davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-28
n motion the meeting adjourned.
General Account of MeetIno.


me meeting last evening of the
oio heokuk and Hamilton Water Pow.
~ 20. announced exclusively In The
u :, CITY that evening, was held at
lne state Central Savings bank, at
miiich time the distribution of the 500.
Voo IN cash paid the new company
was made.
There were twenty-five stockhold.
ers in the old company and but three
oi them were absent, c. H. Albers of
81. Louis and w. ]. Roberts and 7, A
f1aihlii, all of whom were out of the
Guy. The two deceased members of
the company were represented at the
heeting which was most harmon.
ious and enthusiastic one.
A. p. tombstone, president Of tho
Ola company, presided, and when the
meeting was called to order. he re-
quested VIM. Logan to make
statement of what the committee
had done in transferring the fran
chlse to the new company as has been
announced. The members approved
the action of the committee.
The $4,000 received by the old
company was then divided and the
division of the money was made in a
harmonious and unanimous spirit. by
various motions. The division was
made as follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-28
"A. T. Moore, s1s Exchange.
III. G. Duncan, S27 Franklin.
Charles VanSittert. 912 Franklin.

III. G. Duncan, 1927 Franklin.
Charles VanSittert, 912 Franklin.
G. F. Buss, 903 Fulton.
Mrs. Ida Chapman, 31s North
Ninth.
G. N. Vermillion, S12 Fulton.
A. 3. Parsons, 424 North Sixth.
o. o. Tracy, 523 Concert.
Rev. e. B. Newcomb, 712 Blondeau.
VIM. Horn, 326 South Sixth.
Keokuk Club, 407 Blondeau.
j. F. Daugherty, 5O2 North Seventh
Ed Finigan, Eleventh and Bank.
Mrs. Sheriff., 705 Franklin.
liner Carlson, GOA South Eleventh.
Jas. Brerton, 1913 Palean, ~.
John Dumenil, 1902 Palean.
T. A. Wilson, 915 Timea.
Andrew Lofquist, 1106 Des Moines.
VIM. Weber, 110S Des MONIES.
John Dumenil, ITO Des Moines.
w. E. Marley, 1922 Des Moines.
John Wallace, 416 South Eleventh.
Joan Wright, 1926 Timea.
Joseph O'Brien, 1907 Timea.
Arthur Schmidt, 1908 Timea
Mrs. Menu, 523 Fulton.
K. p Hall, Corner Fifth and Blon.
deau.
Mrs. w. H. Purdy, Ills Blondeau.
John Fischer, 110S Bank.
j. F. Kiedaisch, Jr., 92S Exchange.
]. N. Milestone, 1922 High.
Louis Moore. 727 Timea
Jas. H. Roach, 316 South Eighth.
Selby Johnson, 1903 High.
H, o. Whitney, 525 North Eighth.
E S. Cushman, 723 North Twelfth.
John Schaff, HOS Blondeau.
r. M. Downing SIG Franklin.
Mrs. Rand, Corner Sixth and Timea.
Frank H. Price, 913 Concert.
A. l.. NoelKe, 907 Concert.
A. r. Beckman, 91S Concert
Leonard Pelgen. GIG Concert.
Albert Henneman, Garner, Fifth and
High
e. Whitmarsh, 1918 Concert.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-28
Some New Members.

Ross Blake, 1872 Exchange.
Mrs French Bland, 1916 TTigh.
Eli Richards, 12.S Banks.
j. w Marley, COT Eank.
F. ]. Schenk, 1915 Fulton.
Martin Buck, 413 North Eleventh.
Carl Reid, All North Eleventh.
Y. NJ. c. A., corner of Fifth and Blon
deau streets.
St. Peters Club, corner Ninth and
Bank.
Mrs. Mary seibert, 727 Exchange.
c. y. Raber 1913 South Eighth.
jacob Settler, IT'S Exchange.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-28
keokuk Is Becoming Famous as the
Best Lantern Lighted City In
This or Other
Countries.
EVERYBODY is JOINING
Another Vote of Thanks Extended
Last Evening at the Meeting
of the Board of
Directors.
Growing, growing. growing.

Growing, growing, growing.
Just like good old Keokuk, the water
power city of the west, the Keokuk
Lantern Club is on the boom. New
members are being added every night
and the membership is growing long
er right along.
keokuk is now the best lighted city
in the United States which is illumin.
ated by the citizens alone. The city
Is becoming famuos and the members
OF the Keokuk Lantern Club are be.
coming famous with it.
Again the invitation is extended to
everyone to join the club All that is
necessary to become charter mem
per Is to hang out a lighted lantern In
front of the house, or leave the cleo
trio porch light burning during these
dark evenings
A great many of the members have
not reported their names to the Off
clal organ and any whose names have
not appeared in the lists which have
been published are invited to telephone
or send in their name and address so
that the other members of the club
may know who belongs.
Each evening, the list of new mem
obers is published, but on Saturday
evening, full list will be published
and 1T is hoped that The Gate CITY
will be able to print a full mage of
names of members of Keokuk's largest
and best organization, the famous
Lantern club.
The Light Inspector.
The light inspector took a night off
last evening and so made no report.
but a long list of new members has
been secured, received by telephone
Yesterday and this morning and thew
are printed below.
On Des Moines street between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets. that
block is light as day for there is a
lantern hung out at every house In the
block.
The east side of the block of Con.
cert street from Ninth to Tenth street
- announcer place where lantern is to
be seen at each house.
The police station has joined the
club, lantern being Suspended from a
pole over the door. lighting up Lucas
avenue from end to end.
The membership has extended to
Burrows Row, for flaming lantern
hangs from in front of Prof. Barnes
great department store.
There is hardly a street in Keokuk
which is not represented in the mem.
bership of the Keokuk Lantern club
which is easily the talk of the town.
after the water power news has been
discussed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-28

s1ockholder. The motion was unani-
mously adopted.
captain I. F. Baldwin, in a stirring
ADDRESS, moved, seconded by mum.
per OF other stockholders, that vote
of tnanks be given to the committee.
oincers and directors of the Keokuk
and Hamilton Water Power comnanv
wllcn was unanimously adopted by a
r.slng vote and with three hip-hip-hur.
on motion the meeting adjourned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-28
Will Take His Medicine.

DAYTON, Ohio Oct. 2S.-The Earl
of Brandenburg today agreed to go
back to New York and voluntarily
face the charge of forging the Cleve-
land letter. The counsel for the writ
er consented to his return on prom
Use by Jerome not be jailed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-28

Islands. The men left Sunday with
provisions for only one day and have
not yet returned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-28

Ely's Cream Balm has been tried and
not found wanting in thousands of
homes. 1t has won 9 place in the
family medicine closet, where 1t is
kept at hand for use in treating cold
in the head just as soon as some
member of the household begins
sneezing or snuffling 1t gives imme-
date relief and day or two's treat
ment stops cold which might be-
come chronic and run into a bad case
of catarrh Price SO cts.
If you prefer to use an atomizer
ask for Liquid Cream Balm 1t has
all the good qualities of the solid
form of this remedy and will rid you
of catarrh or hay fever. No cocaine
to breed dreadful habit. No mer.
curry to dry out the secretion. Price
rs cts, with spraying tube. All drug
gists, or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc War
ren Street, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-28
PAGE SEVEN
BOOM TIL
WA = II POWER

Don't you think Prosperity is in sight,
OF al least can be seen with a spy glass?
1t matters not whether Taft or Bryan is elect
ed, the SUN. moon and stars will continue in
their orbits. Keep a stiff upper lip-keep get
ting there ElisWeep down The cobwebs--tak
prosperity and trade with the B & H Clothind
House SIG Main, keOkuk, Iowa, who ALWAYS
have up to date snappy goods on tap
Bartruff s. Hesbacher
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-28

Four ArtilIerymen Drowned.
SANDIEGO, Oct 2S.-Four men of
the Twenty Eighth coast artillery are
believed to have been drowned while
on a fishing trip off the Coronado
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-28

The Division.
City of Keokuk .......s "a 500
City Of Hamilton eoo
A. E. tombstone, president 49,. 1000
VIM. Logan, vice pres. ........ 1000
=. +. Dsdant, vice pres. ....... 1000
X. R. Wallace, sec-treas. ...... LII
Mrs. Jno N. Irwin son
Mrs. G. P. Birge ........ 500
Wells M. Irwin, director ...... 200
D. J. Ayres, director ........ 200
S. R. Parker, director 200
10 pay up stock ............ 1850
Twenty-Five stockholders at
1910 each* 1870
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-28

V-p,oop
*These 25 stockholders were as fol-
lows: John N. Irwin, A. E. Johnstcne,
VIM. Logan, VIM BalIinger. B. P.
Taber, ]. H. Cole, D. A. Collier. Wells
M. Irwin, D. J. Ayres, Frank w.
Davis, j. B. We'll, H. w. Huiskamp. ].
F. Daugherty. L. A. Hamill, c. r. Joy,
w. B. Collins, James Cameron
w. ]. Roberts. and T. F.
Baldwin. of Keokuk, R. R. Wallace.
G. p Dadant, S. R. Parker, R. s. Cor
don and John |. Spence of Hamilton,
and c. H.. Albers of st. Louis.
All Were Satisfied.
Everyone at the meeting was we'll
satisfied with the way the fund was
divided.
The stockholders had paid in but
$50 on their shares at the start and
in order to make the transfer COM
plete and to conform with the Illinois
laws, 1t was necessary to take $1,250
to pay up the stock in full. This ex-
plains the item of that amount in the
statement
The city of Keokuk had donated
$500 at one time and $4,000 at anoth-
er time and the city of Hamilton had
made two donations of $500 and $500.
Both of these cities were repaid the
money which had been gift, but
which the company desired to return.
Mayor w. E. Strimback was present
at the meeting and extended the
thanks of the city for the gift
The committee which had done so
much work on the project and the sec
rotary of the company, were each vot-
ed $1,000
Mrs Irwin and Mrs. Birge, widows
of two of the most faithful and en-
energetic members of the company
during their life, were each voted
$500.
Directors Wells NJ. Irwin, D. j
Ayres and S. R. Parker were each
voted 5000 for their work.
There being no debts of the com
pany, the balance of the money was
divided among the twenty-five stock
holders each one being allowed 1910.
At the close of the meeting Mr..
Powelson and Mr.. Hunter arrived
and were introduced to those present
EIys Cream Balm has been tried and
not found wanting in thousands of
homes. 1t has won place in the
family medicine closet, where 1t is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-19

stood the Impression he creates. 1t APP
pears that Mr.. Fairbanks has some
where somehow acquired the notion
that newspaper men are different from
other people, and that one does no,
have to know them personally in order
to ask them to dinner.
Another movement in phalanN
against the newspapers of the country
with laugh in it, is that of Speaker
Cannon. There has been precious lit
tie attention paid TO the papers by the
Cannon boom in the past. and probably
less press bureau matter has been sent
out regarding him than any other can
didate The speaker has no visions
about the propriety of things. He would
not invite a reporter to his house UNI
less he knew and liked him. and the
trick of writing something for trans
mission to the papers does not appear
to have appealed to him or his mana
gers until lately.
Bureau for Cannon.
But whether 1t has been the activity
Of the Knox outfit or something else.
there is now evidence on the part OF
Congressman Mckinley, the Cannon
manager, of desire to organize pu-
reau 1t has not vet started. but the
rumor IS that within q few days news
paper offices turnout the country and
the offices Of newspaper correspond
ents in Washington. will find IN their
daily mail fat wad Of neatly drawn
information extolling the speaker.
Governor Hughes, the inscrutable
sphinx. also is one of those not I'M
aware Of the value of the press as a
means of inducing the country to
reach a desired conclusion. XSena-
tor Bracket is here understood to be
the man who is gently permitting
Hughes news to trickle thru the land
by way of such Of the papers as may
be induced by the articles Of the press
agent to print 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
5 Oddly in the Mems
D. A. r. Drink From Punch Bowl 125
Vears Old


Marquette, Mich. Regaled with
refreshments served in quaint old
china dishes ranging in age from 100
to 200 years, the Daughters Of the AM
erican Revolution. members OF Mar
quette chapter, were the guests at q
unique function.
None of the pieces was of n later
date than 1910. Punch was served from
bowl 125 years old and handed out
on platters Of the same age. The tables
were spread with century old linen and
were set with century old china, CEN
fury old silver, and century old pewter
Tea was poured from curious old tea
caddies. holding two ounces each, into
cups priceless for their associations.
The largest single collection of china
was tea set. nearly complete and l40
years old, which has come down thru
five generations to its possessor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-19

"Its all right the day. Where are
your cigarettes, Stephen? oh, l see
Don't try to move-don't be silly"
She leaned over the desk her fresh
young face close to his, and reached
for the cigarettes. The clean cut head
the sweetness Of her youth and feml
ninity, boyish IN its allure, were very
attractive to him so perhaps be
cause Of his isolation from the atmOs
phere of women.
Its all very well. Marion, your com
ing here, and It's all very sweet OF
you, and | enjoy 1t immensely" he
said I'm horribly afraid somebody
will talk about you"
What would you do then?"
Iy' he asked, disturbed. "What
could dol"
"Why, | suppose" she said slowly
you'd have to marry me"
Then" he rejoincd. with laugh.
81 should think you'd be scared into
prudence by the prospect"
II am not frightened" she said
gravely.
Gravity fell upon him too. In this
young girls eyes there was no eva
sion. For n long while he had felt
vaguely that mntters We're not perfect
ly balanced between them. AT mo
mcnts even he had felt an indefinable
uneasiness In her presence. The Sit,
uatiou troubled him. too. and. though
he had known her from childhood and
had long ago learned to discount her
vagaries of informalty. his common
sense could not countenance this def
aucc of socia usage. sure to Involve
even such privileged girl as she In
some unpleasnntness
I'D be very glad to marry you--if
you c-cared to-" she said.
Marion"
"Yes?"
ooh. lit is--of course it's joke"
mo: I'm serious"
But but you don't love-can't be
in love with ne.' he stammered.
II am"
Gloved hands tightening on either
end of her riding crop, she bent her
knee against it, balancing there, look
ing straight mt him.
Il meant to tell you So" she said. "if
you didn't tel me first. SO was rath-
er tired waiting SO I've told you"
at is only fancy" he said. scarce
ly knowing what he was saying.
II don't think SO, Stephen"
But he could not meet her candor.
and he sat silent. miserable. staring at
the papers on his desk.
After awhile she drew a deep, even
breath and rose TO her feet.
I'm sorry" she said simply.
"Marion-l never dreamed that
"You should dream truer,' she said.
There was "A suspicion Of mist In he
clear eyes She turned abruptly to tn
window and stood there for few me
ments, looking down at her brougha
waiting in front Of the house. 1T can
be helped. ran it," she said, turnil
.udde"
(To Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-19
Pet Cat Gives Life to Save Two.

Scranton, PA pet cat saved the
lives of Mrs. H. C. Provost of Linden
street and her sister, Mrs Cassidy, and
in doing so lost it's own life, tho Mrs.
Provost made desperate efforts to save
the animal.
Fire occurred in the Provost home
and the two women, who were work
ing in the kitchen, knew nothing of it
until the cat ran into the room and
leaped upon Mrs. Provost, showing
much excitement, and an investigation
followed, which disclosed the fire. The
two women fled from the house.
1t was some minutes before Mrs.
Provost thought of the cat, and she
endeavored to go back for it, but the
flames had made such Roadway she
could not enter the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-19
PAIN

Pain In the head-pain anywhere, has its causa
Pain is congestion. pain is blood
prove It no has created little pink tablet. That
tablet-called DR.. Shops Headache Tablet
coaxes blood pressure away from pain centers.
Its effect Is charming pleasingly delightful Gently
though safely. it surely eQualixes the blood circu
ktion.
II you have headache. it's blood pressure.
II It's painful periods with women. same cause.
II you are sleeplcss, restless nervous, It's blood
oongestion-blood pressure. That surely Is a
certainty. for DR.. Shops Headache Tablets stop
It in 20 minutes and the tablets simply distribute
the unnatural blood pressure.
Bruise your finger, and doesn't Il set red. and
swell. and pain you? OF course 1t does It's con.
gestion blood pressure. You'll find 1t where pain
{s-alwAys It's simply Common Sense.
We sell ct Is CENTS and cheerfully recommend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-19
Leaves PoeticaI Warning to Others

Leaves a Poetica Warning to Others.
Lafayette, Ind. = Leaving warning
to others, Hugh De Witte, q Mexican
war veteran. died at the Indiana state
soldiers home yesterday. He will be
buried tomorrow beneath tombstone
on which he himself has carved this
epitaph:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-19
Suicide "Gets His Ticket for the Bet
ter Life"

New York.. There is no necessity
for any inquest. The waiter is in the
room as l am writing this. am simply
issuing myself transportation to an
other and better existence. no matter
what its conditions or circumstances
This was the note left by j. w
Bosche Of Buffalo. who was found dead
in his rooms yesterday at the Aston
house.
He had opened an artery in his arm
He left the letter apologizing to the
manager of the hotel and his wife for
the trouble he caused them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-19

A bachelor lies beneath this sod
Who disobeyed the laws of God
Advice to others here I give
Don't live batch as 1 did live.
De Witte was SO years old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-19

Ito Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-19
New Ground for Divorce.

Chicago-Aha! Here's new ground
for divorce.
It's the Merry Widow waltz. Don't
if you value your happy, happy home
permit the other so per cent of the
household to catch you dancing it with
somebody else's better half.
1t all came out yesterday, when
Elizabeth Wagner Lindsey secured a
decree from Frederick V V. Lindsey
former cashier for the Chicago Rail-
way Equipment company. Mrs. Lind
sey and two detectives testified to
having trailed Mr.. Lindsey to the Lex
ington hotel, where he went to room
in company with Margaret Milloy
typewriter impresario.
"What were they doing?" the lawyer
asked.
"They were dancing the Merry
Widow waltz in a room they had talk
en- as Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehart, from
milwaukee,"
"That'll do said the court. cts
bad enough to sing it,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-19
Mother in-Law Phones Blessing to
Elopers.


New York-When the telephone bell
rang in the home of Benjamin +. Ev-
eritt, former coroner of Queens coun-
tv. at Jamaica, Mrs. Everitt answered
the call.
anna and I We're married six
months ago." said the voice at the 9TH
er end. which Mrs. Everitt then rec
ognized as that of William H. Graft.
young newspaper correspondent, who
for long time had been constant
visitor at the Everitt home.
Young Graft added that he and his
bride were going to Manhattan to take
a fiat there.
No: you are not" said Mrs. Everitt.
you bring Anna straight home and
receive our blessing" And they did
so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-20
BURNSIDE
 STARTS OUT
CA8EESHlP LEFT SEATTLE YES. TERDAY TO MAKE REPAIRS
 ON THE CABLE.

Special correspondsncs via Ashcroft.
 SEATTLE. Feb. Is.-The cableshlp Burnside left Seattle this morning for Valdez h begin the work of repair ing the break m the cable Aboard. of course, were all the testing instru- ments necessary in the search for the break. and the boat is also provided with the means of performing the op- .eration in quick time.
 After the arrival of the boat at Val dcz only few days will be required to locate the fault should tho weather be at all favorable, Bad weather may delay the work considerably and no statement can be made as to tho length of time that Will be required to re- store communication by the ordinary channel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-20
G0ggin's
DlSLOYALTY
 IN INDIA
Special Correspondence via Ashcroft.

Special Correspondence via Ashcroft.
 LONDON E,t Reuters cor r--rondeat s' caIeuta sands a dlsqul- etta2 aeaamr nj ta, state of things n GaHeal llr -at-= @rhe ~pirif Of dls- anaett7a - aHertns tar HrugaI rra-- aafs aadhplders and lutocraey marr thar#t- zurrnse,l in England
 "Tae emierar's birthday Wa@ almost uu"ticed except among tho Moham- ned.ms
 -N amnsu of -rdjtioa i- being .an.ua-ea at Calcutta
 "EeloH agafuf th lqu aud ta, n,acasrme q, irt-a goods are ry- .rzut,n msaescd. aatle d -acial boy eatt k beHe enforced against 4na-, m8utaWus relations Nlth English of- tefaiz
 trhr government t- unable ,4 l,tr- t-Hf fhs persecution of loyausts
 1Nmy Europeans have been assault .t .ad Haf, been compelled fa carry rrm-.
 -IalI"ay carria=e~ containing Euro Fe1ns Tr nightly rrllcd With stones
 Na impression i~ current that maus nfrarm+ are reaching Eastern Bengal
 "far Eurureauz Jrs demanding mor police and troops. also sterncr meas aa.- against the seditious nrgauiza- fjats-es,Ied tap National Nolunlers' ahd srditiaus orators and newspapers
 Missionaries at Delhi report that talk in the hazaars and zenanas indi- eate= that attacks on native Christians and Europeans ar" threatened"
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-20
STRIKE ON
 RUBY GREEK
ANOTHER YUKON TRIBUTARY HAS VALUES THAT WILL
 MAKE A CAMP.
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 FAIRBANKS Feb. 10 The strike recently made on Ruby creek. tri- butary of the Yukon. now promises to develop into d find of hrst-class im- portance
 The three discoveries of the present season. the Koyukuk. Ruby and Sulli- van creeks, bid fair 10 be the source from which three important mining centers will spring at once. The great est possible confidence has arisen throughout the Panama valley because of the new finds which make the future of this part of Alaska brighter than ever
 Ruby creek alone. il is said wll give employment to some hundreds of emn next summer. and other creeks in the section also promise to come to the front
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-20

there is just slim hope for recovery. but only a very slim one
 As OIeson Was. of course. knock 4a unconscious II Is impossible to learn how tho bucket could have swung ana struck him on the front of the head. without giving him an opportunity to avoid it He was working au the bot tom at the time. and no one els,. seems to have witnessed Inc oecur- renee. Oleson was formerly whaler but has lived in Candle som,. consid- crable time Hc came to Nome from Candle last Christmas and has been here since. He was working for Frank Shaw at the time of the occurrence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-20
ROOSEVELT TO INVESTIGATE
 CALE-HOGGATT SQuABBLE

maln that b. must hav. aa mb,a.ea ernlan fnnm # tru~tWori4s eanHni si"u.t uu= =tus. matters .Vhirt #tec er'-- ated tHr hostility between fi.r diar- eut parties of Ala-k.l
 Each of the leaders of 0I.f af-m hs called tae twa GtetioH= ef ealaiea thought in Alaska aas maas =awart CTS m thl~ ejly If present. aad hot# sides an" iiShtiuu strcnu"u=iN rn tuf- thcr their ends
 What the outroUy of the VboIr tHtua