 25 TO give Langan time to
make good his promise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Hoppe Matched 90 Meet Schaefer.

ny Associated Press to Every Evening.
Now York. Jan. 2s.-Willie Hoppe.
former worlds 1872 balkline billiard
champion. will meet Jake Schaefer,
his Vonuueror. IA match for the title
a. Chicago. March 81. 2S. 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
ST. rArRi,k'S SETS RACK
ST. PETERS OF NEW CASTLE

Sc ratrick's basketball Ave handed
the sc Peters team of New Castle a
setback last night > Go \. The st.
lsiriCks team would Ike 90 arrange
games alth any nrst-class team In
the city. Silvcrbrook. Service Battery
aud st. isuko's. preferred. The score:
gT pIrEkfs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
HANOVER RowlERS LOSE.

The Hanover Church League bowl
ans team host 20 Westminster at the
Y NJ. G. 4. alleys last night, 23so TO
.uah. The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Mines Nike Postponed.

ON acooun, of the incicmont weather
sh. hike. which was 20 have secn given
last kattADday by the Hines Private
uusinses College Club. was postponed
untii neat Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Morris In Phlla. Go Tonight.

'Micky" Morris. of Wilmington,
VIII meet Johnnie Moyhook in the
opening bout at the Philadelphia Ice
/ Palace tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

If what you want isn't offered on the
classified page today. telephone an ad
of your own.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
To Give Dinner.

G. A. Meade will give a dinner In
the Hotel du Pont tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
ARMY-NAW 1922 GAME
ANNOUNCED FOR PH|LA.
Enlargement at Franklin Field
Brings Cridiron Battle to
Quaker City Again.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Annapolis. Md, Jan. 24.--The an
rual football game between the West
Point Cadets and the Annapolis Mid
shipmen Will be played this year on
Franklin Field. Philadelphia, Satur-
day. November %.
This announcement was authorized
today by Commander Douglas l.. How
ard, secretary-treasurer of the Navy
Athletic Association.
Philadelphia was picked by Navy
under the terms of a five-year agree
ment. which will expire with the game
OF 1922. the terms had the alternate
choice OF naming the field of contest.
Since 1914, barring the games missed
during the war, the encounter has
been staged annually by mutual con-
sent at the Polo Grounds In New York
City.
| While ii was left to the teams to
do the selecting. the agreement stipu-
lated that the game must be played 10
farther north than New York, and no
farther south than Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Jan. 24.--The decision
TO play the annual Army-Navy game
the seating capacity of the University
of Pennsylvania athletic field will be
increased to minimum of $4,000, and
possibly $4,000. The present limit is
| 81 900.
Preliminary boring for the founda-
tons is under way and the present
stands will be torn down after the re-
lay races on April 2s and 20.
1t is possible the date of the game.
November 20. might be changed to
December 2. November 20 is the date
of the Yale-Harvard game and many
other championship contests in the
eastern part of the country and cen
trail west.
Hundreds of football fans who at
tend their favorite championship game
and also the Army Navy contest, will
encounter conflict of dates. and for
this reason movement is possible to
have the date changed Franklin Field
will be available on either date.
Navy decided on Philadelphia and
was willing to postpone the date until
the first week in December. but West
Point, 1t was said, would not agree to
the later proposal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
ST PETER =
sr. pArRiCk's
EAats

keferrrAloncs Timers-Smith and
Murphy. Time 90 halves Twenty minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

Read the classified ads.-Adv.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
Maranette, Mieb.

@ltfo usfoo meioGn loornortllle'
bptuoobtoo Seioias ia Min tooello
onfin ettG flrfo, frfa rstoo. @tto o.
Re main mGbGn niitd jotfd iistofpof.
Nptfin wieIG toifitii fesfiltoeslart'
me Satmalan ielpd iona, ntittta IN
iumps on etta fiifa len ttstoo. USE
ri Soornotoon Seeiusta iprttt'tlle mo
pobtoiofii mlitta ipntilia lopfo9
min maban ia Seei,is taos ei ole
tiIliit wanbrrstaita %tiit'iintaon'
tuoan ipntiiia. go tObello l'tiirto o.
motfin ipntimme ia Min liitutlta
f,,in Ionto meren pobialla tdt tot
,poor tabbet. Sofa pdimd olerrr'e
me itiesfamme f~elwottcmio, mnttta
S,snaIun arnc fcrnottoa Seei'it'en
on,ion tabben. Sofa pdirpa taptpp
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

lista objelmaa. Opistolainen &alle
@tonen mposfin pulpit ianlasia IT,
laiiuuoesia. Seuraapa Nliorilolii-
ton bensellinen obielma iltama ON
tdmdn maalisfuun 26 palma tello
hS illalla firfon alaialisia. sos
Ell tillpa ferfiG iifIi, toiwotaan run
lasta olanottoa. Soimon mrfaan
pastori @isfari on tadllG fotono
emf fuun alfi,pGiwin1. Soipon Sii-
malan runiasta iiunausta @ilttajol'
le ia faifille len llfijoille. nsfofao
SumaIaan ia usfofaa minltin. ia
moo Seeius. &aitfein balwin, maai
&riStltf Ell pepen tGboen autilltettr
u. $. &iipel1, firjeenmaibtaja
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
Calumet, Mie6.

Slen f%atiellut Auttajon polstoja
Jos n1fDiii jotofin firjoitusto tG1lt1
Galuntetisto, moan turbaan. &oifil-
la on fire, maiffo Ell mit1Gn fiiret-
tG. @bfen mooilma loa puoleenlo !pc
oetpfii ibmiiet t11llG, min ettG CT
mit1Gn jouoeta "pubumaon iittd raf-
'foasto 8opobtaiasta, Seeiufiesta
&ristifiesta. SiitG bitolimotta ielt.
rofuntomme toimii aineelliien plto-
len, ebelleen foosiappipmiien ia tc.
bittGmiien iubteen. @aiffa opetta.
ianme pnstori @isfori on motfoil-
Ia, on meill1 ollut ompelnietron
fofoafiio, ioisl ia on olllit ibmiiiG TO.
folailIa. 81 min paljon fuin oliii
tottpod toptftttt. ytttSla totolttltS1dt
me on Iaulettli Siortin 4anteleista
ia foetettu teroittoa mieliimme met
bGn rofosta mapabtoiaamme, iofa
fuoli ristillG meibGn ipnteimme tab-
ben.
9ofntfiesio Mrs @iiulan Iuono
Gent Seigbts oil toto runiaasti o.
Ia%nottojio, tpaon pitmeiiesid fofoiif.
Iesio Mrs ia Mr Snton Iiiona
9ourtumisia Ell oIlttt foipinfoon pol
jon. @iimeiiesid @itoriioIiitcn Tito.
mosio, iota oil belmtfitun miimei-
men iunnrntai.iIto oil toto runiaas.
ii oionottaiio. OH rttnioosti beneel
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
SrOn gelt, ISIS

Wiime t%irleesl1ni mainitlin MI.
ben ninlet, ioi6en tieiin iairastapan
ilfe1G psf1G. Sc oipat 10 pa.
r%anenlaan pain, iiltG ie ainafin
ndpttGd, fosfa be fGpod tepiuttele-
ipot feittiosi1 ia t%iibertomat fabmia,
ia tebumat len oleman erinomaiien
bpipad. gifos ie ole 10 bplpa paran'
tumilen .merffi9 @ibGn miiifiet iai-
Rama olleslania palionfaan febu
tabmia, mutta fun be rupeaDat pa.
roncmaan, min fpll1 iilloin fabipia
tilbcrretaan ia it'd febutaan ia tot.
l%illenio toriotaan ia ioapa iosfus
miebetfin fuppoIen, fun %iattufpat 0.
lemaan l6beiippoesiG. Niinbdn ie
ontin, ettG m"aistlntban ie fabpi bp-
mGItG miestenfin iuiislo, iano 8Gi-
i1ien Wotti fun marpaonla fimeen
loi.
MrS Marp Ssmiifo, @storiasta,
Orc. jpfa laapui tGnne Sron 9elt-
tim WrS 8iioon mufona marras-
fulls O.. on lo~iraStanut lamaa psf1d
poriler miiffoa, BIN on 10 parempi
ia l1btee tofailin Istorioon Bet,
fun ritlumiin mpinot tulemat enti-
i~elloen. 9(nlolio MnoerIon iofa l1h-
ii joul1ln eoell1 @ilberttiin, Mlnn.
mGtpDni1 luo, on iaapllnut tnfai III
Sron 9eltiin miniGnld Saimi Sen.
tolan luo. Miss Selmi 2GnttG Srcn-
moooisto oil tGdllG fpl1ilemGSiG
monbempainla luona 10 j. mloolisf.
Selmi nGDtti oleman bDmin iloi'e!in
tuulella, ojattelin, etta Selnlir
Gbicagosia fGpnti on onnistunut ia
iiit1 tietenfin iloitiee. &aniollisleii.
~rafunnan laulitfl1oron iobtaia aini
9angos, iofa of %boitamosia Seen!.
&anfaan tolol1tta Senjan iairus.oes
la, on mennpt tafaiiin f%otiania ippSs
I'd, ettG MrS Senia &angas on lite
10 fpfenepd boitamaan f%otioniu.
@anbempi Mrs &oienoolb Oh
mpo8 %ioiraStanut ianaa psto1,
naan bGn moipi 10 paremmin, eta
toipomme bGnen pGGsieen %fofonan.
a mopoafii. tuosta ilfedstd mieraas
ia. Sreo &oicnoolbin lapiet owot
melfein faiffi buonosti moipio,
waaii fe menee plan obitie lapiisio.
Olfaamme malmiit iillG oita on
paba ia miistelfoamme Serron toi-
to. asAs4.ssssst-
@b iuuret omat, Sierra, tpos, Ga
riemuo ne tllottoo mpoS, fun moa-
rim oton, tutfin niitG.
81. Sosiel
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

hut, onat be faiffi fltolleet". Wtutta
linG ebf1 ianot onban fastettp ia.
tla ia rufoilla. Niin fpllG. &aou,
faou, Min polion fuin iaflat, mutt
ia noiffo fltinfo poljon fabut min
alma iGG jGlelle tho t1Dttpm1toin
ia folpomo hume: @n ole mield
fpllifii fatunut. @aiffa fuinfa pal
jon rltfoilet, nimittain ennen nsfoa,
alma iGG tho d6ni iGlelle, en- ole
mieIG oifein rufoillut. WetiSta Iii-
nGfin foboasia Seeiusta, San on
fpllifii fatllnlt, ban OH fDllitIi I'll.
foillut. SGn eli tebnDt tpotdnl1 !poi-
linaiiesti. NDt me laamme fatuo ia
rufoilla lasten talpallo. Sent NE
iaamme tatro Min ettd trnnenn'c
ia tunnlstomme ipntimme, mu.ta
Ionlosia iaamme uSfoa eta MT me
olemme Sllmnlon lapiet. gtpt tieoon
olemani Seeiufiesia tapocllinen.
Sent Iaan rllfoilla "glbba rafas s.
ia" /. n. e. sos miel1 o%nlatitntonl
bonfaa mastaan, los wielG !af' ioi'
maa ipnnin t1boen, tebfaat Min,
ppipfGGt mirasiania, oiafoot ,ninrta
hid enemmGn &ristifien tpfo, liel-
III on alma oipoin lGboe lDntid 10
Iaastaiiuutta mastaan. Santun or
molG6teen peoellG olen 10 ppbasid
fosteesiu pestp pitbtoafii fcifista
Innncist1ni, iosfin on mield lDrtnifi
tnnto iGGnDt, mutto tltor1llomdlfaa
eli ole enid ipnnilIG eifa loillo. S,to
milo on annett,i poialle. 81 l%tlloill'
po olen iIoinen festellG furjuitttoni.
Suon armolGbteen wpttd ioo1r'iHe
mielG ebtoolliiesia len lujon lliport
len fansia eta jofa ipo minrin Ii
boni ia ilto minun mereni ban on
minusia ia nina bGneSio. Io MT,
fun olen aristnfNcsic multt foiff'
on iimmieiffojo. @din ollen jog inn
tiii opot Iiliret, min epHtsfo't on
pieIG Inlrempi. sos nimtttdin olof
liinG ppspG iosto rafas Slo1nme u
mo ia minio ormolliiesti worjel-
foon.
Oscar 9iemi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

meioGn apostoli 8aamaIin fansio
blatoabtao: WinG nifeliGinen ibni-
men fufa pGGstGG minut tGStG fuo.
lenlan rllimiistal Wittta fun IilIoin
i1iiri firfastitifin Sumalan ammo,
min fetpenee tlto rasfas ipntitaaffo,
iofa alma tlilee tltnnolle ia tabtoo ri
bastuttan fulfua, jopa fofonaon
tuffiafin toimaan ten.
Weutta fpllG iitG on min bpip1 ia
tnriuallinen ola finn Seeius on ai-
ma nufana. SGnen ammonia OH iu,t-
ri ia banen iplisiGGn on bplpG le.
nGbtdG. SGn meitG alma rafastoo ia
on r%ofastonut, iillG onbun ban benz
feniG pifaitbrifii ontomlt.
Wd,tta tlnnemmefo hne toinen tot
lennme len bengen moimasta, iota
nellie on annettu. uiein iGG totei1-
tltrnottomafii lana: SengestG teitG
tunnetuon ia iiitG jos Re pib1tte rof
fauben fesfen1me. Seeius ianoo:
ll1toen fGSfpn nina AMMAN teille, ra
fastafaa teitGnne tesfenGnne. Haf.
faat DstGpGt, entn1e laa IeifitellG
Sumaln ianan fansia, min eta
tpodit tltrban tpitofii iitG f1btGmme.
Sa Jos beneet nteitd eroittaa, min
entrne iilloin titnne toiiiamnte See.
iufiesio.
Snna tpofitrttoa: sos poifo tei-
DIT Wopaifii tefee, min te totiiesti
tpapoat oIette. &pIIG ibmifen on fill
loin bpm1 ola fun on ,popoo. &plld
tGmGn moailmdn memo on Min mir.
baa bporinGG ia tGGIlG tGptpp olIo
iifii fumes pitrtemme ~job6etaun fuo
lenlan nirron pli. "&atfisia mum
menoisiani ballitiee 90 sSinnalan",
foiffi on iitun mallasiaii. SIemme.
bnn tofi iuirto iuflm fun iiGmme
on SSiimola ia meIicinme on SSeeIuS.
@ifos oIetin Observation-Disclosures.
SALON fiitofiio pastori SapoloI.
le t1GllG f1pnnistGnne. Slinme Of
fein lolita nGboeSi6mne teioGt ia
flullesi Gnme moimalliiia opetufien
lonoio. SolleIfoamme main pieI1.
fin: 81 mirbeito mtllo 90 tG1[I1,
tin Seelts on DSt1tpamme. On fans
iani ban iofa iG1Il1, mpoS ipnffind
pGipinGfin." Balion fiitofiia mpos
tGmGn Iebben toimittaiolIe.
@iituos on ie mics, iota panee
lisfalIufienia Serroun eif6 fG1nnu
plpeioen la petolliiesti miIpisterc.
main ploleen.
Srra minlin SSitmalani, iuniret o.
mot iinun ibmeeii ia neitfpoii, ioita
olet nellie oioittanitt.
Stiesidni buono Ia teltpoton,
moan Seeiufiesio ppba, pubbos ia
tdpbellinen.
8. @.
y
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

gnncn faifteo ia faifen faitfi-
aatl, auta, rafas SID, minua railf-
faa, meit1 faiffia, ei main muista-
maarl, mitta tietamdGn: Me rofas-
tanme bGntG, iild muista ia bio-
maa, ban rafaSti eniin meta.
Hoffoat lebtentme lilfijot Diem.
me iperell1 falliisti oStetilt, olenl-
me eli ainoastaan pe6ell1, tpaon me
bella ia merelld Seeiuflen &rishif-
fen, Sumalan poion, nimeen faste-
tut. Siis taimasoifeus f~iulllri neil
le.