davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-01-25
Official DIRECTORY,
rERR1ron1AL orr1cys

TERRITORIAL oFFIrys
Governor-Louis X. Church.
Secretary-M. L. Mccormick.
Audltor-Jas. A. Wcrd
Treasurer j. w. Raymond.
Superintendent .of Public Observation-Disclosures
A. Dye.
Assistant Supt.-Frank A. Wilson.
Attorney General-C. F. Tempieton.
United States District Arorney-J, E. Garland.
Commissioner OF Immigraton-P. F. Mcclure.
United States Marshal--D. w. Marratta.
Surveyor General-Maris Taylor.
Adjutant Gencrus-Col. n. N. Tyner.
Board of Health--Geo. +. SWain Supt
Veterinary SurScon-Dr. G. j. Alloway.
Railroad COmmissiO:ers-Abe Boynton, Alex
Griggs, N. T. Smith.
Judge District Court, Sixth District VIM. II
Francis, Of Bismarck.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioners r. G. Cooper, chairman. C.
ii. Moseley, DeForest Conant. Nels Hemmngson
John HOganson.
County Clerk and Register Of Deeds-Rollci
Berg.
Clerk OF District Court. N. Jorgeneen.
Sherin-M. L Michaels
District AttOrney-Iver jacobson.
Tre:s.:cs-knud Thompson
Surveycr-Martin A. Ueland
Supt. of SChools-Dr. F. Kerr.
Judge of Probatc-Peter f. Nelson.
Coroner-Dr. q. f. Newell.
Commissioners of Insanity-Peter f, Nelson
T.. E. Kerr and liver jacobson.
justices OF Peacc-P. A. Megard ,Coopersrown
fsul j. Nelson, 1tomness; AionZo Ellis, Willow
Andrew johnson. Cooperstown; NJ. Davidson
Gallptn.
Constables-O. A. Johnson, Ole O. Croft, Harr,
Wasser Gideon Sheldon.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-01-25

NOTICE OF TIMBER cuLTURE.-u. s.
Land Office, Fargo, d. T.. Nov: aAh. 1898.
Complaint having been entered ut this Office by
Thomas G. Roble. against Harry j. Lyons
for failure to comply with law as to timber
culture entry No $3.50 dated July 11th, 1899, upon
the s'a of seA and 81 of swa
Section ss. Township l47 Range GO in
Griggs county. D. T.. with view to the canccla-
ton of said entry; contestant alleging that the
said Harry ]. Lyons failed 10 break or
cause TO he broken 10 acres Of said tract or
any part thereof and failed to cultivate or cause
be planted l0acres of said tracto, any part there
OF with trees, tree seeds. nuts or cuttings as re
quired by low during the frst5 years after al
legged i. c: entry or at any time prior to date
hereof; and that ut present said tract is all wild.
nncutivated prairie except the r2 Of swA which
was improved by one John X Thune az a pre-.
emption and proved up by him as such. The
said parties are hereby sum moned to appear a
this office on Friday, the 4th day Of January, 1Sss
ut l0o'clock a. M, to respond and furnish testi
mony concerning said alleged failure.
MIcHAEL +. BATTELLE, Register.
Andrew J0hnson. attv for contestant. AG-s9
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-01-25

NOTICE. OF FINAL PnooF. Land Office at Far
60. D. T Dec. '22d, 1873. Notice IL hereby given
that the following named settler has filed notice
of his Intention to make final five year proof in
support of his claim and secure nalentry thereof
viz: liver l. Seim, who made
II. f. No. 9769, for the n1s nwa! se4 nw4 and
nci4 swh OF Section 80 Township l41 north
Range 81 west, and names the following as his
Ole c. Bingstad, John Arneson, ali Of Coopers.
town. Grggs county. d. II.
The testimony Of claimant and witnesses to be
taken before the judge or in his absence before
Steele county. D.. Ton Saturday. the 9th
day of February A. d. 1889 ut h.s Office
MICHAEL +. BATTELLE, Register
b. Guptill atty. 59.3
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-01-25

NOTICE OF FINAL PRooF.-L.nd oaic.,
at Fargo, D. r.. Dec. 5th, 1888. Notice is here.
by given that the following named settler has
filed notice Of his intention to make years final
proof in support of his claim aud secure final en-.
try thereof viz: John G. Lee,
II. II. No. 1osso for the ne. Of Sec. TIP. l4s a,
Il. 81 ". and names the following Ms his witnesses
viz: Ole II. Moen, Of Ottnwn =. O. Griggs
comfy. ID. T., and Alfred jackson. Henry Ole
zen and Sgwart Tandc all OF Lee +. O. Nelson
county, ID. r.
The testimony of claimant and witnesses to lie
taken I before Peter r. Nelson judge of the probate
Wednesday the 23d Of January A. d. 1899, ut
Ills office.
MICHAEL F. .BATrELLE,
John o. Ole. Agent. 4S-1 Register.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-01-25

Nolice of Final Proof Land Office Mt Fargo.
D. T., Dec. 18th, 1888. Notice is hereby given that
the following named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final five years proof in sup
port of his claim and secure final entry thereof
viz. Siswart Tnnde.
H. F. No 1886 for the nk nwl, SEX nwl and
VIZ nea of Sec. 3 Tp. 14S II, II. 80 ", and names
the following as his Witnesses viz: John G.
Lee, Ole Aslnkson, lIcrius Asmundsen and Al
fred Jackson, all of Lee p. o., Nelson county,
ID. ~.
The testimony of claimant and witnesses to he
taken before Peter +. Nelson, Judge of the prob.
ate court ut Cooperstown, Grggs county, d. t..
on Tuesday, the 9th day of February, 4. u. 1889,
at his office. Michael + Buttelle. Register.
John o. Ole, agent. 49,.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-01-25

NOTICE OF FINAL PRooF.-Land Office a.
Fargo. u. T.. Nov. 18th, 1888. Notice is hereby
given that the following named settler has filed
notice Of his intention to make final five years
proof in support Of his claim and secure final
entry thereof viz:
II. r. No. 1888 for the the neE ' Of Sec. 1s To. Jag
n, 50 ". and names the following as his wit
nesees viz: Ludwig Anderson. Petrus Erkson,
John Dshlbom and Lars Sundberg, ali all Coop
eretown p o.. Griggs county, DIT.
The testimony of claimant and witneases to be
taken before Peter f. Nelson. Judge of the prob.
ate court at Cooperstown. Gricgs county, ID. T..
on Wednesday. the I'd of January. A. d. 1859,
at his Office. MICHAEL r. BATTELLE,
John o Ole. agent. 444s Register.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-01-25

NOTICE or FINAL PROOF. Land Office
at Fargo, y. T.. Dec. 10th, 1sss. Notice ia hereby
given that II: following named settler has filed
notice Of hie intention to make final five years
proof in support of his claim aud secure ana
entry thereof viz:
Archibald NJ. Sinclair,
u. +. o.1G290, for the nwa Of Sec. 80 Tp. l4b n,
X 81 ", ana names the following a. his wit.
nes.es viz: Alexander Miller, John G. Mills.
Robert Martin aud Joreph Hoggarth, all Of Han:
nnferd p. u. Griggs county. D.T.
The testimony OF claimant and witnesses to be
taken before Peter r. Nelson, judge Of the pro.
bate court at Cooperstown. Griggs comfy, ID. T.,
onW ednssday the 9th day Of February ID. 1885,
at his office. MICHAEL +. BArTHLLE, Register.
John o. Ole. agent. Ho.2
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-01-25

Notice Of Final Proof. Land Office at Fargo.
D. t.. Nov. 26th, 1885, Notice ie hereby given
that the following named settler has filed notice
support of his claim and secure final entry thereof
viz: Alexander Miller,
II + No 1862 for the ee1 Of Sec. 16 Tp 145
nessess viz: Edwin Hanson, Joln g. Mills, A.
N. Sinclair and Duncan Sinclair, ali of Hauna-
ford r. o. Griggs county, ID. T.
The testimony OF claimant and witnesses 10
be taken before Peter Neleon, judge Of the
probate court ut Cooperstown. Gricgs county.
D. :: on Monday, the 18th day Of Jannsry,
A D 1889, ct his ofice.
4ss Michael + Bsttelle, Register.
Andrew Jehnsos, sGent
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-01-25

NOTICE OF FINAL pRcoF.-Lana Office a,
Fargo d. T., New. 2th. 1888. Notice is hereby
given that the following named settler has filed
notice Of his intention to make years final proof
IN support Of his claim and secure final entry
thereof viz: Ole Swanson,
II. =. No. l0oss for the nwa Of Sec. % TIP. 144 n,
r. IL ": and names the following az his witnesses
John y. Mchaels Ole Mikkelson Isaac Ellsfson,
sll of Dazcy, Barnes county. d. II.
The testimony Of claimant and witnesses to b.
taken before the Hon. Roderick lsore. jndgo Of
the 9th judicial district court of Dakota territory
or in his absence before John N Jorgensen
clerk Of said court nt Cooperstown. Griggs coun-
ty. D. H.. or Tuesday. the 9Th cf January. A. ID.
1899 at his Office.
MICHAEL F. BArrELLE, Register.
liver jacobson. atty. $3.50
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-01-25

Nor1cE or FINAL PRoor.-Land Office at Far
60. D. r.. Oct. 5ist, 1879. Notice is hereby given
that the following named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make five year final proof in
support of his claim and secure dnal entry there
ef, viz:
Emil Krogsgard,
HE. No. 1G141. for the swl :.of Sec. IA Tp. 145
r. 50 ", and names the following az his
witnesses viz: Andrew Benson, Matthias Fjelstad.
Frithiof Greenland, Matthias Johnson, all of
Cooperstown, criggs county, D. T.
The testimony OF claimant and witnesses to be
taken before Hon. Roderick Rose. Judge Of the
9th judicial district court: or in
his absence before John n Jorgensen. clerk Of
said court at Cooperstown, Griggs county, d. r.,
81 Wednesday, the lStA day Of December 1858, at
bic s0es.
80 n.ezAs1 r. sAsssLLs, Rsgistss
Skass & Morrill,, stty.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-01-25

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF. Land Office
at Fargo. ID. r.. Nov. Goth. 1898. Notice in here
by given that thcfolowny named settler has filed
notice Of his intention to make 5 years final
proof in support of his claim and secure final en-
try thereof. viz:
Hiram Williams.
II. E. No. Hts for the sex of Sec. 26 TIP. LAG n.
X. GO ". and names the following as his witnesses
viz: William I'rownticId. William Gale. Alonzo
S,ckleseel and David NichoI, all of Cooperstown
p. O. Griggs county. d. r.
The testimony of claimant and witnesses ITO be
taken before the Hon. Itoderick Rose. Judge of
the 9th judicial district court of Dakota territory
or in his absence before john N. Jorgensen.aler
T.. on Tueday, the 9Th of January. A. ID. 1889.
at his office. MICHAEL F. BATTELLE,
Iver jacobson. atty. $3.50 Register.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-01-25

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF. Land ot,,ce at
Fargo. d. t.. Dec. 1th. 1879. Notice is hereby
given that the following named settler has ied
notice of his intention to make final five years
proof in support of his claim and secure final
entry thereof, viz:
Benjamin ~ Howden,
II. r. No. 15962 for the set4 ot Sec 12 Tp. l45 n
r. 81 W, and names the following az his Wit
1ssses, 4, viz: Robert Bailey, William Wilson.
town p. q. t;riggs county. y. II.
The testimony Of claimant and witnesses to he
taken before Peter E. Nelson, judge of the prob.
II. ON Friday. the 25th Of January, A. D..
1880, ut his office.
MICHAEL F. BArrELLE, Register.
John o. Ole, Agent. 4s-1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08

God is Alpha and Omega in the
great world endeavour to make him
so In the little world; make him thy
evening epilogue, and thy morning
prologue, practice to make him thy
last thought at night when thou sleep
est; and thy first thought in the
morning when thou awakest so shall
thy fancy be sanctified in the night,
and thy understanding rectified in the
day, SO shall thy-rest be peaceful, thy
labours prosperous, thy life pious, and
thy death glorious.
CHOCOLATE FLoAT.-One quart of
milk, four eggs, one large tablespoon
full of corn.starch, four large table
spoonfuls Of chocolate. Heat the milk
in double boiler, dissolve the choco-
late we'll before putting it in the boil
ing milk, add the well-beaten yolks,
half cup of sugor, and a teaspOonful
of vanilla. Boil about as long as corn
starch custard. But Oh the ice to cool,
and when ready to serve pour into q
glass dish, heaping on top the we'll
beaten whites.
A debt Of gratitude is too often COM
promised at about ten cents on dollar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08

strapping, red-armed wench waited on
us. is marketday to-day said she
to me one day, bobbing in an uncouth
courtesy. 4 am going to market A;
what meat shall I get" I was read
ing at the time. 20, anything you
like was my reply. No, ma'am, not
as like, as you like Well, we decid-
ed on something. But the cooking
was eXecrable. Day after day our
dinner was uneatable. My dear
said Carlyle gravely to me at length,
Il am philosopher, but I must have
butchers meat properly cooked for
dinner I had good cry after that.
Then getting a cookery book L shut
myself up with my pots and pans and
soon mastered the details of practical
cookery. In the same way with sew
ing. Carlyle was away from home,
and I made him a waistcoat. 1t fitted
him perfectly. I was very proud OF it.
You want praise for it, said he, but
this is only what every woman ought
to be able to do. You do not want
praise for doing your duty" But I
did, though. Now I am happy 10 say
can bake bread, cook q dinner, or
make shirt with any one."
Mrs. Carlyle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08
The Human Mandatory.

A man may eat and drink heartily
all day. and sit and lounge about do
ing nothing, in one sense of the word
but his body must work hard all the
time or it will die. Suppose the stom-
ach refused to work within ten minutes
after meal, the man would die Of con-
vulsions in few hours or cholera or
cramp collie would rack and wreck
him. Supposing the pores of the skin
meaning thereby the glandular ap-
paratus with which they are connect
ed-should go on a "strike, ".he would
in an hour be burning with a fever,
oppression would weigh upon the sys-
tenn and soon become insupportable.
Suppose the liver became mulish, the
appetite would be annihilated, food
would be loathed, sharp pains would
invade the small OF the back, and the
head would ache to bursting. Suppose
the kidneys should shut up shop, dan
ger most imminent, suffering unbeara-
Bile, and death more certain would be
the speedy and most unenviable result.
If the little workshops of the eye
should close, in an hour he could not
shut nor open them without physical
force, and in another hour he would be
blind, or if those of the tongue should
close, it would become dry as a bone
and stiff as steel. To keep such a COM
plication of machinery in working or
der for life time is miracle of wis
dom but to work them by the pleas
ures of eating and drinking is mira
Gle of beneficence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08

If there were no other reason why
all true philanthropists should favor
the prohibition movement. the follow
ing, which is copied from the New
York World, would be sufficient:
"Therc will sail from this port this
week vessel carrying 1,400 packages
of New England rum. This is the
largest cargo of the kind ever shipped
from here to the African coast. From
the lst of May, 1887, to the same time
the present year, there were sent out
! from Boston to the dark continent g.
1SS packages of New England rum, or
$40, $50 gallons. This, multiplied by
four. gives 3,31S,276 quarts, or 6,336,
552 pints. AS there are sixteen ounces
in pint, and two ounces make fair
drink, the aggregate of the shipments
was equal to 500, ,924,4 ,416 tipples. AS
six tipples of this size make one drunk,
it will be seen that there were facili-
ties offered for frescoing the town s.
34S, 736 times"
Read that, and think of the wretch
edness and ruin, the devastation and
death thus caused among all already
debased and degraded people-none
more so on the face of the earth-and
this from Boston! Germany and
England are helping on the ruinous
work And all these call themselves
Christian people, Il people whose pro-
frsSion is supreme love to God and uni
versal love to man! Was there ever Il
more glaring Inconsistency
Not long since, an English officer,
whose official duties called him to
spend some time on the coast Of Africa,
returned to England, and at a public
meeting made Il statement as to what
he had seen, as the effects of liquor
there on the people and among other
things said he had seen scores and
hundreds of men, women and children
in almost, or quite entire nudity, lying
around the places where liquors were
sold, and so drunk as to be partially or
wholly unconscious; and these he saw
day after day, and night after night, in
all the insensibility and beastliness
that drunkenness can produce.
The speaker further expressed the
opinion that it was useless to send
Christian missionaries to the west
coast of Africa so long as the rum trat-
fic is kept up and of course while the
trade is kept up there. it will sooner or
later, find its way 10 the central parts.
1t was not, if we recollect rightly, in
Liberia these things were seen.
The speakers opinion was that the
tribes Of which he spake had contract
ed such taste for, and love OF, rum,
that they could not, restrain them
selves from it. while it was to be had:
70 procure it at present, they would
part with anything they had, and they
are not likely to be deprived OF 1t
while Germany, England, Holland,
the United States and perhaps some
other countries are SO ready to furnish
it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08

he numbered some of the foremost
scholars and thinkers of the country
among his friends, but he never forgot
the lonely, friendless lad who had been
sinking into gambler and drunkard
until a kind hand drew him back, and
he in his turn sought out other lonely,
friendless boys in the great city, and
gave them q helpful hand out Of the
gulf. ..-
So, year by year. his life widened
and deepened into strorg current,
from which many drew comfort and
help.
He died last winter. The sale Of his
library gathered all the collectors OF
rare books in the seaboard cities. Dur
ing his illness, the newspapers spoke
of him with a sudden appreciation Of
the worth which had so long been hid
in obscurity.
"a profound scholar, with the heart
Of child;" IA journalist who never
wrote word to subservea base end,"'
they said. He read these eulogies with
a quiet smile. The actor who has left
the stage forever cares little for the
faint plaudits of the crowd in the dis
tance.
One day he put into the hands of
friend an old, dingy volume. "When
am gone" he said, take this 10 Mr..
-, and tell him whatever Of good
or usefulness there has been in my life
l owe to him, and this Christmas gift
of his thirty years ago."
The little story is absolutely true.
We venture to tell it because there Is
no one living whom it can hurt, while
there are many whom it may help to
hold out friendly hands to their broth
ers who have stumbled into darker
paths in life than they. ION.
Youths C0mpan
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08
The Name Above Every Name.

There is name love 20 hear,
I love 10 speak its worth;
II sounds like music in mine car,
The sweetest name on earth.
r. tells me Of Saviour'S love,
Who died to set me free;
- tells Inc OF His pre:irllI blood
The sinners perfect plea.
I. tells Of one whose loving heart
Can feel my deepest woe.
Who in my sorrow bears Il part
That none can bear below.
Jesus the name love so well,
The name love 10 hear!
No saint on earth its worth can tell,
No heart conceive how dear.
This name shall shed its fragrance still
Along this thorny road;
Shall sweetly smooth the rugged hill
That leads me up TO God.
And there. with all the hlood-bouSh
thrDnS,
From sin and sorrow free.
I'll sing the new eternal song
OF Jesus love TO me.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08
What Saved Him.

One Christmas morning, many years
ago, a young reporter on daily paper
had occasion to call with message at
the office of one of the foremost editors
and publishers in the country.
The younger man was slckly coun-
try lad of keen sensibility and nervous
temperament, who, finding himself
homeless and friendless in great city,
had yielded to temptation, and had
fallen into the habit of drinking and
gambling. The publisher, as he list
ened to the message, noted the lines
which dissipation had alxady left on
the boys face. He was a man who
made it his work in the world to help
others. No man touched his hand in
passing who did not gain from him
new courage and hope in life.
He answered the message which the
reporter brought, and then, holding
out his hand cordially, said, "I.et me
wish you a merry Christmas, my lad"
He took from shelf a book, contain
ing sketches of the lives of the greatest
English, French and German authors,
with extracts from their works.
"Here," said he, 'are some friends
for the new year. When you spend an
hour with them, you will have noble
company"
The surprise of the gift and the UNI
expected kindness from the man whom
he regarded with awe had a powerful
effect upon the lad. He spent all of his
leisure poring over the book. 1t kim
died his latent scholarly tastes. He
saved his money to buy the complete
works first of this author, and then of
that; he worked harder TO earn more
money to buy them. After few years
he began to gather and to study rare
and curious books, and to write short
papers upon obscure literary subjects.
Men of similar tastes sought him out;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08

Hope FOR BETTER THINGs.-Mr.
Lincoln was an early settler in Spring
field, ILL.,, and used to tell some spicy
stories about pioneer life in that locali-
ty. He said there were at first in that
flourishing town three regular orthodox
churches. Methodist, Baptist, and a
Presbyterian, and all We're getting
along swimmingly when suddenly
Universalist preacher made his appear
ance upon the scene and held his
meetings in the court house. He was
a young man of talent, and soon made
such progress in winning people over
to his views as to alarm the regular
ministers, who in view of the danger
held q consultation, and agreed to take
turns in preaching the Universalist
fellow down. 1t fell to the lot of the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08
APIA, SAMOAN ISLANDS,

iIy PrayerS-.SMciDm'S Accomplish
Eiepts..Eveniug PaS:imes-"Fofa.
ApIA, SAMOAN ISLANDS,
March 6, 1850.
An evenings stroll through Apia
and vicinity probably affords one Il
better insight Of Samoan holne-life
kthan anv other means. 1t is frequent
and favorite pastime Of mine, and a
narrative of my observations may he
. of more interest than the sanguinary
: tale of war so usual ut this time and
place.
dropped in at Unc's house about
dusk Yesterday, and found his wife,
1Sai, and daughter, Sucina, preparing
| the evening meal,-which is. by-thc
way, the principal repast of the day
Une was away in the camp with Ma
letoa, but his wife presided over the
household most graciouS!y and with
becoming dignity.
Sueina Laid q number of native mats
upon the floor and bade me be seated.
Not very easy bchest fora novice to
obey, but some practice enabled me TO
. sit down with tolerable case and sue
cess, "Faa Samoa" lin the Samoan
fashion, This fashion is to sit with
, the legs compactly folded under the
body. Many a good laugh have |
heard and shared at the expense OF Il
foreigner, (often this very wrter) CIV
ing to his awkwardness in performing
so simple Il feat.
More mats were spread down, and
supper was brought in. consisting Of Il
: small roast pig, quantities of taro and
vans, bananas. bread-fruit and cocoa
nuts. Everything was served in the
cooking utensils, which are invariably
the large green leaves of the banana
. tree. as are also the substitutes for
plates. When I'LL was ready for the
onslaught, Sui bowed her head hum
bly and asked a blessing upon the
food. "Done to Il turn" were all the
yiands, and CHOICE, indeed, were they.
= The absence of knives and forks occa-
stoned me no inconvenience, owing to
many similar experiences with fingers
and teeth in Samoa. When I had eat
en- far more than I ought, and COM
menced to "slack up" Sucina obscrv-
ed my preparations for surrender, and
told me must not stop, for she had
not eaten half enough. This dismay-
ed me considerably, as | knew quite
well my holding capacity was already
: somewhat taxed with the evenings
cargo. However, when I told her |
could eat no more, and would itf RI