davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Questions and Answers

What are garbanZas? I recently had
thick soup that was very delicious in
flavor, and was told that it was made
from garbanzas. I had never even
heard of the vegetable before.--L. r.
The garbanza is legume somewhat
similar to dried yellow peas in color,
although much larger and quite rough
or irregular in shape. They are mostly
imported from Spain or Mexico, where
they are used in numerous quantities.
They have quite a distinctive flavor,
different from either dried peas or
beans, but delicate and satisfying They
are especially high in nutritive value, as
they contain large amount of lime
and potash and are strongly basic in
character: that Is, they are useful in
combating the tendency toward acid
osis The garbanza may be prepared in
many Ways--thick soups, purees or meat
substitute dishes. They may be bought
In Italian or Spanish grocery stores, and
believe are also now being canned.
Can you give me some suggestions for
Summer desserts? Should sweets be
avoided in hot weather? / know they
are energy foods, and / should think
that they would not be needed in the
/ Summer My family are all fond Of
desserts, and feel that a meal is not
complete unless they have something of
this sort. w. r.
There are many desserts suitable for
hot weather. You are right in CHASING
them as energy foods, but nutrition au-
thoritieS today are calling attention to
the fact that even. in hot weather the
Evening star., 1928-06-08

voices of very limited range. BY asso-
citation with grown people who have
agreeable voices and also by special
voice culture at school those little ones
may acquire beautiful speech. There
are, of course cases of inherited defects
of the nerves and vocal organs that
may cause faulty enunciation, but in
general an unattractive speaking voice
is due to lack of cultivation, Just as
Evening star., 1928-06-08
New Lightweight and Airy Shoes
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Really low heels one seldom sees now,
save for sports wear. 1t is hard to wear
very low-heeled shoe with a garden
party afternoon frock or an evening
gown and get away with it. Something
about the present silhouette demands a
fairly high heel. and something about
the tempo of the present mode seems to
demand the gait of women tripping by
with heels on StiltS.
No one can uuthfully say that high
heels are extremely comfortable in warm
weather. But the discomfort may at
least be Offset by the ScantneSS of the
shoe. And there are shoes now that
are scarcely more extensive above the
sole than the sandals of ancient Greece.
Vamps have been cut off until they are
mere pocket in which to slip the toes.
The sides have been cut down so that
there is nothing there at all. And the
be-; of some of the new shoes shows
s s and other openings through which
ar can freely circulate.
These new. lightweight. airy shoes
don't really look sensible at all. but, of
course, they are, because one of the
most important things to do in provid-
ing comfort for the feet in warm
weather is to give them plenty of air
and to reduce the weight they have to
carry to minimum.
This weeks help consists of a sketch
Of new scarf that was made of light
weight wool jersey. and might be made
of any fine wooden material The end
is decorated with crochet work and en-
broidery of sort that almost any one
can do 1t is most attractive. If you
would like one of these new Scarfs
or want to make one for gift later
on, Just send me stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope and I will send you
sketch and directions at once.
(CopyriSht. 1acSl
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Strawberry Fritters.

Sift together a cupful of -four. one
fourth teaspoonful of salt, and one and
one-halt teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
and add tablespoonful of powdered
sugar Beat one egg and mix it with
half cupful of milk, combine the two
mixtures. and whip we'll. Then fold in
three-fourths of a cupful of strawber-
ries which should be rather under than
over ripe. as they must not be too juicy
and drop by spoonfuls into boiling fat
When sufficiently cooked, drain on
paper and roll in powdered sugar. Serve
at once
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Today i'm
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

June 8. 1S64.-Arriving here about
noon today, the steamer Cossack brought
up the river from the scene of the
lighting in Virginia the ID Rhode
Island Regiment, whose term of serv-
ice expired two days ago This regi-
ment came out in June, 1861. For a
short time is was encamped near Gales
Woods, after which 1t went into camp
on the Seventh street road and built
Fort Slocum.
The regiment came out with full
ranks. numbering 1,040 officers and men.
Since then 1t has received numerous
recruits. conscripts. etc. During its serv-
ice more than 1000 men have been i'll
its ranks. Out of that entire number
there are about $50 men remaining,
the others having been killed, wounded
or discharged
After the regiment started for home
seven of the men were killed or wound
ed by Confederate sharpShooters About
100 re-enlisted men were left behind In
Virginia.
This regiment was attached to the
4th Brigade, I'd Division, 9th Corps.
It is now under the command of Maj.
jerks, as Lieut. Col. Reed is at his
home in Rhode Island. having been
wounded in the Wilderness fighting.
4 tc bdtICECQ dilQ tOlu 1ldSS Va bhC
regiment are evidence of many hard
fought battles Only three of the orig
inal officers are left The men expect to
leave Washington for home tonight
The Government Is very active in
forwarding reinforcements to Gen
Grant from this city The steamers
Iolas and Hooker left the wharves this
morning with several regiments of 100
day men. including the l43d Ohio.
This morning about 600 contraband
reached here from the White House, Va,
on board of two Government propellers.
They were remarkably well clothed-in
fact. much better than the majority of
the Confederate prisoners that have
been falling into the hands of the
Union Army. They were conveyed from
the wharf to Freedman's Village in
four horse Government wagons.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

other beauty blemishes are caused by
neglect Of health and beauty rules.
A very common cause OF harsh,
strained voices is nervousness, mouth
breathing, general condition of poor
health and catarrh. Shallow breath
ing, incorrect posture. tight clothing,
ill-fitting shoes. high heels or any
thing that interferes with ones physi-
cal comfort and well-being Is likely
to inject rasping, tense quality into
the voice.
Imitation Is large factor Also In
developing a pleasing voice. If the
people with whom we associate have
fiat, nasal tones in speaking, we are
pretty sure to fall into the same
errors. While 1t would be scarcely pos
sible to reform the speech OF all our
friends In order to improve our own,
what we can do is to lose no opportu-
nifty to hear good speaking from the
speeches and poems may be had on
photographic records Some of the
speakers over the radio have excellent
voices The radio dramas also help
the cause of good speech as. of course,
the theaters are expected to do. Those
who wish to acquire pleasing voices
must be prepared to put time and
thought into the effort. just as they
put time and thought into the selec-
ton of cosmetics and clothes.
The chief characteristics of pleas
ant voice are It's round tone and flexi-
bility Daily practice will help estab-
lish the habit of giving vowel sounds
their proper round value. Practice
saying aloud words like Rome, low,
row. no. Begin the practice period
with a yawn to open the throat. Re-
peat the words so or more times a
day, giving particular attention to
producing round, mellow sounds. To
cultivate f1exibility practice saying a
sentence over many times. stressing
different words to bring out different
meanings. For example. say, will
you ride with me today?" First stress
the will" the next time emphasize
you" then the ride" etc.
(Copyriaht 1927
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Beauty in the Voice.

A compelling form of beauty that
many girls and women fail to culti-
vate is an attractive speaking voice
Most of us who are self-consciouss
about our complexion blemishes and
other beauty problems seem quite un-
aware of having unpleasant voices:
Most voices are far from beautiful.
They serve as a means OF commlinl-
eating ideas. but on account OF their
unmusical quality they are tatlgulng 10
listen to for any length of time. They
are usually monotonous and colorless
in tone, like a tiresome tune composed
of only two or three notes, or they are
fat and harsh
One of my readers has raised. the
question as to whether sweet, silvery
voice is inherited or may be acquired?
The correct answer, l think, is that 1t
must be cultivated. Children have fiat
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Butterscotch Pudding.

Mix one-fourth cupful of sugar with
one tablespoonful of -four, one tea
spoonful of cornstarch, and cream with
one tablespoonful Of butter. Then add
ne-fourth cupful Of white syrup, mix
well, and add the beaten yolk Of an
egg and one cupful Of milk. Let boil
slowly. stirring constantly. until thick
Put one and one-half cupfuls or cup
cake crumbs into a creased bread pan,
cover this with the boiled mixture, and
use one and one-half cupfuls of the
cake crumbs for the top. Dot with tiny
bits of butter and cover the entire top
with the beaten white of the egg with
a teaspoonful of sugar added. Brown in
the oven.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

One thing apparently the fashionable
woman of today won't give up, that is,
the high heel And unless you are
: rather unusual you don't blame her.
5 You probably wear high heels yourself
on some occasions. and wish that you
might find it comfortable and con-
,venient to wear them more frequently
( High heels. especially narrow high
Evening star., 1928-06-08

body must be supplied with an adequate
amount Of energy to meet the demands
made upon it, Summer desserts should
be of the light variety, and are best
made of:
/. Fresh or stewed fruit.
2. Fruit in combination with gelatin,
tapioca, rice, cornstarch.
3. Plain frozen desserts, such as ices.
milk sherbets or the simple ice creams.
These are all nourishing, and while thev
do not overburden tired digestions they
do help repair the tissue wastes brought
about by extreme heat. Cold desserts
are usually more appetizing for hot
weather, though there are few kinds
made Of fruit that can be served warm.
Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1928-06-08
The Bead Bitter.

I wonder WHY a Lady needs
To Sit and Shyly Bite her Beads
And Finger them ard Play with them
In SUCH a Silly Way with them?
How Tiresome is Pretty Twiddler!
She is as Nervous as a Fiddler
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Mai Oliver Stewart, noted British
authority on aviation, predicts that the
day is not far distant when we shall
have great passenger-carrying hydro
aeroplanes as roomy as steamships. He
seriously claims that such machines will
carry 1000 passengers.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

ELITS ON VANiPS AND OVER HEELS
OF STRAP PUMP COMBINE AT
TRACTIVE DECORATION WITH
ADEQUATE VENTILATION FOR
WARM WEATHER NAVY BLUE
KID AND LIGHT BLUE LIZARD
USED. SLIPPER BELOW OF
PRINTED FOULARD AND WHITE
KID WITH AMPLE OPEN SPACE.
heels. have a way of wearing down very
quickly. and worn-down high heels. of
ell bedraggled things, are the most be-
draegled That is why some women
very wisely wear high heels only for
occasions of leisure For street wear.
hours at home and business lower heels
are often to be preferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Watson Sisters at the Lyric; "a
Prince There Was" at English's;
Saturdays Children" at Keith's;
Free to Love- at the Colonial;
double movie bill at the Ohio; play
Girl at the Indiana; Dick Powell
at the Circle; THE Crowd" at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24
Girl Scouts to Hold May
Court of A7cardS Friday

Troop No. 46-Mrs. Mabene A. Gard
'''' HEALTH WINNER
Troop No. 7-Cartol Wagner
Troop No. 8-Carolyn Stelck and Sarah
Wills
,,. Troop No l2-Mrs. Fouty and Mrs
Troop No 15-Ruth Curry and Mar
R8 Troop Noi H22Eda Jane Glossbrenner
Doris Van Horn and Miriam Waldo.
Troop No. 34-Evelyn Willsey and Lois
Hoop No. 42-Helen wilson, Martha
Jean Madenwald. Anna Marie Mcconnell
T Ma5 Martini frances Franz HoTner,
KATHRYN Murphy and Janet NogIIe,
Murie YIp Beecber. Bettv IBinrreu Jo DIX Ann Ann
Stedfeld and Catherine Silliman.
Troop No. 47-Mrs. Langftt and Mary
'1''' MUSICIAN
Troop No. ,22-Jane Crawford and Mary
Troop No. 24-Helen Collins.
SCRIBE
Troop No lO-Marv Bon.
No. 22-Marv Jane Truitt.
No. 28-Marcella Arden.
No. 42WKathryn Murphy. Frances
Horner and Mary Harrison.
DANCER
Troop No. betty McGaw and GLADYS
No. 22@Betty Johnson.
FLOWER FINDER
Troop No. 28-Marrian Ballinger and
i'"iiie' 'oAeS' RAMBLER
Troop No. 2S-Harriet Jones and Marian
OBSERVER
Troop No. Frances Rush, Dorothy
Jane Reed Betty McGaw. Gladys Rolfe
MacDcnald. Marjory Hennis, Betty Stiltz
No. 8wCaroiyn stelck. Martha johnson
and Margaret MaCLean.
No. l3-Frances. Schneiderman'
No. 21-Jeanne st. Pierre.
No. 22-Dors Van Horne. Jean Penn
ington, Virginia Klein. Miriam Waldo and
Bettina johnson.
No. 26-Henrietta Breedloye and Cleone
No No. 2s"Harriet Jones. Thelma E. Brown
Nancy White, Ruth Whitlock,, Betty
Kaleen, Deloris Snyder, Jane Cooling and
No. 42-Helen Wilson, Rosary Mangans
AN No. 'e 46@ca fhe ii sillman. Jeanne
ases RSN9ny Goodd%ne Beth MaF &n9
Willisten Mrs. Mabelle A. Gardner and
'o No. 4T-Mary Jane Stout and Ariel
Grerz --...,-
Troop No. 8LCarolyn steick and Helen
No. 28-Barbara Ballinger.
HOMENdAKER
Troop No 5-Midred Jenkins.
No. Allison Ruth and Marjory Wat
No. 8-Mary Ellen voyles.
No. 12-Rebecca Brown.
No 21-Janet L. Power.
No 28-Marian Ballinger and Maryella
Julian.
No 30-Jeau Prout.
MILLINER
Troop No. 2--Mary I. Hall and Eleanor
Jane Wheeler.
NO 5-Eleanor Dallman. Dorothy Duffy,
Catherine Duffy Mary Healy, Kathleen
Behrman. Peggy Menefee, Margaret Egan
and Isabel McNemy.
No. 28-Jeanne Edwards and Betty Bell.
No. 42-Lillie King, Alice Percine, Ada
Mae Gooden and Alberta Dean.
HOME SERVICE
Troop No. GLADYS Macdonald and
Frances Rush.
No 21-Pauline Vonnegut.
No. 28-Harriet Jones.
No. 34-Amy Cathryn Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24
Don't Make allow
Out of Baby
Babies Have Nerves
By RUTH BRITAIN
By RUTH BRITAIN

Much of the nervousness In older
children can be traced to the over
stimulation during infancy, caused
by regarding baby as a sort of ami
mated toy for the amusement Of
parents, relatives and friends. Baby
may be played with, but not for
more than quarter Of an hour to
an hour daily. Beyond that, being
handled, tickled, caused to laugh or
even scream, will sometimes result
IN vomiting, and invariably causes
irritability, crying or sleeplessness.
F'retfulness, crying and sleepless-
ness from this cause can easily be
avoided by treating baby with more
consideration, but when you just can't
see what is making baby restless or
upset, better give him few drops Of
pure, harmless Castoria. It's amaz-
ing to see how quickly it Gains
baby's nerves and soothes him to
sleep; yet it contains no drugs or
opiates. It is purely vegetable-the
recipe is on the wrapper. Leading
physicians prescribe it for collie,
cholera, diarrhea, constipation, gas
on stomach and bowels, feverish-
ness, loss of sleep and all other
"upsets" of babyhood. Over Is mil
lion bottles used year shows its
overwhelming popularity.
With each bottle of Castoria, you
get a book on Motherhood, worth
it's weight in gold. Look for Chas.
II. Fletchers signature on the pack
age so you'll get genuine Castoria.
There are many imitations.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24

Palace; 1.-The Dove" at the Fountain
Square, and movies at the Band
box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24
HEAVY CAIN IN
! sales OF Gas
\ MADE IN u, S,
Problems of Industry Are
Discussed at State Meet
ing in City.

Total Gales Of gas in the United
States has increased 352 per cent
in twenty-five years, while the po-
pulation has increased but Is per
cent" declared B. j. Mullaney, vice
president of the American Gas AS
ISOLATION, in an address before the
annual convention of the Indiana
Gas Association today at the Co.
lumbia Club. The session was a
part of the annual convention OF
the Indiana Public Utilities Associ-
alton.
Relieving tho appointment Of
Committees, Mullcney Delivered his
address ca Has the Gas Industry
g Future?"
Committees Named
Committees appointed were
Nominating, A. j. Roach, E. Van
Arsdell and G. F. Shal; time and
place. B. H. Gardener, C. L. Kirk
and Ray GEEK; auditing, c. F. Ras-
tenberg. H. A. Nordheim and George
Q. Stewart
Samuel insult. utility magnate,
was quoted by Mullaney as saying
that: "Closer cooperation between
gas and electrical industries should
be helpful to both. They are not
really competitive Both are regu-
lated monopoly industries. Both are
in the business of selling energy,
but they deliver it in different
FORMS"
Papers Are Read
Other technical papers were read
by G. S. Reed, New York consulting
engineer; Prof. R. B. Leckie of Pur-
Cue. and F. L. Reinmann, Northern
Indiana Puglic Service Company.
An answer to attacks on the
power industry was made in an
address entitled The Government
and the Public Utility Business"
by w. H. Onken, Jr., of New York,
editor of 1.-THE Electrical World,
at the annual dinner of the asso-
citation Wednesday night at the
Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24

The May court of awards for the
Girl Scouts of Indianapolis will be
held in Christ Church auditorium
at 1880 p. m. Friday.
Girl Scouts who will receive
oua1,c ara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24

"Siegfried" ............... Wagner
Fountain Reverie" ......... Fletcher
Concert Overture in C Minor" Mansfield
Kadel is director of the Raper
Commandery Choir. The recital is
for the benefit Of the organ fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24
Don't Squeeze Blackheads
-DiSso[Ue Them

large ugly pores. The safe and sane
way to get rid Of these blemishes is
to dissolve them. Get two ounces of
Calonite powder from your drug
store, sprinkle a little on a hot, wet
cloth, rub over the blackheads, and
every one big or little, will disappear
at Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24
KNISELY
TO GIVE RECITAL
Dedication Week at Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Church includes Program of Both Voice and
Pipe Organ Numbers.
BIZ WALTER d. HICKMAN

part the at the Meridian Heights
Presbyterian and Central Ave- George W.
Elmer Knely Of Detroit oganist will be heard
recital.
Kade this city who has been trained to sing with
that understanding which good have this
singer register, even his start in the world Of music
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-05-17
SptSn ntnrbaaiaa etiitaan.

Sortape, Bis. - &un pirail.
omaisten fiiiin on iolitiinllt ppsip,
mifG lopoettiin lGbelt1 it'd poiffaa,
misiG apiime marrasfhitn 13 pGiip1-
nd lopoettiin fliolleena IA puooen
lpanbo Selen 2eng, forfeafouluop-
pilaS, min nturbaajaa on alettl et-
iiG. 2opoon tefi t11lld aiiipa poifa-
men Soaparo McWtann. Ypsip oil
500 jaar6in p6GsiG iiitG paifasta,
nlistG mainitun tpton rititmis lop-
oettiin. SpbiiG bplipjG mpos lopoet-
tim ia niioen iartotaan iopitpan
ppSipn piippultn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-05-17
lSalntnimmat iiirtolaiiet.

CANADIAN National ral,tateioen
preiioentti Sir Senrp Eborrlton
laiiui, pubueSlaan Sttaipasia par.
lamentin iiirtolaisfomitealle. et;d
Sanoooan FuIutaon lu.,>. illr:oloi.
ia etlpGGsiG 8rittein-i iaarilta. gtGi-
Den jllfeen opat ifanoinmpialaiIet,
iltonlaloiiet, bollantilaiiet ipeitiil1i
let, belgialoiiet ia pobioiS.italialai'
let erinonlaista ainesta mrfautii-
moan CANADIAN oloibin ia menestp-
m1Gn tGGllG. Sborntonin mieleStd
of fuitenfin titrbaa fipttGd liion
paljon maroja eniinlaiien fiirtolais-
poliuen canaoalaistuttamiieeu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-05-17
NsaanjGristbs tnbonnnt 100 ibmiS-
I'd SapanisIa.

WfancbeSter, &c. s.. toufof. 10 p.
= 5G6Il1 oleipo anotoDri rooio-
operoattori Stuort 9apis ianoo To-
nj oontlina iaoneeilia Soponisto To
oioiononlio, jotfa tieOottoiuat, ettG
Stiibifutamon piirisiG OH anforo
ntaanidristps tubonnrt onoiiiuitto
ia 100 i6mist1 ellen. 9obis ionoo
louneenia tieoonannot rooiooiemalto
Slt9S9S, ninfd otofiutoan iiioitie.
man Iipoifisio. Mloinittu raoio.
operoottori Idbetti eniimntdiiet tie.
Sonannot @rcenIp.ioorelIo oIeipon
@remenin fobtalosto omerifaIoiiiIIe.
@ormoan ei mieId tieoetG, onfo td.
nd tieoononto oiteo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-05-17
GriuinfplGlta!

SGllG dpiifolla lauantai-iltona on
fplGnlne riloliiton onrpelllen-
rom fetp6t-iltamat Central foululla,
alfoen noin fello 7:30. gllltfii ilio-
ritetaan beneellinen obiellna. Gen
idlfeen on neuleitten iefa tebipifilf-
fien nppntiG. geaiiet oipat onmel-
feet orlpoffoita elineitG. Weuistafaa-
pos tullo itlelletne iotain fdpt6n-
nolliSt1 tpolitiemaon.
Hostori 8isfari tulee mp0s ole
naan fansIomme. EGmG tilee ole
ntaan b6nen tpiime tilailuutenia
fesfruoeslonime ennen Suomen bu.
mireiiulle lGbt011n. Siis, ioopufao
faiffi Sunalan ianan GGreen.
Seplamme bpipGt eudnn6t, lpa.
ratfaa toas fern1aa ia leipofiio.
Serpetitloa iublimaanl
aouluoppilaioen iublo Central
foitlulla piime perjontoi-iItona on.
nistui bpipin. 2ltfliioSti iponbem-
mot ia DstGap6t ioapitiipat tilaiiuii-
teen. Obielma oil monipuolista, tor
fein oio ollen oppiloiben piibetaito.
filpoilu.
@olstojot meioGn foipu1bipistom
me, iotfa tGllG ipiifolla torstoi-iIta-
no eiiintplp1t fofo couittin moa-
loisfoulloppilaibeh fiIpoiluisia
9esiemerislG otpot: neiti Mortba
Tuunlolo, @on @usfirf foululta ia
mloriifoinen Sliber Teltonen Gent
rol foululta. Soboonme onnitella
nGitG oppilaito. Olfoon tGm6 toi-
file oppilaille innostrfiefii. I'd.
mGnloinen toito OH lopiille omofii
bDoopfii. @uoiien fuluesio ie apoipi
beiodn eIGnGsfGni6 beoelnliG fon.
too.
Supt. Silbergin ioittooppiIoot
eri fouluiltn mpoS eiitttip6t obiel.
roa. @ormoanfin foifin bilomoont.
me beiodn iitaren eoistpfienid, R(b.
ferono ia pdfpnidttSmGnd ,sz hipt.
Silberg beiodn farisiaan liitinut.
SGneIIe fuuluu iiulri .fihclliiuuienl.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-05-17

tuon ottoa nnorinties, Scr )tobert
9aeIion fun @oeebic i6riuellG olles-
Ioon noottori poattinia fGSntDi FIJI.
moon, beittGen b6nen fssfelI. iir'
lpeG. Onnefii ban fuitenfin p6dii
iiimolla rortoon.
8iime iiinnuiffni oil falIiS jub-
lop1ipG. Siitien funniofii ioimnc
fen ipiptt11. airfoisia niintuin 70.
oeisiofin len merfitpst1 iiIistettiin.
@litii apoiiifoon ola foIliinpi mool
linen lobjo fiin fristilIiien dioin
roffous2 9iitt6fd1mme Sumalao
tdstd iiioinostoon narteesto.
3U.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-05-17
@atfmsti' iGlfi,uaatimnfIella Ime-
rifaan.

SEEM Sort, toufof. s p. = Wtat.
fapaslit ia maibinnouluIlltpat tas-
fl,sioan ia naulattlina 6 talfaa pitt
fGGn jGIfirpoatiml,fiella lunastettn.
mafli nerfittppn pltulaatiffoon,
iaopui Sobn Moenig, 19-wuotias
nuorufainen Sambrrg.l .lmerican
linion lailpalla Stem 0orfiin piime
ii,nnuntaino. Mieben olinpaiffa fef.
iittiin laiiporannasla.
2aiipasta purettohpoin torparain
merfitiijG nGfi luatifoSia irtonailen
lauban. SGn pisti fdtenid loatiffoon
fofeofieen fen iiiGltod. Wtrtta fllnl'
naIliien ntieliiobtten iaamana pu-
risti loatifosIo ollut mics fott1
noin niinfuin Notwithstanding
leslo. Sefo oil ooottamaton. Weertit-
iiiG iuofii bafemaan apua buutoen
6iripeGsti, ettG laotifosia ollut elair1
oil purrut bGnt6 fifteen. &oSfetuS
oil mielifupitufien apulla tuntitnitt
ielloiielta.
9liuattiin loatiffo ia lopoettiin
SSobn @boenig. SGn ielitti tppnesti
matfaroboien puutteesia feflinenid
feinon toipolla, ett1 pG1iiit Slmeri-
fasIa fostetrfiiin 0etroitisia ole
man pstGlpGniG fansia. 2aigpalinian
miebet eilpGt eoes iuuttltneet, ipoan
oIiipat pifenntinfin brnpitettltia
"j1lfipoatinlufiello" ioapuneen toe
woron lopooStG. Mties pietiin ellis.
ioorelle ipastoiiia toimenpiteita
iparten.