davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-24
Preserved Strawberries.

These are better If made in small
quantities. The method is as follows:
Use large, firm berries. and measure
after they are washed, picked over
and capped. Put two quarts of berries
and two pounds of best graduated
sugar in an agate kettle. Put in a
warm place and let stand until the
sugar is dissolved. Then place on the
hot part of the range and bring to a
boil. Cook rapidly, as you would for
jelly, until the syrup thickens when
placed on a cold saucer. 1t will take
about Is minutes. Place In. jam pots
or jelly glasses, put in the sun and
cover with paraftln when cold. II the
syrup is liked jellled, add mi cup of
strained apple juice to the preserves
before boiling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-24

~ 49,
In few days the strawberry sea-
son will be al. its height, andswhtle
the fruit, plain and unadornedI makes
a dessert Mt for an epicure, there are
dozens OF delicious ways OF serving It
that lend variety to the menus: Even
now berries may be purchased for as
low as 10 cents the quart, and really
big fellows only cost 10 cents the
quart. Strawberries should always be
thoroughly washed before they are
'capped-putting the berry In water
after the stem is of makes 1t watery
and sour.
The most attractive way to serve
them for breakfast is with the stems
on SO that they may be eaten with
the fingers. Wash them and drain
by shaking them In a colander. Place
Ia small Smound Of powdered sugar
in the center OF a dessert plate, ar
range the berries around 1t and serve.
When they are to be eaten with
cream they should be capped n
chilled and sugared just before sery-
ing. If they are allowed 10 stand IN
the sugar the berries become watery
and wilted. The following recipes
contain many lesser known sugges:
tions for serving Strawberries, also.
directions for preparing them for the
winter use:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-24
Strawberry shorteake.

Mix and sift together two cups
-four; half teaspoon salt, three tea,
spoons baking powder and chop in
three tablespoons butter and three
tablespoons lard. When the mixture
is like a powder add n cup milk.
Mix quickly and divide in halves.
with the Toured hand pat each into
a round cake and bake in q pie plate
from 10 to IL minutes in a hot oven.
Separate each cake with a fork (never
split with a knife) and spread with
butter. Place a layer crust side down
in a plate, cover with prepared Der,
ries; place next layer crust siae
with the next layer and place the last
layer on with the crust on top. To
prepare the berries hull and sweeten
one and one-half quarters Of berries
Mash slightly and let stand IN a warm
place for an hour. Spread between the
layers and garnish the top with whole
berries and whipped cream.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-24
Strawberry pumpIInas.

Put together n cup sugar, one
tablespoon butter, two and one.half
cups capped strawberries and two
cups boiling water and let simmer a
few minutes. While berries are cook
ing make a batter of one cup -four,
two teaspoons baking powder, one-
fourth teaspoon salt, one beaten egg
and enough top milk to make a stif
batter, about one.half cup. Drop bat
ter in eight portions in the boiling
syrup, cover tightly and boil for 20
minutes without removing the lid:
Serve hot with the sauce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-24
DuKaE0f 9enoa.

friends. Nj. Dengler was called sud.
denly to Baltimore from here on a C
count OF the illness of his brother.
DR.. o. C. Bradley, of Cross Roads,
is here looking after business.
S. c. Wells. of Benwood, was visit
ing friends here Sunday.
Harry Beall, of Newburg, w. Va,
is here attending to important bust
ness.
The new B. and o. summer time Ia
BILE took effect yesterday. Train No.
l was changed to train No. II, aud
will now be due here at 6:02 a. m.
Robert Floyd, Of Dents Run, was
here Saturday looking after business.
Two Salvation Army women, of
Fairmont, held services on the street
here Saturday.
Beulah Ash, of Begun, was visit
ing friends here Saturday.
Miss Lucy Prichard and Miss Daisy
Flowers eyre recent visitors in the
county seat.
william johnson of Fairmont, was
here Sunday visiting friends.
William Smith, the laundry man of
Howard street, was visiting in Metz
Sunday.
S. G. sybert is a business visitor in
Pittsburgh.
Harry Anderson has returned from
Pittsburgh, where he took part in the
spirits OF the Pittsburgh invitation
athletic meet Saturday.
ODDS Epps was in Fairmont Satur-
day visiting friends.
Frank Mayors spent Sunday in
Robert Lyall, who is working in
Cameron, spent the weekend at his
C. L. Shields, of Metz, spent Sunday
in our city. Mr.. Shields is a demon
strator of the Metz automobile.
Sam Lowther, who is working in
Glover Gap, spent the weekend at his
home here. /,
Co., spent Sunday with friends in
Wheeling.
NJ. q. Harper, Of Belington, W. Va;
was here over Sunday visiting
friends.
Pennington for a few weeks, spent
Sunday. at his home here.
E. W. Congleton spent Sunday in
Mrs. Elmer Lilly, Of Baltimore, is
spending the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George T.. Neal, of the
Brookside addition.
Charles Charlton, who Is working
at Indian Run, spent the weekend at
his home here.
A. J. Hess and H. L. Thomas were
in Fairmont Saturday looking after
business.
Fred MILAN and wife, of Blue
Creek, W. Va, are visiting friends
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-24
King Strawberry Now Holds Center of Stage,

and a half-cupful Of water. When the
sugar IS dissolved, freeze the mixture
the same as, ice cream. When frozen,
remove the dasher and stir in q pint
OF cream that has been whipped to
"a stiff froth. Pack at once in melon
mold that has been garnished with
berries, put on the lid, bind the lid
seam with a strip of c~heesecloth that
has been dipped in hot paraffn. Pack
the mold In coarse ice and salt, cover
and stand aside for or two hours.
.Garnish with plain whipped cream.
Make sure that the lid-seam Is well
covered or salt water will enter the
mold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-24
STRAWBERRY sasketa.

Beat the yolks Of four eggs until
thick, add one cup sugar gradually,
and beat two minutes; add three
tablespoons water. Put one.half table
spoon cornstarch in a cup and fill the
cup with flour. Mix the cornstarch.
and -four with one and a half tea.
Q o baking powder, and o~ne.quarter
teaspoon salt, and add to the first
mixture. Add whites Of four eggs
beaten stir and one teaspoon lemon.
extract. Fill creased gem pans and
bake. Cool, scoop out the center and
fill with crushed and sweetened straw.
berries. A spoonful of whipped cream
on each basket is an attractive addi-
ton.
Strawberry Parfait.
Mash through a sieve a pint.of nice
ripe berries and add a cupful of sugar
I'D FH ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-24
strawberry eavarlan cream.

Soak two tablespoons graduated
gelatine 10 minutes in water to cover;
put one.half cup sugar in saucepan
with %half-cupful OF water, add one.half
box OF capped berries, and heat to
boiling point, but do not mash; turn
In the gelatine and when like an egg
white add one pint heavy cream,
whipped stiff, folding it in carefully.
Let stand to become stiff and serve
with additional Strawberries. stewed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-24
strawberry Ice Cream.

wash, cap and mash n quart OF
Strawberries. Sprinkle with one cup
sugar, cover and let stand several
hours, then strain through a double
thickness OF c~heesecloth. Mix one
and one.half cups heavy cream, one
and one.half cups milk, whites of four
eggs beaten stiff and one.eighth tea
spoon salt. Freeze to a mush, add the
fruit Juice and continue freezing. Add
more sugar II the fruit is acid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-24
Strawberry eeIatine.

Drain the Juice from three cups Of
sweetened, stewed strawberries. Heat
and add two tablespoons of gelatine,
which has been soaked for 20 minutes
in two.thirds cup cold water. Stir
until dissolved, remove from heat, add
two tablespoons lemon juice and the
berries. Pour into Individual molds
to set and stir with c~ream--either
plain or whipped.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-24
Strawberry Whip.

Crush two cups strawberries, add
one cup powdered sugar, n quarter
teaspoon salt, and one tablespoon OF
lemon Juice. Beat the whites of two
eggs until stiff and continue beating
while adding the strawberry mixture.
Chill and serve either with plain cream
or soft custafd.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-24

The last will of the late Enos q.
Tetrick was Saturday filed with the
county clerk for probation. The will
leaves all property of the deceased
both real and personal, to his widow,
Florence e. Tetrick. Florence e.
Tetrlck is named executrix OF the es-
tate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-24

friends. Mr.. Dengler was called sud.
denly to Baltimore from here on &C
count Of the illness of his brother.
DR.. o. C. Bradley, OF Cross Roads,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-24
=STOMAGR UPSEf.7
Get AT the Zeal cause-Take
Dr.. Edwards Owe Tablets

That's what thSusaI ds5 Of stomach sur
terers IRE doing now Instead of taking
TONES, or trying PSor diges;;
the aiiment-cloggedEive an ldisordered
DR.. Eiwasds, one Table arouse the.
liver i'll 500 ping EEalingY y. When the
liver &rd ID yel6 are performing their.
natural fune ems. away goes Indigestion
and stomach bubbles.
} If you tbs Ia ID taste In your mouth.
tongue eosted. app lite poor. lazy. don't;
care feeliSg. no ambf on o. energy.t troubled
with undigested food you should take Olive
Tablets tie substit for salorael.
DR.. Edwards'o OF Tabletssa are a purely
vegetable compoH IA mixed With olive oil
Yoif will knoYl Den by their olive color.
TheyTdo tssl brk without: gripping. cramps
pr pain
Take one or two at bedtime toN quick
relief, SC you al eat what you like. AT LOG
md csc per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-24
OTTint for Drink Habit
try III AT OUR EXPENSE.

we ars:in earnest when$we ask you
to give ORRINE trials You have
nothing to4isBS6n0eveIything to gain,
for your md ey VII ~ returned II af-
ter a trial "a fai get results from
.ORRINE. III IL gives the wives
and motts6sE 8thoS who drink to
excess an oS6dttunityf try the OR,
RINE treatment. 1t isN very simple
treatment, can begiTen in the home
without publicity @s ar Sme nom
oRRINE is pEspareaL& two forms:'
No. i. Secret 1featme 4 a powder;
oRRINn No. ~ in ptlltl prm, for those
who desire I'll take Voluntary treat
mentF Costs Snly I zoo a box. Come
in and talk . eE4 e matter with us.
ASK for bookfNh w. R. Crane & Co.,
corner Main and Madison streets,
Fairmont, W. Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
P"id-for PubIieity-Tak No
The Port Commission
Boston and Seattle-for Comparison

Of
yone o. teb ~ public Enga
The Crest Commonwealth
a on he ocko Of
vote the Comprehensive scheme 1912
would you
or oo00ooO condemn
CONTROL
do q control
fsciities would
prohibit holding
CHAOTIC SWITCHING
form which would
divided into
would belt line railroad
tndoubteal would and ne board subject
done shippers
merchants doing
turn
must nd
II ~
INCREASED FREIGHT tttouMoD,TIo
o
accommodating Of freight Hines"
~ resiss foreign trade and must be ready
IGDAY
Traf tic Mgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

oAzs sohN-LA" has started revolution in Southern
IS ne claims to have 100000 u dollars
what he's revolving about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
Luxurious nyBus Line Starts Operations New York Streets
ELECTRIC CARS HAVE GIRL CONDUCTORS Law WON'T LET PUBLIC RIDE

NEW YORK. March Sat
las, New York Itself has ll,ney
hussesl
The only trouble Is nobody
can ride In thoml
Bearing signs. CAN THE PEG
PIE OF NEW YORK GET 4 5
CENT BUS LiNEf' they are Der.
amhuiating Broadway aud the other
traffic arteries OF the metropolis.
simply 10 lot the people OF New
York know that somebody wants
TO give them Iitney bus service
The company which wants TO op.
crate the scent hussss has been
organized Tor year. II has been
doing It's darndest to get fran.
chise. or even TO obtain conaidera.
ton 81 It's application for fran.
chise, FOR months past
Only One Bus Line
Its officers finally got tired OF
remaining IN oblivion. and thoy
have started their bnsses running
about the streets. empty. but equip
ped with motormcn and conduc
tors, 10 lei as many as possible OF
New Yorks 5000. 900 people know
that they're ON EARTH
The conductors. hy the way. are
girls.
There is only one bus line opcr
atiug In New York. " charges a
Decent fare. Up 10 year ago. its
Influence was 40 strong In the state
legislature that NO OTHER BUS
COMPANY COULD EVEN APPLY
FOR A FRANCHISE IN NEW
YORK CITY. Such vas the law
When the new Law. providing for
the Issuing OF franchises TO other
companies. vent into effect in
April. 1914, application was prompt
~ made for franchises By the PEG
pies 5-cent Bus corporation.
For eight months" SAYS Alfred
j. Talley. counsel for the scent
company. our application simply
lay dormant. Then we were per.
miiied to appear before the board
OF estimate.
We offered 10 cover every route
traversed by the present i0.cent
company at a scent fare. aud 10
operate a number OF other routes
Drive Hard Bargain
The board proposed certain i'm
possible conditions any new
company entering the field should
pave streets and clear them Of
snow
AS the present i0-cent company
IL not required TO do this. and
would not be Required to- do 80.
We could not come In under such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
Billions for a Navy for
/ PEACE INSURANCE
/ Not Cent for a NAVY for Aggression
Thank You. Neighbor

An extract from editorial in the Tacoma Times
Seattle yesterday did the whole a service
IN making the choice IT did of councimen
'Of the six nominated. the people elected
the three known to stand for progress. humane and
efficient government
Josiah Collins, the reactionaries' choice ran a
bad fifth despite the fact he headed the ticket in the
primaries, and was supported by the two standpat
papers.
The reason is the people awoke in the mean
time to the fact that Josiah a senator had
voted against mothers pensions, the minimum wage.
the red-ight abatement law the eight-hour law and
other progressive measures. Incidentally. The Sc
attle Star which sing handed conducted the fight
against him. is entitled TO great praise.
His thorough going defeat is refutation of the
charge that the voters of Washington have turned
their backs advancement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

into No : shoe. believe"
Below Par
Wife Everything is getting
higher.
Hushand-Oh. don't know
There's your opinion OF me and
my opinions OF you. and the neigh.
bor'n opinion OF both OF Us.
Something 20 Blow
The life ~ those moneyed
young fellows IL all froth.'
Yes. ! notice. for example. that
young spendit has just bought a
new bubble
All Torn Up
Our Nhole nclRhborhood has
been stirred up. said the regular
reader
The editor Of the country weekly
seized his pen Tell me about II. q"
he said What We want ia news.
What stirred II up7"
Flowing. said the farmer.
The Old Reliable
I've tried lot OF breakfast feeds.
Hay. oats and all the rest.
Put for my pleasure and my needs
\ stack Of wheats Ia best.
A Poor ~,
When some men are clothed with
authority. the authority fits them
like y two-dollAr seersucker SUIT
fits fat man after he has worn
II out In the rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
when You're Well, Keep Well"
Another article The Stars health campaign being conducted
with cooperation Of American Medical Association
COLOR BLINDNESS WHAT is 1T?

certain objects are pointed out 10
him by his companions as red,
others as green. and he learns 70
distinguish the difference between
the two
To give common illustration
he IL told that the leaves Of the
cherry tree are green and the cher.
ries red. He notices a difference
between the two.
Although n ~ difference OF
brillisncy and not OF color he
imagiues he sees Just as his com.
paniong see In this way a person
eolor-blind from birth may be to-
tally Unwsre Of his color defect and
carry II Unde;eeted throughout life.
Have you the "sntiseptie" habit
that 10 the habit OF Immediately
washing out burns or abrasions with
a reliable antlseptie7 Open wounds
are favorite hiding places for dis.
ease germs; don't neglect them; an
sntiseptie applied In time may save
serious Illness. and a doctor bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
Il 1t "Poy"?

"A TEXAS district Judge in sentencing youthful prisoner
to two years in the pcnitcntiary for breaking show
window in Dallas and abstraotng diamond valued at $1,000
remarked:
The defendant, by his offer the diamond II
freed, shows knowledge OF its whereabouts II he
his years then sell the stone for IS he
will be we'll repaid for his time"
Which to way OF thinking. is banciul suggestion
coming from Judge the bench regardless OF the
that prompted his comment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
THE CROCK HAIRCUT DEFENDED


" Woulo
MRS Ncwrieh
who wants a gar
den ~ would like
q he'd of Ballvas in
the center. John.
Wouldn't that be
nice2
Gardener Yes.
mum. Do you have a
border Of gpittoon.
ina.
His Percentage
Citymau VI o "
many servants do
you keep?
y y y y T y u ~ } I q
About one out Of
twelve
Gone Up
Il wonder what
has become Of the
old fashioned dime
novel;" remarked
the old fOgy
IT has gone up
to a dollar and a
half replied the
Crouch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
A Beautiful
Complexion
May BE Obtained by the Use o.,
ssuarts Calcium Waters, the
Greatest OF All Blood
puriffers

No need for any one 10 40 about
any longer with face covered
With pimples. blotches. eruptions.
blaekheads and liver spots. These
are all due to impurities In the
blood. Cleanse the blood thorough.
~ and the hlemishes Will disap.
near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

prof, In New York We admit that
this IL true, as TO gasoline busses
but We are going 90 use electric
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05


That's what Stuarts Calcium
Waters are intended to accomplish
and do accomplish. Their principal
ingredient il Calcium Sulphlde. the
quickest and most thorough blood
cleanser known.
These wonderful little waters
get right into the blood and de.
strOy eruptlve substances present
In II. In some cases few DAYS
are sufficient 10 make marked
Improvement. And when the blood
Is pure the whole system IL a hun.
dred per cent better.
Go 10 any drug store and get a
50-cent box Of Stuart'E Calcium
Waters. Get them today.
Don't fret any longer about those
blsckheads. pimples boils. letter.
eczema spots or skin eruptlons.
they all 20 and go quick" n YOU
use Stuart's Calcium Waters A
small sample package mailed free
by sending coupon below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

What IN color blindness?
n is inability OF the eyes %
distinguish be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. at par Of
counterfeit Constutionalist currency recently seized
in Galveston Texas the direction OF the Carranza
sulate
Next thing somebody will be counterfefng porous
plasters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
Couldn't Show of


With but three minutes TO catch
his train. the travelling salesman
inquired OF the street car conduc
tor. Cant YOU 20 faster than
this?'
Yes" the bell.ringer replied
but have to stay with my car.
Dad Was Grateful
What did papa say when you
asked him for my hand?'
He didn't say anything. lie fell
on my neck and wept.
Friendly Tip
Motorist ito chauffeur Be care.
ful about running over anybody
hereabouts This Is n prohibition
country. aud most everybody has
n bottle in his pocket
A Case for Mercy
Patty--Jack and | have been en-.
gagged for two years. and | think
It's time We we're getting married
Peggy Oh, don't know. dear
II YOU really love him youll let
him be happy for little while
longer
Privileged Communicates
Alice When told YOU OF my
engagement said 1t was q secret
and you told Kitty about II
Ella--Why. no, didn't merely
asked her II she knew about IT.
Identified at Last
Mamma"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
Another Yarn

E London Chronicle stands sponsor for the statement
that the kaiser has his special doubles made up in his
image and likeness and dressed in UNDERSTANDS his uni
iorn Tor the enenys sharpshooter take pot shots at
That's trying it the dog" UP to date
But the London papers arc always saying something
about Wilhelm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

~ 10 immunity bt iNs eyes 10
distinguish be.
tween coiorE. u
!. {: !: !: { !" +" T.
Is not blind.
ness In the or
binary sense oiA Sn
the term for NUN
any special color. V11N4A
but lack OF HNA
power 10 dis. IHD
tingulsh one col.
or from another
Green or red. for Instance. may
produce a sensation Of color in a
person who il color.blInd. but the
sensation viii be practically the
same whether he is looking at a
green object or red one.
Hence the confusion I'm distln.
gushing between the two II II
very rare 10 find a person who Is
totally color.bllnd To such a one
the world appears gray.
The commonest color defect Is
blindness for red. I, r. not TO be
understood that person with this
defect il unable TO perceive red
objects AZ all Il il simply that
the sensation which he gets from
looking at red object is similar
10 that which he gets when looking
al green one.
Though these sensations are sim.
liar In his perception OF them. they
are not exactly the same.
They are not distinguishable by
their difference in brilliancy or
luminosity II IL possible for a man
who is red.blind to tell red from
green He may do this. not by see.
Ing the difference in color. but by
detecting the difference in brill.
ancy. This disparity between the
color sensation OF a man who II
red-blind and one who has normal
color sense frequently remains un.
known 10 the color-blind
During the early years OF life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
EES1YSlS51I ACNYfVGl0N "a

Yes. daughter"
who was Cinderella ?"
Why Cinderella. my child. was
the first female TO get n No. 4 foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

conditions. and We objected.
The old i0.cent companies claim
that 5.ceut buses cannot run nj q
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02
NEWS NOTES.

Major A. F. Ransome was a pas senger to the westward this morning. He will come over to see his friends on the way back.
 James T. Jeffries, a member of the Oregon state legislature, went through to Anchorage this morning with Mrs. Jeffries and their son. Mrs, Jefrries is a sister of Mrs. Fred Me- Cullough of the new city. Mir. lief fries has come to practise law in AL asba.
 Dr. Hettie M. West, a lady of the newspaper profession, was a passen- ger on the boat this morning.
 R. w. Baxter, of the Alaska Steam ship company, arrived this morning on the Alameda and went west. He was here some days ago and stated then that he would return. It is like ly that he will spend some days here when he gets back from the west ward.
 Dr. Westerman, one of the repre- sentatives of Colonel Stevenson, was a passenger on the Alameda. He will go later to Portage Bay where his people have most promising looking quartz.
 Councilman Frank F. Youngs ar rived on the Mariposa after a busi- ness trip to Seattle. E. Bruce Youngs went out on the same boat after what he calls a very pleasant visit.
 R. R. Byram, a we'll known old timer of Alaska, came to Seward on the MaripOsa.