davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-12
MRS. HULDA

MRS. HULDA JAKEMAN.
days in bed with intense pain and suf-
fering. I was under the physicians
care for over a year without any relief,
when my attention was called to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound by
several of our Mormon women who
had been cured through it's use.
I began its systematic use and i'm
proved gradually in health, and after
the use of six bottles my health was
completely restored, and for over two
years I have had neither ache or pain.
You have a truly wonderful remedyfor
women. Very sincerely yours, Mrs.
HULDA JAKEMAN, SaltLakeC City, Utah."
$1,000 forfeit if aboue testimonial is not genuine.
Just as surely as Mrs. Jake
man was cured just so surely will
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cure every woman
suffering from any form of fe-
male ills.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo-
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-12
Officers Of Burleigh County.

County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sWelch, G.
W. johnson, J. G.. SWEET. -
County Board Of Health-Dr. w. G.
Matchan. E. S. Pierce. E. S. Allen.
Insanity Ronrn-J. F. Forl, Dr. w. G..
-+.Matchan, E. s. Allen. rlT $ -,
County Justices-Edgar Tlbhils. Oscar FL.
( VIII. E. s.. Pierce. - t3..,G* 81
County Constables-Frank Donnelly, M. J.
Mckenzie, D. c. Mclean. Jacob J. Lamb.
sThe election was a tie. IN drawing
lots Mr.. johnson holds the Office the first
year OF the term and Mr.. Fortune holds
during 1902. e. w ~ w
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-12

State Officials ......... Offices at Capitol
County Oficials-of1ces at. courthouse ex-
cept as herein otherwise Indicated. 4&
City Co~uucil-Regular meetings first Monday
Of each month at council chambers in Taylor
| block 81 - '<f''% "fE"Fsa %E8%%&PE{s&& |FE&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-12

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM Before I
knew of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound 1 dreaded the
approach of the time for my menstrual
period, as it would mean a couple of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-12
MRS, HuLDA JAkEMAN

WI1e OF PRESIDENT Jakeman of
Elders Of the Mormon Church,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Recon-
mends Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound For W0-
mans Periodic Pains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-12

JOHN F. PH1LBRICk, Jude
Attorney for Executors.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-14
.a.p. p.sappear nnd Leave No sign.

sHaUs Dfsappear and Leave No Sign.
 paper bearing the prosaic title of "Underladen Sailing Ships and Steamers" read before the Shipmas- ters' society by William Allingham, contained enough material to have furnished Clark Russell with foun- dation for a dozen sea romances, says London paper. The public know of some of the risks incurred by those who go down to the sea in ships. But one not frequently heard of by landsmen is that of under loading when in ballast" The danger of underloading, Mr. filling ham pointed out, was hardly less great than that of overlooking. Yet sailing ships and steamers proceed to sea daily with insufficient ballast, whereas an overladen vessel would be prevented from leaving port. The question of providing an underload line in addition to the present load- line might we'll be considered. In the period from 1890 to 1900 no fewer than p British ships disappeared while on interocean voyages without leaving trace as to their fate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-14

the most important parts. In an hour, when the other train came sweeping in- he had the whole company in line practicing fire by company" fire by rank" fire by file," and never in dog en drills had the Junction Light guard learned as much as they had that day. s.That fellows a dandy drillmaster," was the verdict, and the fame of the exploit and the praise of this unknown soldier had gone through the train be- fore ever it reached the bridge. Next morning when Company G was told off for a possibly hazardous piece of duty and it's captain was found to be still in arrest and "sulking in his tent" committee went to the peppery little major with the. gray mustache and blinking eyes, not, as might have been expected, to ask "cap's release" but to say that "the boys wanted a man who was way up in the biz if there was any fighting to be done and could not that West Point fellow take com mand T' twill you do it?" asked the little major of Langdon. ''Yill you do itT' echoed Charming, and away went Eric across a maze of tracks, TO strap ping young fellows striding confident ly after him, rejoicing in the ring and power of his word of command. An hour later they stood confronting fu- rious mob ten times their number, hurl- ing bricks and billingsgate and foul abuse At the point of the bayonet they had cleared the Big Horn shops of strikers, driven them into the open yards and the street beyond and open cd a passage for train of cattle cars.
 But by this time. noting that most of Melvllle's forces were afar up the tracks rescuing cattle trains. from ev- cry direction tramps, toughs and the desperadoes among the strikers drop ped the devilment they happened to be engaged in and came bowling to re-en- force the expelled gang. Only 20 yards away, just outside and along the picket fence. they crowded clamoring. cuTs-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-14
CHAPTER WIT.

That was memorable day in rail- way circles all over the west, but es- pecially so in Nebraska. What made it more remarkable was that, with the going down of the sun, the Big Horn road was practically in running order again, while the Seattle, it's powerful rival of the past, was still blockaded. Traversing as they did for 20 miles the same territory, the lines divided only by the narrow gorge of the Red Water
 it was strange to mark the hustle and life along the north bank-the lights, head and tail, of passenger, freight and cattle trains hurrying away eastward and by contrast to note the silence on the hither shore. All day long tho booming western city, the railway center of the populous section, had been throngcd with people over and above it's postoffice list-frst, the farm CTS and villagers from all over tho county; second, the .tramps and toughs and vagrants from all over creation, These latter, having joined forces with the strikers early in the game, had speedily, as has been seen, taken the bit in their teeth, the game into their own hands, and the destruction of trains by fire and flame and the whole sale robbery of freight cars were their doing, not that of the disaffected rail- way men, who, all too late, wished themselves rid of their desperate all lies. But all over the neighborhood now-among the saloons that bordered the yards, the cheap taverns and lodg
 ing houses, all through the crowds of sullen, disheartened men skulking about the street corners, undecided whether to give up and go back to duty or launch out on some new enterprise at the expense of the road-the story had gone far and wide how that fellow in the derby hat and plain clothes had taken command of a company of "me- lishy," ''tin soldiers-nothing better" and had so coolly handled them and in so cold blooded way had loaded up with solid lead and given the gang to understand that he'd let dGTlight
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-14
TEN YEARS TRIAL @ @ ~ Toe Story of a
 Soldiers Struggle By Brigadfer General
 CHARLES KING
CHAPTER VII.
Copyright, 1901. by Charles King.
AAAHAAHAAAAu<

Late that wintry night there steamed state soldiery, who in silent array left the cars somewhere in the suburbs, thereby disappointing a big throng awaiting them at the station, marched rapidly under experienced guides to ,<fhe armory of the local company. gave the mob guardians thereof the alterna- tive of surrendering at once or being blown into flinders ill less than five minutes, whereupon, as described in the local press, "there was squealing and a scattering" Thence they bore the recaptnred arms to the Big Horn roundhouse. and dispatched an engine with a strong guard up the Seattle road to run back the exiles still living on the country 40 miles away, and be- fore long Melville had seven compa- nies of militia ready to do anything un- der such cool headed, accomplished leadership. The strikers for time seemed bewildered by the coming of the troop train and the return of cer- tain weary stragglers of the band that set forth so boastfully the previous day. all with tales of treachery on the part of their fellows and tremendous odds on the part of the despised mill fia-"militia with regulars to officer them"-and there was ground for the statement. for Melville had hailed with keen though repressed delight the com ing of the peppery little major, a veter- an of the civil war, and of Langdon, who. though in civilian dress, had been sspotfed for a soldier" even before they got to Gunnison. Ball cartridges had been issued to Captain LinBenfel- der's men as they stood in the depot at Missouri Junction awaiting the coming of train bearing two companies from the south, and then came q funny thing. Linkenfelder could have shown them all about loading in nine times" as they did in the war days. but this was new company. He was an old officer, and the manual, minus the load ings and frings, was all he had yet taught them of the new breechloader when came the call to arms. MT. Cham ming, impatiently pacing the platform and reading dispatch after dispatch and occasionally dictating an answer to his new and silent secretary, pres entity saw that Langdon's attention was wandering and looked at him in- quiringly-
 Those men have never been taught to load and fire" said Langdon, "and their captain doesn't know how. There will be trouble if they get into a snarl with rioters.'
 "Then, for Gods sake, you show theml Here, Captain Linkenfelder," he continued impetuously, ,''my friend Is d West Point officer. Let him help you theres's' Linkepfelder, knew Chan ming well, as fwhe along the lines did not? He wiped his brow and tried to look pleased as he explained that they hadn't been drilling long. But in five minutes Langdon had the eight non- Commissioned officers present in a squad, the rest of the company eagerly surrounding and looking on. In 20 minutes they had "got the hang of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
DRUGGIST. AUGUSTA. NE.

with who's" contents every Intelligent
citizen should at once make himself
thoroughly familiar. We hope very
reader Of the Journal viii read this
.ressage in full. Ii is the part "f
patriotism io read it. If only for the
AXE Of th" information which it con-
tain$. It has much in it IL make
every American proudcr e his coun-
try. ANA 10 fill his heart with gratitude
,hat whom William Mckinley was
struok down there was such a man as
Theodore Roosevelt 10 step into his
place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All the LEAD
Ing Stocks.

New York D.c. g.
~ in ~" movement of stocks nrires III
day. today. ana tn" cotIrs. of NJ. ,n.r
Vet did not persist In one direction fn,.
ANY heightened period. The movement
during the morning WAS irregular I,nt
l"Incd to- III. sid" Of depression vbiIb
SAY" Way about midday 10 /: vipnrnus
upward movement when the at,ytracIe ~
ihc Presidents mad" their aprear.rce
4 slump in AmHiGnmat.d Copper AMI ,
rise I'm call money rates unsnttl.d tba
mar,lot again. lat" IN the day. as was tho
case. yesterday. The sympathetic r.ar-
non hld hot carry IN" Level ~ prices bacI;
E'iow last night.
Tl"r" was some recovery from he Iov-
'st. nlsu du" to covering by room ehort4
nt IN" last. h." early hcavin"ss Of the
nark"t was du" To- som. continued mn
cisiu"SS nv,r the antitrust views con
tnin"d ~ m" Presidents message. Thr
general tenor Gf IN. message has brer
pretty well UndrrYtond for several da,.
past. and what selling was induced nv liz
rpnt"ntS had been mostly accomplished
h"for" ~" public announcement. Th..
ton" of depreciation Of III" habit OF an
zeal - hatred and fear IN the pub T. ar
grm'Ht against IN. so-calind trust seem
"d - crafty the speculative sentiment
and To am"lioratc tn" stock market effect
"t IN recommendation for regulation Of
th" trusts In consequence. th. demand
I" C"y"r sknrts, which followed the pub .
cation Of th' message. carried the whole
market upwards with considerable mo-
nlrnliIm.
can money rates we're distinctly hrmor
ana maintained above the ( Der cent
level for the most part.
In" movement of Analgamatcd Gopher
continued an insCTUtabl" mystery. The
stock recovered quit" vigorously iu tn
morning. The break in IN. lat" dealings
10 a new IUw record lt 1lia was without
explanation b"tund thc carly unfavpra-
t!r developments which seemed to BE- ie-
unr"d. Th" stock rallied slightly ami
then b.-t.tIn" heavy again. but th,. rcu.r-
Il market closed firm
Bonds w"r" irr"g gIlar. Total sales par
value. Gli"v". United States bonds
w"r' aii unchanged IN n" last cali.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
A VETERAN
Tells Of a Thrilling Experiene. !.
in the Civil War.
From the Eeocon. Leonara,,oua ~.

From he Eeocon. Leonards,oun M
Many veterans Of the Rebell;o, 49,
recall incidents as thrilling AZ tha 80
airy charge in which the narrator !.
me following experience nearly lost nj.
NE. and, unfortunately, many OF IN.
old soldiers have disabilities that are NJ nn mn
pleasant reminders Of their days in tha
army. To all such this story viii bar.
peculiar interest and NAV show tha
way to restore health, strength and ~,
ergv- MIR. William II. Whiting Of NJ,
Holly. Va, says: -
When the Civil war began io;n.,;
Co. +. Of the Tenth New York Cavalr-
In 1868. while serving with nv com.
pany. l received sabre cut that causad
paralysis, and for eight months / was
obliged TO lie in the hospital at Wash.
ington, ID. G. afterwards tried NAM
doctors but the paralysis remained a.
bad as ever. / suffered from chills and
my general health was not good.
This continued until about eish.
years ago when read in a newspape,
oi fhe cures effected by DR.. Williams'
PINK Pills for Pale People. began
taking the pills and soon fonnd tber
were doing me good. In six months
time was completely cured the mar
alysls has not returned and J never
have the chills now. NV general
health is also better than when began
taking Pink Pills for Pale People. ana
IN the eight years that have passed
since l first took them, have never
had occasion to call on a doctor
Slpyad II
Subscribed and sworn to before ms
this l4th day Of January, 1901.
JOHN L. BEAIR.
lSeaI Notary Public.
At all druggists or direct from Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady.
n. T., 90 cents per box: six boxes, a. 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
Personal Notes.

Commentators Paceili. who has Just
died in Rom" at tn" agc n ln;. was the
oldest man In that city ana tn" Fnle 5
oldest friend.
President Eliot Of Harvard University
Is IN enthusiast" nature lover. ana Is
nnc Of the prime movers for the furthc.
b"autfying OF Boston.
Emma Calves father. 4 haze ana hearty
peasant. nearly :" years old. resides in
m" south of France. II" is Proud ~
his famous daughter.
EcE. :. iiaring-Gouid thinks out many
of his plots whi" living in bed Thr
foundation for more than one story has
been developed in single sleeplcsz
night
Dr. William Harper Of the University
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
. &2s2ll1l2 GN022ilI.
The December Moods.

| roaned in the wood in winter
Mhen the trees Werr p!ahh tl ahd @ hafr
II ~. WIKI ~ III. hiirrvire h.r,
But those werc old and brown:
T""S. ,.
.;i Ilt,g4 q, "H,iC" WIN ,,, ~ ,.lo,,,
picked 4 cluster of berries red,
.t,. ,,it ..,..,... ~, ;,...,.-,.
Tn" snow be gan L" fail;
HiaT " sioyyf,akcs oy"r I'll.
I,i,7I ,.I,i.7mi,,,. Nh hnr,i.5 m. I, RE-
With stripes upon his back.
III, dun gray clold; had parted.
And taintly could see
~ " III ui,int. Goty,i IN ~,
-'N-''i'H''i ui'u'iii""lH h"InS" oSSleh
hii'iSeh'
ne Argus VIII please not" that II
1t looks as though Maine might h,
80 ''' go - '''''
tIon.
=, ~, oo;,,i.1, 40 Da-.,h 1,,a
49,, ,,.
80 -
''''''' '''' 'o'' ''''''''''' ny
c2uSes 10 suffer ana Die.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
77
Hard Colds.

People whose blood is pure are not
nearly So likely To take hard colds as
are others.
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hoods SarSaparilla makes the oiooi
nure. causing healthy action OF tns
mucous membrane and giSIuk
strength and tone To all the organs
and functions.
This great medicine Tecovers u't
system after \ cold. as no other does.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

No notice whatever VIII De 'aken
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot he held r~sp"n
sible for the preservation or return o
rejected communications.
Address all com IN v n icatiOns relating
to subscriptions and advertisements t"
BIJRLEIGH & TLYST. Publishers,
Augusta Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
Itnceinls. Slinncnts
Boston Market.

BOSTON. Dcc. r.
CoRN-St"amcr yellow ~.
bNTS-Twn clip white. -.
EEEF-SteyrS. S...qi-
pOEk-EackS, @ott-n..i
IS-SHin.
l.AMt:-NI>.-
LAIIr-Tirrrr. To-
BUTTER Northern creamery. ~ a125
'1IEESE-r\ Northern twins. lni.Tli
EGGS Eastern. SW1&;.
pTAToES-II"hronS >St,gb.
S1Gtk-tirauulat-i i.s'.
MINED FEEr-25 5itU.t
HRAN Spring. "l.21, Winter. -
COTTON SEED MEAI.-3>Ft2N.o5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
New York Cotton Marker.

New York. Dec. =.
Cotton srot closed quiet. 5-l6 higher
MldIing tpIands. SIS. Middling Gulf.
) 1-l6.S Sales. none.
Futures closed firm Dec, 20; ain.
~, Feb. 1H5: April. rs; MAY, 7,H;
June. 7.9>: July. rs: Aug. 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS

Personally conducted weekly tourist o.
cursions to California, leaving Chicas'
every Friday night-from Boston e'ei'
Thlrsday-over the Illinois Central H. r.
for Los Angeles and San Francisco, vis'
Omaha and the scenic line OF the WORN.
passing through the Grandest scenery :,
the Rocky. Sierra Nevada ara "
Tehachapi mountain ranges. and throus"
such tourist points as Colorado Sprinss'
Pueblo, Salt Lake City. Ogden ana sa
ramento. ALI. THE GRANDEST SCE;TS- n
&c FEATURES BY DAILlGHf. fo .r- ~
Illustrated advertising matter. rates
walton Of hertns and all turther i.,ior IN.
tion annIy to ]. a.. Clair. New Ens'
Agent, illinois Central r. r.. -
ington St. Boston, Mass. oct'oo"'"'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
Misunderstood

Junior Partner-Hy thc way. talking W.
unexpected windfdlls BorrouEhs tells no
he has com" In for some money.
Senior P1rtncr-'rhat So Just tell him
he can Z" out again without It.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
In the nch Cate.

y. iiaist-I guess I'll takc Il sandwich
! don't want much lunch just something
I" stand by IN" until supper time.
II. Sp"ptio-Staud by you' You'd hc;-
t"r tJkr a piece "f plum pudding
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
Mus! Be Superior.

lE-A woman j. never satisfied whci
shes out with other women unless ~,
has fine clothes
Shc-WronS' She wants finer clothes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
Fair Warning.

He placed a sign: Beware the dog"
And when the work was dorc
tuoth he: Now all vino run may read
.\nd all who read may run
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Sweeping.

Il W. jlst telling ny daughter. sIUl
Mrs. \rNdorc. that il = Il shame ~ II, \
To play the piano on sunday
Huh" exclaimed Mrs. FtpprcY. wiz
sunday. especially 2"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Accidents come with diStreSsinr. FIRE
quenCN on the farm. Cuts. bruises, stil.:s
SnrainS. DR. Thomas Electric on re-
ieves the pain istantly. Never safe with
out it,
m. ". f&wif
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

greatest number children #y/NfMNN%NM
develop Cancer
apt to break
lancer TIurs ulcer
the shooting
Inc naturally
remedies the
generations cauro
Nes' and plas
W nS oN' remove the cause the
Arnold r D. directly
har the blood
the
az went As nation
nned.oines
our eaons What SIS
show signs supported
those
put . slight tested
waitu th.b blood :; ., ,o,,.,
medicine
tneFe blood uato
on will mail
' 'eaA ADVICE Ins SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATL ANITA IA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock and Grain
Co.. Office. WckeY Block. Augusta. Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

1t was in Andov.r also that 4 New
York sportsman started ont after a
!cer, Saying he had no use for 4
guide. h" started out onc morning cftcr
his deer and as luck would have ". u"
soon saw big buck and promptly
tnocEed him over with the first shot.
With ii whoop Of JOY he dropped MS
rifle and ran - the dee Not stopnin; +;
to cnt the throat Of the buck he tied Z
string around his neck to drag him
out and then started back I" pick NJ
his gun. Hearing a nois" h. quickly
turned around and there was his deer
going through ihn woods ~ the rat
OF 60 miles an hour and no stops. The
sportsman returned tn his hotel u
:atidcr and "a wiser man It," said h"
never knew before that deer play
'no:sum.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Tic other night. when looking "ht "l
the window to gaze at the stars, II i'"
n4oments. ~ IL maiden viii. you kh w.
she saw what seemed 10 bc an antnhl
IN TIL bright moonlight, Looking
aGa;n she could see the an'lrrs 81 =
lar." dcel. Quick as thought S'c
loaded her - calibre rifle. went down
stairs. opened the window and. aS IN
animal stood thcr. fred twice. lfc
deer started and r.:n across the r"aa
Th. next morning they found tn" onch
dead in marsh back Of the mouse
where the 2hl saw him leap the i"n'"
X is no small trick To shoot straight ~
moonlight ana Would-bc "orcnaders
will take due warming.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

y. ,. = goes directly
into the blood, DESTROYS
the virus, stops the for
nation of Cancero1s
cells and cleanses the
s,s system OF impurities
" hat we say of 5. ). 5
as a cure for Cancer is
supported by the testi-
mony OF those who have
tested it and been re-
stored to health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

r Ell. 52-2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

The Portland truant officer in
vestigated $2ea eases during the Year.
but he had to make only three ar
rests
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-31
LOOKS BAD FOR CANADA

-u,. r.ur.s .f tue crusus of Cau'd'. .vb..n .it. t l population of '.a'i"' s r.r must bs depressing reading i"f Oh. ..0n.. of thlt country. Tho Cam. .l.... uln.r. rIye heeu holst.ug since th' ....a,.r, of Jar EIoulik, gold fields that .f.... ..r..ntue. of sroWth in inhahiionts Il. f.. .I.o.I.. which hls Iust cndcl wouId u.. u..h er.i.r tHHu thlt of Che Cnitci S..f.. arI VuI eNccoJ that for any other teuNur period u their history s. rI.r. hIs heeu heavy ImmIrratou ..... ... ...I u.II. In thc p1st four years. fl..-. vIs "a chance chat thc predictions .. tl. Toronto. Montreal and Quebec ur... uuuII como lt lo1st in sight of TO- .Ir.t..n Suer has uHt been thc case. H.V.t.r
 c.mI.s population Iu ieni. 3s sren hv tH. published returns. s 5a"uo This a ..I. . trivial ucre1se in Che pIst trn ...r. Tho elu between NU and l>N v.. Il u.r cont It Vae ll- per cont Doe tu.,u I,f 1rJ i,el 10 was only '1 poe ..rt between IvT and IsL The growth .I on. tmt.I states iu the past trn years .r . much ur-.r hls.s to start with. has U..H approximately -l urr cont "" tu .aHluar or raH1i1 nm addition of 'D".- s. v.. m.I. H tHe pos, t.u years. T" nm. population .. tts rmteJ states thrre v.s ur Ir.r.-. of ..".o0n u thc same um. r.t n.uIue parrto Eico. Hawaii .r th. rhHrunrs Nantestiy. thc sap between JB. Jnt.J suites and C1n1da is ruHI, br.ld.rne Instead of narrowing
 u D.uIUl.. .Is. tte whIt-might have. boom mu.. To. peculiarly tormcutine ani humUHtr. [. thlt Ia.,uus iutslur'nt IuI .muto.. ot1.us If Cou1ua hod
 ...nt.I H. .uaunn of the thirteen ........ n f-. tu uu with them in rc- H.U..r IeIu.f E.sI.HJ she would todly .... . population uf .'.s".Uo' or .i.'" 0'I
 Instead of ..-... Montreal vol'd h. .. nu-. I. cHelsn Toronto woId h. .u.-U.r rUI.I..uH.