davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13
TAKE CARE Of GOOD HEALTH
Mistake Most People Make 70 In Wait
Ing for Bad to Come and
Then coddiinQ lt.

II We would take as good care Of
our good health as We do Of our bad
health We would have more Of the
former and less Of the latter. We set
our good health down in q draft and
let 1t get its feet wet: we infringe on
its sleep time and gorge 1t with I'M
suitable food at irregular hours. We
load it with nerve-racking cares and
duties, and reply to its frantic ep
pcals for rest with, You haven't
time" We squeeze it with clothing;
We distract its ears with noise and its
lungs with bad air. But We put our
bad health in q quiet room, ON q soft
couch. We robe it in q comfortable
gown; we give it pure air at stated
intervals; We put ice on its head and
hot water at its feet; we feed 1t with
food convenient for it. We take
away all care and responsibility; we
give It q soothing draught to rest 1t;
and we pay q doctor two dollars to
come and leave It q ecrap of paper
and say that 1t viii better tomorrow.
One might think We preferred bad
health to good health. From an ar
ticle in Good Health.
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13
! [Ey ITO
$S$.xs, p. So
AXE(
BEN7VET
XILyZ24Z2NtJ BYRaY MZ7ZW
CceyAscHy ISoS ~ &C HsS<xuyeS & CO.
SYNOPSIS.
XLLy7Z47IZtJ Hh4Y WaZ7ZW
Cc0r,A/GHI <1oS ~ Ac HIS(lGyQS & CO.

The story opens with the shipwreck Of
the steamer on which Miss Genevieve
Leslie, an American heiress, Lord VIM
thrope. an Englishman, and Tom Blake.
The three were tossed upon an uninhab-
red island and were the only ones not
drowned. Blake recovered from a drunk
en- stupor. Blake. Stunned on the boat
as preserver of the helpless pair. The
Englishman was suing for the hand Of
Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back
Blake returned safely. winthrope wasted
his last match on a cigarette. FOR which
he was scored by Blake. Their first meal
was q dead fish. The trio started ten
tackled them. Blake was compelled to
carry Miss Leslie On account Of weari-
ness. He tainted WINTHROP. They en-.
tered the jungle That night was passed
ing they descended to the open again
All three constructed hats TO shield them
selves from the sun. They then Toasted
Miss Leslie showed a liking for Blake.
but detested his roughness. Led by Blake
they established a home in some clifis
Blake found a fresh water spring; Miss MIS-
They planned their campaign Blake re-
covered his surveyors magnifying glass.
thus insurinG FIRE. He started a jungle
ering several cubs. In the leopard's cav,
ern they built a small home. They gained
the cliffs BY burning the bottom OF q
tree until il fell against the heights. The
trio secured eggs from the clins:
Miss Leslic's white skirt was decided
upon as a signal Miss Leslie made
dress from the leopard skin. Blake's eff
forts to kill antelopes failed. Overhear.
Ing conversation between Blake and
WINTHROP. Miss Leslie became fright
ened. Winthrope became Ill with fever
Blake was poisoned by fish. Jackals
attacked the camp that night. but were
driven of by Genevieve. Blake returned:
an animal trap. It killed a hyena-
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13

to where Blake was crouched on the
beach. When she came up. che cav
beside him q heap of oysters. which
he was opening in rapid succession.
Hello! You're just in time ia
help" he called. where's VIM"
Asleep behind those bushes"
worst thing he could do. But lend
. hand, and wen shuck these oysters
before rousting him out. You can
rinse those I've opened. FIN the pot
with water, and put them in to soak. q
They look very tempting. How did
you chance to iind them?"
Saw EN- ON the mangrove roots at
low tide, first time I nosed around
here. Tide was well up to-day; but
l managed to get these all right with
. little diving. Only trouble, the
skeets most ate me alive"
Miss Leslie glanced at her compan.
ions dry clothing. and came back to
the oysters themselves. These look
very tempting. Do you like them
raw"
Cant say I like them much any
way. as a rule. But II did, l wouldn't
eat this mess raw"
YES?
This must be the dry season here.
and the river Is running mighty clear.
Just the same it's nothing more than
liquid malaria Well not eat these
oysters till they've been pasteurized.' -
If the water is 50 dangerous, fear
We will suffer before we can return, 80
replied Miss Leslie, and she held up
the flask.
What" exclaimed Blake. Half
gone already? That was WINTHROP"
HE was very thirsty. Could We not
boil q potful of the river water?"
Yes, when the ebb gets strong, II
we run too dry. First, though. we'll
make try for cOcoanuts. Let's hit
out for the nearest grove now. The
main thing is to keep moving"
AS he spoke, Blake caught up the
pot and his club and started for the
thorn clump, leaving the skin. .togeth-
er with the meat and the salt, for Miss
Leslie to carry. Winthrope was
Weakened by q touch of Blake's foot,
and all three were soon walking away
from the seashore. just within the
shady border of the mangrove wood.
At the first fan-palm Blake stopped
to gather a number of leaves, for their
palm-leaf hats were now cracked and
broken. A little farther ON q ruddy
antelope. with lyrate horns. leaped out
Of the bush before them and dashed
OF toward the river before Blake
could string his bow. Az II in mock.
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13
Worlds Smallest Railroad.

East Frisia can certainly boast OF
the smallest railroad in the world. Its
entire length Is but five miles and
the breadth only two and one-half
feet. II employs the huge staff OF
one guard. one engine driver. one
fireman and only one platelayer: $23
in wages is paid every week. 1t has
two engines. three carriages. four
trucks and a couple of vans. The
engine and tender together only
weigh seven tons. The fares are in
proportion to the size Of the company
and average seven cents.
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13
CHAPTER XV.-Continued.

mfr. Blake" she exclaimed, Mr..
Winthrcpe is going OF without a
word: but 1 can't endure it! You have
no right to send him on such an er-
rand. 1t will kill him."
Blake met her indignant look with
q sober stare.
What II it does?" he said Better
for him to die in the gallant service
of his fellows. than to sit here and
rot. En-. VIM"
DO not trouble yourself, Miss
Genevieve. I hope shall pull through
all right. II not"
mo. you shall not! I'll 60 myself"
"See here, Miss Leslie" said Blake.
somewhat sternly; who's got the re-
sponsibilfty Of keeping you two alive
for the next month or so? I've been
in the tropics before. and l know
something Of the way people have to
live to get out again. I'm trying to
do my best. and I tell you straight. II
you won't mind me. I'm going to make
you. NO matter how much 1t hurts
your feelings. You see how nice and
meek Win takes his orders. I ex-
planned matters to him last night"
Il assure you. Blake. you shall have
no cause for complaint as to my con-
duct" muttered WINTHROP. Il should
like to observe. however, that In
speaking to Miss Leslie-"
There you are again. with your
everlasting talk. Cut it out, and get
busy. Tomorrow We all 60 on hike
to the river"
As Winthrope started of. Blake
turned to Miss Leslie. with q good
natured grin.
You see. it's this way. Miss Jen-
ny" he began. He caught her look
Of disdain. and his face darkened.
Mad. Ell! So that's the racket"
mr. Blake. I will not have you talk
to me in that way. Mr.. Winthrope II
q gentleman. but nothing more to me
than a friend such as any young wom-
an"
THAT settles It! I'll take your
word for It, Miss Jenny" broke in
Blake. and springing up, he set about
his work. whistling.
The girl gazed at his broad back
and erect head, uncertain whether she
should feel relieved or anxious. The
more she thought the matter over, the
more uncertain she became, and the
more she wondered at her uncertain
ty. Could 1t be possible that she was
becoming interested in a man who. II
her ears had not deceived her But
no! That could not be possible!
Yet what a ring there was to his
voice!-so clear and tonic after Win
thrope's precise, modulated drawl.
And her countryman's firmness! He
could be rude if need be; but he
would make her do what he thought
was best for her health. Was it not
possible that she had misunderstood
his words on the cliff. and so mis-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Win
thrope. SO eager to stipulate for her
hand But then Winthrope had
more than confirmed her dread.
full conclusions taken from Blake's
words. and Winthrope was an
English gentleman
She ended In a state of utter be-
wilderment.
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13

pick tree where the ground Ii dry,
and watt
But I say. Blake" replied Win
thrOpe. Il see animals over In the COP
pices. and you should know that am
physically unable"
Nothing but antelope" Interrupted
Blake. I've seen them enough now
to know them twice ~ far Oh. And
you can bet on II they'd not be there
II any dangerous beast was In smell
ing distance"
That IN 20 clever of you, Mr..
Blake" remarked Miss Leslie.
Simple enough when you happen to
think OF It." responded Blake. Yes;
the only thing you've got to look out
for's the ticks In the grass. They'll
keep you interested. They bit me up
In great shape"
He scowled 1t the recollection.
nodded by way Of emphasis. and was
on like q shot The edge OF the plain
beneath the clin was strewn with
rocks. among which. even with Miss
Leslie's help. Winthrope could pick
his way but slowly. Before they were
clear of the rough ground. they saw
Blake disappear among the man.
groves.
The ticks proved less annoying than
they had apprehended after Blake's
warning. But when they approached
the mouth Of the river. they were
alarmed to hear. above the roar of the
surf. loud snorting. such as could only
be made by large animals. Fearful
lest Blake had reused and angered
some forest beast, they veered to the
right and ran to hide behind q clump
Of thorns. Winthrope sank down ex-
hausted the moment they reached
cover: but Miss Leslie crept to the
far end of the thicket and peered
around.
'Oh. look here!" she cried. IT'S
whole herd Of elephants trying to
cross the river mouth where we did,
and they're being drowned. poor
things!"
"Elephants?" painted Winthrope, and
he dragged himself forward beside
her. why. so there are; quite a
drove of the beasts. Yet, I must say,
they appear smaller-ah. yes: see
their heads. They must be the hilpos
Blake saw"
Those ugly creatures? I once saw
some at the zoo. Just the same, they
will be drowned. Some are right in
the surf"
Il can't say. I'm sure. Miss Gene
We've. but I have an idea that the
beasts are quite at home in the VA
ter. l fancy they enjoy surf bathing
as keenly as ourselves"
Il do believe you are right. There
is one going in from the quiet water.
But look at those funny little ones on
the backs of the others!"
Must be the baby hippos," replied
Winthrope. indifferently. IF you
please. Ill take q pull at the flask.
am very dry"
When he had half emptied the flask,
he stretched out in the shade to doze.
But Miss Leslie continued to watch
the movements of the snorting hippos,
amused by the ponderous antics Of the
grown ones In the surf, and the comic
appearance Of the barrel-like infants
as they mounted the backs Of their
obese Mothers
Presently Blake came out from
among the mangroves. and walked
across to the beach. q few yards away
from the huge bathers. To all ap-
pearances. they paid Is little attention
to him as he to them. Miss Leslie
glanced about at Winthrope. He was
fast asleep. She waited q few mo-
ments to see II the hippopotami would
attack Blake. They continued to ig-
more him. and gaining courage from
their indifference. she stepped out
from behind the thicket, and advanced
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13
Animal Nature of Plants.

He especially loved to discover evi.
dence that plants can do many
many things which had been thought
to be only within the powers OF the
other section of living things-the
animals. and finding during one sum-
mer holiday that the beautiful little
sun-dew moves its red-knobbed ten
tacles so Jas to entrap minute IN
sects. he discovered the whole Ais-
tory of insectivorous plants and
showed that there are many plants
Of various groups which catch m
sects.
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13
CHAPTER XVI.

land without a collapse. the following
morning, as soon as the dew was dry.
Blake called out all hands for the ex-
petition. He was in the best Of hui
mors, and showed unexpected consid-
Grafton by presenting Winthrope with
q cane, which he had cut and trimmed
during the night.
Having sent Miss Leslie to I'LL the
whisky flask, with spring water. he
dropped three cocoanutshell bowls, q
piece of meat and lump of salt into
one of the earthenware pots, and
slung all over his shoulder in the ante
lope skin. With his bow hung over
the other shoulder, knife and arrows
in his belt, and his big club in his
hand. he looked ready for any contin-
gency.
Wen hit first for the mouth of the
river" he said. I'm going on ahead
II I'm not in sight when you come up,
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13

Proper Love for Wife.
when q man really loves his wife
he ought to combine all his incest
sentiments toward other women into
one big sentiment for her.
HE should show her the respect he
feels toward his mother. the polite
ness he shows other women and the
responsibility he feels toward his sis
ter.
ITO all Of that he should add the
great love he should feel for q wife,"
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13
Good Tobacco.

1t is asserted by traveller that tho
best cigaret tobacco in the world
comes from Macedonia; that the best
tobacco (when It Is tobacco at alD in
European cigaretts comes from Mace
donna, and that when it does not come
from Macedonia it is said to come
from there"
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13
Thoughts.

It 10 very important to cultivate
businesslike habits. An eminent friend
Of mine assured me not long ago that
when he thought over the many cases
he had known Of men, even Of good
ability and high character, who had
been unsuccessful in life, by far the
most frequent cause of failure was
that they were dilatory. unpunctual.
unable to work cordially with others,
obstinate in small things. and, in fact,
what we call unbusinesslike.-
Avebury.
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13

Wholesale and Retail.
What business did you say Miss
Gaddie was in?"
'Oh, she's in everybody's business"
wholesale, chg"
Yes. except when II comes to . bio
Of scandal She retails that"
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13
he WOULDN'T SMOKE

Kind Manly boy. aren't you
ashamed to be seen smoking at such .
young age?
The Kid-Aw, amt smoking. I'm
only keeping dis pill lit fer . fellow
wots gone ON an errand.
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13

Many who used to smoke lOc cigars are nov
smoking Lewis Single Binder straight &c
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13

Smith-SO the win was read?
1ones-Yes: but The air was blue.
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13

The only way to get something for
nothing 10 to start Q fight about IT.
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13
Possible EXCLAMATION.

New Apparatus 70 Hold Umbrella.
The Calcutta constable-or para
wallah." as he is called-has an appa.
ratus attached to his shoulders to sup
port an umbrella over his head.
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13
TOTAL LOSS OF HAIR.
Seemed luaminent-Sealp Was Very
seaIy and Hair Came Out by Hand
fuIs-Sealp Now Clear and
New Hair Grown by cutieura.

about two years ago I was troubled
with my head being scaly. Shortly
after that ! had an attack Of typhoid
fever and was out Of the hospital
possibly two months when ] FIRST no
ticed the loss OF hair. my scalp being
still scaly. ] started to use dandruR
cures to no effect whatever. ! had
actually lost hope Of saving any hair
at all. / could brush It of my coat
by the handful. / was afraid to comb
It. But after using two cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap and nearly q box OF Cuti-
cura Ointment the change was sur.
prising. My scalp is now clear and
healthy as could be and my hair thick
er than ever, whereas I had my mind
made up to be bald. w: F. Steese, kS11
Broad St, Pittsburg. Penn, May z and
II. 1908" I
Hoesss Drug . Chem. Oorp.. Sole P1opA, Doslsn.
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13

HAVE YOU CHILRLAINe8
II g. you will welcome Perry Davis PAinh1Iey. Win
its soOthnea healing eject Dr1Aly 5000 1o1Ine0-
natiGm bites. In Ne 8e, 80 botto9
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13
Appropriate.

First Milliner-You have designed
the north pole hat?
Second Milliner-Yes, It viii be q
matter Of dispute between the Dur
chaser and her husband.
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13

After breaking . s. bill tho piece
are soon lost.
The Columbus journal., 1909-10-13
1[,\4[>Ar>4CI
M3Aaz .&'!,:Wg W2,XA

No Harm Done.
Goodart-You didn't actually tell
him that l didn't think him much OF q
poetf
Wiseman-Sure.
Goodart-O! / wouldn't have had
you do that for the world
Observation-Disclosures! That doesn't
hurt him. It only makes him pity
you-Catholic Standard and Times.
Possible Explanation.
Uncle William-Yes, Willie, 1 have
had my nose to the grindstone all my
life.
Willie-Is that what made it so red.
uncle?-Stray Stories.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13

The United States Civil Service
commission announces that on May
8, 1909. an examination will be held
for the positions of clerk and carrier
in the Grand Junction postoffiee
Positions of this kind now pay sal
aries varying from 5000 per annum
for beginners to $1,000 per annum
for those who have been in the SER
vice long enough to have shown
themselves worthy of promotion to
the highest grade. For further in
formation and application blanks in
quire of Edgar A. Rider, local secre-
tary at the Dostoffice. Applications
must be in Denver before May J..
There is not a very strong prob
ability that Grand Junction will have
a lecture course for the season of
19O9-1910. Rev. Becker Informed
The Sentinel today that IL would not
be possible for him to handle
course for the city next year. 1t is
said that the Y. NJ. c. A. does not
care to take the matter up although
many think the organization should
do so as the Y NJ G. A. handles big
lecture courses throughout the coun-
try. There will be general regret il
no course is arranged for next sea-
SON With the brilliant courses we
have had from year to year under the
management of Rev. Becker. the alb
ence of the series of great entertain
ments will be keenly felt.
I. n. and t. r. Crocker. of Green
River, Wyo.. are here and II is re-
ported that the gentlemen are con-
templating engaging in business in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
Sherman w. Moody
Jewelry Co.
The Watch House
%. & II. G. and Colorado Midland
Watch Inspectors.

DO YOU want to be up to date? II
Won do. then trade at an up-to-date
store. We have the finest and larg-
est stock of belt and hat pins ever
shown in the city. Special sale on
Saturday, April 10-99c. This means
Saturday only. not Friday or next
Monday.-C. w. Primrose, Jeweler-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13

For heavy hauling always call on
Barton & Terrill, the livery men
Located at Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13

Now is the time for curry combs,
brushes, halters, harness oil, etc
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13

We make a specially or range con-
nection.-J. E. Mckenzie. Phone Red
lei.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13

Have you got in on those orchard
disc harrows at McCary's2 Just the
thing for your orchards,
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13

Have a bargain in a Groom resi-
dence if taken at once. Ollie E. Ban
mister, 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13

"Juanita coal is better"-Pnons
Junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13

You may vote dry, or you may
vote wet but if you want good bread
buy the celebrated Plush Flour at
Arno1ds.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13
WHAT CHARTER RECALL
COST IN THIS CASE
Over SfoO,OOO Spent in Los Angeles
ON the RecaIl-What One Man
Was Able to Accomplish.

f. The following communica- :
+ tion appearing in the Colorado =
+ Springs Telegraph on Sunday is :
I. worthy the consideration OF ev- :
4. cry thoughtful person 1t shows =
f. the fallacy of the claims maoe
i. by many local people that the
= charter and the recall are in !
J. expensive and ideal features of !
:. government;
4. I. + + + + = = =
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-13

we want your wer connections
E- Mckenzie. the plumber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-13

|~itraffeliet fill at afsipe T~ripfraft
NrobIemet fpnes nir at fiiIe bIipe
.Isft, ibet Sumbro Bonner Co., Der
fornpIie er bIepen inforporeret al
Sobn ~. Norfon, Senrp 8. Gbri.
itenien % gborIes 8. armitrong, bar
giort @pen ct Scrilag. BED Gum.
bro Sails, IA Dill noroenfor @ode.
tier, oater man at opfere en- Dorm.
ming, bpis Wur peo bens @runopoIo
ifal n1re 81 SOB breo, oens Ssioe
bliper so 500 % bens belle 29ngoe
450 500. aorporationen bar 1,200
geres 2anb, Der peo oenne Gemming
piI bIipe forponoIet til en- Snoiis. %
ocnne bill itr9ffe zig opoper inbtil Ter
Mil fra Hcheiter. Wnn tror. at
ocnne gan berpeo bill bIipe en- af De
pofrelte Sommeropbolbsiteoer | Sta
ten. SIere gper | Smegnen bar al
Ierebe ubtnlt Snifet ON at blipe for.
iDnet meb gleftricitet fra BERNIE Sill.
De, bporior man penter. at arbeioet
itror bliper paobeepuot, og ba bill oct
cGre fulbisrt inben balponoet gar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-13
u1eIiua.

gpen Weliaa I Waroffo, | bpis
Smean Der M paaeaar forbitreoe
aampe melem ipanife trooper o9
IuarerItammen Hifffabpler, lisger
paa Waroffos Iiboelbapsfpit, peiten-
for Gram os sitenfor Geuta. Steoet
blep erobret al Spanierne nosle aar
eiter gmerifas Spbaeelie og er iioen
iorblepet / oeres 8eiiboelIe. gper
oa Ell Gel al Spitningsperferne llg'
oer paa en- fIippef,,lo Salps, iom
poo 9orSiiben er iaa bsi % brat, at
gpen fra benne SIDE er ganife uino'
toaelia, meoens ben fra 8eIt % Slt
err noget tilgiengeligere. Weaem
'Salosen % Saitlanbet er Der en- lloen
Silfluotsbapn, Sfilbpabbebugten,
,cm spanierne iioen Mseciras'aon-
ierencen peo Ml,oriugs. og Wairar'
beiser bar isst at omSanne til en-
Sanoelsbupn.
@eo fine bpiofaIfebe, renliee que
oo @aber frembpoer @eliua ct ma
|IeriTf Sfue, men Tom Sanoels' %
SopneItab bar ben bibtil Inn baot II.
ben g~etpSnine. Sronifmenoene !
Moier iorItaar OF leoe SanSelen DID,
|1oruSeu Sropperne nogier gpers
Iolfemenaoe ca. 1000, for Itsr'te
SeIeu stroifauser, tbi gfelilla bsrer
til Sc i~aafalote 8reiioios, bpor ipan'
fe Sorbrpoere ubtiener Straiietioen
meo S9iminssarbeioe.
Gen fate 9ei9tning err ca. 6OoO
0anb Iterf % itaar MI rmoer 9ere'
raj Worinos Sperfommanoo. Se
inore SGiminesmire er bpsseoe Tor
garhunoreoer iiben og lanstTra bonl'
beiaite, oa aleIerne fra ipGre aano'
uer piISe funne iloa betGnfelige Siil'
Ter / Dem. Gen pore S9ihtines'
Iinie, iom itrGffer liz uoenIor Salp'
Gen inS poa SaitIanoet, itamnier ira
|upere SiS o. er | goo StanS. SAP
men Iiaaer inoeu bet Der opplanteoe
|Sfnts' mmieoelbare Smraabe. go.
act lGnaere Spo iiomnnoer &io De
Gro (@mIbeIpen). iom pauoer DC
liruatbare. enSuu aabbIerue tiibsren.
be Strss.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-13
5mpmtnmn
eyp bsaaet al Gement. Mon

Wp bpsset al Cement. Wontono
Hortlano Cement so. bar | 2ebet al
be to iioite gar Iaoet opfere en- pGI.
big Gementfabrif peb Trioent, om-
trent 35 WiI fra goseman, og ar.
beioet er IN iaa langt fremifreoet,
at 9riften fap begpnoes inoen nogle
fna Tiger. st bill bIipe ben ftsrite
Gementfabrif inoen Staten % foiter
omtrent en- Niaion Dollars. Hinot
bette fore MnI9g er @pen Srioent
iprnnget op meo flere bunoreoe Sno.
bpegere. 0pen, Der belt % boloent
er opfert al Cement, eies al aapita.
litter ira lltab, % Salooner eler
9r9nbepinsials | noeen 5orm er
banIplt inben benS gnem9rfer. Selpe
Sabrifbpsningerne er opfsrt af Sern
og Cement. Ger er TO itore Opne,
100 500 large oa 9 500 | @iennem.
init, bpor Den fnuite Sten ifal br9n'
bes, to p9Ioige amIiemaifiner,
.9ampifopeI o. I. b. Gilt Waifineri
pil bripes meo eIeftriif araft, ibet
so Wotorer, bner meo fra 10 til 200
Settles Strait, bill bIine benptteoe. ga.
brifen bill for bet ferite beifiGftige
omtrent $50 Wanb.