davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
THE COTTON ACREAGE.
Considerable Increase in Number of Acres
Over Last Year.

According to the New Orleans Times
Democrat, the Co ton Growers Associa-
ton has once more failed to induce cot
ton planters to reduce their acreages.
Except in the flood section, according
to our contemporary, there has been a
considerable increase in number of acres
of cotton over last year, and if nothing
should intervene to prevent the crop
will be correspondingly increased.
1t is very hard matter to bring sever
al thousand-probably hundred thous-
and-planters to one way of thinking.
and induce them to act upon one idea.
1t is not recalled that there has ever been
more than one concerted movement to-
wards reduced crops, and that was only
partially successful. 1t is comparatively
an easy matter 10 induce three or four
hundred cotton manufacturers to reduce
output, but when it is proposed that
100000 planters shall reduce output the
difficulties of carrying out the PROPOSE
ton are almost insuperable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
AN ANGELS TOUCH.
Little Girl Went to Sleep With Five Cents in
Her Hand and Woke with So Riu.

Little Girl Went to Sleep With Five Cents in
Her Hand and Woke With So Bill.
One evening, not long ago, a little girl
or nine or ten years of age entered place
which is bakery, grocery and saloon in
one and asked for five cents worth of tea
How is your mOther?" asked the boy
who came forward To wait on her. Jaw
tul sick and amt had anything to cat all
Day" The boy was just then called to
walt upon some men who entered the sa-
Iocn and the girl sat down. In five min
uteS she was nOdding and in seven she
was sound asleep, leaning her head
against barrel, while she held the poor
ola nlcKle IN tighs grip between thumb
ana niger. One of the men saw her as
ne came from the bar and after asking
VINO she was, said: "Say, you drunkards,
see mere. Here we've been pouring
Gown the whiskey when this poor child
anc mother want bread Here's 50 bill
that says I've got some feeling left.
And L can add dollar" observed an
other "And I'll add another" They
made up purse of an even IS, and the
spokesman carefully put the bill between
two of the sleeper's fingers. drew the
nickle away and whispered to his com
rades: Just look there--the gal,s
dreaming" So she was. A big tear
haa rolled out from her closed eyelid,
out her face was covered with I. smile.
Inc men tiptoed out and the clerk walk
ca over and touched the sleeping child.
ohe awoke with laugh and cried out:
"What beautiful dream! Mother wasn't
SICK any more, and we had lots to eat
ana wear, and my hand burns where the
angel touched it," When she discovered
that her nickle had been replaced by
OIL, dollar of which loaded her down
with all she could carry, she innocently
SAID: well, now, but mother won't
hardly believe that you sent up to heav
en- and got an angel to come down and
clerk in your grocery. "-San Francisco
News Letter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
Death Pulls the Trigger.

do the rest. Men nowadays are all in a
hurry. They bolt their food, and get indi-
gestiou and torpid liver The blood gets
impure. When the blood is impure, sooner
or later something will smash The
smash will be at the weakest and most
overworked point. In marshy country
1t will probably be malaria and Chills 4
working man will probably have a bilious
attack A clerk or bookkeeper will have
deadly consumption. A business or pro-
tess1onal man, nervous prostration or
exhaustion.
1t isn't hard to prevent or cure these dis
eases if the right remedy is taken at the
right time DIX. PicrCes Golden Medical
Discovery makes the appetite keen, diges-
ton and assimilation perfect, the liver act.
i've, the blood pure and the nerves steady
and strong. 1t drives out all disease germs.
1t makes rich, red blood, firm flesh, solid
muscle and healthy nerve fiber. 1t cures
malaria and bilious attacks. 1t cures nerv-
Gus prostration and exhaustion II cures o8
per cent, of all cases of consumption, bron-
chial, throat and kindred affections DR.
Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser
contains the letters Of thousands who have
been cured.
have been one of your many patients by
taking DR.. Pierce's medicines " writes Mrs Per
liza Cook, of T4o w, sd St, Covington, Ky. " Your
FaVorite Prescription and Golden Medical
Discovery have saved my life when it was de
SPARED Of
Send 81 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of
mailing only, to the Worlds Dispensarv
Medical Association, Buffalo, N Y, for a
paper-covered copy Of Dr. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser;-cloth binding ten
cents extra. A whole medical library in
one IOOO-Dage volume
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
Take JOHNSONS
CHILL 6 FEVER
TONIC. zs-,.g-
TONIC.
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Ex-President Harrison has been made
an honorary member of the Delta Chi
fraternity by the chapter at Ann Arbof
university.
Lady Foley, the last of Queen Vic
toria's bridesmaids save Lord Rosebery' S
mother, the Duchess of Cleveland, has
just died
Bishop Matthew Harkins of Provi-
dence was recently presented with a
marble bust of himself by the Catholic
iaity of his diocese.
Mrs Fitz Hugh Lee, who is visiting
friends in Richmond, speaks in the
highest terms Of the hospitality of the
citizens Of Havana.
1t is said that President Mckinley
never walks with any one unless that
person is in his confidence.
1t is thought that Professor George
Adam Smith will accept the call to the
Marylebone Presbyterian church in LoR-
don.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
I2T CARGO OF SLAVES
,,,,,, They Were Landed Near
: Mobile In 1853.
o-.rxw,EHER'S RASH EXPLOIT

-..-it NJ 78ravado lie Undertook to
= ,-. +hipload of Slaves In Defiance
-. yavy-Narrowly Escaped Punish
meat.
r,, Surviving members and descendants
L., last -hiplOad of negroes that was
y 5 IL" in fine United States are now living
i'', oI,ntatl0n near MOBILE, the planta-
" q ,rb,re they have lived ever since they
W. -, hronght to America. They have new
nv t..r the legal property of any man, yet
y. l' were purchased in Africa and brought
". I, United states as slaves, and thereby
.r. very curious tale. The chief actor
4 I'- ,T,. episode was Captain Timothy Mae
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
Quini7e and other fe-
yer medicines take from 5
to 10 days to cure fever.
JOhnSOn'S Chill andFeVer
Tonic cures i'm ONE DAY.
GOMEZ WILL BE WAR SECRETARY
wal Come to United States to Confer witt
PresIdent Mckinley.

WiI Come to United States to Confer with
President Mckinley.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Advices
from Cuba were received from the local
juDta today to the effect that General
Gomez will temporarily resign as com
mander of the insurgent forces and come
to this country as secretary OF war, pro
tenn" ofsthe Cuban republic, to confer
with President Mckinley on the Cuban
situation.
During his absence General Garcia
will command.
Farmers, bring your wives and daugh-
tiers to Mrs. &. l.. Mize's popular MILL
merry store to buy their hats, bonnets,
ribbons, notions and all kinds of MILL
merry. 1t will keep some in your pocket
w hen bilious or costive eat Cascaret
candy cathartic, c2re guaranteed, 10c
25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02
Relative Suffering.

Mrs Waggles-Doesn't your husband
suffer dreadfully with rheumatism?
Mrs. Wiggles-Yes, but it's nothing
to what the rest of US have to endure. -~
Somerville Journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02

Poisons engendered by food ferment-
ing in a dySpeptic stomach are the direct
cause of rheumatism, govt, bronchitis,
liver and kidney complaints, asthma,
pneumonia and many nervous com
plants.
These results are prevented by the use
of the Shaker Digestive Cordial, RENE
div discovered and prepared by III" ShH-
kers of Mount Lebanon, n. Y. 1t is in
itself food and has power to digest 9th
er food taken with it. Thus it rests the
diseased stomach and finally masters the
worst cases of dyspepsia. It acts prompt
". and fresh strength and increase of
weight soon follow. The first dose, taken
Immediately after eating, abates the
pain and distress so dreaded by dyspep
tics Trial bottles-enough to prove its
merit-10 cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02

McLain's Tasteless Chill and Fever
Tonic is guaranteed to cure. For sale by
Farrar & Harris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-06-02

Laxol is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend il in place of Castor
Oil. Us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
Alaska shippfrx Notes.

The schooner Stella Erland. Capt. John
son. VIII sail this morning for Cook inlet
Wlth Io2r Passengers and fun cargo OF
Steamer Eliza Anderson came of the
Moran ways yesterday and preparations
tor ger voyage &c St. Michaeis viii be rap
idly'pushed
= aiIrnCef &C horses stood on Schwahach-
or dock last evening patiently awaiting
tne arrival rom Tacoma OF the steamer
Ea,th. The E-iith did not get IN until mid
night The patient horses were hustled
aboard IN short time. and the vessel WAS
expected 10 get away this morning with
about sixty-five pack animals for Dyea and
Skaggay-
One hundred and fifty prospectors viii
leave Seattle tins evening on the steamer
H. lie, which IS scheduled 20 sail "a early
IS possible after s o'clock for Dyca and
Shazuay. X will. OF course. be Impossible
20 get the steaner away on time. S2ch q
4slr- woflid DC contrary TO time bo-Hred
cugtoru and would establish dangerous
precedent
Capt. = F. Game has had such success
N securing Alaska passengers and freight
for rse steamers George r. Starr and Re- D.
~ Transit that he has decided 70 charter
another steamer fer the run 10 DyeA he
has feiegrsphed for a vessel which h..
thinks viii he here In time 30 sail next
TIT: sttay. The George z. Starr has now
al tiae passengers she can carry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
An ASSAY OFFICE.
Seattte's Need of n PanIic or Private
Institution.

Seattle should control the trade %
Alaska and OF 4 great part Of the North
west Territory" said J. - Hestwoots yes
te-day. but in order to 80 this I, Will be-
absolutely necessary 20 have an assay Of
nee established here, e.ther by The gov
eminent or by some strong smelling coni-
pauy. Such an office established by A pri-
vage corporation s. for scme reasons
more desirable than a government o!slce
The employees % q United States once are
subject 10 change with every admintstra-
toh. and then the business Of buying gold
dust S secondary consideration with ths
nlni. wAlic the business OF a private sre-
S'iio,ion % this Kind viii either stand or
fab according 20 the perfection Of It's
methods As an instance. one 90 The large
private smelling companies OF san Fran
cisco handles four~fifths az AL the gosa
taken 80 that ci.y. Their sssavers and
srnelsers are seldom changed. the foreman
81 ibeiT gold snei,er has been with them
grT forty wears
When we reached san Francisco or
the Excelsior the raint was closed A. a
result the len of sold wzs turned over "a
The smelling company. whi-h made re-
turns for IL IN two days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

!, .nrs. ~a~es tut we have nflet al cr-
srrn sn rntasIon ard 10 gses txsssve We
rave sosf any Through running shors-
ws shall lay ira arapfs stock for the win
Ter ard ssvtng 5cs1eaG We Rave made
Ii . ausesat posat eos TO asssanes prices
on anything
TEo-sas G. Evansdn- ~ the Seattle
woussr Mi cosngaay--sFs axe fsIssEx all
ORDERS as saE1 ~ they ccr1~ IN. exeeDt
for goo<fs we have 30 rake TO crssers
such as maekfnawa. usr HiA 81 kirk
iase ss running full tine or nzaeksnaws.
AiasEaa 5isnkesg sns kea.y hsnneas. sTss-
fsoy!ag absus ferfy p@Sworis. while we
Eage twenty-five employed n TIE store.
We aru noE rrsy surrfyfrs goods for The
Alaska trade. bsi: are Cling sshosesaie
ortfeFs. and ara in good Shago 10 meet
the 9, usna.
J. e. MacrgnsssnfI. Of the Macfogxsf,
n soagh~fck cosrspan WE have naf all
the go1as tire rseapleg want, sTd even went
20 tka exrerse 5f getting th@rn In by fte
toia hy express. tn oTier 80 keep up with
the demand We got haH tor Of
snaeksnswg from st Paul and sold them
1T ,ne sasss prices IA have been ruling.
We dsa nas advance shs price OF AIRY
article ore cent although sorso would
have stood sfe addition Of tie differences
between freight ard express charges.
Tire people knox the price OF q stanss
article like fsfaekfnaws as we'll as we d.
and would scon notice any advance. In
fart. ali articles used sn the Alaska
trade are stapiam. sha price Of which IS
wen known We have enough goods IN
stock ard In tranai' 90 supply 5,st} miners.
The Schwabarhey Hardware COMPANY
We are not having any trouble In supply
Ing all the people want our stock ~
consssiefs 30 miners tools as any On
the Pacific coasf. and we are in 3 better
position go give proper Information 20
pToepecfors going 20 the Yukon, as 10
what they want. than houses In the East.
as Seattle merchants have had ave years
experience In furnishing supplies for this
trade We have rsa4s no advance In the
Price of any articles entering Into
msnera outfit. We have ability and
financial standing sufficient 10 supply
70 400 prospeesors ~ they come 20 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
THEY ALL WANT IT.
Demand fer the SDe<isA CSOn4yke
Edition Ut the POss-InAesss-
g~pe~r ConGaDes.


The people Of This city and Of the entire
Northwest are giving every evidence that
they appreciate the efforts Of the Post
Tnfsla.sen-er 10 give them the fullest and
,nomi accurate news relative 20 the Cion-
dyke.
Since the hour that the special edition
VAS offered for sale Ia the business once
Of this paper and on the streets. the peo-
pie have decided rhe matter OF iss success,
and already thousands Of copies are ea
route by mall and steamer to every part
Of the United States. and hundreds will
undoubtedly find their way into foreign
countries. Railroad companies and other
concerns that are interested In giving the
world the truth about the Ciondyke rec
ognized In the specsa. edition . medium
through which they could speak TO ali.
and as = result have purchased thousands
OF copies.
So great WAS yesterdays demand for
the paper that IL was found necessary last
night to print another edition OF the spe-
cIai issue. They can be obtained al the
business Office Of the Post-Inteillgencer to-
day. but IL there il repetition Of yester-
days demand. as there is likely 10 be. the
new edition Will soon be exhausted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

fabasn trading posts and ssores In the
nafr.snx camps and aieo 30 purchase AL
rroruissrg ciaimx on the market They
wsTl transport their men ard supplies 10
tns rod fields fer this purpose.
TIE members Of the syndicate prefer
shat their names skali not be rsersica ID
q, nr~sens They have no stock 70 sell
Ard viii furnish all the money required
themselves. Their attorney Is Henry r.
Granger, OF - Broadway.
As Mr. Granger outlined the plan. THE
enterprise would be on an extensive
plsu. He viii meet q mining expert
i'm Seattle ard viii dispatch him at
cnce 70 the gold fields. well supplied with
money 10 buy Up ali promising claims in
the market The attorney VIII also talk
with returning miners and gather all ths
information possible. II 1t h possible TO
bay or charter freight steamers on the
Pacific coast At anything like the true
value he VIII invest In two or three. IL
the transportation companies have got
control Of all available vessels, however.
they viii be bought here on his return
and dispatched at once around the Horn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
SEATTLE rnn CENTER
More Esidcaee of Us aA,,ss, se s.n-
ats Goods for sfas,.,

More evidence ~ the at.lisy NJ e,,t.s.
rerrbants te handle tho Ervat A&4.2.s "a
Northwest territory eWtnstsng a,asless- +
given n the feilewtng Interviews a. "a
6itiou 30 she lcns lisa G@cssd IN ..,,,,~.
DAYS posf~ tnieiiss snceT,
George NJ Fischer. 81 FAselse- BRO.
Everything ter Alaska css - ss~rs-...s
tigNt here. The only article ~ vss.a
there has been Shortage rs tVa aarate.s
vegetables. but ae have Tar}cG.ssics ,,nr
sioeA OF them and can sHpEly s0 aast9
sn our tire I de- rot shsHk there e a
place that can sepriS tse w8nfs or sn.
NukDner as wS,l as Seattle EFS ara ~
street communication With the Tsturis .r =
miners ard hayf had a long ar1wsias-
aisce With tAn AiaSsa trade. have ssusstesI
she miners wants aus arc thoroughly
FAMILIAR with shr requirements.
Thomas r. RaSSo and fFenz EtcEt r.
81 Tire Washington Raatcr S'ara.acS~-
W. have fllcss all orders ~ fast - ts@Y
csss'e IN 1na are fully abe - take carr ~
INC refaSas. We have Supplied nsess ~ tAe
1hestssaso and al tlse retail eraers. There
ny gave esSa delay Goa Gay ~ swo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
no ouTvsr, No TICKET.



eomhinatiaa Of Portland merchants
nas HIT upon : novel and at the same
time effective paan for inducing prospect
ors leaving Portland for Alaska to buy
nutflts there. n amounts almost 10 COM.
puislon. the nFrchants being In posi-
ton to ray: -Iasher buy your clothing.
toois and provisions of W.. or you cannot
leave here ~ any vessel sailing from
Portland Tor Alaska"
Two victims ~ this proposition. r. j.
and W. T. Tomorrow. arrived here yes
terday and explained the workings of the
plan. They had gone 10 Portland to
take passage b. tae steamer George W.
Elder. adyestised to sail for pyea and
Hicasuay. On attempting to purchase
tickets they were made aware of the fact
that certain merchants had already
bought up the boat. and tickets must he
obtained from them. The Tomorrow
brothers interviewed these merchants.
and were tod that IL they bought outfits
they could SET tickets. This plan Gid
nos areeai to the two men. and they
cams al once 10 sea,tie. where they csEss
make prscaases as they wished TAsy
Will so north today On tAs sssas--sx
Nos i.ie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

mas nv freavhf slsn1ses Stead ia fss'a
s,.s.r tos1rx axsu. 20 ~ safs sHas Ryss"
Of the .s~asserss saSas ars sntexss
,,sx, as -rYied urs 10 b hxnnnx aS3 Y
rrrs..x. ~r.sa-u Is zsafezd sooa ~ Tssea
shlnwx MAJ BE- Strengthened oas- : 'eAf
trouble" x4~x. <or
shH rerest thai TIERS 80 $50 -
,sassxf action among thf tssaH -
gers was eonsraasesed rs ~ ".
feINwraus reserved hsse -
Gsnfis uNr.srn,.. ze-
80 Exaar. aut that al are ass-
sste.ee.ss Majority sEx pies ssa 49,, w."
M, ~. AslaY. wtsc5 WAS snas asaA 81
on -. ~. - 81 .psefys Z. RICHARD.
ss'S'" .rrEbefER BROWN.
aror sEc Majority
r,es.r. wss len = The fssasse % take
'ss - xl.sie wrote 20 IRA sFoo-
sas = $50 ,vsiy description o. film ex-
80. ~ sso<s Who prsfsFfea ina
r.s.a, =, rhs AEerscaE route 10
Ia err ezra payfng duty st Victoria,
~rss,k. aesers were wsifiag 70 pap .. nc
,ska He spoke yefy psesssans ~ ne
s,9Iesrx az inc fstsn4ss. orc o. Nhs"' shs
captain. saad he Sdasa go a -.
~-ss,rs,s ~~ee.z On hard II ne BAG 70
- .h3,r =, btz csAfn. ksrkard's cio#-
srg sentence wsss ~ ''eNs e''"e "''
~ S.ress from seattle
~ x4f.sunts, who acted as inrei
srsns fer ,ne fslsn1ef. sail yesterday ihat
49, ay-fen,~nts Ne eHssrsd sHse wzfa pa
ssrssys naa been fully carried oss he
.a..gsssss aav tre.sbie experienced In Vic
sarss bv uassesseSs fsom Seattle to iise
Action OF tie pxssen1fsa'
..rhoee who ps5d nay customs dufy. ne
sesd. did 10 on their own reFponssnlissg.
Had they left fhs.f frsigEs 10 we issis'S
az the Canadian Pafsac savlsassun
.hsv nssA have paid no duty. As
!. -. .lou, tvensy marched 60 the CUT
.a,.~ nas.a~ and sasG dsty or their out
g. 0v,s sws,o Ill this .as sx~safafor
I. r.AY - AsIez. HIs son and another
vr.x,nw fel;ow wsrs going up ann senator
A. raid for eaea soeut ~. Those who
.,I,sssd the corsSany 10 hAnale their
S,eayb, mad nothing 10 pay II vas TRAITS
1..r,ed from the stesfner City OF Kingston
10 The fslaader without tax for customs.
fi,e Canadian Pacific Navigation Company
thns carrying out It's part OF the agree
ment
IVA. GEL, stoeked. and before those people
~es IN Tyysa fheS will be ready to say
shat ,he table Il good. ii IL true there
rnay have te<u trouble at one or two
rnrss. IN Victoria. for the simple reason
that the eoots and stewards of the
islander struck for hiEher psy and re-
fgxed 10 wcrk until u was granted. After
they went back with their demand salts
ned ther4 was certainly no trouble on the
score Of food aaf service-
! The sssne II Victoria pictured by r..
Davenport In letter TO a friend in this
rf,y seeu.s almost beyond belief. lie said
thas Gust oms duty or his outfit amounted
10 sla7. Several others. he said on being
asked 20 pay Ike amounts. became 40 en-
raaesf and discouraged that they dumped
their oulfats over the docks edge into tho
water. dcciarius they would go north
without pound OF provisions rather than
Bay such an exoFhitaut tax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
MORAN SHOnT OF MEN.
A Good Many Of Them Have TAken
the Clondyke Fever and Left
the shops.

Robert Moran. manager OF Moran Bros.
ues rather disinciined to talk yesterday
about the dispatch from Washington
which announced that he had asked for
an extension of time in which to complete
the torpedo boat now on their ways.
Mr. Moran said that the matter, as far
as his firm was concerned. was one
purely Of private business between them
and the navy department. about which
he did not desire to say anything for pub
LEGATION.
When asked whether 1t was fact that
his firm was somewhat crippled by the
departure Of men for the Clondyke. Mr..
Moran gave rather a non-committal
answer. to the effect that very large
number of men had gone to the Clon-
dyke from all avenues Of business: gen.
orally those who had money enough TO
go. The men who had been working for
Moran Bros. had plenty Of money, for
they had been receiving good wages;
hence. the remainder he left to the
reporters imagination. Further than
this he declined to discuss the matter.
Work has been already commenced at
Moran's getting out the frames for the
new steamers to be built by them en-
the Stickeen. As many men will be en-
ployed upon this work a. can be used to
advantage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
SEATTLE NEWS CLAIMS.
ytily Mills end "Cartc." 1nnroc All
Have Good Things

These who rush 81 - the c3crtsy he
with tne hses that they csn set claims
without Purchasing them. within a few
miles 0f Dawson SEsr. Mil learn by ey-
f%fieHc3 thai they have been sadly OF IN
fhetr calculations Calvin Harrison, oae
81 'h~ Post-lntalsi grrccr's ssrreesypsrS
a-aN 3est resolved D letter from his brother
@t'N- ~fse = vel krosm In Seattle and
San Francisco. in witch he x=xs ,nat ne
sad 80 80 ia rniles frcrs Dawson CITY
NSSefa ne Ec2ad place TO sake est a
ciSia 4aerc was netting in bis letter
- a'Ss'cSfe that be had made : rsch
strike.
Ge save sSs-1e Interesting gossip ahsu.
@sbef S&'atfle ENs7ase. and corrected rh,.
FsteEt st~so' me rSE,ttszs wealth e Cur
ley" MuEroc. 3 vssl known, scortlnr ,...,