davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

injured were shot when leaders o,
opposing factions FLASHED at a polling
place
Federal guards were called cut
Monday morning and dispersed the
crowds. The soldiers were sun pa
trolling the streets Monday night
altho further disorder IS not eI.
pected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

ing leo he win give to the fund. he
said
Wednesday hc delivers in tho Bal.
lard district. Thursday nc IN up In
the rhlnu5y ErcIion.
Then he viii turn the proceeds
Of his work over 20 tho welfare
committee Of the u. +. o. +. admin.
isierinr tho fund
Packing leo for two daya 90 aid
an unfortunate mother seems 10 us
10 indicate warm heart.
Peterson viii have 20 hustle. n
be doesn't. his warm heart viii melt
his tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Adyoruscmonp
To Whiten Skin
&
with Lemon

Tho only harm
less way TO bleach
the skin white Is
to mix the juice OF
two lemons with
thrco OUNCES OF
Orchard White,
which amy druggist
viii supply for a
few cents. shake
well I'M IA hottie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
(Adyertisement)
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"

Rub on Good old Musteroie
That cold may turn into Flu. ="
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia.
unless you take care Of It at once.
Rub good old Musterole on the
congested parts and see how quickly
II brings relief.
Colds arc merely congestion. Mus
teroIe, made from pure oil Of mus
tard. camphor. mcnthol and other
simple ingredients, is counter
irritant which stimulates circulation
and helps break up the cold.
As effective as the messy Old
mustard plaster. does the work
without blister.
Just rub it on with your finger.
tips. You win feel warm Jingle
as it enters tine pores, then a cool.
ing sensation that brings welcome
relief.
TO Mothers. Musieroic Is also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ash for
ChHdreH's MRsterole.
Csc and CSC. in Jars
and tubes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

g. Unit. 1T
SIS, To choose
% Animnl similar Go donkey,
Gs. To lessen.
VERTICAL
/ To annoy,
.. Extensive areas OF waste land
oycrlgid with peat.
2. To total.
4. Largest cNiHtlnE deer
3. Cheap grade OF silk prints.
&. On board.
Z. To hRfHss.
3. Inflammation on eye.
?. Tho wing on plant seed
10. lmpudencc. gall
u. To sunburu.
". Regions.
~. TO lay In surrounding mnttcr.
-. whole quantities.
%. Therefore.
%. ono who snarcs animals for their
furs.
30. Permitted
20. To exist
"a. one who Marbles.
20. Procrcatcd,
80. Matter in acriform state (pl).
w. Metal In natural state.
81, TO put on
20. Large box for flour
80. 70 be indebted.
Al, Precious stones OF delicate coll
ots,
~. To loitcr.
50. Point OF compass between South
Pole and Africa
40. Breasts.
As. Myself.
90. Group OF jurora.
81. Frenzy.
%, Handsome evergreen trees whose
wood ~ used for butter kcga.
81. one intrustcd To perform busi-
ness for another.
&c. TO mimic.
81, Anger.
bS. 10 dcyour
60, Beverage.
81. Blue grass species.
C2. To observe.
THE ANSWER TO MONDAYS
PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

! hypothetic power Oh, combine
to make this puzzle unique in cross
word history so, all s.ycrtical and
don't forget to 15.horzou,al as
sou 90.
HORIZONTAL
l. Idol.
5. Grain Especially horses food.
5. To slope,
u. Wand
IL. Radiant
H. Meadow.
10 Camera.
II. Crushing snake.
rs. To long.
IS. To cxpunge.
u. \ valuable property.
-. Before.
&c. Monastery
IS. Instruments for rowing
30. Cheerfulness.
81. Yellow Hawaiian bird
80. Related.
%. Destitute OF hair
49, Alleged force Of hypnotiHm.
81. Pitcher
3S. a conditional stipulation that
affects an agreement
~. RcvcFcntiBl fear.
~. Point Of compass
Al. To unclosc.
49, Small Balamandcr.
~. Hebrew word for God.
Ij. Hurried.
A. Joint especially two pieces of
cloth.
20. Weapon similar to lance.
81 Witticism
SO. DoiCful
b. Pertaining to nose
sc. Plant belonging to the parsley
family.
30. The present time.
so. Examples.
So by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

silk braradr and surgical
elastic with d wide elastic
section over the hips two
inch elastic band "a tho top,
The other De- "a lislurh
model with sections -
kpulhHtie over tho
hlpE we'll -bnnCd panel
back. soft extension
top with band ~ elias
tic holding corset 90
the whi6t-line. Sizes
- 10 80.
AfrUD0HgaH SOuihiricl
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

For dainty liBEeTic-a fine
silk and cotton weave with
gclfcolored woven dots. IN
fourteen light shades. as
well a black and white.
20 inches nno
wide ....a ward UOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

when l first sent for SAN. |
GRl'NA had been under the
Doctors care for heart trouble
and high blood pressure. After
| used SAN.GRl.NA for two
weeks, ! was so much relieved"
Mrs. Fonquerncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

a canton aillS and mercer
lzad coiton.mixed fabric,
highly lustroug and dainty.
In twenty-five plain shades
50 inches or
wide ann. yard S0C
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15

yicted of violations of the Volstead Act
This means that the defendants have ex-
hausted all hope of relief from the courts
and that they must serve the sentences
imposed upon them by the trial courts
Among the petitions denied was that
of Frank Miller of Chicago who sought
review of his conviction for the alleged.
removal of alcohol from the bonded ware
house of the United States Industrial AL
cohol Company at Chicago. The United
States district court fined Miller $20,50
and imposed a sentence of seven years in
the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan
sas.
Harry C. Grove of Baltimore sought
review and reversal of the judgment OF
the district court which sentenced him to
one year in the federal prison at Atlanta.
In his petition Grove contended that he
was swindled out of $4,000 in a transact
ton which it was alleged occurred with
the knowledge and conniyance of the en-
forcement officers whereby it was planned
to remove liquor from the Outerbrige-
Hors Distllery located at Frederick, Md.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
LEGAL NOTES
Edited by Wayne B. Wheeler General Superintendent
B.

erage purposes. The term used in the
Constitution is sufficiently broad to in
clude any liquor which is in fact intoxi-
eating. The definition of Intoxicating
liquors in the Volstead Act among other
things, includes alcohol and in addition
any spirltuous, yinous, malt or fermented
liquor, liquids, and compounds, whether
medicated, proprietary, patented or not
and by whatever name called, containing
one-half of one per centum or more of
alcohol by volume which are fit for Use
for beverage purposes.
Section of the statute declares that it
shall be unlawful to manufacture, sell, or
transport any liquors as defined in the act
except as authorized, and all the provis-
ions of the act shall be literally construed
to the end that the use of Intoxicating
liquors as a beverage may be prevented
If the new alcohol is non-poisonous, DO
table and Intoxicating, there would seem
to be little question but that it would
come within the definition of Intoxicating
liquors contained in the Nolstead Act
Full power is conferred upon the commits
sioner of internal revenue by this statute
to promulgate whatever reasonable regu-
lations are necessary in order to safeguard
against the diversion of any compound of
preparation of this character to intoxicat-
ing beverage USE
The development of the commercial
possibilities of this new product which is
made under a secret process perfected in
Germany may be of far-reaching impor-
lance to the public. It is stated that there
is possibility of its being used as a sub
stitute for gasoline, as a motor fuel, and
it may find its way into scores of other
uses which will intimately affect the life
of the people
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15

imported into the United States. The
possibilities of this new discovery have
been widely discussed by scientists in this
country. Until more is known about the
product and the method and cost of its
productions, it is impossible to tell to
what extent this new form of alcohol
may affect our great commercial indus
tries Considerable interest has been
aroused in the question of the relation of
the prohibition enforcement statute to the
manufacture and distribution of this prod
uct in the United States.
Under the present law, wood alcohol
being a deadly poison, is in form unfit
for beverage use, and it is not, therefore,
covered by the provisions of the National
Prohibition Act. 1t has been suggested
that the new synthetic alcohol being a
substitute for wood alcohol, would come
within the same category and could be
manufactured and distributed without ref
erence to the provisions of the National
Prohibition Act or the regulations issued
under it. Until more is known of the
product, any discussion of the question
is, of course, academic There are GER
tain principles of law, however, applicable,
by which the status of the new product
in relation to the Eighteenth Amendment
and enforcement statutes must be deter
mined. The Eighteenth Amendment pro-
hibits the manufacture, transportation,
and sale OF Intoxicating liquors for bey-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
MISSISSIPPI SUPREME COURT
SUSTAINS STATUTE AUTHOR
IZING SEARCH OF AUTOMO-
BILES WITHOUT WARRANT

The Supreme Court of Mississippi in
the case of Donavan Moore V. State. re-
Gently decided, upheld the validity of Sec
ton of Chap. 244 of the Laws of 1924,
which made it the duty of an officer to
search an automobile or other vehicle
for liquor without a warrant where he
has probable cause to believe that liquor
is being transported in violation of law.
The court followed the recent decision of
the Supreme Court of the United States
in the case of Carroll v. United States.
This decision sustains the validity of the
act of the Legislature which was passed
to meet a former decision of the Supreme
Court of the state holding that in the alb
sence of statutes, the search of an auto
mobile without a warrant was illegal.
The decision of the Supreme Court of the
state in this case clarifying the authority
OF the officers and sustaining the constitu-
tionality of this feature of the act will
prove of great assistance in the enforce
ment of the law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15

table The Slovakian does not buv or
sell single hog without drinking whisky.
Without whisky he does not go to work.
without whisky he does not return from
work. He has only one word: Whisky
and only whisky Whether he has the
money necessary for it or not, it does
not matter; whisky he must havel If he
has money he takes it from his chest: if
he has none, he borrows from his neigh
Dor or from the Jew-No wonder that
under such circumstances SO many fami-
lies are reduced to poverty and their
property goes into the hands of other
owners or into the hands of the Jews"
From Church to the Tavern
In most villages, in close proximity to
the church, stands the tavern, in which
the people gather on Sunday afternoons,
often after performing the morning
church service, for the purpose of forget
ting the sorrows and necessities of the
work days, especially since the dwellings
of so many of the families as regards
their power of attraction and comfort
ableneSs leaves much to be desired. The
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
MUST LEAVE COUNTRY
Greek Confesses Bootlegging; Fined and
Given Choice of Leaving or Being
Deported

Circuit Judge Walter II. North, says a
Battle Creek, Mich, dispatch of March
81, gave Milton Dosseos, a Greek, twenty
days in which to leave the country be-
cause he violated the prohibition law. In
addition the court imposed fine of $500.
Dosseos was proprietor of a coffee
house. His place of business was raided
and yielded about two gallons of hooch.
He admitted his guilt and confessed to
having made a regular practice of hand
ling moonshine. Judge North gave him
the opportunity of leaving the United
States within twenty days or being Off
cially deported. Dosseos chose the vol
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15

DIR. H. E. Howe, editor of Indus
trial and Engineering Chemistry
published by the American Chem
ical Society, says that this new
methanol is not non-poisonous and
adds that it is unfortunate that the
press has questioned the poisonous
character of this new chemical.
He says there is nothing to justify
the impression that it may be less
poisonous than any other pure
methanol. We quote from an ar
ticle on this subject by DIR. Howe
which will appear in full in the
succeeding number of American
Issue:
Physiological chemists tell
us that whereas ethyl or grain
alcohol is burned to carbon
dioxide and water in the hui
man body, mcthanol is not only
difficult to burn completely
but the products of its COM
bustion include formic acid
which has a fatal effect on the
optic nerve, causing blindness,
and frequently causes the death
of its victim. Rather than
question the toxicity of syn
thetic methanol its dangers
should be emphasized. A serv-
ice can be rendered in sounding
special warning, for pure
methanol is more difficult for
the layman to detect as it does
not have the characteristic odor
which usually is sufficient to
brighten off drinker.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
SYNTHETIC ALCOHOL

Press reports have indicated the recent
discovery of a method of making syn
thetic alcohol known as "methyno"
which can be used as a substitute for
wood alcohol. The principal advantage
claimed for this new form of alcohol is
that it has all of the qualities of wood
alcohol except that it is non-poisonous.
The method of its production was orig
mated in Germany. 1t is reported that
large shipments of this alcohol are being
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15

Recently Federal Judge Schoonmaker
of Pittsburgh signed an order directing
the destruction of 1886 barrels of beer
and 1850 pounds of hops on the property
of the Lakewood brewery of that city.
The beer at present bootlegging prices
has value of $4,000.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15

SIovakia is one Of those countries in
which the alcohol and whisky nuisance
endangers for the most part the material,
social and ethical interests of the indi-
vidual as we'll as of whole families. One
could weep on seeing how this good, in
dustrious, and brave people have been in
jured through drunkenness. Not only
workmen's-manual laborers'-and farm
ers' families, but also many families of
the more afluent classes struggle under
material difficulties for the reason that
the father of the family is a slave to
drink
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15

tavern is the local club and social room
of the village and as long as t.ere are no
libraries and no homes with the oppor-
tunity for anti-alcoholic entertainment,
the existing tavern with its beer, wine,
and whisky poison, with its tobacco
smoke, card-piayng, antt fighting, will
remain the only recreation place" of the
village; at the same time the places for
the sale of alcohol are now increasing in
greater numbers than existed before the
World War.
Temperance Society Grows
1t is very gratifying that the temper
ance movement, started since June, 1922,
in spite of the organization in the Czecho-
sloyakian Republic of the Verein zur
Bekampfung der Abstinenz ("Society
Opposed to Temperance'), has had
steady growth and the abstaners in Slo-
valda could hold the First General As
sembly of the central body of the Cesko-
slovensky Observation-Disclosures fir die
Sloyakei ("Czechoslovakian Temperance
LeagueO in the city of VrGthy on Feb
ruary ), 1924, at which the president,
University Professor DR.. Karl Lanyi,
rendered an extensive report on the be-
ginning, development, and present posi-
ton of the temperance movement in
Sloyakia. At the end of the year 1923
there were in Slovakia Is organized viii
lage societies and 10 student groups of
the Ceskoslovensky Observation-Disclosures
CCzechoslovakian League"). The Is
village societies had 500 active and 133
contributing members; the 10 student
groups had 1,157 active members. Be-
sides there were five other organized viii
lage societies with 254 active and u con-
tributing members, and 135 active as we'll
as 1870 contributing members who, scat
tered through Slovakia, were associated
directly with the Central body The to-
tai number at the end of 1923 in Slovakia
was 2,046 active members, who are total
abstainers, and 283 contributing MEM
bers.
A gratifying beginning has been made,
but the temperance movement in Slovalia
anticipates enormous difficulties in the
giant struggle with alcohol capital-and
for that purpose Our financial strength is
very weak.
It is not sufficient to warn our people
against alcohol; we must also give them
a substitute for alcoholic drinks; halls
for soft drinks and alcohol-free restau-
rants must be erected with reading and
recreation rooms, alcohol-free drinks must
be in stock and advertised so that the
capital invested may pay very well.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
Inveterate Drinkers

Among the country people whisky has
really become a veritable plauge, as DR..
Johann Lajciak said in his pamphlet
Slovenslo kulturs Ode Slowakei und
die Kultur, "Slovakia and Culture'), on
pages 167-68: There is no occasion on
which alcohol is not drunk When
Slovakian is born, Immediately flask is
brought to the table; no wedding goes
off we'll without flask; before the burial
and after the burial the flask is on the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
SUPREME COURT DENIES RE-
VIEW OF CASES UNDER VOL
STEAD ACT

The United States Supreme Court on
April 81 refused petitions for writs of GER
tiorari in the case of two defendants con-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15
DRINK CURSED SLOVAKIA STRUGGLE FOR SOBRIETY
WHISKY IS Vtabe Plague Among the Country People, Drink on All
Occasons Tavern Is Always Proximity to Church Tene
ance Movement However, Is Progressing, Especially
Among Students

Or Karl Won Lanyi Brat S1ava (Pressburg) Czecbosrt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-01-08
SummirdjdbSbs &m &lnr &lanicu
fufuntfesIa.

(lltoen iuuooen iltono tapabt1ti
McOonolgb faitntin pGGtouplngis.
ia, Wacombisiu, fnfii ialoperGist6
ponntir1iGbobstG. &ello 8 oifoan
rdiGbti ponmi taitpungin rofennltf
iesIo t40 Sen &Iur &lortin pit6esiG
iie(li parboiIIoon fofousta. RGi6b-
ops riffoi pI6fertoon iobtopon rop
pllfGptGtuan, iffitnoito ia oipio. NM
to flifoon ei onnefli louffc 'ntlnltt.
&artntititomori &. 8. WttIlerin a.
iltinrafenrrs niinifG6n rGiGDtettiin,
rnfennufIen riffo1tuesia poboin,
mittto flfoan Ell feIIGfG1n louffoon
tltnut. 90
&1iGbobfien topabtiiesio niittiti
tltomori WeiIler tpainonia ia foboen
lopienlo fonsio pI1ferrosio. 81idb.
rps riffoi taton ia peitti ni,fflnpot
ropintin olle, mittta tiitaon ei ionot
tofpommin louffoontlinut.
Slomori @ilIer on oioittanitt e.
rifoista onfor,nttd piinotroforeito
fobtoon, IGbettGen GSfettGin erG6n-
Tin beistd 300 pdipGtii lponfilnan
ia tiiomiten Iiidffi $500 iotfoon.
RGiGbopfiet otdffutdan tpiinqtrofe.
rien ia fithfototoIiiffien toimeenpo.
nenifii.
YoifoIIe tllotiin fofii lperifoiroo
nnapurifmtpungisto, mlttto niioen
ei onnishinitt pGGstG roistoien ia
lille. 9oitputfiIoiict iImoiftorpot
nGbncenid tob0en mieber i1ttGtp6r
oittonio IdbeIIe tiiomori RiIIerin a.
'iiutoo ia iitten toiien rGjGbopfien
idIteen oiotpon @olebesterio fcb6en.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-01-08
SnOmalainem tebupt ltiemnrbau.

Soncocf. Weicb. Saponinp1i.
lpGnG lopetti p1ipdniG oman f1oen
taiitta all,tismoanpiIielii1 aaIIe
sSeiffinen. 9ah muutti moatilalIeen
aiiunuon mime 9ein6flnIn altupup-
leila perbeenid tanSio ldbelle als-
tonia ia on piine aifoino oI!ut buo
nonlaiicSia tcrlucDoeSi1. ia faifcst1
pGGtt6en 1fillileSid mielenDGiri0SlG
l6poettiin birttdptpneeno ipltfun
mdttan pGdSld fotoaan. .S6n oil
l1btenpt tp0bon meti6Gn ia peistG.
mt nulittamiu ratopolftpj1 ia fifteen
ldbtenpt totoilin jn tpGbGn mntfaa
titltuoou nostoniit lllfieniu ppStppn
ia Iopettonllt itlcnid. @oinojn oil
parboasia miebuloen idsid. Spntp-
mt Sottdlnosia, iSuoinesia. 2uon.
teeltaon oil painnia rebellinen jn
of eoelliiind p6itpinG ieltpittdnpt
aiianio, ioioen fansio oil ollit o.
iioiSio, p1ipitelIen terpebttdGn
@oinoia idtti idlteenl6 poimon ia
nelia lasta, fatii pcitaa ia tafii ~
tartG. 8anbin tpt1r on 6 lpuo6cn
ia ir,orin poifa on iprtnnpt 2 pdi.
ypGG ii1n tuoIeunn i6lfeen. IoIo i6i
oittiotii. Ioimo full tnfniiin 9tiiu-
lam ailunoan Der 9lugust 9HiuIan
omiStomaon toloon lostenio fansia,
io8tu cli1pat IGbteneetfin. 8ninoia
bouoattiin rpiime tii5tdina. - q.
%
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-01-08
8enajGltG iupi pSOttna mitG bg
mania.

9ellineiSl1 ipieroilepo bllomattll
iatiolainen ticoenieS tri Sspalo
Spcn9ler pit11 nptpist6 nIenaa @il
ropoSiu uaarnlliiena ia ubtaopona,
tllten b1n Il. S:n baaStutteliialie
OH laiiulutt. Sprtimpfiet aieitten
riiiunliiefIi opat b6neSt6 6,ioleStlit
tolpia, iiIIG @enGjd on pbd ebeIlcen-
fin tctij1, iolto moi oootton nlito
bpludniG. @GnestG ei ole ollentaan
nlaboollisto, cttG iiellGfin iaattao
inntp0 gtopoleon. ioto Ioottao innos
talttaa tonion iotoiiiin toibin. SieI'
la laottou ipntpG toinen &aSputin
toiiclla muStilIiielIG ipointnllo. Bpr-
tinrptlilG ilbteiiiin @uropan mai
oeu fonSia ci ole mitGGn 1nititta tor
foitusta titin bonftio 8ellGi1lle H.
Id6 moinlio. Gn iaoto f1iitt1d", io-
moi bGil. "fuil1fn gitropppa tallai-
fen u6on eSesIG moi ppipd min tpp-
nerd.
Sri Spcrsler ei uSfpna,t poIioo,
tdan reunotpoltioihen tpdstust,s.
ipoinaon, JOS tltullainen fdnaatti'
fen, usfonnolliien t,inteen inncStiti
toma bnoffGps 8enGidltG fGiir
teboGdn. SGn ustoi faifen murtl,.
,pan fotalistiiinn bp0tfGGtpien I@ls'
mnien oiIc.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-01-08
StOnc plioifeu0eu
tuOmaritli
3iittOballitnfIen 9lilafimies Stone
pttaa tnumari Nte Sennan paitau.

Olioiteroen tliomari Soiepb Wsc
@e1uta, iofa on olIrt plioifei,0eu ia
ienerd pbteen infioon 81 lultotta,
on. eronnut toimeStaou ia bGnen II
IoIleen. pIioifeuoen tiiomoritii on
rreitoertti Coolidge rlimittanpt
&orIGn 3. Stonen. iofa OIL toimi'
mt IiittebaIlitltfien plilafimiebena
ZEN iGIfeen fun Sorrp 80. 9oiigber'
~ eroii iiitd toime$tn.
6tonen rimittdriren plioifeuoer
taomoritii iGttGG plilotimiebcn toi'
mett olponoiiefii, jonfu tGpttGmiiefii
rreitoentti Goolieeen on l6poctt1ipd
ia nimitett1tp1 iafiurieS.
Stonen ninitpstG ei lenoatti tuie-
Ia ole nabmiStointt, mutta ooote'
ham fen tapobtulpan rdind pdisut'
nd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-01-08
Snomareille ipabSit.

Gbicaeo, tannif. 4 y. - Sbe.
riff Setter 80. Soffmon aietti ellen
apitIuisiberiffit pitdmdGn ipubtia I'd
f6lGileen failntin firjurin nirastoon
omiollpofirioien ottaiien plolustltt
iefii, ioitd rpiime aitoino cpat al,
faneet raiibnrrtllonorit piirittG1 10
llipafirioia ottneSio torittinfiritrii
ipirostosi1. EGmG toimenpiOe on
aibeittuiilit ntiirtonlien 1sfen atpio-
Iiittoon menneitten nootimitfIesta,
nGmd nm otpot olleet Min Ii,iosti
piiritettpin1 tltnteilepilto tllomo-
reAta.
tSberiffi Soffnun, iofa on toi.
ntittarlit tlttfimiifiid mainittujen
moittettten ioboosto, innoo ettG e,
r1sfin tilomort on tpibfinbt 74S q.
piopnrio tpGbemmGsid fitin flnt6en
fluifntoen ajosio ia er6s toiner
tromari oil % p1ttp1si1 tpibfirnt
93 olpioporio.