davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Little Bobbie S
Pa
BY WILLIAM +. KIRK.

IASKED Pa last mite what Medita-
shun ment. The teacher sed that
ee@a of us shud look up a word IS
tell her about it in the next dav at
skool, & the word che Raiv me was
Meditashun, only she dident spell IL
rite on the slip. she spelled It Medi-
tation.
Well Pa sed, that is "A prtty hard
word to give a boy of yure age.
am not so sure that you're mother wud
know the word If you asked her to
explain it.
Indeed. sed Ma. Well, Bobbie. let
Yure father explain It II he is 80 wise,
e. after he has got the word
all bungled up will tet you rite.
Meditashun, sed Pa, is thought. II
meens the process Of setting down
sumware & rejecting on the queer
things In this life, such as hobble
skirts & the Lame Duck dance witch
New York socity has taken up. 1t
zneens thinking. deep thinking.
That Is what / thought, | told Pa.
herd old farmer saying last mite
wen he was setting in front Of the
grocery store that he was meditating.
OF course, Pa sed, thare Is different
brands of meditating. Now, that old
farmer wasent meditating enuff to
make his he'd AXE. have often
notised a villager setting on a barrel
in a grocery store & looking at a ripe
punkin He will look at that punkin
for hour e. look wise Anybody
wud think he was lost In thought, Pa
sed. but II he ever had a thought he
fun on no hu T.
tating simply meens that tho man Is
too lazy to go home g. do the chores
sed Pa. That isent the kind of medi-
tating that Newton did e Socrates g.
the other wise guys Thay thought
& thay thought deep.
Can you mediate? l asked Pa.
oh certingly, sed Pa. Meditatiug
4sent a hard Job for a trained mind.
1t is Jest lite morning exercise for q
man like me, Only weak or unframed
minds find trubbel meditating, & they
newer try II much, anyway.
A woman newer RELY meditates
Pa sed. A woman mite start but she
wuddent git far II she started to
meditating on the number of planets
in the universe, she wud finish by
meditating on the number of yards
in a tailored suite. Winners minds
is so nimble 81 alert, Pa sed, that they
can not keep the road. Thay bound
here & there like so many frightened
rabbits, while the master mind of a
man will talk up a subject & follow
II thru to a logical conclusion, Do l
maik myself cleer to you, Bobbie?
Not vary, toald Pa. I think Ma
is Jest as smart as you are wen IT
Gums TO thinking, e. I think she
spends moar of her time thinking.
She helped me to think out ten prob
lens last mite wen you was at the
lodge, & then had a piece of her mind
left to give you wen you calm hoam
singing Wen the Harvest Days are
over. Jessie Deer
did sing n littel last mite, sed Pa
but that was recrea shuh for me, aftc"
a hard day Of meditashun. There Is
nothing that freshens up a mediator
as much as singing Pa sed, After
he has sung few simpel ballads at
mite he can start rite out meditatinR
the next morning jest as IL he wasent
tired the day beefoar.
That is vary careful explanashun
sed Ma, but wen you were singing
last mite I was doing sum deep med
itating myself II you sing next time
YOU cum hoam from lodge, you will
have to change lodges Mediate o1
that a while, sed Ma.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

pT7s1ng to the uninitiated is this: AZ
aerial propeller is nearly twice al
efficient in driving power as a watsi
propeller This results from the tsl
greater elasticity Of the air as com
pared with water. II two currents
one of water and the other of air
moving with the same velocity
strike plane which is immersed In
one case in the water and in thu
other case in the air. the Impulsioi
produced by the air will be doubt
that produced by the water.
The gliding boat is based on TIT
principle of "emersion." term that
IS applied to describe the tendency
OF the hulls of all vessels 10, rise oul
of the water as they are drEM
ahead The true gliding boat IA a
fiat. shallow hull, divided length.
wise by vertical ridges which Nigh
be likened to the runners OF a sled
When driven at a speed of 40 or &
miles an hour 1t rises so high tina
only its runners" touch the water
and thus 1t glides on the surface lik
sled on smooth ice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
MANS MIND.
ON A scow

| ions of miles from the spot where II
was on the preceding New Years Day.
MANS MIND.
In the human system the advancing
sun, whose forward motion prevents
the ceaseless circlings from settling
down in a fiat ring, is represented
by the aspiring mind of man, which
renders him forever discomfort with
his past and his present achieve
ments, and always striving to bring
his revolving moods. at each turn. to
a higher level
have been led to this semi phil
very interesting series of facts that
has been called to my attention con-
corning the recent application Of
aerial propellers to the driving OF
boats This is clearly a return to
the ancient principle of sails, only
now the sail takes new form. and,
instead of being an inert surface re-
ceiving the force OF the wind and
transmitting it to the hull of the
boat, It becomes an active machine
which creates, so to speak, wind
for Itself and, pushing against the
air with its rapidly revolving blades,
drives the boat forward. Here. then,
is an instance OF the most interest
ang kind, in which the spirit of prog
ress has brought man around to a
new phase of an old mechanical
principle. He has come back to the
air as a source OF motive power in
navigation, but he has reached 1t at
an advanced point which affords him
a vast advantage in the application
of the principle.
FIFTY MILES AN HOUR.
The experiments OF the Count de
Lambert are especially instructive
and promising. Applying an aerial
propeller, similar in form to that
used with an aeroplane. 70 a gliding
boat" that lie boat whose hull is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Really Wanted Him.

An American merchant discovered
that a man had been falsely repre-
senting himself as a collector for the
firm, and taking more money thar
any two of the firms agents.
And So said the merchant to the
police, Il want him collared as quickly
as possible"
"All right; I'll have him in jail in
less than week" replied the detec
tive.
Great Scot, man. / don't want hin
put in jail; / want TO engage him.
said the merchant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Alarming News.

He pretended to take an interest in
me. and tried to lead me to talk about
you"
THE devil he did"
"Oh, 1 know their ways. They can't
do anything to me as long as 1 show
up regularly and keep clean slate"
But what about me-"
81 said you had been a good friend
there was no use denying that l was
here pretty often--and that We both
thought of emigrating"
Good. We will
"Not me. | have score to set
tie"
Patience, my worthy friend Your
score shall be settled in full can
not prevent 1t, even If would Do you
think l have been idle, or that / spend
Langdon's money on a wild goose chase 9?
Not me. Langdon has taken my adj
vice at last He has met his charmer
with whom he is so infatuated. She al
most recognized him. but he pretended
such complete ignorance of her. and
even of London, that her suspicious
were quieted"
What good is that to us?"
Little, but It gave him the oppor-
tunity to try and ingratiate himself
He failed most completely. and why?"
How do l know? He is an ass,
anyway"
Exactly. More than that. the young
lady is in love with Philip Arson"
I'm not"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
She Had His Number.

I'm sorry to tell you, nm, that
I'll be leaving you next week. I'm
going to get married"
IA that so, Emma? Who is the
lucky MANI"
He's policeman, mm-on this
beat, too"
u wish you joy And what is his
name?"
u don't know yet, MN; but his
number is four one seven!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

OF Indians In the fourth scene he
prevented railroad wreck by lifting
an express train bodily off the track
In the fifth scene he saved the lives
of &c passengers on a sinking ship
and in the sixth scene he darted up
in an airship in time to catch in his
arms a maiden who had fallen from
an airship and was coming down.
He had conquered the earth, the
water, the air, There was nothing
else Daysey Mayme could have him
do that was heroic, except to die
with a bright smile on his strong
tender lips.
In the last scene, surrounded by
an he had rescued, he passed away.
A Luxury.
Daysey Mayme closed his eyes in
her story, and then abandoned herself
to the luxury Of grief
4 brave and noble fellow! An un-
selfish man, the only unselfish man
who had ever lived! Her hero the
ideal of her dreams, and she had been
compelled TO kill him!
The next day Daysey Mayme APP
peared In the deepest mourning.
Il have lost" she related between
her sobs. "a REAL MANI"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Tabloid F ables
W THY, Mother Dear, aid that IN
w happily married woman sud Cd

w Td1, Mother DShii uiu tnht un-
w happily married woman sud
denly put such light trip in
her walk and such smile of Joy on
her face?
She caught sight, Little One, of the
critical gaze of the Woman Who
Didn't Get Him.
Why does the girl come rushing
home from her visits out OF town?
She used to stay much longer.
That was before she had q lover,
Inquisitive One. Now that she is en-
gagged she rushes home to keep an
eye on her property.
Why do they say Crumbs of com
fort" Mother Dear?
Because comfort comes that way,
NY Child. When ii is trouble. It
comes in loaves.
why, Mother Mine, do you look 50
obviously at the hem
When the hen, My Child. wakes up
on a cold winter night, she doesn':
have to get up to see II her little off,
spring have kicked the covers off
them. A mother does.
What, pray tell me, Mother Dear.
Is the deepest thing in the world?
Alas. Child, there is nothing quite
so deep as tho silence of an unsym-
pathetic listener,
why are Mr.. Jinks' women folks
so dissatisfied with him, Mother? He
seems a nice sort Of man.
They went to great trouble. my
dear, making a den for him out OF
all the old furniture in the house and
he refuses TO stay in II when he
Erowls
FRANCES l.. GARSTDF.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Yearned for Love.

Gradually, as she wrote, she added
broad chest, two strong, manly
arms, a well-built form, long, 1.-THE
limbs and a heart that yearned for
love
In the first scene she had him res
cue three women from a burning
building, snatch child from under
the wheels of Juggernautobile
and stop four runaway horses at the
risk of his life.
His strong, sensitive nostrils were
quick TO scent Danger. he turned his
piercing blue eyes and saw Danger
he used his long. 1.-THE limbs in rae
ing to Danger, and his strong, manly
arms in rescuinc women and chill
dren from Danger.
In the second scene he used his
strong, manly arms TO lay Nat on
their backs nine holiup men. In the
third scene. slngle-handed, he rescued
a golden haired maiden from band
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

TOR the past six months Daysey
II Wayne Appleton has packed her
brow with ice every afternoon
and retired to her study. alias bed
room, and there directed the strength
OF her massive brain to the develop
ment OF a moving picture play,
ut is no longer fashionable," she
explained, TO write books Were it
the style l would write a novel that
would move the world, but II is the
latest craze to write plots for NOV
ing pictures and | feel that I, too,
must yield to this desire to get in
touch with the masses"
1t took four months to develop the
plot, a brief period considering the
kind Of hero to which her brain gave
birth.
BY name Claude; tail. manly golden
hair that tossed back from HIS fore
head like that on the forehead of a
god; piercing blue eyes, NOSE that
told Of generations far back that had
been born to command, strong, but
tender mouth, good white teeth and
chin that denoted firmness and even
limited at cruelty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
1904. by Edward j. Clods,l
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

Arson was the bane Of his life. His
steptather was Ansons uncle. and the
old idiot recently found out certain
facts concerning the life led by his step
son that caused a family rupture. His
mother endeavored to patch up matters
with III success. and the baronet was
intsut on finding his sisters son and
atoning to him for years of neglect by
making him his heir
Lady Louisa concealed nothing of this
from her scapegrace son. She hoped
to Brighten him by the threatened loss
Of supplies. But neither fright nor ha-
tired could bring him to leave London
and settle down to a quiet life in Dew
onshire, when, perhaps, the elderly nat
uralist's At OF indignation might grad
ually wear itself out.
At this crisis came his discovery OF
Evelyn Atherley, and a mad desire to
win her affections. He even dreamed Of
persuading her to marry him. and by
this means succeed in rehabllitating
The girl was we'll born. Mrs. Ather-
ley was Lord Vanstones half-stster.
and, although his lordship had ruined
himself and his relations by his ex-
travagance. the match was in every
other respect suitable.
He was not content with the slow
formula Of seeking an acquaintance in
the ordinary way. Accustomed to speed
Ter conquests, he conflded his wishes to
Grenier, and resented the latter's con-
domination OF his suggestion OF a mock
accident in which Langdon should fig
ure as the gentIemanly rescuer, as a
ready means of winning the girls CRATE
full regard
The result was worse than failure
He was wild with himself. wild with
Grenier, and reached a higher pitch of
fury when Mason surlily refused to say
what grievance he harbored against An
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-13
Land Discovered by Cars
Ships Reported Mountain
GUS and Astounding in AMI
nal and Vegetable Life
FULL COAST SURVEY
PREVENTED BY ICE
Officers of Rejuroiog Fleet
Guests OF American Mill
tary Men Stationed at ST.
Michael, Alaska,

Sj Michael, Alaska, oct l2.-Thc
Russian flagship Taim,r ord a. cou-
sort the Wuyfotcu. which constitute
o. Russian polar expedition under
Commander Wuauyhy. which loft
NiadlvostarA june la, uf thls year.
reached St Michael storm bound. ON
October 2. and brought 10 thnt port
news 81 the discovery, north Of
siberia. in latitude s uurth longi-
tudc lOt eust uf new uu-
inhabited mountainous hnd pos
r.bIy continent The expedition
landed with difficulty ON Che new
hand. uin nE the Russian flag ON 1t
and tu0l pe gsalUu Doc tho name of
thc rNr Commander Wilkitsky chris
tened tho neu aud Nlchol3s Second
lgud
rho expedition sailed ucm Nladlyo-
tob bN ub Of reropu and
Ea. Capt. WI thence Nctt"ard alons
tAo siberian coast 10 latitude s6 east
Commander Wilkulsy say that the
.b.rr oi tha new cuuulr where tho
'edHiou banded ana ulruE which
lhp Avs.cle travelled WuH rocky. with
high abrupt cliffs. rcrmrd evidently
from volcanic lctiNlt Volcanoes Of
the district possibly may luye been
active recently, he said. Many high
poubs. hc stated. were diaaernible in
land from tho vessels and Uhu seemed
30 he vapor could nc seen arlsiug from
one "t tHoHa 1he feHperute taken
on tho waiter ntuf the shore iinc was
ef +. fsuf. .au Hrlttllff Sd hffe tint
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
INJURIES ENGINE CREW

Key Day, firemen. and L. NJ, stevenson, engineer, were slightly injured at Salmon creek near Juneau Friday when thelocomotive ran away and left the rails atthe derail- ing switch near the lower dam. Roth men jumped and escaped with slight injuries. The ac- cldent was due to slippery ra.is. The sand used to keep thcwheels from skidding fail ed 10 hold and the engine dashed down a four per cent. grade. The engine was slight Y injured.
 \ term of the district court has been called to. convene al Seward, September ?, accord ing 10 the Seward Gateway al winch Judge Fred NJ. Brown ill preside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11

thencr 5. ss deg, Bs min. F. ii6G feet 10 Cor. No. ?; thence \. 2I deg. 25 min. E. 3O6 feet to Cor. No. 3 thence \. 3S deg. 35 min. W. l439.5 feet to Cor No. |; thence $. 5l deg. 25 min. ". 300 feet to Cor. No. l place of beginning, containing lG.956 acres.
 Ham Island No. q: Begipn- ing at Cor. No. 1 |. s. M NJ No. 23 bears N. 34 deg. 0l min 24 sec. ". 326S.0O feet distant; thence $. 40 deg. 47 min. E. s74.4 feet to Cor. No. ?; thence s. 46 deg: 10 min, E. 492 3 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence $. 51 deg, fl min. E. 243 feet to Cor. No, f; thence N. 30 deg 5l min, E, 2aS ft. to Cor. Nc. 3; thence \. 46 deg. 05 mth. w. 15O0 feet to Cor. No. G.: thence s. 5l deg. 25 min. w; 506 feet to Cor. No. 1, place ot beginning. Containing l9,936 acres. Variation at all points
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11

Alaska can support three million farmers, says Prof. c. C. Georgeson.
 A moose weighing 1900 pounds was recently killed near Ruby,
 Adam Shneider has been re- appointed game warden for Southeast tern Alaska.
 Rev. J. H. Cond,t, formely Of Fairbanks, has been appointed head of the Presbyterian mis s;ons in Alaska, with head quarters at Juneau.
 The Cordova Chamber of Commerce has a force of men employed putting the trail in condition for summer and winter travel between Me- Garthy and the new gold fields.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11

an dsg. E:
 Said claims are one contig- tous group lorated on Ham Is- land OH the south end of Wrangell Island, at north end of Bradfieid canal, Southeastern Alaska. Lon. l3i deg. 55 min. w. Lat. 56 deg. I1 min. F, bounded on the north, east aM3 west by unsnrgeyed land and nn north, west and south by high tide line Plat of said claims and this notice posted on said claims October g. 1912, location notices thereof of rec crd in the Nrangell Recording Office in Nol "a of mining lo- cations and water rights al pages i32, 330. 32S. 329, l62. ;G3, 265, respectively. Any and all persons claiming said lands adv er>ely, are required 10 file their claims with the reg ister of the land office at Iu- peau within the period required os C. B. WALKER. Register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
E. E: Anderson prowaase4

The launch Vermont of the 1 Veearmopt ea,laop Marble @. came in early Tuesday morning bringing in the body of Anil Anderson who was drowned in Tokeen Bay Sunday evening.
 Anderson and F. Andrews left Tokeen early Sunday afternoon in quest of deer. They went down the bay in 2 fln fsmnall boat propelled by a detae4haable 4:abbil:e gas engine, putting ashore at a point about four miles from camp.
 About 5 P. P. m m, they returned to start homp1e. When but a few hundred yards from shore An derson reached oyer to pull a dog they had in the boat to the stern and overbalanced the boat throwing men and dogs into the water.
 When Anderson came to the surface his partner swan to his side and endeavored to assist him.
 Anderson was completely cramped by the cold water and made no effort to save himself, clinging to his partner with his head barely out of water. In this way he was assisted ashore and examination found to be dead.
 The boat was brought ashore and the lifeless form of Anderson placed in it and a start for To- keen was made.
 As the oars had been lost when the craft capsized it became an arduous task to get back to camp. Having nothing but a piece of board with which to paddle the boat, Andrews did not reach camp till late Sunday evening. Anderson was a man of about twenty-five years of age, single and has been employed for the past four years as blacKsmith by the Tokeen Marble works.
 The funeral services were held at 5 p. m. Tuesday in the Red Mems hall, the remains being placed in the Red Mems Ceme- tery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
GOES TO WEST COAST

The sawmill tug Alaska with the barge Garnet in tow left Saturday with a consignment of shocks for the Shakan Salmon Co.,, shakan, and the Kuiu Packing Co.,, Port Beauclere. This load ends up the seasons box contracts at the mill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissloner 5 Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Dl- vision, District of Alaska. In pro bate,
 In the matter ot the estate Ot Notice 10 cieultoIS Frank R. We,
 Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that l, J. j. McTague. of the town of Wrangell. Alaska. have been duly appointed ad- ministrator of the above named estate of Frank R. Nye, deceased. And that Letters of Administration were grant d to me on the 2nd day of July, 1913. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same to me at my place of business, In Wrangell, Alaska, with certified vouch- CTS herewith within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 3d day of July. A. D.. 1915.
 ]. !. MCTAGUE, Administrator of the estate Of Frank R. Nye, deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
Asdts AttentioH

4 Rew line .pf ladies apf .ehila rens fall hats at reasonable prices, Agency for ladies suits. Coats made ttq order and a few pieces of ancy work at .he J. JOSEPH MlL' LIVERY STOKE, Clark Building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
J ANOTHER LIQUOR CASE

Chas Borgep, a frequenter of the thirst parlors, who for the past week has been imbibing freely of the cup of happiness, was sem fenced tq 50 days in jail by Judge Thomas. Charge-Vagrancy,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-11
MINERAL APPLICATION NO.
 01534 U. S. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
Notice Is Hereby Given, That

Notice Is Hereby Given, That the VERMONT MARBLE COM pAN1. a corporation duly nr-
 sanized under the laws of the Slate of Vermont, and authCr- ized to do business in the Ter ritory of Alaska by it's duly authorized attorney in tact ChaS. E. lngersoll, of ketrhi- kan, Alaska has this day filed its application for patent for fhe following Seven (G con tiguOus placer marble claims designated in this office as Mineral Survey No. of5, and described by the plat and field notes on file herein as follows: ::
 Alaska Marble: Beginning al Cor. No. 1. [. s. NJ. NJ. No. 23 bears \. ST deg. 0o min. ?" see. w.. 4lo.52 feet distant: Thence x. 3 deg. 23 min. E.. A3i.5 to Corner No. ?; Thence | \. 23 deg. 30 min. w, 22O.> feet to Corner No. 3: Thence | \. 32 deg. p min. w.. i3).; feet 10 Corner No. i: Thence N. 20 deg. 10 min. w. 3t".f feet to Corner No. ;: Thence N. S5 deg. 52. min. E.. 5S0.F feet 10 Corner No. 6: Thenc' Is. 10 deg. ii min. F., 40? : feet to Corner No. [; Thenc. N. 80 deg. i6 min. w, 5o' feet to Corner No. 1 and Dlac of beginning. Containing ii.. 1882 acres.
 Alaska No. 2: Beginning 2 Cor. No. 1. II. $. NJ. NJ. No. % bears N. S7 deg. O0 min. 2' see. w. 4io.52 fl. distant Thence s. 43 deg. 80 min. F. t7tI.5 feet to Cor. No. ? Thence s. S7 deg. 40 min. F
 5cc2 feet to Cor. No. 3; Thencc Y. fl deg. i6 min. w., t672 feet to Cor. No 4: Thence \ so deg. 46 min. w., 600 feel to Cor. No. 1. place of beginn- ing. t5.75O acres, Total ar"? In conflict with H. II of hi elrvev to be excluded .63a acres. Containing t5.Oo3 acres Alaska No. 3: Beginning at Corner No. 1. II. s. NJ. M. Eo g bears x. 5t deg. AS min IiO sec. w., 2036.3S feel Thence s. 3S deg. l2 min. '. Iil.7O feet to Cor No. 9: Thence \. 36 deg. Ii min. F.. GOO feet to Cor. No. 3; Thence IN. 4S deg. 1T min. w, 0S6 fcai | to Cor No. f: Thence \. S7 deg. 70 min. w. 522 feet to Cor. No. 1. place of beginning, Containing 13.Af0 acres.
 Alaska No. q: Beginnin@ onl
 Cor. No. 1. [. g. NJ. NJ. No. 23
 bears \. 46 deg. 6 min. 20 see. Wv. 3lS2. 23 feet distant thence S. 45 deg. 5 min. E. 1851 Feel
 to Cor. No. ?; thence N. 36 deg.
 fl min. F. 600 feet 10 Cor. No.
 2: Thence x. A5 deg. 5 min.
 w. 1851 feet 10 Cor. No. 4;
 thence s. 36 deg. ii min. w .
 GOO feet to Cor. No. 1, plare
 of beginning. Containing 1s.-
 343 acres.
 Ham Island No. I: Reginn-
 ing at Cor. No. 1. II. s. M. NJ.
 No. g bears s. 60 deg. 25 min. F.. 42.7 feet distant: thence S.
 S0,fdeg. 2t min. F. 2ii.6 feet tO"Cor. No. 2; thence s. 80 dog. 46 min. E. 2l5 feet interscrt Cor. No. 1 Alaska Marble of this survey: 355 feet to Cor. No. 3: thence s. 3t deg. 30 min. F. 470.A3 feet intersect
 line t-o of Alaska No. 2 of this survey. t4i6 feet to Cor. No. 4 thence s. 5t deg. 25 min. w., 5O6 feet to Cor. No. 5: thence \. 31 deg. % min. w.. 1855 | feet to Cor. No. i. place of be- containing tS.5S9 acres.
 Ham Island No. 2: Beginr ing at Cor. No. 1 U. s. M. M. l No. 23. N. 30 deg. 20 min. 2t tse w. is1S.A3 feet distance