davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
OBITUARY.
ADAMS

ADAMS
William F. Adams. formerly OF tnls
toWp. died at bis home in Wilmington
m Monday, April 25th, 1910, sged 81
wears. His sister, Mrs. Joseph Belts OF
Milford, attended the funeral and in
terment was made at Leipsic, Delaware
ROACH
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Roach died at Port
land Oregon, on Tuesday, April 18th,
1910. age Il years, 2 months and 4 days.
She was the widow Of the late James
H. Roach OF near Milford, Delaware.
She leaves four sOns-Harry Of Clack-
amas, Oregon, Winter Of Haywood,
Nebraska, Alonzo and Frank OF Wheat
land. Wyoming; one brother, n T..
Davis, Of May wood Nebraska, and
three sisters-Mrs. Hester B Bennett,
Of Milford, Delaware, Mrs. 5ailie w.
Wilson, Of TOWnseud, Delaware, and
Mrs.. Edward Zachies, Of Port Penn,
Delaware.
HARRINGTON.
At about 1880 O'Clock on Tuesday,
April 26Ih, 1910, James Henry Harring
ton. a Well.known carpenter Of Milford,
was taken suddenly i'll just after eating
his noon lunch at the new laboratory
building Of the l. D Csuik Company
ana was carried hastily to his home IN
an automobile and medical aid sum
moned, but he never Teeained conscious
ness, and died at about 45 o'clock Of
apoplexy. About three weeks ago ne
suffered the rupture OF blood vessel OF
the nose and from which he had never
fully recovered, though the fatal stroke
came ss q great shock to the commu-
nifty Mr.. Harrington was born III Mil
ford Neck on November 18th, 1857 an
was in the 53rd year Of his age. Win
his wife he came here to reside IN 1888
He was Of jovial mind and had many
friends who learn Of his sudden death
with profound sorrow He leaves q
wife and mother. one sister and two
brothers. who mourn his sudden death.
Funeral services will be held at his late
home, No. :, East Fourth Street, North
Milford at O'Clock this Friday az
ternoon. Rev G w. Bounds OF Fred
erica officiating. Interment will be
made at Odd Fellows Cemetry, with
Harry F. Mitten funeral director.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
BARRETT RESENTENCED.

In the Kent County Court on Mon
dav last, Samuel Barrett, alias Samuel
Jones, the negro who escaped from the
Kent County jail on November 9Th,
1904. recently was apprehended in New
Jersey and returned to Delaware, was
septepced to the New Castle CCuaty
Workhouse to finish his sentence. Bar
rett was sentenced on October 2sth,
1904. to seven years imprisonment end
ing october 9th, 1911, and had served
hut nine days Of his sentence, when be
broke jail.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
CHURCH NEWS.

Avenue NJ +. Church.-Divine ser
vice 10 30 q. m. Sermon. " Forgiveness
and Love.n sunday School , p. m IN
church and Chapel Epworth League
& 90 n M. PASTORS sermon at close OF
League meeting. Benediction atSp M
Christ Church, May lst, (SS. Philip
and James): Holy Communion at 81
and 10 30 a. N Sunday School, 80 p
m . Wednesday, Evensong at 4 p. M
Tbursday, Ascension Day., Holy Com
munion at 10 q. M Friday, Litany 81
1Oam. The Guild will meet with MISS
E,izabetb Collins at p. IA. on Wed
nesdsy.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
FIRE At STOCELEY.

Fire Of unknown origin, thought TO
he the work ofan incendiary, DESTROYED
the large warehouses Of the John W.
pav Company, Of Baltimore, who oper'
ate q cansing factory at StOckley' four
oiles south OF Georgetown, Monday
morning. The loss is estimated at more
than So 900, with little Insurance. MOs'
of last seasons pack Of peas and toms-
toes was totally destroyed. =
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
INSPECTION At DELAWARE.

The annual inspection held at Della
ware College on Wednesday was the
hest one ever held there. The inspector
was well pleased with every phase OF
the work and commented upon the
neat appearance Of the cadets. He even
suggested that they be put in q higher
ela,s Of military schools, but whether
this will be done or not will be decided
later The large campus was well
crowded with spectators during the
whole of the day. Many Of the most
influential Delawareans were there.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
HORSE Died SUDDEN.

While Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wad-
kins OF Milford Neck were driving to
Milford last Saturday afternoon their
horse was taken very sudden with a
vertigo and died in q few minutes. Il
was never known to have one before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins had very mar
row escape Of their own lives, as the
horse was so raviDg crazy with misery.
Their loss is at least 500.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
MILFORD new CENTURY CLUB.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Milford New Century Club was held on
Monday afternoon, April 25th, at 3 ~
o'clock with the president, Mrs. John
W. Welch, in the chair. After reading
the minutes the nominations for pTesi
dent, officers and directors was in order.
On Monday next the annual election
Of president, officers and directors Will
be made. Club membeFs are requested
to cOme early, as the meeting will be
called to order promptly at $50 p. M.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
$4,000 SUIT NOLLE PROSSED.

The motion for a nOn.suit in the S25,'
600 damage case being heard before the
Kent County Superior Court, OF Ed
ward W. Evans OF Wyoming, for the
death Of his wife, which was caused by
her being struck by passenger train
on May 27th, 1909 at Wyoming, was
granted by the court after lengthy
consultation in chambers Tuesday af'
ternoon. The non.suit was granted on
the ground Of contributOry negligence
on the part Of the deceased in not using
due diligence in looking for the ap-
preaching danger.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

A quiet but very pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Wilbur Masten, at the "5ilver
Hill" farm adjacent to Milford, on
Thursday evening, April 2sth, 1910
when their daughter, Miss Sara Z
N asten, became the bride Of Charles
r. Appel, q prominent young business
man OF Holly, Colorado. Precisely 81
eight O'Clock the contracting parties as
sembled in the spacious parlOT, which
had been beautifully trimmed with
nlants and other flowers in keeping
with the OCCASION, the bride being At
tired in white and carrying q bouquet
Of American Beauty roses and carna'
tiops and the groom dressed IN the con-
veutional black, they entering to the
straina Of LOhengrin, which were ex
ecuted by Miss Carrie Masten, q sister
of the bride, and being met 10 the center
Of the room by Rev H. l.. BunsteiE
who performed the ceremony In the
presence Of relatives and q few intimate
friends. After looking over the many
handsome presents reception was ten
dered the bride and groom and their
guests Mr.. and Mrs Appel left on the
early train Friday morning for a tour
to New York, Chicago aud Iowa before
returning to their future home at Holly
Colorado Miss Masten was among the
popular young ladies Of Milford ana
she leaves with the very best wishes.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
STATE REVENUE COMMISSION.

The State Board OF Revenue and Tax
alton met with the Sussex County
Levy Court on Wednesday afternoon
at Georgetown and conferred with that
body relative to taxation and revenue
matters in Sussex County. The board
has held meetings with the courts oI
New Castle County and Kent County
and the meeting in Georgetown com
pletes the investigation Of the county
taxation methods. The board is pre-
pairing a report to the Legislature FOL
changes in taxation and revenue
methods.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Phyllis Wyatt, the daughter OF
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt of Milford
entertained q number Of her young
friends al the home Of her great aunt,
Mrs. s. E Wooters, at williamsville'
on Friday, April 22nd. The party was
given in honor Of her fourth birthday
Miss Phyllis received many pretty pres
ents. All Of the young folks spent
very pleasant evening, there being hfty
nresent,
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
PENSION FOR DOVER WOMAN.

Col. John Wainwright, Of Whining
ton, Del, has secured q pension for
Hester A. Otwell OF Dover, widow Of
samuel Otwell, who served in Co. K,
4Ist ReQ't. U. 8. G. T. She will receive
s12 a month from February 10th, 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
RECEIVED POST CARD SHOWER.

Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, mother Of
Mrs John S. Hallett, was the recipient
OF large shower OF post cards on We'd
nesday, April goth. the occasion being
her 8srd birthday. There were also
mary callers who extended their best
wishes for many re,uFns Of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
MILFORD HAS SANE COLLECTOR.

Up to the present time Milford has
the same collector, Gardner w Joseph,
the case pending against him aud which
was instituted at the instance and IN
behalf Of Thomas E. Draper, having
been considered insufficient OF further
inquiry and dismissed. just what ef-
fort his attorneys will make now IN the
case is unknown, but no change Tor
this } ear is anticipated.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
DOVER DISPENSARY OPENED.

The Free Dispensary for the treat
ment OF tuberculosis patients recently
established in one Of the lower rooms
Of the Court House was opened Tor
treatment last Friday for the first time.
Drs. L. A h. Bishop and W. F. DAVIS
were in charge for the day, with Miss
Anna P. Beswick Of Milford as nurse.
one male patient applied for treatment
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
WOWANS AUXILIARY MEETING.

The Delaware Branch Ofthe Woman 8
Auxiliary to the Board Of Missions OF
the Eniscopal Church will hold its an
nual meeting in st Andrews Churen'
Wilmington, on May 26th, being In
session ali day. Delegates from every
parish and mission in the state win DC
tbe guests Of st. Andrews parish.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-29
MILFORD CLUB ELECTION.

At the annual election Of the Milford
Club the following officers were elected
President, DR.. J. g. Dawson vice
president, ] Harry Latchum secretary
and treasurer, g. Marshall Townsend.
The directors for the following year are
Frank Mile, Charles d. Abbott, Robert
p Davis, Trusten P. Causey, Dr. F. P.
Ruhl. .J.J. Foulk and w. T. Watson, Jr.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28

the Christian men Of the iosn in tho IN
Itsrrsis II the laymeh's movement, pisiAf
at0fy 10 a CONVENTION Ia 10 hei ~ hat
lihston,
Ms,heiis, ehursh, nlIal street, Re-, A.
n, Nhaulles, IAslefi ia4fs.shasr, ~ hish
street. Sunday senicesi Morning sofshil
1 Al i0so a'elosk. Mrs, neofse NJ, smlies
Il iiaigakr. Mass. viii speak IN behalf Of
The womaa's furign Missionary seesrii !
sunday seloal Al Has e'elesk, Efao'h
lsasur meeting, headers, Mrs., nr'aiss
Ilearns and Ergin smllhi sahleei, ~.
New Acts al the Apasiless II is -Al~siri
that Mr., Smiley ALL gise = short addirss
alsa. I o'clock. PRAYER aud praise service
al the church. 4 week II prayer all he
ol,.erge.l b the saeleiY with srtN.rr~ AZ
;.1 o'elork from Monday Ia Friday even,
Ing, inclusive, The special departments 81
ihe church will h. n charge each night az
follows, Monday. llome AMI foi.ish Nile
slenaty .aririi-s, TUESDAY, class mosiihs.
un,l.s III. direction oi trustee baaIi ahi
i.a.lies' Aid soeicly, Wednesday, Epsof,h
leasue, headers. the pastor, assisted ~
William Moore. president at the league
THURSDAY, The Sunday Schoal under the
leadership ~ thu pastor and :, NraN,
,uperinienlenl al the srhools 'itidas,
ehnnh PRAYER meeting This viii take the
form of union senirr of all the societies
II the church.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28
That Alaska Coal Pile.
lLife.l

This is a big question, this question
whether there Is the needful honesty and
capacity in the present government of this
country to save the treasures of Alaska
and vast treasures elsewhere of land, water,
forests and minerals to the use of the peo-
| pie of the country. The laws that govern
these concerns are scandalously out of
date Everybody agrees to that. Mr.. Bal
| linger is one of those who best know it. and
he has published his demand for better
laws. Mr.. Pinchot knows it, and with
splendid zeal has struggled to protect the
peoples interests for the time being under
the laws as they are and with such powers
as the government now possesses. The
conservation issue, he says, is moral is
sue. Our natural resources are to be con-
served, but for whose benefit? for the ben
eft of the many or the use and profit of
the few? There is no question before us,
says Mr.. Pinchot, that begins to be so i'm.
portant, or will be so hard to straddle, as
the great question between special inter-
est and equal opportunity.
There is no doubt on which side of that
question Mr.. Pinchot is fighting. We
could never see any doubt on which side
Of it Mr.. CLAWS was fighting. There is no
doubt on which side of it an erprmous ma
jority of the voters of the United States
will line up if ever the merits of the ques-
ton take hold of their minds. There is no
doubt which side Mr.. Roosevelt was on,
and Mr.. Garfield, but where stands Mr.
Taft: Where stands Mr.. Ballinger? Where
stand Aldrich and Cannon, and where will
congress stand whispered and bargained
and log-rolled and cajoled and appealed?
Since congress must pass new laws it will
do well to get at the bill introduced late
last, month by Mr.. Mondel to separate
surface rights from mineral deposits in our
public lands, and meanwhile it is to ap-
plaud whoever aims searchlight at Alas
ka and its coal pile and its mines. We
don't want those properties grabbed while
proper laws are making. The only tenn
porary way to save them is to make a
noise about it. The laws must save them
Tor us in the long run-proper laws en-
forced by proper men.
And there is where Mr. Taft and Mr.
Ballinger may come in. They are lawyers,
md believe in doing things legally. Of Mr..
Taft's rectitude of intention there is no |
question. Of Mr.. Ballinger as much can
not be said. For some reason he has come |
20 be the hope of the predacious and at |
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28

In Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. Il, Charlie A.
Elmer, 90, formerly Of Brattleboro.
In West Wardsboro. Jan. %, Mr..
Amelia h. knowlton, 50.
In Guilford Center. Jan. %. Mrs. Alta
Barton. wife Of Frank Henry. 80.
In Nottingham. Mrs. Jason Stafford.
In Gardner, Mass. Jan. 90. Mrs.
Charles Wall. 80, formerly of Wards
boro.
In Brattleboro. Jan. "a, Stephen L.
Dutton, 50.
In Wardsboro. Jan. %. Mrs. Curtis
Pierce. Sc.
In Florence, Mass. Jan. "a. DR.. J. B.
Learned. 20. formerly of Nottingham
and South Vernon.
In Warner. n. H.. Jan. %, Mrs
Blanche Laughton, wife of Harry Hodg-
kins, 81, formerly of Brattleboro.
In Putney. Jan. %. John Braley Cor.
ham, 20.
In Canton. n. Y. Jan. 20. Miss Har-
riet r. Lee. formerly of Vernon.
In Northfeld Mass. Jan. 10. Mrs.
Nancy Stratton. IS.
In Mortified Farms, Mass, Jan. %,
Willard Fleming. Sc.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Jan. 10, A. H.
Latham.
In Peoria, Ill.,, Jan. 10. Harrison P.
Fisk, SO, formerly of Hinsdale and
Chesterfield.
In Swanton. Elisha Rood. %, formerly
of Newfane.
In, Winhall. Jan. 20, Mrs. Charles W.
Castle.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28
Moderate Drinking Doesn't Pay.

A well-known novelist who was for years
a moderate drinker writes his experience:
| in the February McClure's. He found ir
the end that it didn't pay.
ut should be borne in mind" he says
that | am not dealing with confirmed
drunkenness, drinking that has become an
organic necessity. Inebriety is a disease
as much SO as tuberculosis, and must be SO
considered and treated. | am dealing with
the custom of drinking as it is practised
by the great majority of men who drink at
all. And. for that very reason, I think
that testimony like mine should be sug-
gestive and valuable. | have absolutely
no prejudice against the custom; and yet,
though | never abused it, socially speaking,
and am still worshiper of Dionysus from
ATARI, | do not hesitate to declare that
moderate drinking does not pay.
81 have tried it. I know. No one can
tell ME anything about its joys and salts
factions. | have also tried total absti-
nence: AS a consequence, | feel better
sleep better, work better, enjoy life more,
and have increased my usefulness as
citizen.
Drinking is pleasure that may be in
nocent, but must be paid for, like sitting
up late to play bridge or to finish novel;
a recreation with something to be said for
it, like speeding an automobile, exciting,
but dangerous; an indulgence, like over
work, which sometimes seems necessary,
but is seldom worth the price. Drinking
does not pay"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28
CUPID'S REWARD.

1t was the merest touch, but, as luck
would have it, it impinged upon recent
womd-a wound obtained in scuffle
with a policeman the flick of the fly
ing ball was sufficient to reopen it.
a trickle of blood ran down Mr.. Rus.
sets cheek. Casting a glance backward
for the sender of the missile, he saw q
1.-the young figure outlined against sea
and sky.
It was enough. She was young, she was
doubtless impressionable, she was alone!
Then he clapped his hand to his temple
with howl, and then fell, kicking his legs
systematically in the air. Girls who golfed.
he decided, needed lesson, and the in.
structor should be worthy of his hire.
He heard hurried painting, and a mo-
ment later she was kneeling at his side.
He looked up through half-closed evelids.
A more impressionable young man might
have been pardoned for dwelling upon the
beauty of the fair young forehead. Mr..
Russet was not man given to noting
such trifes. He sat up feeling his head.
"On yer knees, are your he said, gaz.
ing at her with an emphasis intended to
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28
paroehial School Musicale.

/ Their Nas a large attendance al ihs
musicale given ia Grange hall FRIDAY even
inr la the pulals oi -, Mirhaels paioehla
| .rhoal, aud those that attended wrrt
amply irpaid Tor the program showed
careful study aud was warmly appiandoi
The work 81 the younger pupils showed
the result ~ training and pefhap. The
lions share III commentator should b'
given 10 those youngsters, ior. their shait
81 the applause was certainly elnai ~
volume To- their older hrothrr and -
ters The program rendered was a. i"l'
lows;
vocal .clcction, Noicc, ri the Night,
,,.,.,....,,.,.,,,,,,. ,hio',i
Mise. May Namcy. Agnc. Blake,
Misse. Nellie Paul. Anna fillion.
liz. l. But Dream Waltyrs ,.,., Maresh
Two mandolns and piano,
Mandolin
Misses Agn,- Blake. Dorothy Dcnning
Aecompanisi Miss Marx lauycy,
Galop. Du Diahle ,.,,...,,,,, l.ldo'"
Masters Horace Welcome, Harold shea.
perles IT Dcntrlle~, .,......,,,,.Lud ovlc
Misses Marion Long, Josephine Clarity,
Merry Bells ,...s..ss.s.s..s.....s .bnhhtut
Misses agnes Blake. Rose Burke.
Vocal selection, There's No such Wod
a. Fail ,........:....:,,,,, '>pauldihs
Junior girls.
Charge of the thlans., ....,. BONN
Misses Ernesline Palueiic. Bertha Pei
lcrin.
Fleurs DOrnngcs. ................- i.udoNi'
Misses Ruth Danyew. Emily shea.
Faust violin aud piano. Gounod >lngelee
Misses Mary aud Agnes CALVIN.
lie Petit Carnival. ............,. Strcahhog
Misses Katie Welcome, Helen Mann.
Fancy dance ltahlcauN l..,,.. Junior grls
Purple Pansie. NaltZ.........,....F latis
Master. Horace Welcome, Edmond Curtin.
Sweet Glover Waltz. .....,,.........lio Hoist
Misses Alice Fillion. Rose Dernsia.
Vocal selection, Blow Balmy Breeze.
Senior pupils.
PlZZlcatI ....,....s.s...-... ,-.s' - I'.llh'-
Misse, Eleanor Austin, Encstinc Pa
qucttc.
Selection violin and piano
Misses Mary and Agnes Calvin.
lie Poete 1T lie Paysan. .Strcabhog
Misses Grace Perry. Helen Dunn.
Manuela Portuguese. Reiter
Two mandolins and piano.
Misses Dorothy Denning, Agne, Blake.
Accompanies Miss Mary Nauvey,
Vocal selection. Beautiful Sea. .Spaulding
Senior pupils
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28

In Mortified. Mass. Jan. -. daggt
ter 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. Emil Tonsh.
In Jamaica. Jan. %. daughter, Mar
iorie Hope. 10 Mr. aud Mrs. NJ. H. WI
liz.
In Mortified. Mass, Jan. Is, a daugt.
ter Ia Arlin and Pearl Miner and gfas4
daughter TO Mrs. Albert stearns.
In Norihheld Farms, Mass, Jan a.
a daughter 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Ashland Min.
or.
In Bratileboro. Jan. 10. a son 20 VI.
aud Mrs. Frank 6authier.
In Braiilcboru. Jan. II. daughter
10 Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Dammert.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28
The Seine River on a Rampage.

An almost unparalleled rise of the river
Seine has resulted in incalculable loss in
the city of Paris, located on that river,
as well as the rich and populous country
along the valley. Many of the principal
streets of the capital are flooded, and
thousands of people have been driven
from their homes and places of business.
Railroad communication is partially cut
off. The military authorities are hurry
ing supplies in to relieve the distress and
lifeboats are at hand to save those cut off
by the raging waters. The indications are
that the river will continue to rise.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28
Insuring Incurables.

|T. O'Leary of Louisville, KY, agents for
a number of insurance companies in In.
diana, Tennessee. Kentucky. and other
states, were arrested last night on war
rants charging them with conspiracy to
defraud The warrants were sworn out by
S. C. Renick, secretary and treasurer of
the Indiana National Life Insurance com
pany.
While the amount involved is not stated.
it is said to reach 100000 in policies al
legged to have been written on the lives of
persons virtually certain to die within a
few months. The frauds consisted, it is
charged, in the impersonation of sick and
incurable persons by healthy ones EN-
ployed for the purpose
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28

The high pnoes which cur iarnsn Anr
nln up ior wheat have stimulated tht d-
iiyation II the grain wherever u ls nlsl
he 10 raise IL, Last year Chill rIpi4r.
m Oo.0o bn.hrl.. aud was enoounsf. d
the results 80 sua many more acre ika
year. Experimental stations Of the Calls
government ar distributing the be- -
Tieties oi .seis among the farmer !
American iafneD keep down their %
dnriion TO hold up prices they may ID.
they had such good thing that Tag
tempted al the world into i aud bUk.
an The snap. New York Press.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-28

.us. 9Th tLs nasi sa.riaAl ptl,s, n
d. t~ssi.lss sids, lie 10 fiuafis ~ A.
- "a. hal he has askpd ootsi a a
.,~es hlm. u may turn oal
nss hing sofsx than srfai'alo'iF q
g,ssi,od that naakss han ST "a o. -,
foll, aho ar S1al01s a. ave a. 6s-,s.
inhsti,ahss, ik0asL be seems At D IL
800. a,ih claimants = 10 ssnt a. IA 4.
as,rs' N hs !. sesi sc al esHi a.,
N. Ths ,alus II the Alaska osal As
stsAi a. The vaius II lAss fsefs To- o
iaisa ihs niN.Insiiss nesi Il Ia i'atln,
canal
Mhsn NJ Iails adHihlsifal.5a .rga
ths Iseal,ir siill gNnei that pasl llss
ain IT, another slssiieh 10 iaa lfs1, al
leu monii., aud mnfh discussion : wi
a ~ II congressman ais ~ T. fnis
nskl iali. iisfosu bath thsss slsfiiz Ii4a
IN H. inquiries Nhst her the ~ al
oan il.s Alaska s,sai tlls, and 4 sil
not