davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
GO i 4 nd Gone

N. stephen Of Minneapolis,
president Of the Northwestern Milling
Company Of this city, was. here on bust
ness Friday. sg
HI. Mrs. Gus. Liebeck went to Grants
burg, Wis, Saturday, to join Mr.. Lie
beck, who IS now employed there.
II. Miss Mae Draxten, who is employed
in st. Cloud, spent the weekend visit
ing relatives here. Il, .
# Vincent E. Klisch of Bowlus was a
business visitor in this city Saturday.
u Carl ii. Swanberg was here from
Minneapolis to visit his family over
Sunday. = ~, ">'@
Mrs. Laura Dunn Of Brainerd spent
the weekend visiting relatives in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcpherson of
Chaska visited relatives and friends in
this city over Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Jendro went to Mime
apolis Friday. She will reside there
in the future.
Miss Rose LaFond returned to North.
field Saturday to resume her studies at
Carleton college, after an enforced va
cation due to illness.
Mrs. Alton Dunn returned to Brain.
erd Friday, after visit with relatives
and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Konchal and son
of Howard Lake were here over Sun
day visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleckenstein Of
Pierz were business visitors in this city
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Joslin and daugh
ter spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Cornwell at Cold Spring.
Mrs. R.. NJ. Mulholland and son Will
liam returned to Minneapolis Friday
after visit with Mrs. Mulholland' Is
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. VanBuskirk
DR.. and Mrs. J. G.. Millspaugh left
Friday for Battle Creek, Mich. DR.
Millspaugh expects to return the first
of next week, but Mrs. Millspaugh viii
be gone for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gilmore of Grand
Forks, n. D., were in the city the lat
ter part of last week visiting Mr.. anc
Mrs. Chas. Jensen, enroute home from
the twin cities.
Miss Ada Venners returned the lat
ter part of last week from Staples
where she visited relatives for week
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Thelander and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
is stand On i, of batter
md in the marketine "a egg i. yss55Sss

elrtS golid Tor Stats Supervision
0ficersso 4 county Farm Bureaus
with u lnembership Of 81, 1851 Mime
sofa farmers, have voted unanimously
in favor of state weighing 81 livestock
and state Bonding Of commission firms
on the South st. Paul market. The
votes were cast in q state wide refer
5endum launched by the d Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation on bill now
before congress, which would guaran-
tee the continuation Of state super.
vision on the South ST. Paul market,
in cooperation with federal regula-
lation. ~. # 4. Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12


eYelys kine
son deliveries; on freig charges but,
stters scores and prices leceived, and by
helping 81 establish 1dfinnesota CO.
EEoperatiy creamef but tcr u q nation
all zed duct of The l1i| hest
qua u
Eventually tho assoc citation plans 70
put this butter On the MAJ ket under d
distinctive brand. With this object in
view, III is arranging for a. series Of dis.
Etrict conf rences throngh out the state,
Rat which creamery officers, operators,
and butt ermakers will meet 10 discuss
the best methods Sof manufacturing.
The creameries association also has
decided to begin active work IN q egg
marketing. Eggs will be graded to
command the best prices, and win be
shipped in the same cars with butter
marketed through the association, to
take advantage Of the lower freight
rates on carload lots. s Il. s5 II .@. VI. I
The creameries association will have
the full support of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation and county Farm
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

s$EEt
Hiding The1ander Of Ainlneap polls vyis-
tied relatives in this city and Darling
Sunday #I.5. 1t. g.
y Mr.. and Mrs. B. Burton and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. r. Kirscher Of Minneapolis
were in the city Saturday visiting
friends. 5s & .53s5. n , .s..# r:,
The Misses Jennie Beck and Mabel
Shefflo of Brainerd visited at the. home
Of Mrs. Franz Larson Of this city Sun
day. i. 81 y,
Mrs. M. A.. Gilmore, who has been
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Jensen, went to Minneapolis Sunday
for visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Agnes Rauch of Pierz was in
the city Monday, enroute to Minneapo-
lis, where she is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Highly and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
|CR |l|||||||)||
I | l ] /


Patrons of more than 800 co-opera'
tive Minnesota creameries will have q
personal rep sentative on the New
Y ork market hin q short time, says
the Farm Bureau News Service.
The Minnesota Coo operative Cream
cries association, Inc, has decided to
open its first eastern Office " in New
ork Immediately. Other offices will
be opened in Philad elphia and Chicago
later. The purpose of the eastern Off
ces will be to protect the interests Of
the Minnesota Cooperative creameries
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
EMPLOYERS WARNED TO COMPLY
WITH COMPENSATION LAW

Penalties will be enforced for viola
lions Of the Minnesota Workmen' COM
pensation law unless its provisions are
complied with promptly by all employ
ers, F. A. Duxbury, chairman Of the
commission, announces. The commission
has information concerning many en-
ployers throughout the state who are
not complying with the requirements Of
the law and notices are being sent out
to these alleged violators calling their
attention to the requirements.
The workmen's compensation law
makes it compulsory for employers to
protect their employees in one Of three
ways, namely: by taking out compensa-
ton insurance in a licensed company;
by applying to the industrial commits
sion for a permit to become a self-in-
surer; or, by election not to be bound
by the provisions Of the law. The en-
ployers must comply, with one of these
three provisions. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

a
son returned to Durand, Mich, the lat.
ter part Of last week, after spending
three weeks with Mr.. Highly IS mother,
Mrs. Emma Highly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renick and
daughter Lucy. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Thompson and Miss Ruth Elvig Wis
tied relatives and friends in Royal
ton Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Fortier and
children returned home Sunday from
Wheaton, where they visited relatives
for a week.
Mrs. F. Kleber and daughter Eliza
beth went to Minneapolis Sunday for a
visit with rel4tives.
The Misses Charlotte and Genevieve
Ragan, who are employed in st. Paul,
visited their parents here over Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
LOCALS DEFEAT Pu.LAGER HIGH


The baseball team of the local high
school defeated Pillager high Friday
afternoon, at the county fair grounds
here, by score Of 10 to Z. This was
the second victory from Pillager. A
good sized crowd witnessed the game,
although a drizzling rain fell.
Gravel was on the mound for Little
Falls and Hauser was at the receiving
end in place of Lasky, who was in
jured at the st. Cloud game. Gravel
pitched a good game, striking out elev-
en- men. He did good work at the bat,
getting two hits,.a single and three
Dagger. @s...,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

VIM. 81. Mansfield, who has been EN-
ployed as foreman at the plant Of the
Little Falls Paper Products Company,
has resigned his position and the fam
ily left Friday: for Minneapolis. Their
household goods were taken down there
by truck the same day. .5s1 : II. s :g
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

Geo: 2. Lindberg, representative of
the Mutual Life Trust Insurance Com
pany Of Minneapolis is now making
his headquarters in this city, having
the surrounding territory as his field.
He has opened an Office in the ""Y''
block. 2a422 s. .sv.sl .,s.= s. ! i. -,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12

The government civil service depart
ment has called an examination for
june 3 at Brainerd to fill the vacancy
of postmaster at st. Ripley, caused
by the death Of j. ]. Tucker. The Of
flee is rated as fourth class and com
mands q salary of 1890 q year. n 4: II r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
Auto Tax Agents Ready for Drive

Auto Tax Agents Ready for Drive
Nearly 100000 of overdue motor ve'
hiclc taxes and penalties will accrue to
the state trunk highway fund, state Of
fcials predicted this week, depending
on the effectiveness of the drive On
evadcrs everywhere in the state.
HNine out of ten motor vehicle
owners have paid the tax without I'M
necessary delay or complaint, and now
the others are without excuse and
must pay their portions,' said the
state highway commissioner, in person
al charge Of the campaign. cit is
only common fairness and the law will
be enforced
Official stars and instructions arc
being sent to members Of the state
highway department in all sections of
the state. They are instructed to
make special work of the prosecution
Of auto tax delinquents during the first
ten day or two weeks and then to
continue the campaign in connection
with their regular duties until the last
unlicensed car has been registered and
its owner fined.
Courts will be urged to impose fines
and also Jail sentences to be suspended
on condition that the offender presents
registration certificate within rea
sonable time. The inspectors will take
the owners or operators of unlicensed
cars directly to court in the majority
of cases, it was announced, but in
special cases, costs may be increased by
legal formalities.
The attorney generals office has adj
vised that county attorneys and city
attorneys will assist the inspectors in
every way possible.
The inspectors will make no collec-
tions, and applications for licenses
must be made through the regular
channels to the secretary of state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
VIII Your Girl be a Farm Wife?
Would you want your daughter te

Will Your Girl De q arm Wife!
Would you want your daughter to
marry a farmerf II: s5 #{ .- ID 5;s
4 III S S That depends on the farmer, . re-
piled one Of the 5000 farm women who
took part in q national contest con-
Quoted by The farmers Wife. . The
woman who made that reply was Mrs.
Cola L. Fountain Of Jefferson county,
New York; her letter won third prize
This is what she wrote: .5@s+&.
" . Would want my daughter to mar
~ farmer9 That depends on the far
mer. would wish him to have health,
ambition, observation-disclosures and vital
religion. ~,.@ ..~-- ~ H..
Country life needs the assistance Of
far-seeing men and women. Each COM
munity must have a percentage of un-
selfish, helpful farmers and their wives
who are willing to build up the weak
places in their community at personal
sacrifice.
~"Farm life has it's disadvantage s; so
has city life. Because the rural school
needs attention, the country church
needs aid, and the spirit of neighbor-
liness and cooperation is weak in
many communities, the country offers a
wide field for tireless, tactful service,
which will result in corresponding
Development Of the individuals en-.
gagged therein.
"Farm and home bureaus, backed
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture, are doing wonderful
work, but they will reach their limit
unless the farmers and their wives
grasp the opportunities they offer and
fit them to their needs.
Gone s words 60 far in a rural COM
munity and ones influence counts.
There are dangers threatening the very
foundations of American farm life and
in order to decrease them, farmers
must put forth sound, sane and we'll
balanced efforts. They must read,
think and act.
'Country life is sometimes narrow,
but it never has to be. A mind filled
with large interests is never narrow
and the country furnishes those inter
ests today.
"Many city conveniences can be in
stalled in farm homes. I have never
had any Of these myself. I should
be delighted if my daughters home
could have them but I hope she has
been so reared as to realize that her
truest happiness does not depend upon
conveniences, but that the soul-satis-
flying life is the one whose days arc
filled with well-directed efforts.
elf she can marry farmer with
whom she can join heart and effort to
make her corner Of the community an
uplifting example Of the bedrock of
American yeomanry, if she and her
husband can be relied upon to push
forward every measure that will help
to break the plaster cast in which the
backbone of the nation is at present
largely encased, then both her father
and shall bid her God-speed.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-12
FINED FOR DYNAuTNa FISH

FINED FOR DYNAKuTRG FISH
Gus Sauer of Buchanan was arrested
Saturday by J. N. Totten, game ward
en-, and was brought before Justice
Wilson Of Royalton, charged with dy-
namiting fish in Little Rock Creek. He
was assessed fine and costs totaling
$3.50.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27

ba Srmalan tansia, Ito Bpbasla
Sengesid, bengen beoelmat, ienra-
funnan labiat, nGmdt faiffi orpat
international ieuratunnisia nptp'
aitonl. Sofa mastoin ianlut omi-
nalinuoet min buomattmpaSti tllli.
nat chile eniim1i i-siG ieuratunnaS.
"a. Cttafaamnte buomioon euratun.
nan labjat, jolSta apoStoli Ianoo:
a~bteroittaat torteimpia labjoja ia
ennen faittia p~rofoetan labiaa. Ia.
t6 firjoittaesinni miori nainen, 10.
ia fuiilur firffoon, miSid lapiemme
tdplpdt ppb1foulua ia me panbem'
mat mpos, ianpo el1mGn iiella ole
man min fuollutta. Sppn1 hlobon
tilantee, cen ielmGsti on eoelliIesld.
Scum berGtps tutee ieuratuntoan,
iilloin tGmG tilanne maittuu ia
tooellinen el1m1 ieurafunnaSla al.
foa, minfd olen buomanmit, lan1oln
FUN pfiitpiiesiafin, fun ban beran
ia tulee usfoon.
Dim mufana maltamaSIn bern'
tpfiesiG 10. 1884 jolloin itiefin tu-
re
lin IiitG oialliiefii. Seurafunta ela-
ma of fuollutta, mltta fun mloret
alfoimat berGGmGGu, iilloinfos Tld-
ma olfoi. &ofoonnuttiin foteibin,
fonluibin, rofeilnettiin rufoltsbltone,
perustettiin nlorten mieSten ia
nnisten pboistpfiet, laulrtfiorot
y. NJ.
Mitanf1s MT! sos jofu bengcn-
labia ilmenee lie pitGG tltfebuttaa.
Sanotaan: mltl1t Ell iaa opettaa,
fun pappi q. NJ.
Gif0s oliii lpptd palata enlim1i-
film toibin, ioistn olemme n~1btdfp1S
ii l%anscnneet2 @mme ole palalpio
| eifG fplmiG, maan penieitG, muut-
tafaamme mielemme. S%utfifdamme
enenlm1n firjoitufiia ia tuntetaam-
me Sumalan moimal
Sreo @m Suustinen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
KANSAN KIRJEITA

tttG tun tunnioitatte iiGG ia alfld,
min lid on lupats ia Ie on, ezra
n,.nestpilitte ia fauarl 9alllI1e
moan p11lld".
Sitten iltomme mieraatli oil
mpos iaapunut Sronpoooistn Wers
ia Der @m 9r6nnes. Wr grdnnes
eiitti loolp.lanlun bpwin tlitinetill'
la GGnell11n. Sitten piubii S. ytte-
msl1 bppGstii1tto lauieita ia tar1os
i pienoiien labjon, jobon lelIratnll'
nan jdienet olipat tabtpneot r1ffalI-
tenia ropon iolmia. ga wiimefli pli'
bui 5. &asfeIa Nlioriiolilton pllo.
lcsta, fiitt1en pastoral pnnd pos
torsfo 8aiuntan niistG prbeistn ia
neunpoiSta, joilla oipat olleet leil
raamme innostnttamasia. Wiela
lullettiin ieiiomalla bppasti1atto
-
lalllu 9. g.. 256.
Sent opnt nGist1 1etfista cndd
main muistot jGlelld, mutta ne o.
pot roftaita muistoja, lppsta effa
alma iaimme lolita mapaar arrilorl
pmpGrillG, eli iitG peiteltp, eifd an
nettli paloittelemalle, maan pub
tooua ia tGpoeaiienG, ettd iaiInme
oina lanon: raaoolliiet ra1pittiin. -
Moninfertninen fiitos miel1ftn pos
torille palrpeluf lestanne, mitta PIN
fiitos SiGlle, ett1 bGn taptti llum-
me fertomaon nellie Si1n tabooh,
jonfa pfiinfertaiiella usfolla omts'
tamme ia usfommm mielufin, ettd le
ci anna bGpi11n trtln. Soifoon al
ma micl1fin teio1n ioarnanne fol.
lima monen formisia ia jos on
mprsfpjG mntfolla, Min mniStn-
foa, "risti eniin fifteen frnunt,
Sooon jdlfeen raiibn aim" Sit
molo iilinotfoon tcitl ia perbetton-
ne motfoilla ia onnelliIesti Iaopu,
moan ipnnpinmoan ronnoille, leila
~teboGfIenne tDotG elon forjlu p0i-
mGGn aSti ia miebaficnne foiintln
Iooon Serran aittaon ia mibooin
miimein iloitiemaan len jonfon
fansio, jotfa orat tltlleet iu%lresta
qpoimosta ia opat waotteenla Sea.
rition rarellG m~alnisieet.
SitG pGipdd, Of Seeius, if1poit.
Zee iinun ostettu morIipii ia me
fuulemme Sinun mostaawan "Wfi.
nd tulen pian."
MiiIi aasfela
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27

eoesia. San on baamoitettli
meioan pabain tefoimme tdboen ia
meioan ipnteimme taboen on San
boiuttn. SieIld buuii Seeius lie OH
tdptettp falIisti pdGnia ia antoi
benfeni1".
Y11iiGiienG nouli ploS woitolli.
iena meio1n manbursfauoefiemme.
Suin itlesidmn4 olemme aipon
furiat i%pntiiet ia oniiolli ct jonti.
moan faootlificen, min on Min iit-
loista iaaha armosta ipnnit onteef.
i Seeiufien fautta jot.n paaIemme
mt taiwaaieen &aritian weren tur.
misia. Sllf1G faaiisti ostetut pstG-
m1t iiellG fatielfo itfadnne miten
furjat ipntiiet olemmefaan iilld
Seeiiifien Sumalan pojan meri on
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27

ne 10 mafiamut ia on armoil me-
reen upotettu meioan madrpptemme
S,Idn eoesia. 81, miten illoinen a.
ia FUN iuari tdllaiienaan iaamme
olloattuaita ppbiG ia manburstal-
ia Sumalan eoesid.
,seelus ellen tdndpahpdnd ia lion
foiffiiesti lama. Toipon teille iiella
bausfaa ia onnellista feidd ia mo-
men teistd 10 pianfin palaalpat to-
toiIille tanbuillemme u paittapa
emme t61lla moi,i tumatafaan, min
wormasti Iitten ~taipaasia, fnin ns'
foslu eriidmme tddltd pabasta MAD
ilmastd.
ystGpppoelld,
g.. @,totialainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
Gin, Wimm.
8ieroilustani Hopemingin {
nntoril1mltlIn. Minn.

8ieroilustani Nopeminein Su-
natoriumnllo, Minn.
llieasti f1lp1ien aintufliSlani
iiel1 for ilpien maltafunnasia Ell.
ban ibmefG1n iillG onban iiellG pf-
ii raffaimmistani pieni tpttGramme
&llt1 Glen D.. NJ. pst1pid. SailS'
follc tintuu ~ntposfin iielld josfus
f1ip1st1 aimnn iilmin nGfemGsld
ia. fonpin fuulemnsia poinnistan.
ne pstdmdt iielld.
Omituiiet tunteet fiertelee mie.
lesi1 Iinne mennesiG ia lola alma
Iinne fiirltbton iaaoafI cen tamota
talon oiuffaita, nnitta Iieltu palda.
minen ei man ole niinf11n belpppo
jGttGG alma iinne eristettppn el1m1n
fobtaloibin jotfa buluaiii monesti
ieuroonia ldbtiesiGGn.
Z. +. 3 p. Jain tansfin tebod tltol-
lailen mieroilun ianottuun ioiraa.
liam. Sapaiin iiellG tpttGremme
Rutbin aiipon bGmm6stpttawGn bp.
mGsi1 moinnisio. SGnellG FUN Ell
ole ollutfaan f~eubfoisia mitGGn pa
iileja joten moi merrattain bDmin
ia plan fdi pGGieefin fotia terpecnG
ia reippuana.
Srpaiiesti fullii nno mliitamat
tiinnit iiellG pstdpien i%eurasin. @r
Eeterion, Mrs SplbG. Wrs Ionti-
la 3. M. @lplGiiiG pubutellesIo fiji.
labti oifa fiiin ~buomaomatta labto.
tunnilIe. Scr Heterion i%ootteli .pie.
Ia aiemalle josio mosta erfanimme.
@Gin iuiirten jublien aifana pm.
BAN teifle pst1pGt mlistittoa mi.
tG merfitiee Hitfdnperiantain ia
BGGiiGiIen tapobtumat meibGn bp-
81, mitet 'ibara niia,
ettd Seeius fuoIi @olgotalla ipntis-
ten pitolesta ia mofioi pelfamne
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
Chicago, ST.
@iiIi aasfela

Slen m1itt1npt ia mDos funtllitt
malitufiio itpfpiien ieurafunnan IL
lunteen Observation-Disclosures !uerrottu.
noN en- cniim1iieen aifafauteen, joi-
loin ie moimnlla alfoi ja mai
futti. Sutfifoumme t1SiG md61n
tGt1 oiiain tilaa ia eniin: miten i'll.
loin ,oarnattiin innaa ia miten mt,
f1pttGen faofpa1o &oomalaisepisto-
Lao.
EGsiG e~pistotosia apostoli eniin
faarnaa tobi firioittaa jumalatto.
mile, eif6 iaastG beitd titcoen elil-
le beiodn ipntiniG, pabot tefonIa ia
jumolattomuitenio. Mitenf1s MT!
Opettajat eipdt nubtele fpntid,
moon ~pelfGdmGt iit,n ioornoamanlo
fuulijot ulos, flten ipsfns olemme
fuulleet tapabtuneen. @rGs opetto-
ia oietti len ellie Main: "meioun
pitG1 ola fosfetufiisia Sumalon
fnnsla, iaooofieutme iiunous".
Sitten toilefii ~apostoli ioarnoa
Mile, iotfa bppin1 toill6niG duule-
wot %felpaaipania S~Sumololle, ole
mania ipanbursfaito SGnen eoes.
idnia. SGn ieIittGG iangen loaialti,
ettei ibminen lain toioen foutta ole
m~onbursfas Slmalan ebesIG. SGtG
Ell nptpaifana iaarnata laifinfaan,
MOAN faifenlaisto bppGa Slmalos-
ia, iosfus mainiten Seeiiifien nj
meGfin decentralization HpbGst1
Sengest1.
&oIntnnnefii apostoli ielittdG rie-
mllla miten ibminen tulee man
biirsfaofii SitmaIan eoesid iisfosto
dinoostaan, ilman lain toitd, inn
tein onteefii ioamiien fautta. Wi-
nbtl SdmG tGrfein feiffo pc
lastumiiesiomme on fangen iefa-
fua mppbti npfpoifuna. Sastd moi-
ioornoisfa ~ainoastaan, moan
ei ieIitetd perinpobiir, tuoan ionsen
rpaianaiiesti. Ottafnamme moan
bitomioon, miten Cutler on tdstd
1irioittanit nieita iuiiria %firioia,
epistoTosta @olataIoiiilIe.
Mitd fifteen feitron ndistd foImes-
4 foboasta, fitten bppdt tpot, rom. !
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27
Uafefielb, Wieb.

pain wIettGeSldmme loppuun nuo
fatIi iuurta iublapGip1d. Ydiip6in
merfitpflet omatfin miel1 muistoS.
lanume, mitta fuitenfin OF m1bdn
niitG iotta n1ioen tapabtunlain JOB.
oosta orpat jGGneet nauttimaan fen
toll onpssta ia raubasta. Siit1
raibnsta, jota ei moinnt nellie
mcailma antaa maan fen toimitti
meille Seeius ristillG, motiaen o.
malta perellGGn iDntimnle ia pppb.
fGisten pois len faiifirioinlfIen io-
ia i6Gtpin fautto meitd wastaan
tebtp oil. "Sotiiesti SGn fantoi
meioGn iairaiitemme ia fiprmme
SGn iGilptti p6GllenId, ia SGn on
baopoitettll meioGn pobain tefoim-
me tGboen ia ipnteimme tGboen on
SGn Doiuttu, rangaistuS on SGnen
pGGuenG, ettG meill1 roitba olili;
Sierra beitti faiffi meioGn mGGrpp-
t,mme SGnen pdGllenlG". Sis faif.
Fl, pstdmani, iofn ep1ilet, ett1 olet
liian iuuri ipntinen ia m~abootoin
nastaan ottamaon tdtG SeeIifIen
malmistamaa auhtutta, jonfo me
famine usfoa ipoGm,nlnle raitbaf-
/; llie ia liSfo main ett1 faiffi, foif-
Fl ipnnit. Sen tobistaa nellie niQIG
tdmG raonlotun poiffn, cttG jos ci
So,ius oliii nousint bios, min me
oliiimme lpiclG meioGn ipnncisi1m.
me, mlttta MT fosfa S1n on totiies-
ii pl~osnouSlut, Min olpat ipntimme
ijGfIi poipifii buffuneet.
2auluntafiiG lauloafin: go jos
ct Sierra Seeius, sd plosnousiut
ois, 81 pfsf1Gn l%pnneistGn 4, MT
mnpaa olla moiS, @aan elnme inn.
~neisiGmme MT enG1 olcfaon, M1
iulta tpbjd baltta, len tooistuflen
iaan. Hpt Serron SUD ,iGistd, Ills
pietG ipntinen Su ldlla notion
mirtt6, fesfell1 furjuuocn. SpoG.
meeS GlG fatio, pann luereen Sea-
ritinn Sa Sunbeam j%alopeuran O..
mottltun balttabon".
Yitf1perjantuina ipietimmpa iub.
loa fofo pGipGn. Mamullo oil rip-
pilasten pGGsto, josta %mirpoitus-
betfestG iai mpos manbempi m1fi
olnllinen olla. Sllalla jotfui jubla
Nhtoriioliiton obielmalla, jofa oil
fin faifin puolin pGimGn merfitpst1
mastaama. Motettiin 2. g. laulll.
Ia 400. Gufolls ia altrt anot louiili
s. &aSfela, fooriloulun, runo, Mrs
6. &angos, lai,lua pojilto. &crto-
mus, WisS s. WGfi. 2niiflia piffii
tptoiltG. &lino, MisS 2. Inoerion.
2aitlua tptoilt1. "8aloa &obti"-
leboen lufeminen, Mrs sc. &asfelo.
&oorilaull,a. Wutto obielmon To-
puttrta olfoi ilmet1 IpnffiG pitolio,
jofa rlipeli to6entamaan tuota en-
men pubuttlta bpnGstijGtto tilaiiuiit-
ia past. ". 8oiiinrmn ia perbeeniG
pois menosta, iosla tarfoitltflesia
iiiben tiIaiiuuteen oil mpos fofoon-
nuttii. <fin biliaiiina obotti iitG
tctfe1, fosfa ilmi titooaan niio ~.
mGt ia if1mGt aiatufiet. 8ibooin
astui past. 8ainnta iaarnastuoliin,
rpatapa lime faSmoilla, tulfitofIeen
itienl1 ia ieurafunnan m~alin1iiet
roffauoen Iiteet, joila olemme 5
muotta olleet toiiiimme iitoutunei-
no.
Sarapat olimat ianat, mutto EN-.
me enegnpdG ipaotineetfaan, iilld
fufin pmmGriimme bpmin, ettd ban
rnfasti pienoista ieurafuntaamme.
go ieiirafunta mpos toitpoi posto-
rim pmmartdmdn fen, naiffa beif.
fojo puolia oliiifin ilmennpt, ettG
flifin me rotastimme bGnt1, mutta
eli min palion finn pitdnpt diff.
SGn faifin puolin biIiaiiena, mao
timattomaria, raiibaa rafentatpona
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

"Spitud PGstes" truly a gH for We-11i for e.e'1iy
create wonanhoei
i than tn author Of New o
and the AN i o [ e i
ST. ucha aEudeu h is n
ndh hence DfrrcC Courts in age