davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
FOURTH ALASKA

Volume of the Alaska Reports, James Wickersham editor West Publishing Com pany, publishers is now out. Says an Idit- arod attorney with reference to the work
 Under what rule theory or principle they are excluded it is impossible to see, but no Iditarod cases are reported. If it is because no new principles were involved, then the vast majority of all reported cases should be left out; if it is because of lack of impor- tance, then the answer must be that this is a mistake, for it will scarcely be found that an equal number of cases, as they come, are of greater importance
 'It is certainly true that the legal pro fession would welcome the cutting down of reported cases, but if there Is to be an at tempt to report all cases then 1t should be done; and if cases are to be selected there should be some discretion shown. It would look as though some of the clerks were too tired to respond to the editors request for 'Copy.'"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
UNIQUE FIGURE IN ALASKA JOURNALISM

Senator O. P Gausad of Fairbanks took charge of the News Miner that August editor and manager succeeding one of the unique figures Alaska journalism, w. hompson who has gone on an extended trip the Outsde The Fairbanks public will miss the breezy somewhat turbulent Thompson but Mr. Gaustad appears to be emnentIy qualified for his position.
 Thompson is of the bestknown the newspaper held in the North He for several years publisher of daily newspaper at Dawson during prosperous days of that famous and has been the Panama valley for past He has achieved than local recognition not much because o s ability as writer which considerable by of h methods o journalism which have partaken very much of the personal order Recently his exploit of raising eet fund tor the stang Begans using the name the Literary Digest and giving credit that pubca on without consulting publishers netted for worthy some thousand dollars and the quality of the advertising which he used stamped hm publicity expert of the first magnitude suggesting that had his talents been turned that direction he would have made fortunes for the of Bnum and have aroused the of members of the Ad Clubs
 Recently Thompson has been financial straits and he has burdened himself his pubc not by plamtve but merely he said satisfy their curiosity his financial stand ing because he put it. they would talk about him after his de- parture and they might as we'll have matters straight
 In lengthy farewell letter the Fairbanks pubc which of its kind he says:
 You M noT we'll well the he the 1 old man who has been % dqns @ the % % tbe % nns ong I " @ c @ @ @ through % the boTs with sb 5 S @ have @ insisted @ opon @ 4Founng s e95s @ ] s95f M oyer ou @ M @ m ~hsn 5 you % s ] yG S M Miner D sHf sb M % sns t rb % dragging the along have appreciated feeling the and oouragem It has been matter to- with my small family exist midst ap% p% ym ne c ao w rS % % sU b 1 year c % @ n ] ] @ tbt TOT w 1 leaving Fairbanks owing in dollar with enough in p s % y ny ] % % n p "hou b 5 having M sold may oPS sh still ownn 
 while will doubtless a n 70 it in aLoh other I'm paid American thoroughly in fill the full of of him which he see
 
 leaving the old home back East
 
 lows have anything Poatch talk Fairbanks ike about lot people for the ma me out during his short and the most promising earth and am Ito lost theT fragrance long years and the hrweed the hills Alaska of Also the bmed ntlt run It's and Fifty of
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
EFFECT OF CONSERVATION
(Cordova Tines)


 It will be recalled that Clifford Pinchot once dilated upon the value of the standing timber of Alaska. He repeated it time and again and brought it out quite prominently in the Saturday Evening Post of Philadel- phia in December, 1911, an entire article which was proved to be a tissue of false hoods. Alaska was pictured by Pinchot as possessing the greatest area of valuable mar ketable standing timber known to the world Now comes the United States government, prepared to build railways in Alaska, initial work having started sixty days ago. Among the first orders were those covering approxi- mately two million feet of rough lumber, which were placed in Seattle and the lum- Der shipped North. Now let every Eastern conservationist who ever has any faith in Clifford Pinchot answer this one question If Pinchot was even partly correct why should the government not put in a small sawmill and produce timber rather than sending to the city of Seattle, 1850 miles away, and purchasing same and shipping it to the North at considerable expense? If there is one sincere individual connected with the National Conservation Society, let him answer this question. If the Saturday Evening Post possesses a remnant of edi- torlal decency, let it now correct the in famous article of Pinchot it published in 1911.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
TO THE PUBLIC

In assuming the publication of The darod Ploneer do so with horough appreciation of the o good will and assurances of support the part of the residents Of the community Inc p0pu ton of the daod district comparatively small and the burden Of sustaining live newspaper has fallen heavily on individual ness men than customary in larger and popuou districts Vet M D,ort has beeruv been gwen, and hope to merit con- nuance of the friendly relations between publisher and pubic
 The task of issuing newspaper district such as the ldltafod no gb and the standard heretofore set has taught the public to expect newspaper somewhat comprehensive Tn scope than that attempted by the country newspaper pub fisher It my purpose give the people of the ldtarod district the best to be obtanabe the way and 10 1 end ask the hearty cooperation of the residents o the entire district
 CHARLES A. DERRY.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
A SMILES CONTAGION
(kansas City Star


 He enters place of business where care and the ordinary business worries have borne heavily on employer and employees he enters the place with his inevitable smile and the atmosphere changes They are contagious, these smiles They catch you whether you feel in smiling mood or other wise, and, for one reason or another, you smile, too. Possibly you hear good natured laugh from the other side of the counting room. It comes rolling across and you find yourself tired as you are, smiling bit, too
 The wearer of the good,natured smile, usually unconsciously, is helping the world along. He may not know that the rest of us are getting just as much out of his laugh as he is. But we are, and he, unknown to himself, is easing the toll of a long day for some and Tightening the burden for oth- CTS Happily, good humor is contagious
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
!. 6 0 Q 6 Q c c 6 Q Q Q Q Q 6 C
BUYING AT HOME

I bought some rags of Taller , Skaggs, and paid him when l got 'em; he wept with glee, "For now" , said he, "Tll pay my bills, dod rot } 'em." So on the run he took the , mon, and paid the corner grocer, } whose trade was bad and who was sad, because the wolf drew closer. } This made him smile, and for a while the man of teas and sages , thought cheerful thinks, forgot the kinks and paid the clerk his wages. } And Billiam Burk, the old head
 clerk, put up some thankful phrases; , his wife was ill-the druggists bill } had worried him like blazes. The druggist cried, "Doggone your hide, I thank you for these roubles; Pm in the hole and need roll to ease } my weight of troubles" The drug gist paid that wlnsome maid, his first assistant, Annie, and just for luck she blew a buck for roller skates for granny And thus my skaGs brought help to lads and girls beyond the counting; much trouble ceased and joy increased, and kept on mounting, mounting. You see, my friend, if you should spend your } coin with local dealers, you're spreading glee and ecstasy to beat the sunshine splelers -Ex.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
FROM RUBY DISTRICT
Old Toby Murder Case
(From Record Citizen, Aug. IA

(trom Record Citizen, Aug. IA
 The Old Toby murder case was set by Judge Bunnell last Monday for retral at Fairbanks, Friday, September 17, The wit nesses all have been summoned to be on hand at that time
 The case, which resulted in mistrial at the Ruby term, was given to the jury Satur- day of last week at about 5 o'clock p. m, The jury was not discharged until about the same hour Monday evening, when the impossibility of an agreement had become manifest.
 In several respects the case is one of the most important that has come up in the Fourth division, and it involves points of special interest to the legal fraternity. It is not now believed that Attorneys Phil Gala her and E. Coke Hill will appear in the trial at Fairbanks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
Representative Snow Is Home

Representative C. K Snow is home again He arrived on the Schwatka last Monday night, and is still a member of the con irmed bachelor colony Snow says he is now immune to the wiles of the fair sex, having been put to the test on his trip to Alaska. Surrounded by ffty-four school maams, all fair and bewitching, he trav- eled several hundred miles, end landed home in Ruby the same happy old "bach" as of wore
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04

of those the Nor and remember care for no other country and  You
  but for anybody the Great E to try correct your curves would be spoil
 
 found different than today Fairbanks could never be "hon Thompson his way visit his aged parents whom he has for many There who like The Pioneer will wish him pleasant journey and speedy for there better sincere booe for this great Nohand than that same Ihompson
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
From Poorman Creek

Joe Davis Of Poorman creek arrived in from there Thursday, bringing with him a small poke. When asked about the out look in that section he said everyone ap- peared to be satisfied The several outfits working have adopted the eight hour day and are paying S5
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
Frank A. Lear

Fred Boerke of Patoka, Ind, is offering reward of S20 for information as to the present whereabouts of Frank A. Lear, his half-brotber He was last heard of at Pc catello, Idaho, when he said he was going to Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
WHY

56 per cent tmore than half) of the watches used on American railroads are HAMILToNs. t6S. movements are made only in t7 ewel adj, St5, to 23 jewel, s6O; t2 size in a thin model f. Ak case, at s55.
 VIM. TAYLOR, Flat,
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
A NEW FORD STORY
(Fairhanks Citizenl

A man was going along one of the streets when a big dog came running along and bowled him over Just as he got to his feet along came a Ford and again knocked him down. A friend came running out and picked him up
 Did it hurt you much?" asked the friend
 "The dog didn't" was the reply, ''but that confounded tin can that was tied to his tail sprained my ankle"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
INQUIRIES FOR MISSING ONES
Arthur A. Willis

Mrs. E. Willis of Janesville Minn., makes inquiry of Postmaster Vile for information concerning Arthur A. Willis, her son. He is about 30 years of age short and thick set has dark hair, and is an assayer He was last heard from by his mother at Takotna
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
Robert G, WyekoH

Information is wanted concerning Robert C. Wyekoff aged 45 to 50 years; from PIainheld, N. J. Came to Alaska in 1897 Brought his wife and family of boys and girls in 1902 or 1903 Write to Miss Lulu NJ Finger, Treadwell, Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
Best Of Everything ALL THE TIME AT THE Arcade Cafe
 FLAT CITY
 Open Day and Night
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Open Day and Night

To H. Schoneld, and to your heirs, eXccu-
 tOrs, administrators and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed d CO-UWupr. has expended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars ($tOO.UOt per year for the years 1913 and tgli upon that certain placer mining claim known as The Happy New Year Association, situated at the head Of Flat creek q tributary of Otter creek, m otter recording district. Territory of Alaska. in which you are the owner of an undivided one eighth (1S) interest
 You and each of you are hereby notified that if at the expiration of ninety (9O) days after the last publication of this notice you have failed or refused to contribute your share Of the aforesaid expenditures, your interest in said claim will become for feited and will become the property Of the undersigned, according To the provisions or section 2324 of Revised statutes or the United states.
 DAVID STRANDBERG. Co-Owner.
 Date of first publication. sept i. 1915.
 Date of last publication, Dec. i, 1915.
 Fresh Olympia Oysters, for cocktails, s2 car. Iditarod Meat Co.
 More than 13OOO persons are training for teachers in India.
 Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04

At the last of the territorial legislature many harsh things said about the which Aakas insane patients cared for the Mornngse santam Mount Tabor Ore Repre- sentative Snow of Ruby who has just returned from the Out de during which he took the institution says the Ruby RecordCizen:
 Those charge seemed ready and information asked To ground the uncovered by thorough conducted ciy which by all should still
 askas under the contract the existence which should rebellion in the heart of
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04

One of the diplomatic of the past month the Review of Reviews for August the sending by the Austrian government of memorandum the United States protesting against the American trade and munitions of which benefits the allies be- of their control of transportation by Austa doctrines rot consistent however, nasmuch she has joined Germany de- mandng of Roana the continued freedom of passage for intended for by Turkey against the allies The freedom that Aus tra demands Roumana that which she opposes the United States It true that the existing conditions give the allies oppo
 ny to buy things that they wish the United States and take them The Germans have equal opportunity purchase but they unable to take the goods safely Europe The United States has not sought bring about these facts At present there remedy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04

Fresh Olympia Oysters, for cocktails, g car. Iditarod Meat Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12

Fire in building occupied by Gray,
Moses & Co., commission merchants,
$50 w. South Water ST., caused $500
damage. -
Leo Dunlap, 10, 5346 Greenwood
av., Hyde Park high school student,
missing from home.
Body of woman killed by car at
95th and Commercial av., identified
as that of Mrs. Kate Gornik, 1926
Terrence ay.
Oath of office taken by Mayor
Thompson today. Election board
board certified election.
George Oswald, 1929 N. HaIsted,
found dead in bed. Heart disease
blamed.
Memorial to DR.. Charles Hender-
son U of c. professor, expert on I'M
employment, held in Auditorium.
Election Commissioners announced
election of Carl Murray over Barney
Grogan in 18th ward.
Many Medals of Warren Wood,
former western golf champion, stolen
by burglar.
Albert johnson, 4134 w. North av.,
shot by stepson, Willard Nelson, dur
ing dinner table argument.
w. D. Kearfott arrested on two
larceny warrants as he came from
BrideWelL
Arthur Burnham, real estate deal
er, 1872 N. Dearborn, arrested on
charge of passing bum checks.
Two burglars visited three Oak
Park homes, near Forest and Oak
Park avs. No loot. Frightened away.
Felix KIimaszeWski, 1921 Mar
quette av., held up and robbedA
1925. Three negroes.
Three young men wanted in ST.
Louis for robbery, arrested as they
stepped off Wabash train.
Man seen by woman starting fire in
garage of James O'Boyle, 3208 N.
Halsted. Small damage. Police |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12


Thirteen men arrested as gamblers
in raid on Hotel Burton, sos S. 9Th
av. w. Morris booked as keeper.
Auto of Curtis Robinson, 2544 S.
Michigan av., found by police at Mad
ison and 9Th av. Stolen. ..
Special train passed through Chi.
with SO railroad men and families on .
way to convention in Frisco.
Jacob Minsky, 1921 Newberry aV.,
and Harry Bemis, 2346 Calumet av.,
arrested in stolen auto.
Five delegates to National Fedora
ton of Postal Clerks convention in
Frisco elected.
Bishop McGaVick sent letter to
state senate urging passage of bill to
suppress vice.
Fire in offices of United Pharmacal
E. G.. Edwards, 2058 Washington
blvd, arrested at Jackson and Ash
land for annoying women.
Nathan SoodVoisky, 1860 S. Jeffer-
son reported to police $500 horse
stabbed to death in barn.
Jas. Lee, 841 S. Wabash aV., stab
bed and hit on head with hammer.
Quarrelled over woman. Assailant
escaped. .~.. .
Charles PAUL., 2254 ParneII av.,
found two-days-old girl on doorstep.
Vincent Jeiski, 1857 S. Ashland av.,
and Jos. Mavosky, 1880 Justine St.,
beaten and robbed of So.
Arnold Schneider, 6736 N, Artesian
av, suicide. Cut throat. Out of
work.
Everett Jennings, atty for public
utilities comm'n, ignorant of causes
of stenographer shooting woman
client, he says.
Michael PapeneIIeo, 723 DeKoven,
slashed on back and neck by razor
in hands of unknown, assailant at
Halsted and Taylor.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20

" JWttTUt ytuH1puupf9Tu ITO
ht0 ap. ia Wontrealisia, isis,
MaittiustalolIa flo 2 ip.
". Saapanen.
- 9ampnnsin teett6m6 lifapie-
m6ritpo Samaracf faoun narrella
palmistui maanantai-illalla ia mlni-
tettiin miebet @urora.faoulle, label
lie Msblanoin foulua. Suurin ola
ndistG miebista on fanialaiiiamme.
= Maaberra s. Solonen iaapiii
aamuiunasia paiffafunnal-
femme ia miippnee tGdlla miifon To-
pulIe.
= % "9oftia' mDDtGiuGna bob.
ioispuolella ralitatietG Safe fa6un
marrella. Salnalla ia bDmillG mai
i~u-ebooilla Safarin mieresiG. &pip.
fad binnoista ia ebboista,
Oscar Mnoerion on.
= Snpmalaiiia reeorbia ia @ic.
tor @ictrolalle Tripletisia.
- Maata myytavana etelapuo-
leila, lahella kaupunkia, kysykaa
B. Morgan.
= Saiiuat nrafau. &anialaiiet
&rotialainen, &orfeamGfi ia Matt-
ion opat tebneet alimman ~tarioufien
uuben 3R MALTA %fGiittGpGn tieoian
tefemiiestG n. I. @~osebic'in tiellG ia
on beioGn tarjoufienia bpmGfipttp.
llraffaiopimus lienee ollut $4,000
90. Sic oian tulee olla ipalmiina
Sppsf. Is p. Soipottaipasti iaa tbs.
ia uieita perbeelliiiG tpott0mid fanias
laiiia tpopaifan tGfii feiGfii.
= Snpmalainen %joutunut iunan
ollie Saronisia torstaina offices.
iaan ipapaata fpptid. Snnettomu1s
tapabtui milf MALTA %faipungista
8. 9. 9. & 81. ralitatiellG. Wies of
nltori pfiindinen mics ia bGnen tas-
fltstaan lopoettiin tasfufiria, misiG
oil %oioite: Sacob Sobmo, Mituriffa.
Ian fpIastG, WiebiffalGn ~pitGiGstG,
8iipurin lGGnistd, Sinlano. Sosfo
fpipmpfieSiG oleipa mainoia on itie
Sacob Sobmo, on nellie tietGmGton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20
8afefielb, Mieb.

&plmaG ia iaoetta on iaat1 fofo
piime miifon, ettG eli taboo tobtia ia
noa oifein felG-ilmoifiifoan ipielG,
paan eifoban iiit6 pian lGmp0nen hi
le frnban ioutliu.
&oniallisieinafunnan Smpeluieit-
ran fofolts oil +. t. t2 pGipG Scr.
Sobn Hiemen aiunnolIa. BoptGtit-
Lola oil $3.50, josta fiitos olanotta-
lille ie erittGinfin Mirs. ia Scr. geie.
melle.
EDbGfoulu pioetGGn emf ppbGnG
Soimo +. I. baalillo flo 12 pGiip1llG.
Wfnistafaapa iappua aioisia baaliin
ettei t%uripitle marttua toiSten losten
iotfa tulclpot m~GGrGtpllG aioIlo.
SiGnmaomme Suomen bptpGfii on
ferdttp paiffafunnaIlamme ninliG,
iotfa ldbetetcGn tGntGn moan pref
oentille, @ilfonille, ettG bGn euro.
pan iooan loputtua iiind iuiireSio
raubon fofoufiesia toiii ellie Suo-
mea fosfepat aiiat, iiIlG ie moi ola
oinoa moboolliiuus @merifan iuoma-
laiiilla ipnnpinmaamme oloien ia
fobtalon forjaamiiefii.
Eaiffafunnollamme OH nierailliit
ipiime piifon aian SiIoa SautamGfi.
Marquettesia Wicb., lufulaistenia ia
t%ilttamienia liiona.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Smpeluielt.
ram iltantat of mime ppbdn iltana t.
t. 16 p. Como raittirtsl eitran baa.
lilla. &aniaa oil iaapunitt baalille
oifein ritniaasti, iilla ilmafin of bp-
min iliotuiia.
Inioliiton iatamaan oipat' purieb.
tineet Miis &iipinen ia Scr. @. &ipi
t. t. 16 p6imGn ilaIla. @ibfimiien
toimittt pastori g. 8uornos. = On.
nea alfaipalIe elGmGlle. s. 6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20
SbiuG iuastans.

@rGs fOpbG talonpoifa, iofa oil lts.
foon tiilIlt ia obferasti Iitfi raamat-
tua, iortiii ferran foetlifielIe. Sppi.
nut berrasmtes, jofa nGbtGtpdsti tab-
tot teboG piIffaa baltpasta "lufiias.
to-, ianoi talonpoialIe ferron: "&iiin.
ia monta fppnGr6G fangasta taripit-
fee Slmala puipufieen, foSfa pro.
feetot onat firioittaneet, eta SGn
tapttda tatfpaot ia maan2" 8GbGn
mietittpGGn postaii poifa: "@i iuin-
fam SGn moboa tarpita enempGG
FUN nelid tai ipiiii fppndrd6." So.
metellen fpipi npt berrosmies, misid
paifaSio roamottuo min ferrotaan.
Solonpoito postoii mt: "4aifti mi
ia olcttc tebneet pboeIIe nGist1 pie
nimmistd ~peliistdni, fen oIette teb.
meet minuITe." Sdmdn tp~ostoifien
faiitta tiiIi pIped fpipi6 min Ipobpfii,
ettei fpoiriit mitddr ipastata; ia Jon.
fun aian fiiIiittiia ban teeth fopb6ne
taIonboiaIIe uui0en b,ifp1in.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20

ia bartans.
6etfiG.

JSs$sW|
gnSi Iunnuntaina (Selluntaina)
eSronmoooisia $. p. eft. fonsia flo 10
op. ia Marengosia, isis. Suom.
baalilIa past. q. Saapaien fansia
flo 8 it,, iefG Soiiena S~elluntaipai-
mama flo 10 op. $. p. eft. fansia ia
b%outousmaan mibfiminen flo 2 Up.
MinersmilIesiG Gam. Yeltoien talol-
la Sigh 8riogesid Eoiiena Selluntai-
p1im1nG flo s ill.,, tiistaina $. p. ebt.
fanSia flo 10 np. ia flo 9 ip.
8asbburnisia: %fesfiwiiffona Baf-
falon foululla flo 10 ap. $. p. eft.
fansia ia flo 2 ip. S. &allion to-
lola lamana pGimGnd flo s Italia,
iefG SiIIin fontrilla torstaina t. t. 81
pnG flo 10 ap., flo 2 Up. ia flo 7.30
iii. Yeriantaina t. t. % p. Waren-
gosia flo 7.30 iu.
@iioentenG Itnnlintaina, t. t. 30
pnG 8afefieloisiG flo $50 up. ia flo
3 ip.
SortainfufituspGipGnG, t. t. 81 p.
iublat Sronmoooisia firfosia flo 1
pGipdllG, pltbuiina eiiintpDGt iaar-
%raaiat: ". Sasiel, s. q. @bonen ia
oIlefirioittanut. @nnen jublaa flo
IL p6ip1lI1 ~tariotaan pleilolle ial.
Iatti pGim1llinen pientd mafila mas
taan ia julian idlfeen fabpia, iGG-
bppteloG, b. nj. BitGfGGpG tGm6 iub-
la mielesiGnne letG IGbellG ettG falt.
fana aiuipatl
Sartausbetti 8afefieloisi1 I'd.
riGdit, torStaina, flo 100 ill.
Spntpnpt ia tasteful.
Sronpoooisia: Sobn ia 8iimi
Wdteldn tr. @ura Waria iprt. III
b. fast. 5-15 b.
@ilesio: @opar6 ia Sennie Senb-
ricfionin tr. Miriam Slona ipnt. g.
90 b. fast. Sic b.
8esiemerisiG: Sobn ia Sanno
Sariun tr. @amie Mil6reo ipnt. 8
81 p. fost. Sic p.
8olfrio 8. @ilen,
Seif. 471-@.
$40 6. @per ct. Sronipoob, Wicb.
= 9amIaIlisienrafnnman Smpelii.
feuron fofoufiesia mime torstaina o.
Ii toipallista riiniodmpi pleil0. Oh
ielmoa iuoritettiin futen of ilmoi-
tettu. Sliloja fabpipOpoGstG of
1886. BopbGst6 b~iiolebtipat @rs:t
Sinon Silmola ia @ler &antamGfi.
&iitofiet teille mainoistannel
Seuraotpa fofous, iofa pGGtettiin
pitGd t. t. 81 pnd baaIilla ia iosta
buoIebtia lupaiimat Mrs:t Gam
Carlton, on ete%eniattuneen ippn tGb-
ben mltutettu min, ettG fofoufien ia.
nottuna pnG bppGntabtoiiesti ottaa
Mrs. @6olf &osfi, SrttberIano faorl.
la. Siis, ontpeIuieitran fofoiis emf
torstoina t. +. 81 pnG on Mrs. @oolf
&osfen Iitona Siitberlano fobulIa Id.
bella Monticellon Iitfeeiia flo 1873 iII.
Mers. &osfi toitpoo riiniasta oianot.
toa. Soapufao ~runiaasti naiiisia ia
miebisidl
Sdsfd pbtepoesid ppp6Gn mainita,
ett6 fofoufiesfo fesfrsteIloon mpos
mppiGisiltonnisto, iotfa opat laiion.
toino t. t. 80 pnG ieiiraf. firfon boa-
lilo ia ~idriestetGGn iitG parten oiioi.
to. Soimottopaa diff mpos, eta
tdbdn fofoufieen tuotaiiiin faiffi
tponaIla oleipat f1iitpot.
= Wm~oriioienra 9oiton obieInta.
julia mime iununtoino ieurof. fir.
Ton baaIisio onnistiii objelmoon nGb-
ben bpmin, josia iiioritetiin ~ieuroa-
ipaa: ObteislniIua, rufous, IoiiIiia
f6ori, pube, post. 80. 90. @iIert Iai-
Iiia, foori, fertomiis Gill Sorien,
tpiulufooIo pionon idestpfielId, @nnie
ia Sobn Sail, ~Iaiiiuntoa, Sigrio @on.