davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
MAUDE WRITES TO HER FRIEND
IRENE.

Miss Irene Smith.
Dear Junior Friend: I read my let
ter written by you long time ago and
was glad to hear from you. l would
have answered sooner, but neglected
to do so.
never see any Of your letters in tae
Junior anv more. Don't you ever
write? I haven't written for two or
three weeks. wrote Christmas
story in the Christmas contest, but
never sent it. I am going to send
picture which I have drawn to page
for children in paper called the
"Home Life"
Do you like to write to the Junior?
do and like to read the stories and
letters too. was so glad so many
Joined the Christmas Stocking club,
wasn't you? ! never Joined this last
time, but did for four years before.
Where did you spend Christmas? I
was at home.
T have been a Junior for over four
years I still 60 to school and my
teachers name is Miss W'ckham. I
am in the eighth grade.
Have you any of the Juniors pic
lures? I have pictures OF Forest and
1,awr nee Weber and Henrietta Plaster
and Albertina Park. Then have lots
of the Juniors pictures in old Courier
Juniors which I have saved. l would
like to exchange cards with you again
as have not heard from you for a
long time.
Ever your Junior friend,
Maude Skirvin, age 10,
Floris, Iowa, r. R. No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
ROLllE'S SCHOOL.

Dear Editor,
I thought I would write to the Ju-
nior for my first time.
I am little boy eleven years old.
I have one little sister. Her name is
Alta.
We 20 to school together.
The school house is on our farm,
three-quarters of mile from our
house. 1t Is called the Pleasant Ridge
school,. ....L
MY teachers name is Miss La Vede
Bremen. like her fine. am In the
sixth grade.
1 study reading, arithmetic geo.
graphy, language, spelling and physi-
ology.
I have a sled. take 1t to school.
I have skates also. take them to
school some times.
For my Christmas present I got a
watch, some nuts and many other
things.
We have a big shepherd dog. His
name Is Ranger. In the summer we
shear his hair off and it makes him
look like lion. w.. .ss.s
I have a calf. Her name Is Frisk.
Yours truly,
Rollie v. Tight
Derby, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
THEIR NEW YEARS RESOLUTION.

number or the Wealthy SAAS VI
Chicago had organized themselves I'M
der the name Of 1.-THE Cheerful Civ
ers' Their plan was to help some
poor people who probably wouldn't
have a merry Christmas and also 10
cheer up some old persons who al
ways kept too much to themselves
TO do this the girls saved up their
months allowances.
Ruth Watson was the president or
the club. Last year Ruth's father had
invested too much money in an OH
company The company having TALL
ed the Watson's We're reduced to
much lower state of living.
This year the girls knew that Ruth
couldn't afford to help some poor per-
son very much and they wondered
what she would do but they waited.
Ruth was a great favorite among
the girls and the did not want her
to leave the club, so she still kept her
Office.
The girls were to meet at Esther
Cows home Christmas afternoon and
tell how they succeeded in making
some one happy that day. Christmas
afternoon came at last. After the
girls were seated Marion began her
story.
MY story isn't very long, girls.
The woman that has the apple stand
down town is sick. The only way
that she makes her living is by sell
inc apples. | sent basket filled with
everything it takes for good Christ
mas dinner, to her and ] am sure she
enjoyed it. I sent her enough things
to keep her until she is we'll again
"My story is still shorter" said
May. II met Tommy. the little news
boy. down town, selling newspapers
this morning and he looked SO cold
and hungry that l gave him enough
money to get good dinner for him
and his mother and some coal also
for he told me that they We're out OF
fuel"
my family" began Alice, "imml-
grated to America last year. They
were from Germany. OF course, our
ways were strange to them. The faith
er took sick and soon died. The
mother had to work out, leaving her
little girl aged eight and the baby
alcne. The little girl took care or
the baby. Father was going to get me
new piano for Christmas. My old
one has to be tuned so often. In
stead, however, | asked him to give
me the money that otherwise would
be spent for the piano, SO that l could
help this family. He did and I am
sure that they had nice Christmas
today. Father is going to see that
the mother gets pension. I suppose
you've heard about the mothers pen
SIGN in Chicago. All the mothers OF
Chicago that work out and leave their
children at home. can get a pension,
so that it will enable them to stay at
home and take care of their children.
'Tm proud of my girls cried Ruth
with shining eyes. ~ didn't think that
we would succeed so well in helping
people be happy today, The lady
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13

the goth of March. My sister Bessie
and her family came down Tuesday.
Her girls are cute We had weeks
vacation Christmas. am writing for
a prize, but do not know whether l
will get one or. not. I still have my
watch, and think good deal Of It,
Abraham said to tell Johnny hello
for him, and Maggie said to tell Bear
trice hello for her. Well, as cannot
think Of any more will close hoping
to hear from you soon. Wishing the
Courier JUNIOR much success I remain,
Mabel M. Oliver, Age 1S.
Selma, Iowa, Route No. l, Box "a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13

done, the giant reached out a powerful
finger and thumb and picked 1noosar-
suk out of the water, boat and all.
Nov you are safe," he said, as he
placed the boy and the boat in his
open palm, "and as you are rather
small and young to travel about the
world by yourself think that IL you
do not object l will take you home
with me-" =.
ooh, I should like that above all
things" screamed Inoosarsuk in the
direction of the giants ear.
Sitting comfortably in his boat,
which the giant carefully held in his
open hand, Inoosarsuk had an excel
lent view Of the Icy country through
which they passed and felt himself
already growing very wise in knOWl-
edge OF the world. After the giant had
been walking for perhaps half an hour,
crossing wide straits and high noun
tains each at a single stride. he said
to his small companion, "Now we are
at home"
what do l see in the air ahead Of
us?" the boy asked. ''It looks like a
flying iceberg"
ooh, that is my daughters tame
gun, INe Sldul duSWclSu. IL Ao eeskA
ing a little exercise"
At the sound Of his voice the
giants daughter herself came out to
meet them, and, after affectionately
greeting her father. asked what he had
brought for her. For answer the giant
reached out his hand, showing 1noo-
sarsuk seated in his boat.
ooh, what dear little toy!" she
exclaimed with great delight. Il shall
use it for an amulet
All that evening Inoosarsuk was
handled very tenderly. as If he were
valuable plaything, and before the
giantess went to sleep she placed him
carefully upon a shelf above her bed.
For in the giants house, as in the
fisherman's huts, the beds were only
hunks placed against the walls OF the
room. AS she had adopted 1noosarsuk
as an amulet. the giantess had forgot
ten to give him any supper, and ne
was too shy to ask for any. So in the
night he discovered that he was very
hungry, and, noticing that some tempt
ing food lay near the lighted lamp, ne
started to creep down and help him
self. In order to do this he had TO
climb over the giantess herself. which
reused her from her dreams with great
suddenness. Selling Inoosarsuk In her
hand, she would have absent.mindedly
eaten him up If she had not happened
TO notice that he was her dear little
amulet, to which she was already so
much attached. Finding then that ne
was crying with hunger and fright,
she got out of bed and gave him an
abundant supper. But when the giant
heard about this the next day ne de,
cided that Inoosarsuk was too small
for safety, and, after persuading his
daughter to give up her amulet, he
spoke the magic words that were
necessary to turn the little boy into
a giant, too. TO Inoosarsuk then boat
was given that correspondent with his
size, and always after this he lived IN
great contentment in the giants
country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
LAURA HERE'S FROM COUSIN
MABEL.

Dear Cousin, Laura Wilson:-As l
have not see. you for good white, I
thought I would write to you through
the Courier Junior.
How are you? | am pretty we'll. I
hope YOU are we'll How many post
cards have you? | have about 95.
Is Katie teaching now? How does
she like her school? What is your
teacher name? l go to the Armen-
trout school. My teachers name is
Lillian Ersklne from across the river.
There are twenty scholars that go to
our school,
My studies are reading, history,
physiology, spelling. geography, gram
mar and writing. What are yours?
How do you like your teacher"
When is your birthday? Mine Is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
A RABBIT HUNT.

On December 80 my uncle Ernest,
my brother and myself went rabbit
hunting. We did not take the gun. We
went down the creek and Carl broke
through the ice and got his foot wet,
and he had to go to the house.
Ernest and I went on and saw many
rabbits but did not get any. zl2,s
We wished we had taken the gun
then, burt it did not do any good TO
wish, We run two or three rabbits into
a hole.
Papa takes the Courier. and like
to read the stories and letters.
I would like to exchange post cards.
Fern Scott,
Lucas Ia. r. No. [.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
Tale of Tails

recorded ages. when the min.
ows talked like whales,
Very Clever-Animals were desti
1te Of tails;
Monkey and the 'Possum couldn t
hang '@mselves to dry,
] Puppy couldn't waggle, nor the
Heifer flap a fly;
when tho Wild Geese trumpeted
that tails could soon be had,
Very Clever-Animals were very
very glad.
pom tho day appointed, when the
quadrupedal rout
5eRe nocking to the Trysting- Place
Where.Tails- W ere-Given-Out,
he Growly Bear was settling to his
wonted winter nap;
10 called his friend, the Rabbit, an
obliging little chap,
nd pledged him by the whiskers of
tho Great Ancestral Hare
o fetch a fitting tail-piece for q self.
II respecting bear.
ut Where. The ails-Were-Giveu there
was such a dreadful crush
mingled game Of football and bar
gain counter rush
fat Bunny, hopping wildly for his
own desired end,
krgot his solemn promise to his
sleepy-headed friend.
he Rabbit was returning to his merry
I native vale,
in the flourish of gorgeous
furry tail,
hen, rapidly descending from his
Rocky Mountain lair,
se saw the massive figure Of his
y friend, the Growly Bear.
rbo roared: "My tail; sweet Rabbit:
you have brought II have you
not?"
r5hy,'' stammered out the Rabbit.
''please excuse mel forgot
he Bruin swung his forepaw like a
mighty iron fail;
e caught the luckless Bunny by the
precious furry tail
nd tore it off completely. save a
little bit OF fluff
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
eEuLAH's NEW YEAR PARTY.

Dear Juniors:
I thought I would write little story
about a New Years party. I asked my,
mamma II could have a party. She
said yes and she baked lot Of pies
and cakes and cookies and bought
some candy and nuts I invited nine
teen children and we played hide and
20 seek and black man and hunters ten
and other games. I heard some one
walking and went to the door and my
Aunt Ella and my cousins whose names
are Raymond and LYDIA and Edith and
Hannah and uncle Orville Miller and
they stayed all night with us and the
others went home. !. ~
Beulah Miller, age 9.
Agency, a., Box 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13

that helped isn't poor. You know
old Mrs. Whittier don't you, girls?"
OF course the girls knew her, be-
cause she had the name of being one
of the stingiest persons that ever Nv
ed. 49,. ....r
Il heard that she was SICK" continu-
ed Ruth. This morning went to see
her and took her some roses. She's
q mighty nice old lady after all, If
you only get acquainted with her. You
see she isn't very we'll and keeps q
maid. She was so nice to me and |
told her all about our little club She
told me to come again and bring you
girls along. You'll 60, won't you.
girls?" ~" 49,
"Of course we WILL" cried all the
girls together. -, =.
Lets go New Years afternoon"
suggested Ruth. Everybody agreed to
this.
Each of the girls took Mrs. Whittier
some flowers. She was overjoyed for
she loved flowers she told them.
did you girls make any resolutions
last night?" she asked the girls.
Yes, we did," said Ruth. "One OF
them was that we were going to come
and see you often SO you won't get
lonesome"
"Bless your hearts. made one al
so. am getting lots better and when
get we'll I'm going to 60 out In COM
pany. I always have kept too much to
myself"
y, Vida Wahle, Age IA.
1877 N. Willard St.. OttumWa, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13

Dear Editor and Junior: AS I have
never written before will write to
you. read tho Junior last Sunday.
There are some nice stories In It. Tad
Lincoln the presidents son was good.
I am nine years old. have lit
tie sister. Her name is Ards. She
goes to school with me.
have a little baby brother. His
name is Donald -
We had a fine time Christmas ! go
to Broden school, I am in the third
grade. My teachers name is. Carrie
Redlingshafer.
will close and write again some.
time.
Marvel Gookin, @
Charlton, Iowa. R, F.. D. No. 5.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor: ..2"-.F. E. / ..~.7.,
I will write and tell you what got
for Christmas. I got ring. four hand.
kerchiefs, two plates, a breast pin, one
blue wool dress. one black and white
plaid wool dress. some hair pins rib
bons, two strings Of beads and seven
post cards. had a good time Christ
mas We went to the home of y. c.
Brouhard to turkey dinner and we
all had fine time on Friday after
noon before Christmas we had pro-
gram at our school and there were
quite few visitors. Our teacher treat
ed us to candy. oranges, nuts and
Christmas cards.. We all had good
time and we all departed wishing each
other a merry Christmas and happy
New Year. .,'.. Il
Ruth Hutchings, age 9,
Bloomfield, Ia, r. No. ).
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
ALETHA SPOKE A PIECE. :

Dear Editor: T. tE.a."
z It has been a long time sine Ell have
written to the Courier Junior so
thought would write now. $
I went to school Saturday because
we had to make up for Thursday and
Friday. like to 60 to school. will be
in the fifth reader Monday.
My brother is In the sixth reader. My
brother and l sit together at school.
My teachers name Is Miss Slavens. I
like her fine. We had a program FRI
day. + had three pieces to speak for
Christmas and my brother had two
pieces. Ts .Est e3,
We had week of vacation. My
cousines came out and spent their va
cation with me. Their names are Jessie
and Hazel Garrison. They live in OF
tumWa. ., L.
Aletha Black, age 10,
Ev1Oria iowa r M
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
Aletha Black, age 10,
Floris, Iowa, r. No. 2.
A NEW JUNIOR CORRESPONDENT.

Dear Juniors:-1 have never writ
ten before. thought would write.
am little girl. 60 to school.
My teachers name Is Miss Field.
It Is mile and = quarter to school.
I have two little sisters. Their
names are Ethel and Ollie.
We all 60 to school.
We ride to school with our little
friends Dora and Alva Golfer.
Mabel Bennett, Age 8.
Ottumwa, Iowa, Route No. 3.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
GERTRUDE's PET CAT.

Dear Editor: 4. =. & K
1 will write about my, pet cat. She is
about four months old. When, we had
Der a while we named her Spotty. She
is very playful. like Spotty very Well
I like to tease her. take a spool Of
thread and run all over the house with
it. When she sees me she runs after
me When get her mad she jumps up
on me, and runs after me all over the
house. When she gets tired she sits
down by the stove and rests for a
while. have lot Of fun with Spotty.
Gertrude Barmash, age IL,
424 f.. Main St, Ottumwa, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
VESSIS HAS A PET PIG.
Dear Juniors:

Dear Juniors:
AS I have never written l will now
write.
I live on farm Of 40 acres north
east Of Russell.
l go to school at Brown. My teach
er's name is Miss Prather. / like to
go to school fine. My studies are read T.
ing. arithmetic. history, geography and
spelling.
For pets l have a colt, pig, dog. The
colts name is Tom: the pigs name is
TOwSer.
| received a watch and some station
ery for Christmas.
Vorris Hixson, age II,
Russell. Ia, r. No. ,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
FERN LIKED THE "PRoDiGAL
JUDGE"

Dear Courier Junior: s~e. h.Ea.s
I received your cards. They are very
pretty. J... ,.,.-..
go to school, My schoolnnate is Des-
sic Grimes. She was 13 the 30th Of
December. g. I
My teachers name is Cleta Whitlach.
Papa and mamma take the Courier.
like to read the letters and stories.
The story of 1.-The Prodigal Judge"
was good Put another story in tho
Courier Junior. @.'' 'az
would like to exchange cards with
the Juniors. &,t
r. Fern Rohrer, s. q
Russell Ia, r. No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
THE STORY OF RoLLA JOHNSON

Dear Editor:
Once there was a boy whose name
was Rolla Johnson. His father had
been an engineer on a train, and was
killed in wreck. His mother worked
at a hotel and Rolla sold newspapers.
They lived in little room close to the
hotel in which Mrs. Johnson worked.
One day when Rolla came home he
found his mother very sick. He did up
the evening work and then went to
bed. The next morning he did not sell
papers, but stayed at home with his
mother. She grew worse and worse
all the time About o'clock a. m.
Rolla went for a doctor. But the doc
tor said she was too far gone, and that
he could not help her.
About / o'clock she passed away,
leaving Rolla an orphan. That night he
cried himself to sleep.
The next day he sold the furniture
he and his mother had used. And then
thought he would go to the country to
get work. When he was going along
the road he saw an automobile coming
1t ran into the ditch and threw the
people out. There was man, a
woman and little boy in it. They
were unconscious for while.
Rolla ran to a stream nearby and
filled his hat with water and then ran
back to the woman. He rubbed some
water on her forehead. In a little while
they we're all right None of them were
hurt but the man. His leg injured,
but he was able to run the automo-
Lille. The woman asked Rolla where
he lived and he told her his sad story.
and she told him he would have
home now and could go to school, and
would not have to sell papers any
more.
From a Junior,
Verne Oliver,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
4 RULES FOR THE JUNIORS.

% ono side Of the paper only.
7nte neatly and legibly, using
sharp lead pencil.
3lways sign your name in full
Slte your age.
lmber your pages.
o not copy stories or poetry
nd US as your own work.
lways state choice Of a prize
separate piece of paper, with
and address IN full.
Address the envelope to Editor
er Junior, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13

When he was almost home Ut was
very late) he heard the bowling OF
wolves. He knew that they would soon
be upon him. When they were almost
upon him he jumped out OF the sleigh
into great snow drift. The wolves
went on after the horse and sleigh.
When the horse reached home with
the empty sleigh the people were very
much alarmed. They went to hunt for
him and found him crawling along In
tho snow drift. .afs.M M
Irene Kelley, age Is,
-" .e&.. OttumWa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
THE SMITH FAMILY.

Long ago when my grandmothers
mother was living there was a family
whose names were Smith. They lived
many miles from town. "
4 One day Mr.. Smith started to town.
After he had bought all of his groceries
he started back home. 1t was almost
dark and he had very Long way to go.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13

other rabbits scooted across their pain
but in spite OF careful aim, no animal
was killed
The boys turned towards, home
sorely disappointed. II thought | was
good shot, but I guess amt, Jim
muttered.
II do wish we'd got one, just to
make Johnny White mad. You know
he got a gun for his birthday, and he
thinks he's awful smart" Bob Ia
mented.
Just as they came In the back YARD
of their home, the boys mother came
out and called Bob. He ran up the
steps, three at a time, leaving Jim
standing alone. All at once his eye
caught an object; rather graylsn, ana
round. Guess it's a tin can, he said,
and then added, I'm going to see II
can hit It," At this he raised his
gun, and after taking careful aim. fired
A little sQueal answered the ring OF
the shot, and the object rolled over.
Jim stopped in surprise. Finally ne
became frightened, "but that's one OF
Pas chickens and I've gone and killed
It," he groaned. Then he ran down the
pasture. There lay An animal, all IN
a heap. Was the gazed closer and
then picked it up. yes, oh joy! 1t was
a rabbit!
Dropping his gun he ran in the house
holding up the bunny. and exclaimins,
"Gee amt I glad? I got one AFTER
all. ard then Pa laughed and clap
ped his knee, saying, Well, that's the
best joke of the season"
A Junior friend,
Lewis Eisengeis, age IL,
SOS w. Park Ave., Ottumwa Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS CONTEST.

tie miscellaneous contest does
90 until Jan. Is we will pub
- rules OF the contest again.
viii announce our big miscel-
u contest today. If you ask your
q what miscellaneous" means
VII ray: Mixed; mingled; made
several things" We call this con-
scellanoous because We will
d several subjects, but all diff
tory must contain the follow
10: Bessie Thomas; woods;
basket; lunch; squirrel: blue
sfurday; afternoon.
sr story must tell about the
Junior enjoys at breakfast,
il N orange: oat meal with
md sugar: = piece Of beef
raaoned with pepper and salt:
and eggs; some toast and q
COCOA.
,cnething about each article
where 1t was obtained, and
steT interesting LnlnS tnhL one
ito know. 49,
"a story which q horse might
out himself II he could talk. II
ssn% want to write about q
me could pretend to be an
4. We will give you a story Of
10 show you what we mean.
IA q lion. L live far away in
In many ways I am like a cat.
D sharp teeth and sharp claws. I
$1shions on my feet so that I
X softly. I can see as we'll at
., in the daytime. I hunt for
land spring upon it. I am
.e King Of Beasts
ant good stories, but not
hat are too long. OF course
them longer than the lions
az
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
,)URIER JUNIOR
Published by
uRIER PRINTING CO.,
TUMWA, IOWA.
IDA pEVEREAUX,
s. EDITOR.
|'EE7 THE BIRDS.

niors: How many Juniors
Ag the birds these cold win
we hope that all the Juniors
II am, I am" We want every
5lho Is feeding the birds to
q letter and tell us about it..
IN the writer will get a beauti-
ii card.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
NOE WINNERS NEXT WEEK

,riters can select their prizes
following articles:
h Of skates (ice or roller, a
''g, q watch, china plate or
II. $751;" .....
lnners in the school necessities
will be announced next week.
{lotts, Anna Smith and Beat
t-ey are awarded prizes In the
composition contest.
ave some beautiful post cards,
.7e will give to each Junior who
bither q letter or q short story.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13

Vida Wahle, Age II.
1877 N. Willard St., Ottumwa, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
READ THE JUNIOR ON SUNDAY

Ruth Hutchings, age 9,
Bloomfield, Ia, r. No.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
RUTH'S GIFTS.

r. Fern Rohrer,
Russell Ia, r. No. 2.