davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-09
The NorthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable
Sources, Concerning the Great
North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody,

Haines is to have new school house.
A rich strike on the Shushitna river
is reported.
A marten farm is the latest industri-
al project for Sitka.
The material is on the ground for a
brick building at Seward.
A fire at Dawson destroyed the Nc
Donald Iron Works. Loss $4,000. No
insurance.
The hottest day in Dawson thus far
this year was July 81. 1t was So degrees
above zero.
The Cablegram estimates that $4,000
came to Sitka last month as result of
tourist travel.
The bar association is gathering data
to show the necessity of resident
judge in Tanana.
Judge Young, of Nanaimo, will hold
sessions of the county court at Atlin,
beginning August s.
Gaynor, a Ketchikan canneryman,
became insane while on the way to Sc
attic on the Str. Dolphin.
Postoflce Inspector Clum reports
that the Fairbanks postoftice will be
entitled to the presidential class next
September.
The White Pass has made an excurs-
ion or special round trip tariff for the
midsummer to induce travel to the
outside and return.
The Dawson merchants have fixed
$3.50 and 81 per 100 pounds as the
wholesale price for -four in that town
for the present season.
The wireless telegraph system is to
be adopted by the United States for
the whole of the lower Yukon country,
at least from Gibbon to Nome.
Storms which have ragged along the
western coast of Alaska for the past
month have delayed the vessels of the
Nome passenger fleet now in the North.
Several cases of chicken-pox exist in
Dawson today among children who
have been attending the kindergarten
and other branches of the public
school.
W. A. Davis, school teacher of the
Unalaska school, is gaining good deal
of cheap notoriety for himself, by tell
ing of his efforts to rescue native girls
from slavery.
The WrangeIl Chamber ofCommerce
is seeking to unite the commercial bod
les of Alaska in an effort to get chan
mel for ocean ships through Dry strait,
near that place. The channel desired
would obviate the necessity of going
through Wrangell narrows and would
shorten the course on the Southeastern
Alaskan route.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-09

A Fairbanks jury acquitted G. Hen
erickson of the charge of highway rob-
berry. Hendriokson was supposed to be
the lone robber who held up so many
people in the Tanana.
1t is estimated the license fees that
will be collected outside the incorpor-
ated towns of Alaska this year will be
S120OOO Of this 70 per cent. will be
available for road purposes.
j. e. Pharo has been appointed assist
aut general manager of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company. 1t is pro
motion from the position of general
agent, formerly held by him.
Neil McAllister, of Dawson, won a
purse the other day by staying four
rounds with Twin Sullivan. Sullivan
undertook old John LIS trick Of putting
all. comers out in four rounds. He
didn't do it.
The North American Transportation
4 Trading Company will double its
force of men working on the company's
mineral proposition at West Dawson
and will push the work of ascertaining
the worth of the property.
Mrs. Fritz Miller has made public
her intention Of settling all the con-
troversy over the monument for her
dead husband, by erecting one herself,
and advises that money contributed for
that purpose be returned to the donors.
The record trip from Seattle to Fair
banks has been recorded. Miss Ruby
Kelly went from the Queen City of the
Sound to the Tanana metropolis in II
days. She made close connections at
Skagway, Whitehorse, Dawson and
Tanana.
A Sound paper tells how two men
from Alaska staggered down the gang
plank of steamer with $4,000 in gold
done up in leather bags. AS that am
ount of gold would weigh about 700
pounds, it is easy to believe that the
two men staggered.
OF the twelve Alaska Indians who
are in the United States penitentiary at
McNeirs island 10 are dying of con-
sumption and two have other diseases.
They cannot become acclimated. The
prison officials say there should be a
federal prison built in Alaska.
The new smelter at Coppermount is
now running at full blast and is hand
ling over $50 tons of ore daily. This
smelter has been constructed by the
Alaska Copper Company, which has ex-
tremely rich copper mines at Copper
mount in the Ketchikan district.
The White Pass has made new spec
ial rate on hay and feed from Puget
Sound and British Columbia points to
Dawson during the remainder of the
midsummer period. The new rate on
hay is S48 a ton and on oats S43. The
rate has been S55 on hay and $50 on
oats.
The city fathers of Fairbanks see
something that spells the word "nuis-
ance" in street signs, and decide that
they must go. The ordinance has just
been placed upon its final passage and
is now law. All signs which project
at right angles from buildings, all side
walk stands, barber poles and standing
signs are under the ban of the law.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-09

Experts with the rod and artificial
fly are having great sport at Caribou
killing Arctic trout. Many of them
are captured there that weigh from five
to fifteen pounds.
The steamer City of Topeka arrived
in Seattle with s415,OO0 in Alaska gold
dust. 100000 of which was brought
out by David Wilson and Lucas A.
Rodal. The two men guarded their
own bullion on the trip. 1t represents
seven years labor in the norther0 gold
fields.
An acre tract of oats near the 10 10
roadhouse, on Gold Run, is attracting
much attention. The oats now stand
two feet high and are in fine condition.
Should the weather remain favorable,
they probably will mature and be suit
able for threshing. The Klondike oats
are said to be superior to oats from the
outside world.
Dawson markets are steady and fully
supplied. The stocks have not been
fuller for ten months. No shortages
exist, and business is good. The pop
ulace is taking advantage of the squirt
of the open season and the lower prices
of the period to eat fresh fruits and
vegetables and tone up for the winter
siege, and as consequence there is a
good movement of perishables in the
market.
The Wrangell Sentinel says: Every
body in this section will be pleased to
learn that the Olympic Mining Co. is
contemplating beginning operations at
as early date as practicable. Manager
Harvey has worked hard the past year
to put the company on a firm basis,
and at last is rewarded by securing a
full reorganization of the same and a
sufficient capitalization to pay all in
debtedness and put the idlelmachinery
in motion.
The river front of Fairbanks, Alaska,
is being so improved by the authorities
as to prevent, if possible, a recurrence
of flood similar to the one which
swept along Front street several weeks
ago, carrying off the large warehouses,
inundating the buildings along that
thoroughfare, practically running the
street and doing damage now estimated
to aggregate 100000, including the de-
struction Of two comparatively new
bridges built across the river.
Frank Bois, Klondiker and hero
of forty-two years ago, has just receiv-
ed second recognition at the hands of
Uncle Sam. Boise nailed the flag to
the stump of the forestaff under a
heavy fire on one of the vessels under
Gen. Grant, which made the fierce at
tack on Vicksburg in 1863. Not long
ago he lost the first medal which was
awarded him, and applied through the
United States consulate at Dawson for
a duplicate. Vice Consul e. Carton
Woodward wrote to Washington on be-
half of Mr.. Bois, and has been success
full in his request. The new medal,
with bright button of national colors,
has been received. Mr.. Bois is on Bo-
nanza and will be given the medal as
soon as he applies for it. Bois is one
of about fifteen veterans of the Ameri-
can civil war who are in the Klondike.
Ten or fifteen more have been here but
have left Some have gone to Fair
banks.
, 1905-03-29

some years he vas supervising immi-
grant inspector for the United States
at Montreal. He was born at Alfre-
ton. Derbyshire, England, in 1858 and
attended the British common schools,
but at an early age went to work in
the coal mines. While still a boy he
emigrated to the United States and in
time paid for the passage across the At
lantic of father, mother, brothers and
sisters, one by one. He worked in the
coal mines in this country and became
prominent in the knights of Labor and
afterward in the United Mine Work
ers. He was appointed a factory in
spector in Pennsylvania and later en-.
tered the immigration service, rising
from one position of Importance to an
other. Commissioner Watchorn has
never forgotten the days when he was
himself an immigrant. His first eXpe-
rience on landing in New York was not
encouraging. Stepping up to a fruit
stand near the Battery, he asked for
a couple of the red checked apples and
handed 81 over the counter. The man
in charge slipped the money into the
cash drawer and went on with work
behind the counter.
MY change!" exclaimed WatchOrn.
You get no change" replied the
fruiterer.
"Do you charge 81 for two apples?'
go on about your business com
manded the man. There's no change
due your
eff you'll come out from behind that
counter I'll punch your 'ead!' roared
Watchorn. But the man didn't accept
the invitation, and Watchorn is still
waiting for his change.
, 1905-03-29
The TeIItnIe Water.

Hanks, the milkman, n morning
forgot to water his milk. In the back
hallway of his best customer he re-
membered this omission. A huge tub
of fine clear water stood on the floor
by his side. There was no m to spy
ON him, and thrice before the maid
brought up the jugs Hanks diluted his
milk with a large measure filled from
the tub. Then he served the young
woman calmly and went on.
AS he was believing down the next
ares the first customers footman beck
oned to him. He returned and was
ushered into the presence of the GUS
toner himself, a millionaire.
Hanks" said the gentleman, II pre-
fer hereafter to water my w milk"
"Well, SIR said Hanks, cts useless
to deny the thing, for l suppose you
were watching me while
NO." said the millionaire; mo one
was watching you. But the fact is,
Hanks, the children are taking medic
inal baths. and the tub in the rear hall
way was full of sea water."-New
York Tribune.
, 1905-03-29
A Dinner Invitation.

After a hearty meal a dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
of indigestion. Kodol is a thorough di-
gestant and a guaranteed cure for indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas on the stomach,
o u risings, bad breath and all stom-
ach troubles. N. Watkins, Lesbus, KY,
says: II can testify to the efficacy of
Kodol in the cure of stomach trouble.
1 was afflicted with stomach trouble
for fifteen years and have taken six bot
ties of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
which entirely cured me. The six bot
ties were worth 81, 900 to me.n Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will digest any a
tity of all the wholesome food you want
to eat while your stomach takes a rest
-recuperates and grows strong. This
wonderful preparation is justly entitled
to all of its many remarkable cures
Sold by Davis, the druggist.
, 1905-03-29
bleaching the Skin.

The beauties of Denmark have a
trick of bleaching the skin. They wash
the face in oatmeal water. Instead of
plunging the face in a basin Of plain,
hard, harsh water, as a woman of other
countries is apt to do, they take a big
basin Of hot water and drop into it a
handful of finely ground oatmeal, al
most a powder. This they stir until
the water is all milky. 1t is then
ready to be used. A Danish girl with
a skin like a rose leaf will come in from
her skating of an afternoon, prepare
her facial bath of oatmeal and hot wa
ter and will wash her ska thoroughly
with 1t. She will go over and over her
face as carefully as though she were
washing lace, and when she has finish
ed there will not be one flaw in her
complexion. Sometimes she washes in
bran instead of oatmeal. - Brooklyn
Eagle.
, 1905-03-29
The Clock Suffered.

A droll sort of fellow is a certain
Reading business man whose witt
cisms are heightened by his suffering.
He met some old acquaintance from
out of town recently, and numerous
potations were essential to the enew-
al of their friendship. AS, on reaching
home, he stealthily assembled the stairs
to his out of the darkness came
his wife's voice:
what time is 1t?"
at is 1-i-j-just 1 O'clock" he STAN
mered.
Just then an old fashioned clock near
by gave four laborious strokes.
d you hear that?" she asked sharp
~. at is now 4 o'clock"
But, my d-d-dear," he rejoined pleas
antly, "you mustn't mind that c-c-clock.
It's like me ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
, 1905-03-29
The Mask In Italy.

The italian nation is especially ap-
pealed to by the charm of mystery and
all those indefinite possibilities which
Turk behind the secrecy of the mask.
Not but that this license of masks was
frequently abused. Alessandro VI,
who with Madonna Lucrezia, was so
fond Of watching the maskers go past
from the balcony Of Castel st. Angelo,
had to forbid masks in 1899 under pain
of the gallows, to such an extent did
the factions and Ill disposed at Rome
take advantage of them to pay off old
scores, and so many people were killed
or seriously wounded every day in the
streets.
Connected with the old Saturnalia
the masks were the especial charac-
teristic of the Fabulae Atellanae and
the less a~rtistocratic Mimae, and no.
body who has seen the collection of
such antiquities at Rome, Naples and
Pompeii will doubt the important part
that masks played In the life Of the
early empire. Thence we may trace
them down in the antique farces
which gradually blended with the sa
cred representations Of the middle
ages until they ultimately laicised
them and removed them from the
church.-Gentleman,s Magazine.
, 1905-03-29
Why He Objected.

I don't like %precocious children"
Il didn't know you were counting a
girl"
, 1905-03-29

Il minute later the transfer aDaS effected.
You see l got to thinkin' how if they
was arrested it would all come out in
the trial an in the newspapers that
YOU was so graspin' fur money'-the
old man winced-"'t you allowed your
self to do tradin' on Sunday, an It you
justly got took in, an then t instid O.
regardin' it as a Judgment on you fur
your sin, an a thankin' the Lord fur
the lesson, how you cussed an raved
an swore-an' all them things would
not look well, you know. Not fur the
senior elder of Mount Sinai church an
the chairman of the Republican COM
mittee-nor, furder n that, fur my
father-in-law," added Dehus mischie-
vously. "You see I've got a little fam
lily pride, if you hain't."
Old Simon glanced up quickly from
under his heavy eyebrows. Then a
wintry smile broke over his stern old
countenance. well" he said rumina-
lively, ''p'raps it was the wisest thing
to let 'em go-all things considered.
Mebbe this II be a lesson to 'em; let is
hope so anyway"
paw" put in Mabel dutifully, 'shall
l go home with you"
NO" responded the old man. you
can come with Jim. | low he can
manage you better N | cam
, 1905-03-29
ROBERT WATCHORN.
An Immigrant who Has Risen to Be
Commissioners of Immigration.

Robert Watchorn, who was recently
appointed commissioner of immigra-
ton at New York to succeed William
Williams, has made a record in the
government immigration service. For
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29
WOMEN HAVE LIVELY DISPUTE
ON QUESTION OF H0OP-SkIRT
Mrs. T. Hammond Who Claims BE RevvOr Of the Article in
Question Has Vigorous Argument With Mrs. W. Schartze
Who Denies That They Popular in New YOrk-Csual Ru
Among Those Caused stampede Among
the Models.

The hoopskirt is the only thing that
MI give style TO = gown" declared Mrs..
+. !. Hammond. who claims 10 be the
most graceful thing ever invented for
women. and all the Fashionable people Of
Ne" York. Boston and Chicago are wear
Waae's attitude we would have had them
Ii. -. Louis
What, Those towdy things. tha, make
every woman Who wears them look like
an animated hossh-at"' exclaimed Mrs.
r. ". Sch~a;;zc of Cairo. Never In
this day and time. They are an ahornina-
woman They are not worn In New
York
7 tell you they are shri.kea Mrs
Himn;ond: shaking her hgSsr In Mrs
~ ia. tao women who were in the foyer
.: The o!eon attracted the attention os
more than afiy pe-sons who gathered
uatil Policeman SuiSiey drew Fear.
quick. come IN the hail. there is
policeman listening" exclaimed Miss May
both women hy. IN. arm, pushed ;hem
into the hall and closed The door.
Yesterday morning, :. nan tailor. J. A.
H.i:ei. uEdcr:oox 20 ins:ruc; the dress
~ aske; 80 many questions that the mere
man. as s"or! as The lecture was over ard
h" could fght his. way through his ;or-
mentors. gathered up his possessions ard
went home.
Take mode! who has full figure
said Mrs. T. IS. Schwar,z- of Cairo. who
Is ladies' tailor. 1t Is easy 10 fit :,
coat on a ia! figure ike your rlodel. The
lines are hearty those OF a mans. !, i
the full figures thar give 20 TIE dress
makers the trouble IL coat suits.
The mar tailor did not FOLLOW the sus.
g.stior. although several women voiced
NgS. SchwarIze'S remarks.
A great mary Goa: suits ha.. the ap-
pcaraEce O: hom-naI. gowns" said
Mn. Baker IN her talks OF: tricks of rh.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

trade. This Is due to the fact that the
women ta!iors. as rule. do rot stitch
the collar ,apsIs and suf,s paepst.y sS,. Ea =;
men, You viii see that the stitching Is
not continuous II you will follow ,hei:
method YOU viii get a %h much h better finish; b;
Put him out" cr4ed Mime. Ma.ceau as
she tried 20 conceal her 20 pounds be:iind
arr -four OF them. The door is open"
Close the door or I will leave the plat
i cannot unders;and this commo;ion.
said Nine. Baker. who stepped upon the
platform. "A woman 1ill wear siI.t and
a pair Of shoulder straps Is an evening
ch. mise. corset and skirt she must scream
4 don't obiac, appearing in this cos;
do before one but draw the line on men. ;.
replied Mnl.. Marceau. and her eyes
flashed. However. th.. door was NOT closed:
because the crowd would rot more. and
every man tho passed paused a; the door
ars. rubbered.
The women In IL. audience objected "a
The manner n which ;he corset Demon
squeezed into the cors.tS dawn In The
d.sssinr:ccn and then appeared On the
Stage. beautifully rounded and properly
curved y sierJ-- Wom.sT who loaged for
tt- ICuEess IN front such the slender
n.o,..i had made an examination and
foliI.d a beautiful tiue ped of about AZ
zach and half L., t!Iickn-ss- II was II pa
of ia!e-blr. satin Nai.nci-nn-s lac. anu
scented with sach-t powder. "ji;e o:ius-
m-I.al bCf 1. SERVED Siil...' wi..i :
IN. ii'si Was lacking and gave the leS.!
mod. :. !Iii figure effect
she results a. the sv.i.g contest which
viii .iccI.!- 'h= award u. i:.= prizes. W!l
20 mad next "-d:.-S,!s.r ga New Nn.k
.,rt -l.. re.,Il; VIII |. io!.,Sa rt'., 10 III. =.
l."i.is y. nrl ~ - ass. i..;:oa
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29
SHAKE.UP MAY Be COMING
III COMMERCE COMMISSION.
1'rs sldent Thsnks ReOrga aaiaat tion
WOald Ssseaxthes Ills Hand In
Fight for Rate Control.


WsSlirgton. Sept. 81: = expected in
Va asaingto. that tn. retirement ui former
Governor Ftf-r y: Illinois from, the later
siaS" commerce Commission is TIE first
step toward the Reorganization OF the
commission that - known 20 Se coniem-
p!t;t-. ty ne President.
Commissioners fruc;y and Clements are
sal! 20 L." IN. next who Will leave the
body. Ih-v nav. been IT. most active
members. but their course In cf!ic.. Eas
been -ucn as to plar" them ia al attitude
hus'il" rather than judicial. toward IN.
'aIi.na!s. Certainly rrsv hay" .arn.,! th.
everlasting -uiEiry - the rs!lr.a,! :n:iu-
su""s. II * oi.riy said ~ railroad men
that 'a'.y far ~. proposed :..iigo.,a rlt.
legislation. not 81 much because OF its pro-
visions. - h-caus" q! IN" added authority
which would T. placed IN H.. hands 1f
n-n aEo az" ayCH.t:.v radical l.: their
ideas Of Government regulation - !,ii-
roads II. FT"si:-n wnui. .tgeng;h.n n
h!- demand for rGt- legislation tn Con
g-sss we've he - max. changes In Tia.
commission.
Illinois Influences ar" ALREADY q, work
tn retain ~ m. Sta,. th. commissioner
slip vacated by F1:"r Th. report ita,
III. place NAV te offered 20 former Cover
nor Yates has been much discussed h.y..
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

Wearing an up-to-date derby hat and
shO-n Df his long curly gray hai:. former
Probate iIidg.- -" Eassi"Ur presented a
cHaGged aipeAranoe q ne STEPPED from a
'ra.n at Onion Station yesterday after
'opn. la company With Mr- kASS:' 'I:.
af'"! having spent SIX months IL touring
Euro;..
Tn. nI"taIuo-phosis Vas the result "f
4 hrs. Ea-Si-gTS ideas - 20 tGTupcli!
! iyl-. According - Mrs Ea-s!e-T. the
mg curly locks and III" bGOad-hrin!ni"';
= ouch nat which have been worn 1y the
isi.Egt.!sh.d tIr!s; sire" the days Df the
siv.l War Were not cu,lS.Gt:.-; good form
a gay Pa.ec Accordingly. sb. set about
- have her husband present rnor- up-,o-
Ia" appearance.
JH3s. i;ass.-ur points 20 his war career
.iia more prid- t.'.i.! any other period OF
= He and vhif. IL - aosu; forty y"a.-
noe h'. shUu i"red q :ssusheJ In the I fnt"''
fray. p" s-..i Ch-riShss kindly f-"lir,
yr 10. h~Da.:-hI!nfn.t sirach bat. TIE
tvi- .o.u l. hiE! ever since the WAY.
Ms RIssi-tir. quick to perceive III. fact
nat h.r husband earn" IN :gr a| LnIs ...;l
mount u scrutiny by II. r. dents Of II.
'reurh -ap-TIl. and sinsrEo-ring tna-.
;:rius . previous tip through kuror"
eatlT ih,r,y ,stfS "s2. "aiS p.T.9i.. son.
- and her husband were b.:iS mistake.
II country 70 rs
In 10 uncertain terms she made know
t-r feelings 10 Jg'ig" i;aS,!"sT. and. while
H. ~ ioy.a III. joke immensely. IA. con-
,-n;si 10 submit 90 a trns"rIsl operation.
Ii vent to u barber III rar.s and ORDERED
Hsi. cut IA "a mode.
I:l order 20 EarmU:.i.- With the Partisan
frin Of hair "D'. Judge Rbs~ieur then
urgh t.s.si one Of frs Ucn.E STYLES -:
-rhy hats aud when ~. r.rUrT..,i To ih.
u'-I -. declares th4; Mrs. i:H Hss'e-Ir was
rur@wiar aispicas.i. even though "a. pre-.
- Up-tu-'.ti. appearance. She
IN. has tBIr hal been cut too short
Is"T. ihe--. vas no G-s 10 object. and
-,ou became rcconc!l"I 10 Jh.. cnarN
t-r and Ms. E.e~i"J.r slT' g..-y much
.aSa.l b. their sNf.T8s..d tT:p abroad.
"uisved themselves Immensely i'i
: place they Visited. and they b-ucss M
.ra. with them many nanis"mc ag-
-'iy souvenirs Of their travels.
leaving ST Louis six months ago. th"S
cured !taiy. N. Island OF Capri. ans
.H-.n. tao weeks az Lakes como i.urago
"a Na:giora Thence they Travelled fcFft
rough Switzerland spending A month In
Black Forest at place called Griss-
,rii, about twenty Ave miles south y;
.l-r-E Baden.
rom there they visited Munich. Irs-
-rk ans: Other prominent cit:.- - ~.
i!n"r'-
i-s Hassieur 1ia no, Go 20 his C.''rr
'rdsy- hut went home 20 ros, -.
that h" Is glad 10 b. home again. bl.t
sirf!'s that h. has no reason 20 r.S-..
tis trip except the loss Of hts Ct.-,s and his
Touch hat which. n. SAYS. viii b- r---
1--a'.i soon as possible.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

\ y-.r 4ha- - aro-' this ys's-~ -r"S:-
Tn.-- for 1r-4- s-.uss, = TIA. - -gc1 As
.- n1' 1'-9rs-sE fa. e-7.l- o.. = ggH ~
rssI- 49,. 90. yC-gT lErE roc tee. ,.--t,r .
49, -. vast 10 t--sS ~ r-t -
a gs-fIF-sa- a-1 -&i-r:~ I'D S.ss1-sr arh-
l.r.-- h.Ear o. ----lS-vs - seq. A,faa.. I
have Ozerr ralrst-E q ET. tp - zTcE
sex: >la'sv ] EgG S-"z sEz' fh- cJn-
g--Ss.fa- ~tl SAy 7 .-uI-~ . SLli -
sanfH-- a. = si-E - 'R-tr. calf
4Fzz - -s-l-- - tt p-c5ssAl
Z h.va t-~a sns-S - - -sra-s Ssss-
ty-sz-, r~-~s 10 - MsSsc,- T--s-
AS4lGlrg thru tines s~r .sst Tor r,y
--sg- NETS @yAc-lv &C. ~. today -EsF
80 not - sat yus zs .-ESlfs-- d al
iH-T- - ~N-~--- - r11--Ns ys- ~ tSrT
-. -, sca = - cone ;sr-- r~.gks-{y ~
r-zs- Ersztu>-- TAs- t.s- rs--zr-ls
.v-.r~5 ~ 80 sE susse ~ trsat-
:.lr-g - hr-ns -c-'s surtne 80 urH- .es
t.Er>
s= ~sGta~ - .:s-s r-l-st.s Ey ~
r~-S~ec> Mr. rs~ ear ard sar M r-Ss
tfl.e .il -.scaI ny .:enSlEs Il Sundays
vA1e-1