davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-06-01
KILLS MOTHER OF
Wife AS ROBBER
Man Hears SCuffIe in Hall, Opens
Door and Fires at Figure
in Dark.
is INSTANTLY KILLED
Son-in-laW Faints When He Finds
Dead Body Of His Mother-in-law-
Daughter Tells Story of At
tack by Strange Man.

New York.-MidniCht was passed
when a family council on the second
floor of 300 Norris avenue, Newark,
was terminated.
They had discussed ways and means
of maintaining the four-room flat into
which they had moved three days be
fore. II had been decided. with his
ready acQuieSccnce, that the burden of
support must fall upon Charles Mon
frio. twenty-five.
For one thing, three of her eight
children who lived with his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Antonio Cascella, widow
of thirty-seven, were too small to
work. For another, he had married
her daughter, Lena, sixteen, only Il
month ago. and he was flushed with
the enthusiasm Of the bridegroom and
eager TO undertake the task of sup
port.
AS they moved toward their rooms
Mrs. CaScela made her customary
expression Of worry as 10 the where
ahoutS of another daughter, Kate. who
of late had been keeping uncertain
hours.
Finds Man in Hall.
An hour later ManfriO and his bride
awakened at the noise Of SCuflle out
side their door AT the end Of the hall.
There was a heavy lurch against the
door.
Manfrio. grabbing a revolver. thrust
open the door. He saw man Scurry
through the dark hall and leap down
the stairs. He started after him, but
stumbled against an object at his feet
and fell. The object was the huddled
form of Kate. She was in a swOOn.
ManfriO scrambled 10 his feet and
ran toward the stair landing. He
brought up sharply and in alarm, for
he was confronted by another hulking
form in the dark.
Without pause he raised the gun
and fired. He heard the thud of a
body and congratulated himself he
had gotten the burglar before the
burglar got him.
Kills Wife's Mother.
He called To Lena 10 strike a match.
She cast the light and fell 10 the floor
screaming:
The herald., 1922-06-01
Shoots at Rabbit With $1,000.

Alton, MO.-A Dallas county farmer
with no faith in his local banks, took
$1,000 in currency, which had been paid
for cattle, and stuffed it down the
barrel OF his shotgun. A few days
later his eighteen-year-old son went
rabbit hunting. Up jumped a cotton
tail and bang went the gun. but the
rabbit refused to consider himself
shot. the boy investigated and picked
up a few fragments of money, but
could not figure out the mystery until,
upon arriving home. his parent discov-
The herald., 1922-06-01

ol three c--~ beaten stiff ana sweet
eued. Fill the cup two-thirds fun Of
soft cuStard and heap the fruit
meringuc on top.
Barry FIoat.-IIoat one Suart Of
milk: add one cupful of sugar AMI
une-eighth of teaSpoonful OF salt;
when boiling stir in n tablespoonful
of cornstarch thinned with little
cold milk; let il boil for five minutes,
stirring often, then add the beaten
yOlks of three eggs; remove from the
heat and beat while the mixture cOOls.
Strain the juice from pint of canned
berries and sweeten to taste. Beat
the whites Of the eggs until stif; add
two 10 four tableSpOOnfuls of pow
dered sugar and some Of the berry
juice-very little 10 color. Spread the
berries on the -custard, then heap the
meringue on the berries. Serve In
glasses if So desired.
Pear shortcake-Make short bis
cult dough and roll IL into two sheets
One-half inch thick. Bake in buttered
tins in a hot oven. Cut up canned
pears, sWeeten and flavor with lemon
rind or juice. Spread the shortcake
after covering well with butter, max
ing alternate layers Of cake and fruit.
Stuffed Fruit.-Place halves OF fruit
In pan. fill the Centers with orange
marmalade, raisins, dates, figs, or
chopped nuts. When thoroughly heat
e remove 10 warm serving dish and
pour over them soft cuStard or
melted marShmallOws. Peaches, pears
or apricots are especially good this
way.
Pineapple Mousse.-Take one cup
full Of sugar or less, the juice of half
a lemon, a tablespoonful Of gelatin
and one cupful of water. Soak the
gelatin IN cold water for ten minutes,
then set in hot water to dissolve. Add
the pineapple and lemon juice. Pack
In ice until ready to serve. The jelly
will harden if placed on ice.
Bran Fruit RoIl.-Make a bran bis
cult dough, roll out into two sheets. on
one sheet, well buttered, place cup
full of raisinS; place the other on top
with a cupful of dates or figs. Roll
the whole like jelly roll, pinching
the ends together Bake for one hour.
Serve with any fruit or cream and
sugar.
The herald., 1922-06-01

care for them. il is necessary to mask
them with other foods. A piece of
sponge cake will be eaten by the child
who will refuse eggs; as this cake is
rich in eggs it is good and wholesome.
Spanish Eggs.-Take one-half can
of tomato, pour off nearly all the LIQUID
and heat the tomatoes in saucepan.
seasoning with salt and cayenne, with
a little chopped onion, and cook ten
minutes. Then break in four eggs
and stir with fork until the eggs
are cooked and have the consistency
of scrambled eggs. Serve this immedi-
ately on rounds of buttered toast
Supper Oish.-Spread slices of stale
bread with butter, place in a baking
dish, sprinkle each layer generously
with cheese. Beat two eggs, add one
cupful of milk. salt and paprika 10
season and pour over the bread. Bake
in moderate oven until the cuStard
is set. More eggs and milk will be
needed for a larger dish.
Macaroni and Eegs-COOk mac
aroni of any kind until tender in boil
ing sailed water. Drain and place in
q well-buttered baking dish q layer of
the cooked macaroni; over this put a
layer of sliced hard cooked eggs. using
five eggs for dish serving six. Sprin-
kle with cheese, add a bit of onion
juice or grated onion and then a LAYER
of thick white sauce made by cooking
together two tablespoonful each Of
butter and flour and one cupful Of
rich milk. Repeat with more mac
arOni, cheese. egg and white sauce
and finish the top with buttered
crumbs. Bake In a moderate oven I'M
til well heated and the crumbs are
brown.
Egg observation-disclosures the lem
Onade as usual and just before serv-
ing beat up one or two eggs, add to
the pitcher of lemonade and beat well
with an egg heater. This is refresh
ing drink and a good way for those
who do not like eggs to take them in
an active form.
The herald., 1922-06-01
Hen Lays EGG Foot Long.

Newton, \. J.-Andrew l.. DObbins
came to town from his farm near
Andover TO exhibit an egg II inches
long and eight inches in circumfer-
ence, laid by one of his hens.
The hen has laid q round dozen of
the tubular eggs. he says. Each of the
other eleven had two yolks in it. but
the one he brought TO town had three.
Generally the hen lays every second
day.
Tie efficient hen is part white Leg.
horn and part Rhode Island Red and
hoz L. I Aiias<s.<sI
The herald., 1922-06-01
M0ONSHINE STILL
CALLED OIL WELL
Man Staggering Gave a Tip and
Place Was Raided by Pro-
hibition Officers.

MeXia. TcX.-Ono Of the best camou-
tagged moon~hine stills ever discovered
in Texas WAS brought To light near
here few days ago through an over
indulgence in the product by one of
the men employed in its manufacture.
Several weeks ago an oil well der
rick was erected in wildcat territory
on the outskirts Of the proved oil
pool. OStcnSibly regular equipment q:
engine and machinery was installed.
II was noticed. however. that the
somewhat unusual method of incl"sinG
the bottom space of the derrick, or
housing it in" as it i termed, was
adopted II was explained that this
was done Ia protect the drillcrS from
The herald., 1922-06-01
Rat Acrobat ESCAPES Tran.

WaXahachie, Textile champion
rat acrobat Of the world is making his
residence at least part of the time at
local furniture store.
Ed South and Roy Borders. employ
ees of the furniture firm, decided they
would use novel scheme to capture
the rat. One night they stretched taut
a small wire from handle to handle Of
a water-filled tub. Midway, they at
tached three pieces of cheese.
The next morning they discovered
that the rat had walked out on the
wire and escaped with one piece of
cheese.
The herald., 1922-06-01
$3.50 MIND FREES BlGAM!S1
Man Tells New York Court That When
Lit Up" He Gets Matrimonial
Fever.

New York, n. Y.-Alleged by alien.
lists to have "a fifty-fifty mentality"
Harry A. Warren escaped five years
sentence for bigamy when he told the
court he was intoxicated when he mar.
ried the second time and that when
he was intoxicated he got matrimonial
fever"
Wife No. l said she and her nine
year-Old son loved the prisoner and
had forgiven him. Wife No. > told the
court she wanted him to spend the
rest of his life in Jail. Warren left
with No. / on his arm.
The herald., 1922-06-01

It; where he should make his hill
clearing. when he should prepare, SOW
and reap it; in fact. he does nothing
without authority from fowls bones.
Like all their neighbors, the Red Karen
are spirit-worshipers, and the names
of their divinities seem to be much
the same for all. Some of the spirits
are bad, some inditfei ent and a few
amiable. The malignant 1nes are sed-
ulously worshiped with sacrifices, the
others only at moments of expansive
ness, after surplus liquor has been
consumed.
The herald., 1922-06-01
Woman Is Accused of
FIogging Girl of Sixteen

Paris. Tenn.-MrS. John Eel.
thirty years old. charged with
attempted murder and assault
for tlogging a siXteen-year-old
girl who paid attentions to her
husband, defended her action on
the grounds of common law.
Miss Beula HOgue. the girl. adj
mitted she was meeting Eel.
Mrs. Eel heard of il, and a
short time ago hired a taxicab.
in which she is alleged TO have
offered Miss HOgue a ride. They
drove out to a lonely wood and
left the car.
There. il is charged, Mrs. Eel
forced Miss HOgue to take off
her clothing. while she pulled out
a thick leather strap and
whipped the girl into uncon-
seriousness. Then she dressed
the limp form, revived her a bit,
and escorted her to the home of
her parents in the taxicab. Miss
Hogue was in precariOuS CON
ditiOn for weeks.
The herald., 1922-06-01
NERVOUSNESS EXPLAINED

a train on one of the roads running
out of indianapolis struck an old horse
gers became very much excited. Some
one finally remarked on his nervous
ness and he replied. Sir, if You had
$4,000 of stock In this road you'd feel
just as | do"
"Why. we only killed an old horse"
Exactly. but you don't know on
what a mighty small affair dividends
are passed nowadays"
The herald., 1922-06-01
Self-Conscious

as Mr.. GrumpsOn a public-spirited
citizen?"
I'm afraid not. He won't even wear
ribbon on his coat lapel when there's
a convention in town."
"What's his Objection"
"He says it makes him look too
much like a prize bull"
The herald., 1922-06-01
WV. hl~zn,e
He Has a Bio Head,

A full-grown buck antelope is small
er than any adult specimen of our
American deer, and quite different
from any of them in form. says the
American Forestry Magazine. 1t has
d big head, which is held erect upon
short, thickset neck.
The herald., 1922-06-01
Esiuencies of Art.

"The arena is ready" said the movie
director. step in and well turn loose
the lions"
Are You sure those brutes have had
their dinner?" asked the star who was
10 play the role of Christian martyr.
Il saw EN- fed myself. They are as
frisky as kittens"
"All right. but If they show signs
of wanting 10 toy with little dessert
I'm liable TO run over few camera
men,"
The herald., 1922-06-01
Not Assuring.

An old woman who kept a pig that
did not fatten as fast as she thought
1t should took the case TO her physi-
clan.
You must see the vet" the physi-
clan told her.
"Oh, doctor" was the answer, 81
have no confidence in him; he is so
thin himself"
The herald., 1922-06-01
Omens in Chicken Bones

Chickens bones are the "Where-ls-
IT." book Of the Red Karen tribe In
Burma. The Karen, according TO the
National Geographic Magazine, con-
suits them TO know where he should
build his village or his house; whether
he should start on a Journey, and, If
so. in what direction. ca what day
and at what hour; whetbs he should
marry a certain girl, and. If the Omens
The herald., 1922-06-01
In the Spirit Of the Times.

Eva-Why, l thought they were
about to be married?
Bill-Yes, everything was in shape
and they had arranged TO have the
announcement cards printed when the
printers went on a strike and by the
time the strike was over their engage
ment was over, too.
The herald., 1922-06-01
A Warninq.

"Why do you keep this stock certIfi-
cate framed and hung on the parlOr
wallS?"
Just as a little reminder not TO
make the same mistake again."
81 know how il is" said the lady,
81 feel that way every time look at
my marriage certificate"
The herald., 1922-06-01

a food eggs are
rich in nutriment
and if liked may
be prepared in
many ways, just
as eggs. For the
member of the
family who needs
eggs but does not
The herald., 1922-06-01
Wifely Caution.

"Why all that stOrming?"
81 asked my husband for $40"
"WeIl, if he must kick up a fuss
like that, why not ask him for IA hun
dred:"
Because I need his support. l don't
want to see him drop dead"
The herald., 1922-06-01
Privilege of the Downtrodden

"Are you on friendly terms with
your landlOrd?"
well" said Mr.. Gadspur, 1--WE still
speak"
IL see."
"But wild horses couldn't drag You
are welcome out of me when he
thanks me for the rent"
The herald., 1922-06-01
Car Breaks Down.

rs there Il motor mechanic around
this village?"
NO, ST.. Best | can do for Won in
to call a horse DOCTOR"
The herald., 1922-06-01

use som" Of the
fruit on the pre-
serve shelves.
Plum TTIfe -
Il q b o. "a % D. - g.!
pluuS through a
sieve. 4 a q tU
each cupiul az
pulp the whites
The herald., 1922-06-01
From Missouri

Kind sir, will you give me
A dime for bed?"
well. let's see the bed first"
The young freshman said.
The herald., 1922-06-01
The Iadylike Habit.

"My wife says she will leave me II
| don't quit smoking" said Mr.. Meek
ton.
Going home to her mother?"
"NO, her mother smokes more than
| do"
The herald., 1922-06-01
The Real Minimum.

After close observation we conclude
that the minimum on which a family
of five can live is the sum the pro-
wider happens to earn.-MansGeld
The herald., 1922-06-01
At Full Speed.

II fancy Jack will stop at nothing
now that he has come into his fortune"
well, certainly, not until he has
gone through IL"
The herald., 1922-06-01

1t is nearly an axiom that people
will not be better than the books they
read.
The herald., 1922-06-01
Little Things.

Little bits of cardboard,
Buckles, silk and glue,
Make the very stylish
Twenty-dollar shoe,
The herald., 1922-06-01
GOOD EGG DISHES

Eggs all over the country have been
reasonable in price and plentiful. As
The herald., 1922-06-01
The KITCHEN
CABINET
Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union
] know not where His Islands ltt
Their frouded palms IN air.
/ only know | cannot DRIFT
Beyond his love and care.
-LUugfellow.
DISHES FROM PRESERVED FRUIT

In an emergency, even in season Of
fruit. one will find il convenient TO
The herald., 1922-06-01
SKINNER SKINNED HIM

"When you traded cars with Skin.
ner, did you get anything to boot?"
Eyes, I've kicked myself ever
since"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06
Gatic plGspGin

@rGGn loi1popoion tili eniiferron
fiipctG loi1uan mastoon. &iipettp.
GGn pitolitieben mostoa oIfoi b1ntG
p~porrpttGd ia pelfdii pitoapanio q.
Los.
"0tit1 minG teen2" buuii ban toi.
mottomnna tdpteeniIle, jotn fatieIi
pojon fiipe6mist1.
"Gatio plospGin poifnni", masta-
II fapteeni. Sofia noubotti foptee-
min irsiiipoa, ia plan fatoii bGnestG
peIfo, min ett6 ban pelf11mGtt1 iii.
pcii moston bitippuun.
Iiin tiIee meioGnfin Iuooo fat.
ieenrme pIospdin, min ettemnle bGni
mGstpiii ia fGtpiii neitipottomifii pa
buitoen ia firriousten ooIlofosia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06
9infons Snmalam mielem mnfaam

Sn olemaSio apanbo tartl faboes-
ia er1maan rubtinaasto. Soinen
beistd omaii monta tantelipalmlin.
SGn;tabtoi ola niioen boioosia pa
raS mestari. Scum iuuret nGfpipGt
fuipilta bGn anoi iaoetto ia iaoe
lanfeii. &un leboet tltntliimot liion
fosteilta ban pppii paistetta, ia
fu,1nlltils tllli. &un pulitzer ritngot
nGpttinGt tuulesia liiafii taipuipon,
bGn rlifoili paftosta, iotto ne nab.
miStliiiimot. NGin monen ppptami-
fen ia mnibtamiien fesfellG pltllt
fitolipat. Yelj1ten Northumberland
-s~issi--s~4s-st;IS arS,mo,,, GrSS,
nd pditpGrta ban iaapl,i fufoisto.
man polmitorban luofie ia topoii
len omistaion. Smistoia ielitti fai-
ten ia innoi: "SSlrmala on %iiunan-
nut minua plonpolttiiesti." Wutta,
ianoi lamalttlinut ibeiffi: "WlimtIIo
oil mDoSfin taotelipalmuja ia mi.
ma pppiin Sumulalta iabetta ia Sim
antoi %fuurojo, nina onoin ourin.
eonpoistetta ia SGn lGbetti fu1l.
mlilitta, nina pppiin fplm1G ia
SGn lGbetti p~affasta. &otio, fniffi
pullni omot fuolleet". "Mfl1tta mi.
ma, ianoi toinen ibeiffi, mind ia.
noin Sltnnlalle: mitG t%ritlltrt toote.
liplibini Sind tieb1t mitG mile on
parasite ia fotio, p1tut oipnt fnnta.
meet beoelmiG plenpalttiieSti ia ne
oipot elosia teioGn nGlfGGnne mar.
ten.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06

ii aamiipioleen potd prbellen jc
laulellen. Sitten oomllla croiim'
me iiinG mieIesf6 ettG los ei ennen
toiiioon tatpata, Min taiipnosio OH
~Dbteentiilo poiffa, fun usfosia Ser.
raat Seeiufieen iGt6ntme t6mGn
mailman. Maitto iita iGGmule toi.
momaar, ettG Sierra iobtoiii posto.
rim fiiliin mielG tdnne ctt6 ioiiim-
me nGboG bGnet, ia fuullo b6nen
pubuipon.
SALON diff tpieId firioittamisto,
miitta fun on ieirofunnoIlofin fir.
ieernpoibtoio, min ban ioo IiiGt6.
Tnt minG Iopeton t6lld fertaa, ia
toiwoton bolsfoo tcip6ttd faifiIle
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06
&imtsrc, g. Daf.

Sos nina otan ia tortirn fpnGGni
ia AMMAN tpGbGn tietoio toimimnS.
famine tGGltG, fosfo minut on pn.
littit Ni1oriioliiton firjeenlpaibtojof.
Il.
Iuoriioliittomme nuoiifofous OF;
moalisf. % pGiapd eli Worion p1i-
pGnG @fiel Yeffolon oiinnoIlo.
&aiffi liiton jGienet eiapGt mpineet
pGGstd fofoufIeen poban ilmon
wuofii. Yostorimmefin mpobGstpi
fofouflesto. 8nlittiin mirfoiIiiot
emf muooelle, pubecnjobtaiofii
NiSS Sba SirpelG, marolle Miss
Gmonoa @pbere, firi1irifii Geo @i.
tiffo, lporalle @ino EeffoIa, rabas.
tonboitajofii Iiiss @Ili Beffola. 6.
belleen joettiin Iiiton obielmaotto
mitorot obielmniubliin, folmeen RIB
mddn. @niimaiien rpbmdn iobtaiaf-
Il, malittiin @iine BeffoIo, toiien
@monoo Ipberg ia folmonnen
@stber Sreeman. Siell6 mposfin
iuoritettiin obiclmoa. Seuraoipa tpo
fofors on Scr &iisti Siripel6n aiun
nolIa bitbtif. s pdiipd.
Sunnuntoino mnolisf. 26 b. oil
Gnton Heffolon oiunnolIo iumoInn-
~paIpeIiis ia Scrron @btooIIiicn MET
to. Sitten illnllo fofopnnuimmc a..
moon poiffaon micttdm11n i6Gbp.
wGis iIIonmiettoo, postorfmme pois
mutton tofio. SIto filuifin b~olisfos
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06
Gifas Standardization alan

Gnglantilaiiella laimullo, nimclt1
"8rittania", jofa iofu muoii iitten
tefi boafiirifon oil iorffo laatifoi-
ia tGpnnd fultoa. Soipo maioii no.
peasti ia miebisto rienii pelastus-
peneiiiin. 8iimeinen p~elastismene
oil malmis irroitettaipofii loimasta,
fun erGs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iuofli
mielG fatiomnarL oliiifo fetGGn e.
nGGn laimoSia. Srurefii bGmmGstpf
iefieen tapuii ban erG1n mieben is-
tl1masia laipan fannella fitltoloo.
tifoioen fesfellG firpes fGbesiG.
"0titG tie aiattelettel" buff lai-
tpnmies; "ettefo tieoG, ettd laiuo
paiooa minfG ebtii?"
"8aiotfoon fpaan", mastaii
mics; "olen toto ifGni iaanut elGG
%fopbGnG, ia MT taboon ninafin fltoI
la riffaana".
2ni1pamies foetti iaaba b6net iGt-
tGmGGn fultaloatifot ia pelasta.
moan benfeniG. mlitta titrbaan. So
Min moioii mics laiman mufano
fultaLaatifoiben festeIlG meren ip'
ipppteen.
&uinfa mielettomGltG nGpttGG.
fGdn tuo mics iofaiiesta ia tiliten.
fin fliinfa monet maaiImasia o.
nat bGnen faltailioan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06

lren Iebti oiottaa minuIIe minun
ipnteiani ia it'd rnngaistusta, min.
ia olen aniainntt; piinainen .Iebt
pnbn minltlIe S~eeiuflen merestd ia
faifeSta iiitd, mit1 Seeius on iou.
nut minun tGbteui fariid; waIfoi-
men lebti on fiapa iieliistani, fuin-
ia ie on tullut piibtaafii ia pestpfii
Seeiutien Wcren foiitta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06
Golme le6teG

@rGs cnelontiloinen poppi fontoi
alma tasfiisioon firjon, iosid of
main folme Icbte1. gnfim6inen leb-
ii oil misto, toinen piinoincn ia
foImos woIfoincn. Sum bdncItd fer
ran fpipttiin. mitG n6mdt lcboct
merfitiimdt, wostoii ban: "Gniimdi-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06
ERI ALOILTA

Sama iebtllen jiita etta fun nero on
talntin rabastonboitajalle mafietta-
ma ia ~iieltdfdiin tieootetaan mifd
iumma tperoa menee, f1iittGG moni.
fin allan min pintapitoliiesti ett1
TOTO toimitis tapnbtuu iielIG ulom.
pana ia ettG faniaIIa itieIlGGn eli o.
lie naibin aiioibin mitGan ianomis.
ia. &altntin aaoitori ia fauntin ra.
bastonboitaia toimipat main fnnian
palipeliioina, eoellinen lasfien bG.
nellie tulleioen fanian lGbettGmien
mGarGpsten mufann mifG iummo
tperoa flltafin pfiiloaperonmafiaial-
ia fubunfin tarfoitufieen menee ia
rabastonboitaja perien t1mGn noe.
ron ia jofoen fen iinne mibin iiitG
mifin oio furlrlt, ioten Re, parent
min fun mlnltfaan faitntin nirtoi-
liiat, ei1pGt p~aifalliiia perojn mad
rGG.
@eroien foboamiieen miimeaifoi-
ma ON oIIut monta ipptG. @titpGGsIG
lie ettG ~tpolGisten palfat opat olleet
exempt fitin puolta forteammat fun
entiieen aitoan ioten fortluien pllG.
pit1miieen on mennDt palion enem-
pi fun ennen ia fniffiin mliibin 3.
leiiiin fllstannufIiin %iantasia iubtees
ia. Sal1nin ia fauntin tie.toisi1 on
tdDopttp mnflaa palion forfeampao
polftaa fun ennen ia taifello iofo
aIalla on olIllt, ia on t%pielGfin, pal.
jon e~ntiiestGGn forfeampi binta.
&oitlufbipmps, jobon iuurin ola roe
roista menee, on pl1lmalIiiin. GIIei
ole wabintGin s fintfal1oen luflfall
Il, Ell fnaOa opettajin, iiIl1 be jon.
t1tiiimat mtliten p%lenlaan liian fo11,
man %tpotonnG ia opettajista on Of.
Tut puute mime ipl1oiina, iosta on
jObtunut ett1 BELLE on iofapaifasIc
%tGpopttp mafioa paljon forfeampac
pdlffao fun ennen. SpetuspGlineet
on melfein piolella fobonneet iiitG
mitG ne mafioi1pat jofu ipioii iitter
! i. n. e. joten melfein pltolta itlipcm
; pia iilosmenoja ei moi mitenfGGr
iitorittaa ellei tulot foboa iomasic
iubtesela. 9aillG pleiiillG pbteisfur
tajGriestoill1: foulnbiireif..d, taunei
la, faunteillc ia moltiolla eli OF,
Sos mielitaan tparoia balipentaa 81
menoia mabbolliiimman nGbiin III
pistettutpa, jog tGt1 epGnormoolistt
aifua pitemmGlle jotflu. Selpim
man wnstnuflen peroien foboomi
leen laa jofninen omasta tolouoes
taan. Sieo1tte ettd niimeaifoina ct
te ole ipoineet mitGGn ostoo entifel
Ia binnnlla. DETERMINATIONS OF
iamoien ieiffojen ia naifutteiSen a
lainen. SoiDoa fuitenfin iopii, ettt
elGmG j1lleen mofaantltrt entiiellcer
ia iparmad on ettG beti niinpiar
fun ie tapabtiiu, iiitG on i%eurnufie
no mposfin %iperoien balpeneminen
SiiGGntulomero, josta on palion fin
ioitettl, menee, futen tieoetGGn, iuo.
roon liittoballitiffelle.
Earfoitufieni tGGlG fpbGpfiellGn
oil iobtoa itieflitafin tutfimoon mi,
tG oiioita lima ipaIosio fun ne mel
lie eiiintpp tooelliiuiioesia, jobon 10,
foiiella fanlaloiiella on melnoIli.
iuiis. Stetpsti mile jotfa nGistG lei.
foista 10 omnt ielipillG, eli tGsiG Ole
mitGGn ulttto, eifG opittafpoo.
8. sc.
*
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06

- AImonoffoia on Iiifieesidm.
me iantoipisio. $oIuopot fdpfoot
ostomosio tni Idbettdi55t Haul
fenio. etnta 10e.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06
@pttajo-leboen lifiioiIle.
@nioriioliiton firieen,paibtaia

niibistafoa tiIai,fienne uiois-
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t'tifi mttddn fesfeptpstd. SIman
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terrom iiiben t,rts,stuttuanre. 2dlet.'
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meeni