davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
SOMETHING ABOUT IRONING
Hints for the Pressing Of Various
Garments and Kinds of
Linens.

Underlinen is ironed on one side only,
viz, the right side. Begin by ironing any
embroidery or trimmings on the wrong
side, and il the embroidery is raised, It
must be ironed OVER a piece of flannel so
as to raise the pattern,
Always iron lace or work of any kind on
the wrong side, as they are not meant to
be bright, and If you iron them on the
right side you make them so.
After the trimmings, iron say small parts
such as bands, saddle, then the sleeves.
Finish all small parts before beginning to
iron the larger and palmer portions.
II the garment is much trimmed, fold il
down the middle of the back when ironing
the body part. Iron the back first, then
the front, then fold the garment by the
seams. and iron up to the sholders. If the
garment is not much trimmed it can be
folded by the seams for ironing.
Iron everything until it is quite dry. Be
and always begin with the smallest and
least important parts of a garment. Take
the point of the iron we'll into any gathers
so as to dry them; and iron first under
meath a plat. then press it into it's place.
Iron the strings, bib and~bands of an
apron, then the rest. All thick parts
should be ironed on the wrong side first.
then the right side, so as to dry them
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03

for her guests, Miss Ridenbough and Miss
Farrell. The prizes were won by Mrs. Ben
nett and Lieutenant A. Il. Brown.
Mrs. Ryder Carson gave a luncheon
Wednesday at her home for Mrs. May
Maderry of Glenwood, la. The table was
frightened with Easter lilies and covers
we're laid for Mesdames May Maderry,
Hoenshell, j. McCulley, ]. Murphy. l.
Packer and Ryner Carson.
Mrs. Hoover entertained the Comis club
Thursday afternoon. The prizes were won
by Mrs. J. F. Dimick and Mrs. G. II.
Brewer. The guests of honor were Mrs.
p. F. Granzelle and Miss Lola Tillotson.
The members present were Mrs. f. b. Fer
ran, Mrs. Dan Tillotson. Mrs. Arthur Kuhn,
Mrs. Henry Aabee, Mrs. Harriet Pilgrim,
Mrs. David Garrett, Mrs. j. +. Dimick,
Mrs. G. II. Brewer and Mrs. Hoover.
Mrs. William Sidney was hostess wednes-
day afternoon at the meeting of the Oronel
club. Besides the regular members, the
specially invited guests we're Mrs. William
unzicker of South Omaha, Mrs. Andrew
Hystrem, Mrs. A.. Rhyn and Miss Carrie
Rhyn. Prizes were won by Mrs. c. J.
Ziebarth, Mrs. A. King and Mrs. Will
Rhyn. Miss Carrie Rhyn gave several
piano and vocal selections. Lunch was
served later. Covers were laid for Mes
danes c. j. Ziebarth, A. King, w. Rhyn,
A. Rhyn, w. II. H. Walker, William I'm
ticker of South Omaha, Jack Grey, w. II.
Blackburn, Andy Hystrem, r. f. Coli
flower, NJ. Sanders, G. H. Furst, F.. Nc
Ginnis, c. Davis, William Sidney and Miss
Carrie Rhyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
WHEN THE KIDNEYS GIVE OUT

Do you ever feel that you simply can't
so any further-that you must have rest
for that LAM and aching back-relief
from that constant dead-tired feeling
freedom from those stabbing, darling
pains?
This is the condition that so often
comes at middle age, bringing with 1t
an extreme nervousness and irritablity
that makes others think you cranky"
and hard to get along with"
Likely your kidneys are worn and tired
and need help. In any machine there is
one part that works the hardest and
gives out first, The kidneys work night
and day. removing from the blood the
uric acid and otGs. waste created by over
use of strength and energy. Naturally
a life of unusual activity doubles the
duties OF the kidneys, and in time the
strain tells.
With healthy kidneys, one has a good
chance TO live long, but weak kidneys
affliet old age with great discomforts.
The back becomes bent and lame. Theu-
natism is chronic. eyesight fails. and too
frequent or involuntary passages of the
urine cause embarrassment by day and
lots OF loss of sleep at night.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring new strtngth
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
Pleasures Past
Social Events Of Mots at which
Congsniai People Meet and En-
Joy Themselves TO the Utmost.

Miss Ella Mae Brown entertained the
Original BRYCE club yesterday. The
guests of the club were Miss. Bennett and
Miss Turkey. The members present were
Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Samuel Burns, Mrs.
Waller, Mrs. Magee, Mrs. Stevens and
Miss Brown.
The Ideal Dozen club held it's meeting
at the home of Mrs, Elizabeth Goodman
Thursday afternoon. Those present were
Mrs. Ben Cannon, Mrs. Harvey Cannon,
Miss Helen Cannon, Mrs. Hartwell, Miss
Margaret Wigs, Mrs. w j. Goodman and
Miss Elizabeth Goodman.
Miss Mae Engler gave a bridge party
Thursday afternoon at her home, 295s Far
nam street. The house was pretty with
spring flowers and Easter decorations and
those present were Miss Dorothy Dale.
Miss Florence Liver, Miss Florence Mason,
Miss Louise Bedwell, Miss Sybil Nelson,
Miss Mildred Mari, Miss Marjorie How
land, Miss Blanche Beaver, Miss Jasamine
Sherraden, Miss Helen Epeneter, Miss Bes-
sic Latey, Miss Bernice Whitney, Miss Har-
riet Parmelee, Miss Ruth Gould, Miss Daisy
Fry, Miss Pansy Williams, Miss Annie
Lawrie and Miss Mae Engler.
Mrs. Allen b. Robinson entertained a
party of children at her home Wednesday
afternoon in celebration OF her small sons
birthday.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
for Miss Lila Marshall at the home OF
Mrs. Granville Thursday evening. The
guests were entertained with music and
games. Those present were Miss Lila Mar
shall, Miss Nanetta McCune, Miss Kate
Barnes, Miss Frances Granville, Miss Hazel
McManigal, Miss Pauline Green, Miss Kate
Fields, Miss Frances Cassell, Miss Bessie
Russo, Miss Carrie Devoe, Mr.. Tom Davies
Mr.. Harvey Condit, Mr.. Albin Matson, Mr..
Floyd Huntington, Mr.. George McMannus,
Mr.. Peter Jacobson, Mr.. Harvey Fisher,
Mr.. Charley Kelpin, Mr., Henry Robson,
Mr.. Roy Duval and Mr.. Wilbur Granville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Vincent gave a dinner
Thursday evening at Hanson's in honor of
Mr.. c. Jinarajadasa of India. He will give
a series of lectures in the city. Following
the dinner Mr.. Jinarajadasa will deliver a
lecture at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent, when about 100 guests are expected
to be present. Those invited for the dinner
are Mr.. c. JinarajGdasa, Mrs. Walter /.
Smith of Council Bluffs, DR.. and Mrs. ].
H.. Cleaver, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Lychard
of Council Bluffs, Rev. c. o. Swinton of
Council Bluffs, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Vincent.
Mrs. Harry Foster entertained the Ken
sington club Friday AFTERNOON when those
present were Mrs. Guy Thominson, Mrs.
VIII Rooney, Mrs. Estelle, Mrs. Nelson,
Mrs. Hinrich and Mrs. Foster.
Miss Amy Gilmore gave an informal
dinner at the Rome Thursday evening. Her
guests were army people and covers laid
for ten.
The marriage of Miss Amelia Frederick
son to Mr.. q. A. Lindh took place Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b. Graham Mr.. Carl Carlson acted as
best man and Miss Marie Carlson was
maid of honor. Rev. c, A. Turnquist Off
ciated. After the ceremony a reception
was held, at which about thirty friends
were present.
Miss Mary Galbraith gave an informal
| bridge party Friday evening at her home
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
Market Abounds in Fresh
Things for Sunday Dinner

Strawberries are from 60 to 65 cents a
box and pineapples sell for % cents each.
Grape fruit is so plentiful that it has been
selling by the dozen for 10 and so cents, or
for the larger, choicer fruit for 10 and 12Ig
cents each. Apples are scarce and not
extra good and sell for rs cents a peck.
Bananas are from 10 to % cents a dozen.
Spinach sells for 80 cents a peck. New
onions, radishes, head lettuce and oyster
plant are 5 cents a bunch, tomatoes are Is
cents a pound, peppers 5 cents each, celery
10 cents a stalk, head lettuce 10 cents a
head, wax and string beans % cents a
quart old cabbage 4 cents a pound, cucum-
bers sl5 cents each, asparagus Is cents a
bunch, a~rtichokes Is cents each. egg plant
20 and % cents each, carrots two punches
for 10 cents, hubbard squash 3 cents a
pound and Irish potatoes from $l.1O 10 SI.2O
a bushel.
Fresh broilers only have advanced I'm
the poultry line. Last week they sold for
Sc a dozen wholesale and this week they
sell at $3.50 a dozen. Frozen broilers are 81
a dozen. spring chickens are II cents a
pound, hens Is cents, ROSTERS 10 cents.
ducks II cents, geese 10 cents and turkeys
% cents a pound
Package creamery butter is IS cents a
pound and tub buffers sell from 25 10 Is
cents a pound. The best guaranteed eggs
sell for 20 cents a dozen and other eggs
at 20 cents a dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
For the Future
Events OF Interest That Are On
the Local Social Calendar That
Promise Much OF Pleasure.

Saturday, May /, has been announced as
the date for the formal opening of the
Country club for the summer Nothing
definite has been arranged in the way of
a program, in fact, there is no program
committee as yet, but there will be the
usual dinner in the evening, followed by a
dance. A golf tournament will be held in
the afternoon.
The Week End Bridge club held its
meeting last night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Talmage. The visiting guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware. The member present,
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal d. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G. Kimberly, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carmichael, Mr.. and Mrs. S.. r. Rush and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Talmage.
Mrs. w. c. Bennett gave a dinner
a. her quarters at Fort Crook last evening
preceding the hop. The guests were
Miss Shallenberger of Lincoln, Miss Gal
braith. Miss R~idenbough, Lieutenant Short,
Lieutenant S~hallenberger and Lieutenant
Neulson.
Miss Dumont entertained informally
last evening for Miss Frick of Platts-
mouth and Miss Northan of Hannibal, Mo
Mrs. Switzler has issued invitations for a
tea to be given at her home Saturday aft
ernoon for her guest. Mrs. Dranham. The
hours are from 4 TO 6
Captain and Mrs. Gohn gave a dinner
last night at their quarters at Fort Crook.
The guests present were Miss Eugenia
Whitmore, Miss Gwendoline White, Lieu
tenant McCune and Lieutenant Bryan.
The meeting of the Bridge Luncheon club,
which was to have met at the home OF
Mrs. Voorhees,. has been postponed till next
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Townsend have taken
the house to be vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Breckenridge at Thirtieth and Pop
pleton avenues. They will take possession
April 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge will
move into a new residence at Thirty-seventh
and Jackson streets.
Miss Morthan of Hannibal, Mo, is the
guest of Miss Dumont.
Mrs. Dranham of Columbia, Mo-, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Switzler.
Mr.. Lloyd Lomax who has spent his
spring vacation in Omaha with his father,
Mr.. b. l.. Lomax, returned 10 his school in
the east yesterday,
Miss Eugene Whitmore and Miss Gwen
/. doline White attended the hop at Fort
Crook last night.
Mrs. Lawrence Guild of Kansas City has
arrived to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Guild.
Mrs. May Maderry of Glenwood, Ia, ar
rived Monday for a ten days visit with
Mrs. Ryner Carson.
Miss Blanche Brotherton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Brotherton. who has
been very i'll with typhoid fever, was
slightly improved yesterday.
Miss. Frances Ferns of Chicago arrived
Friday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs
F.. II. Sprague, at the home of the latter,
near the Country club.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
Sunday Dinner Menu.
Clear Soup.
Beef Tongue Fillets, Baked.
Dntafn Gfring

CabbaY e au Gratin.
String Bean Salad with French Dressing.
Divinity Pudding.
Black Coffee.
Beef Tongue Fillets, Baked-Boil for one
hour a large tongue. Cut into fillets. Place
on rack in covered rooster, sprinkle with
salt, dash of pepper; add one tablespoon
each celery, onion, carrot and parsley and
one cup tongue liquor. Bake two hours,
basting often. Remove cover, brown, place
on hot platter and pour over a sauce made
of two tablespoons butter, three of
browned flour, one cup OF liquor from pan,
strained, and one cup strained tomatoes. b
Potato Strips-Peel and cut in strips six
raw potatoes. Soak one hour i'm cold sailed
water. Drain and dry. Dip them in melted
butter. Place in a baking pan, sprinkle
with salt and paprika and bake until a
light brown.
Divinity Pudding-Nine tablespoons coarse
cracker crumbs, two teaspoons baking
powder, two cups sugar, two cups of Eng
fish walnuts and one-half pound dates
Qatter two ingredients chopped, but not
fine), six eggs beaten separately, whites
added last. Line a tin pan with buttered
paper. Pour in batter not more than two
inches thick. Bake thirty minutes i'm slow
oven. cut in squares. Serve with whipped
cream.
There is practically nothing new In the
market this week and little il any change
in prices, Anything in garden truck ex-
cepting a very few things, products of the
home garden only, is to be had and at
prices that make them within reach.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
OMAHA PROOF

August Budenske, 1s4s South Sixteenth
street, Omaha, Neb., says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have my hearty endorsement
My back was so lame that it was diff
cult for me to work and often l could
hardly get out of bed on account of sharp
twinges in my loins which followed this
action. I had no ambition OF energy and
was feeling miserable when commenced
using Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t did not
take them long to relieve me and in re-
turn for the benefit they have brought,
i willingly speak in their praise"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03

to the old backs, and quick relief 10
weakened kidneys. They Danish back
ache and rheumatic pains. and regulate
the bladder and urine. When once a pro-
per fltering action is restored through,
curing the kidneys, the dangerous uric
acid is once more expelled from the blood
and danger of gravel, stone, dropsy, heart
trouble, diabetes and Bright's disease
removed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick Kid
neys in old or young. There is not a
particle of narcotic or poisonous drugs
in this remedy. 1t is recommended pub
licly by thousands.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03

Teachers-Arranged by Miss Ada B. Hill
man, general secretary at Tacoma, Wash.
Industrial and Extension Secretaries-Ar-
ranged by Miss Catherine Utley, industrial
secretary at Brooklyn.
Physical Directors-Arranged by DR.. Anna
l.. Brown, secretary OF the national board.
Student Secretaries-Arranged by Miss
Augusta Brown, student secretary of Iowa.
Girls Department Workers-Arranged by
Miss Frances Gage. state secretary of Ore
gon and Washington.
Secretaries Interested in County Work
Arranged by Miss Sara b. Mathews, ex-
ecutive secretary for New England.
The local committee of arrangement will
provide lodging and breakfast for all mem
bers of the association whose registration
fee is paid and notification of attendance
sent by April /.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
Judge William A. Redick
Host at a Surprise Party

One OF the most cleverly managed birth
day surprises of the season was sprung
upon Judge w. A. Redick Friday in the
form OF a luncheon party. One of the ta-
bles at the Henshaw has been the popular
r~endezvous,at luncheon time for a number
Of prominent members of the bar. from
eight to a dozen Of them meeting there at
q time each day. A few days ago Judge
Redick announced to a half dozen or more
who happened to be present hat on April
,uld celebrate the fiftieth a%nniver-
ssry of his arrived in Omaha and invited
them to be there-'his treat" When the
Judge arrived for luncheo at noon
he found the lawyers table extended
considerably beyond Its usual size and but
one place vacant. His invitation had been
passed on to all the attorneys who usually
lunch at the table and they were all pres
emf.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03

then folded, having the name of mono
gram outside. Plain pocket handkerchief
are better done thus: When only slightly
dry, fold the hens to the ends and right
side out and clasp. Then take a hot iron,
open the handkerchief half out, having the
side with the name next to the table,
Iron that half well and double over from
the middle and iron again; then double
across from the right hand side and iron;
double once more and iron.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03

thoroughly. After ironing, fold plain I'M
derlinen, seam to seam, twice, then top
to bottom twice. Lay the sleeves of night
dresses inside after folding from side to
side the first time. Fancy underlinen
should be folded so as to show the front.
Lay the strings and bibs of aprons inside
the folds.
Put all the clothes to air after ironing.
Pocket handkerchiefs with a wide hem
must be ironed all over on the right side,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
Fastening the Coat.

Only a short time ago We were closing
our coats with one button overlapping the
left breast, the right edge starting off to
single closing at the waist line, The newest
fad is to close single-breasted at the bust
and then take the right edge very s~lanting
In an entirely opposite, direction. so much
so that it almost reaches the left under
arm seam. The closing is by means of
large, flat, handsome buttons and button
holes. The effect is. of course, of one
being very tightly buttoned. The sleeves
button across in like manner from the
inner edge of the arm to the wrists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
Separate Cars for Women.

Mrs. Frederick W. Longfellow is the
head of the special committee which is
now eI.deavoring to have a trial made Of
the plan OF having separate cars for women
during the rush hours on the subway and
elevated lines OF New York. At a recent
meeting of the Observation-Disclosures league
the subject OF these separate cars was
presented by Mrs. Gabrielle Stewart
Mulliner.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
Rich Corn Bread.

One cup yellow cornmeal sifted, two cups
Of sour milk, one teaspoonful of molasses,
one teaspoonful of baking soda stirred in
milk. two eggs beaten light. Grease pan
on bottom and side with heaping tablespoon
full of lard. Set pan in oven until lard is
melted thin. Put p Tablespoonful OF lard
in the batter and pour batter in hot pan
and bake fcrty-five minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
Personal Gossip

where the People Are, when
They Are Going ana when
They Expect to Return Home.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-06
Answers to Queries

ASBESTOS-F. L.. City. Where is asbestos
found? And what is itf
Asbestos is a fibrous, white gray or
green mineral, not easily fusible. The
most beautiful specimens come from
Corsica and. Savoy, though some are
found in the Alps. Pyrenees and Ural
mountains, in North America and New
South Wales while commoner varieties,
such as mountain cork and mountain
wood" are found in Lanarkshire. Tyrol,
Dauphiny and in parts of Scotland. Its
chief value is infusibility, and though
it possesses little consistency it was by
the ancients woven into garments, tow
els and handkerchiefs and has in mod
ern times been used in fire proof roof
ing, flooring, packing in safes, theater
drop curtains. journal boxes and pack
ing around steam pipes.
HYDRAULIC BRAKES-H. II. H. Oakland
Cal. To what department Of the army should
apply for information as TO hydraulic brakes
modern guns?
To the ordnance department, U. S. A.,
Washington. D. c.
THE NEW CoINs-B. H. H.. City why are
the letters B. L. r. stamped on the new s.
pieces?
These are the initials of the engraver
of the die.
TWENTY DOLLAR PIEcE-F. W. B.. city.
i there $50 worth Of pure gold in United
States $50 piecef
In every $40 piece there is SIG grains
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-06

of 500 fine gold and a small amount of
alloy to harden it, The intrinsic value
OF coin of that denomination is
s20.00o16.
AN OLD HERALD-G. r. L.. Porteryille. Cal
is there any value attached TO copy OF the
New York Herald of April 15 1865. containing
an account OF the assassination of President LIN
coin?
1t has no market value and is worth
Just what any one wishing the same
as curiosity would be willing to give
for it.
sUPERINTENDENT-H D., Mount Eden.
Cal Where is the office of the superintendent of
the Southern Pacific?
As you do not name the particular
superintendent you want to know
about. suggest that you write to the
Information bureau, Southern Pacific
company, ferry building, San Francisco.
GRAyTTATI0N-C r. and s.. City. Two
bottles. one filed and the other untitled are
tnrown rrom the same level. which will reach
the ground first?
According to the laws of gravitation
heavy body and a light body will fall
TO the ground in the same time If let
drop from the same height.
MAIL D0CK-D. E. r.. City. Why are
people excluded from the Pacific Mail dock?
Because 1t is private property. The
public is permitted on the dock for a
certain time before steamer leaves
and for certain time after a steamer
docks.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-06

tfnent to join her family in San Fran
cisco late in February or early in
March As the Wheelers win spend
much of the spring and summer at
their ranch, they will not reopen their
San Francisco home until some time
in the fall.
Mrs James G. Boobar has returned
from a years absence abroad. where
she has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Marley T. Hay, and has been en-
joying a leisurely trip through the
principal cities of Europe. Mrs Hay
was formerly Miss Alice Boobar and
has many friends here, since she was
the granddaughter of Captain j. G.
Boobar, one of the pioneers Of this
city.
Miss Mary Carrigan is spending a
week in San Mateo as the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. Michael OConnor.
Mrs. o. Rawson Wolfe formerly Miss
Mabel Watkins) has arrived from Fort
Seward, Alaska, where Captain Wolfe
weeks as the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs A. A. Watkins. at their Sausa-
Ito home.
Mrs. LIE Breton and Miss Marguerite
lie Breton. who have been following
the naval fleet in order to be near Lieu
tenant Douglas LIE Breton. were, when
last heard from. in China and expect
to spend some time there
To the regret of her many friends
Mrs. A H. Loughborough has been
quite seriously i'll at her apartments at
the Fairmont.
Miss Mary Genevieye Moroney. who
has been revisiting San Francisco after
an absence of several years. will leave
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-06
Personal Mention

Bode n. Smith is at the Holland.
j. E. MARSHALL OF Portland is at the
Holland.
]. H. Isaacs OF New York is at the
Dorchester
@. A. Young of Modesto is a guest az
the Imperial
Rev. c. C. Friend of Bakersfield is
at the Savoy.
F, E; stemple Of Portland is staying
at the Holland.
Louis Breuner OF Sacramento is stay-
ing at the St. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvilla Of Curlock are
guests at the Imperial.
Burton E. Green, an oil operator. is
staying at the Fairmont
P r. Peterson OF Sites. Cal. is a
guest at the Dorchester.
H E. DiggIes. merchant OF san
Jose. is staying at the Manx-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Belden OF Scran-
ton are guests at the ST. Francis.
Thomas Patterson. a banker Of r-ss-
no. is registered at the Fairmout.
j. e. Crandal1. an oil operator Of Los
Angeles, is a guest at the Stewart
H. NJ Wheeler. an insurance man Of
Los Angeles. is registered at the Ullon
Square.
$. +. Pluppen and 3. B. Ellis rnirfnz
men Of Reno. are staying at the UIion
Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Morse and Hiss
Morse of Philadelphia have apartments
at the Fairmont
j. Casey Mcdaniel. a mining opeator
Of Goldheld, Is at the ST Francis ac-
companied by Mrs. Mcdaniel
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-06
M MeSSage by Wireless
M fakes Woman Angry

record for always notifying his ve I'M
medately Mrs Dowde always receives e news
of the ships the Merchants exchange and then waits al W
telephone until she her husbands
of the racine ana
Of every port When Honolulu recently ne para
operator Kahuku on the island
of Oahu
had chat and when the captain e %
call wireless just before the ship aenea ~
received the Russian hill station and read
a follows
you pleasant Will when you get back mere
message Immediately transmitted Captain Dowdes home
and his wife thinking important opened Alameda reached
wharf her husband ou not
inquiries about the and other usual questions
captain required explain:
sd like to who this Isabel is?