davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21

'housht came TO of the riris Ihrv mn
wy" h'owh weary OF teaching. they were strong
vi" hc"'thy, they were of an adventurous snirit
and they had learned n In, nhon, a., IL,
game why not work Tho claim tbemsolv,sq
IL didn't take the other one more than n sac
ohu 10 agree that that was lust the thing: IL
"ouiu De real, sure.enouEh lark and as for
NAMING success OF t-well thoy would show
the world what two determined girls could do
even II II was supposed TO be a mans work and
no other woman had ever attemp,od n bofor.
The first thing to arrange for n cabin nm
AT the nine The tents which they had shared
with their fathers served well enough In sum
mer but for winter when the snow was 20 feet
deep and the thermometer hitting the low spots
protection of a more substantial character was
necessary OF course, all genuine miners work
tho year round, at least when there's ANYTHING
TO do. and having decided to go into the thing
they proposed TO see 1t through to a finish
The result was that they had built rour.room
structure, which, while II did not make any pre-
tensions TO architectural elegance. was ruaran.
teed To defy the elements under the most dis.
trosslng conditions OF weather. with true fore
sight, gained by knowledge Of their life In the
mountains, they located the cabin under the lee
~ a hin whore It would be- least exposed to the
icy northwest winds and would AT the same time
AFFORD an unobstruccd Wow OF magnificent
panorama OF ridges and valleys stretching away
30 line Of suow-cappcd peaks more than n hun.
drcd miles distant
II should be understood that when Miss Car
malt and Miss Norwood came into possession OF
the mine Il was likely prospect" than
an assured moncy,mNkcr. Evidences Of gold ore
were plentiful, but the problem was to strike the
rich veins which would yield IN paying guam.
titles and warrant the erection OF mil TO
treat H.
Consequently the first period OF their stay In
the mountains was devoted to "a search for these
veins. which they never doubted existed some.
- l,, ,b.. t#tltF Hoo.
through the summer and early la dressed In
oyornlls and with lighted candles In their miners
caps they burrowed farther ana farther back into
tho mountains. frequently branching on from
tho main shaft to follow a now lead
Much OF this work, IN the loose stone and
earth was done with pick and shovel but now
and then they found their way barred by wall
NJ solid granite which could only be removed by
blasting with dynamite With the details OF this
work the two girls were already acquainted how.
ever 80 the drilling OF holes and the placing aud
setting on OF tho explosive caused them no con
corn Then as the work proceeded the passages
had TO be tmbcred and cleared OF the broken
stone and dirt For the latter purpose small
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21

v.,. ...f D., ..,yfuly lonesome IN hcre?' they de-
clare that never for moment, after the hrst
half hour following the departure OF the wagon
which had brought up their last load OF sup
plies when they had chance to look around,
did they feel the slightest inclination to retrace
their steps
There wcr. many things. aside from their
work to keep time from hanging heavily on their
hands In the first place. there was always the
great map spread out at their feet to study by
new lights and shadows. Then bird and animal
life were plentiful, filling the air with songs
and chatter; coming 10 the doorstcps for food.
and often invading the cabin itself. Frequently
deer fed around the cabin in the evenings. seem
ing to realize that they had nothing to fear from
the two human companions. couple OF porcu'
pines also became very friendly and caused no
end Of amusement by using various means to
lind way into the cabin at night
Down by - spring. where they got their water.
u small bear made his home. and several times
they found the tracks OF larger ones on the
trail They also heard the cries OF a panther one
night But they were never molcstcd by any OF
these animals, although they well armed
TO defend themselves II the occasion demanded.
During the summer thoy cultivated small
garden and raised chickens. These things, added
to their plentiful supply OF canned goods to say
nothing Of the mountain trout which they caught
almost at their GOorstcps, afforded them n varied
menu Then rhuy were always certain OF a sup
urycd up from Baker
So the summon months passed, thelr life n
busy and a Joyous one, with the lure OF hidden
riches to urge them on In their work Then
day. In the fall, the expected vein uncov.
orod-und the two girls Celebrated the discovery
hy turning their last .ako OF chocolate into
fudge
The Hndng OF the vein nCcossitatci n trip to
Baker. TO make arrangements for the construc.
ton OF mill and the installation " stamp
battery Tor crushing the ore. So they locked up
the cabin and started on tho lS'mile trip atoo,
The mill was erected that fall and while tho
two girls did not actually put It up themselves,
thoy took an active part in ts construction and
superintendent the work until Il was completed
rhcy also helped build a little railroad for tho
orc cars from the mine to tho mill
The following spring the stamp battery was
put In place and then the real work OF digging
and crushing the began. But as this work
was quite beyond tho efforts OF even two such
Industrious and ambitious young women. they en-.
gagged n foreman and number OF mon to assist
in these operations, There Is never any CUES.
ton. however as to who are the real bosses OF
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21
SCIENCE TO CONTROL THE EGG
Weuknown Theatrical Missile Can Be Regulated
From Debut to Old Age.

Eggs those mysterious coop jewels within the
shells of which lie secrets that stagger the brain
and threaten the proboscs, are practically ex-
posed in a paper sent out by the New YORK State
College of Agriculture at Cornell says the New
York Herald. The article shows how to color
the yolk regulate the odor. restrict the caiber
of the albumen,- offset evil spirits and protect
the American breakfast table.
To begin with hen should be fed just so in
order to have eggs that are dependable and up
right. hen which deliberately eats an onion
usually knows IN her heart that some day In the
future there Is to be ruined omelet which
might have been equal to any omelet ever served
Still. that hen will eat that onion with no more
thought of the ultimate consumer than a farmer
usually has Hens are mighty treacherous
flock of Cackers at best 1t seems. according to
the late bulletins from Cornell.
On the other hand, hen that has been shown
its place in the coop circle can be made to
lay eggs that Ola certain color. size, odor
and condition OF scrvitudc Green foods and yell
low corn produce deep color in the yok: white
corn wheat and buckwheat produce pallid yolk.
Even the season OF the year. which has re-
manned above suspicion in storage circles until
now. may have definite effect upon the future
conduct OF n wcak.chinned egg. winter egg
is stanch and sound in comparison with almost
any one laid In the good old summer time. They
act better in cold storage. producing practically
no disorder during their Incarceration
ne matter OF COlu storage, IltlutntallN' 10
more than touched upon. After an egg has arrived
on earth its treatment by those who can prove
their right TO It will to great extent determine
what sort of an egg n will be and remain. Evap-
Grafton of water through tho pores OF an egg.
shell should be prevented always and a proper
temperature and degree OF moisture should be
provided Rough handling Is specifically warned
against. for after all, an egg has some small
rights
The best way to preserve the integrity OF an
ngg according to the voluminous bulletin is by
lime water and salt solution and by water.glass
solution. Either method Is much better than
cold storage, which has become somewhat notori.
Gus In recent years and is. as they say at the
egg Gambling resorts, IN bad odor.
IN unusual feature OF the bulletin is Its color
plates. OF which there are seven, showing tho
Gambling appearance and opened appearance OF
tho eggs OF different quality and at various stages.
These illustrations were made from actual speci.
mons and some OF them were probably taken.
for obvious reasons, from quite a distance
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21

in the sand of the Yukon for hundreds
OF miles up the valley. Dawson City
is situated on the alluvial fiat where
the Yukon is Joined by the Klondike
river, two tributaries Of which are the
famous Bonanza creek and bunker
creek. Although traces of gold we're
discovered in the Yukon valley in
about 1869, it was twelve years later,
in 1881. before it was found in the
Big Salmon. and in the Lewes. after
ward coarse gold was found on the
Fortymile, tributary of the Yukon
below Dawson, and in 1S94.1996 the
discoveries of Bob Henderson and
George Cormack, in Hunker and b.
nanza creek and many miners made
fortunes in a short time, but unfor-
tunately most of the gold was spent
foolishly or in debauchery. One man
is said to have taken 100000 out OF
claim Sc feet by 800 feet, but, so
the story goes, he spent it in few
years and died in poverty. The quick
est fortune on record was secured by
two men who cleaned up gold to the
value of $4,000 in q hours. Stories
of the proceedings at Klondike during
these golden days" are not edifying.
but point to the moral that wealth
too easily and quickly won is apt to
work ill.,
The total output in 1898 was 500.
100000, from which figure it jumped
six million annually until 1900, when
the production reached s22 ,275 900,
the highest point. From this point a
steady decline began until in 1903,
when it was S2,S29,l3l. at which time
hydraulicking and dredging began,
and the total output rose slowly until
it was S5.0lS,411 in 1913. 1t has been
estimated that only about $20,GOO,000
worth of gold remains to be produced,
out of the original available amount of
nearly $lS0,000,0O0. At the height OF
the boom in the winter of 1893 the
population of Dawson is said to have
reached $4,000; recently. however, II
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21

couver, and through the Lynn canal.
to Skagway, which he terms the gate
way to the Yukon, and describes as
"a wrctched little town with decayed
wooden houses and grass.grown
streets. the scene Of many robberies,
riots and murders at the time Of the
gold rush, which the police authorities
had neither the power nor energy to
control. Skagway is not. and can
never be, OF much use to the United
States except as an obstruction to
Canadian progress, but might be of
some advantage to the vast Canadian
hinterland less than twenty miles in
land"
Skagway is surrounded on three
gcd mountains through which two
trails lead to the north over the White
Horse and the Chilcoot passes, up
whose wild and difficult ravines thou.
sands of fortune.seekers trekked and
struggled with their heavy packs,
tools and tents in the mad rush to the
expected III Dorado over five hundred
i'''es AWAY oooi ''t'' VI. So" Va
lou',u III q'ai,.''''s lNo W"''
.o'" was Jun. w VI. ,,
from Skagway to the summit ana on
to Lake Bennett. n distance OF 40
H.''s' lave S''s " wv "aan,Ions
p h,.e,, .,n a ssr".,o ,r'nSroa oyor
~, -" 80, 49, n, 49,, hw srowv
w. "" "oo 80 onn toa, n ho,ch,
~. a., "'V n.s o,tara porno,, los ,ho
,o"a-,", .ao, ., pa,nc,, aroro AT
,,o ,Irna y, ,ho col, r"sn ,bcrc wore
,a1ra, .oo do ,rorsnr, nco,Io In
,'''s, I,,,. ~, 800. ~, o,Iy
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21

has dwindled down TO less than two
thousand people.
Three Ways Of Getting Gold.
The various processes of recovering
gold in this region fall under three
main heads individuals. by washing
surface gravels with shovel and pan,
or by sluicing with iiume and sluice
box: small parties. by working drift
with mechanical scrapers and sluices,
or drift-mining in shafts and sluicing,
and capitalists. by dredging with pow
criul mechanical plants. hydraulic
sluicing with monitors, or mining and
stamping ore in mills. The first class
includes poor mems diggings" and
the second requires more financial re-
sources and mechanical ability, but
successful man in the first may be-
come a member OF the second class.
While the first two classes require
fairly rich ground. only men with ex.
ceptional ability and ample capital can
reach the third class and work the
low.gradc placer gravels o. quartz
veins successfully.
The author describes in detail the
several methods of extracting gold
from the frozen Klondikc field. based
upon his personal observations. and
shows how man has changed the to-
Biography of this district, especially in
the valleys. First the driit miners
turned the gravel upside down, then
the dredgcrs plowed It all over again
and threw 1t into great ridges OF stone
with mud banks between, and finally
where there were white Eraye.s on
the high ground. the hydraulic
giants" washed them down into great
fan'shaped cones. sometimes reaching
across the entire valley. completely
burying all below, damming Up gullics
and producing new lakes. All OF which
operations have made tough problems
for the future geoloElst.
The vast territory OF the Yukon dis
trict Is imporfGctly explored and al.
though Il is far north, the climate in
summer Is warm and favorable Tor ag
rIcuture and grazing. Exploration is
now readily effected from Dawson, and
MIR. Cadet hopes that fresh enterprise
will reveal new resources that will
lead to tho permanent settlement OF
this remote and almost 'r.nNabitod
outpost.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21

tutively in these two energetic girls the moving
power and the guiding hands behind the whole
project. Quickly and unerringly their eyes sin
gle out any fault in the work. Then in low
pitched modulated voices which nevertheless
have in them ring of command. they give their
orders. and the men, with the air OF those VINO
bow to superior knowledge Of the subject are
quick to obey
The development of the mine is now proceed
ing rapidly and while it is too early to predict
what material fortune the young women eventual
" will enjoy. they to be confident that
their efforts will be sufficiently rewarded. AT
any rate they count their experience valuable
one. and they have built up fund OF rugged
health and contentment OF spirit upon when
they can draw freely throughout the rest OF their
lives.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21

HE word VIII go gold hunting
until the last yellow nugget is
extracted from the earth. Nat
urally the klondike and Yukon
goldtelds, as the latest to be
opened, will attract the would.be pio-
neers Of the present, and romantic
stories coming out Of the great Alas.
kan forests and mountains will stir
the blood of the adventurous until the
whole region has become commercial
tied. In recent publication of the
Smithsonian, II. c. Cadell reports his
studies and investigations in the Klon-
dixie and the Yukon and presents a
picture of conditions in these famous
fields which the man with the gold
fever viii! do we'll to see.
The name Klondike was once in ev-
cry mouth, and late in the nineteenth
century it nearly became synonym
for all that was rich and prosperous
But of late it has not been SO common,
its early bloom having faded away.
The sensational pockets of fine placer
gold, which attracted hordes of hardy
adventures from every quarter, now
are nearly depleted, and no new ones
have been discovered to maintain its
earlier reputation. But while this part
of the Yukon district can no longer
be called a poor mans goldfeld, it
still contains a considerable quantity
Of alluval gold which can be secured
by the application of capital and
brains. 1t remains region we'll
worth visiting, for besides the gold it
has other possibilities of development.
There are many points of geographic
and scientific interest: in this remote
and imperfectly explored northwest.
ern corner of the British empire there
are numerous problems awaiting the
discussion and investigation of the
geologist and the geographer of the
years to come.
Skasway Now Wretched Spot
On his trip Of investigation Mr. Ca.
dell steamed up the coast from Van
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21

ore car running on wood
on rails, with a metal
sheath on top, was EN-
ploycd. the tracks being
extended back as fast as
the opening was made.
During the summer
months. while this pre-
liminary work was in
progress. Miss Carmalt
and Miss Norwood we're
practically alone In their
mountain home, except
for an occasional week
end visit from some OF
their solicitious friends
in Baker. But in spite OF
the fact that almost the
first question asked by
every visitor was, Don't
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21

''' ray VI DIs
veins. and the methods of
blasting and timber!ng
the walls OF tunnels
When. later. they fell
heirs to the claim
through the deaths of
their fathers. their first
thought was to sell it,
But the offers made them
FOR the property being I'm.
consistent with their
IDEAS of It's true value
they decided to lease the
claim to someone who
would work 1t for them
on shares. But here
again their ideas were n,
variance with those n,
others as to what wouId
DO a fair division of tho
spells. incidentally. they
proved that they were
not tenderfeet when I,
came to bargaining with
tho shrewd and practical
mining men OF the dis.
trict. Then a b,rn,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21
Anxious 70 Please.

SO you are expected to do a kin
act every day." -
Yes" replied thc boy scout
How about today7"
We'll. the teacher has been having
a little trouble with me. Don't you
think l might stay away from school
and give her . rest7"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21
GETTING HIS

Had most enjoyable time at tho dentists
this afternoon"
Eli Enjoyable7"
Yes When | went IN another dentist was nll
ing my dentists teeth"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21

ideally within their reach In addition they have
gained the distinction of being probably the only
women gold miners in the world
IL all came about in peculiar way. The young
"omens fathers were owners of mining claim
IN inc owl mountains. about eighteen miles from
Baker There the two girls went each summer
spending many hours watching the men at work
lar back in the horizontal shaft which they had
aug In the mountain side. In this way they
became familiar with the different kinds of
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21
Klkond IL: 81 sd;
Tkon loday

n HE world will 60 gold-hunting
until the last yellow nugget is
extracted from the earth. Nat
urally the klondike and Yukon
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21
THE MATE RIAL.

so you are going to build n castle in Spain
| know what tho material will consis; Of
What will II be-"
Gold bricks"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-10-21

HIS is the story of two western girls
Grace Carmalt and Susie Norwood OF
Baker, Ore, who. coming unexpected.
ly into the possession Of a mining
claim In eastern Oregon set about to
work It themselves. from the digging
TO the crushing of the ore and the
final reclamation of the precious
metal, and have succeeded so well
that today unIJ.,, i,,.,...,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-09

= Giron ipbSn oiifeni etponfeIiumiIIe
fuin fuffa pGiip6npaisteeIIe, ei dffid
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-09
airfOnmenOia ia bartansienrOia pi.
betGGn innSfnnI[a:

Or
9irfonmenoja ia bartansiemroia pi-
betGGn ibpsfmalla:
8 p. Safe Minella flo s in. 6.
Smifosia.
10 p. Mais gitpsia flo 8 ip. ia
ieurafunnan fpfous iGlfeen bartaus.
~ieuroien.
12 p. @reenisiG flo 10 ap. ia @bite
HinelIa iIlalla S. 8iitalasia.
ID p. @iiuIasia flo s i. so. 4erd-
iesiG.
II p. Sntonagon tafana,$ s. Nbon
farmilIa flo 2 ip.
10 p. @inonasia flo 2 ip. ia flo
s III.
81 p. Sires Steelisfd s. 8afasia
flo s im.
&c b. Cost 9rancbilIa flo 1 pdi-
26 b. Mais gitpsiG flo 8 iII.
@,,ista ilmoitufiista ilmoitetaan
eritpiiesti.
S. &anfila,
gor 2tt. @ais, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-09
Gartansienroia ipnsfnnlIa.
g.. So. @iemi,

IJJ~
10 b. galumetin &aniaIIisieiiraf.
firfosia flo s iI.
~ p. galumetisia flo 10 ap. ia
mabbcIliiesti tpield Italia flo s.
II p. Spdrtasia Mrs. SisiaIon t.
flo s iII.
tS p. Mlaneosia Mrs. & Scr. 2ei-
noien talosia flo 8 III.
10 p. @lansosia s. Saaren talos-
ia flo 10 ap.
10 p. Soingtonin foululla flo 3 ip.
20 b. Gice 2ofen firfosia flo II
ap. ia flo 8 III.
81 b. Sairbanfs'isia Scr. @ustaf-
ion'in tolosia flo 2 ip.
! 26 p. GinIapion'isia ieurafnnnalli-
nen perbeiubla Scr. 81. Siiron talos.
ia. Sartansieurot pibet6dn eniin flo
II ap. ia iitten i6lfeen p. p. bengel.
lista ia aineeIlista ptolta obielmasio.
I 90 b. 8eaperin firfosia Ito 3 ip.
ia ufuran forIuIIa flo 8 III.
80 b. @rainer6isia flo In.
80 p. G~rosbpsia g. adIIin talosia
flo 3 ip.
&. q. &isianen,
gor SO. S~inIapion, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-09
Giiuamfclinmijnblia

pibetdGn Ebomionin fontrilIa iefd
pmpGristollG ippsfuulla ieuraaipasti:
8 p. Sbomionin fauppalasia flo
8 iIl.
10 b. Sbomionin fontrilla flo 2 ip.
ia flo 8 in.
II p. Tbomionin fontrilla flo 2 ip.
~ p. Sbomionin fontr. flo 10 ap.
IL p. gloquetisia Suomal. firfos.
ia flo 8 III.
IS b. Miopapsia flo 1a2 ip.
&aifisia eoeIIGmainituisia tilai.
iiiiifiisia tiilee pubumaan ieuraauot
pastorit: g. @uori, Sronpoobista,
Micb.; S. Siripi, glpsta, Winn.; S.
Suusfonen, Wenabeasta, Winn. ia
so. anttonen, Seem Oorf Milliista,
Minn.
&1lnnioittaen,
6. IS. Wiemi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-09
SnmaIanpalneluffia pibetdan Ser
fem GitpSfS, g. &.

Sofaiiena iunrntntaina lilo 8 /. PIP.
Mippifirffo pi6etddn frntfmi6en
eniim6iiend iunniintaina.
NlioriioIiiton iHantpietot altatpat
iunmintoiiin lilo "a 8 III. firfosia,
Chestnut atu. ia $enrp #. fulmaSfa.
Samoin raamatinieIitps iofa totner1
torstai Ito perbeisid.
SmpeIuieitrar1 fofonfiet on iofa
torstai flo 2:lta perbeiSfd.
YpbdforIiia pioetGdtt iofa iitnr,trt.
tai flo 2 pGiipGIId toistaiieffi pappi.
Iasia.
Sei,rafiinnan ia Nhtoriioieuran u.
tamat pioet6Gn fitiifaiiben toiiena
Iai,ontaina, Clinton It. ia @ranb It.
fiiImasia, alfaa Ito 8 III.
Neip Mocbenesia, 81. q. iofa f,iti.
faaoen miimeiiend fanratntdina s.
p. ebtooIIiiei fansia Ito $50 iHallo
2acmoob atp. 2ittb. firfosia ia icfa
toinen torStai raamatiin ielitps 10
masia poifasia Ito 8 iIIaIla.
Ompeluieiirar fofots iofa torstdf
toistaiieffi Mrs. .. SImoien Iiiorta
Ito 2 p.
Gatffin, 81. q. iofa f~ritfaiioen fol.
rtartena tiistaina Ito 10 ia 2 pditpdl'
Ia.
Muisia paifoisia eri iImoittfien
mufoan. Soban $aafana.
14O Stesmon Ct, Seriep Gitp, %. q.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-09
SIntpitnS.

gofaton, Srencb 2afen ia IIbion
etp. ltttb. &aniallisieurafunta pitGd
pleiien mGliaifaiien fofoufien ieura.
biioneeIla Srencb 2afe, Winn., ippsf.
10 b. flo / ip. &esfustellaan Sem.
ialIisieurafunnan ia 9. Spnooiin
fitlllitipan feilrafunnan pbbistpmiies.
I'd Dbbefii ieiirafunnafii ia feinoista
miten ie ipoitaiiiin toteuttaa. Sofai.
fen ieuraf. iGienen lGsnGolo oliii tar.
peellinen, fila aiia on tGrfed.
Gofatosia, Minn., elof. % pGiipG
1915. S%obtofunnan piiolesta,
6. &otila, firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-09
SadnnSIIiiid inmaIanpaIpelxiiia
Canada, Out.

BORT M~rtburisia f,nfin frilfaiiben
enfimGiienG iunniintaina s. @bt.
tansia flo 10 aarl., famoin fiuifait.
ben folmantena irtnnuntaina Ito 10
aarn. ia firfonbaaliIla iofa i,tnmiint.
inalIa flo 8.
Sort @iIliamiSia, fitrtfirl friifnii-
ben eniimGiiend ia foImantena Jun
nitntaina flo 8 Up. iefd toiiena ia mel.
idntend iinmintaina ITO 10 a~atruIIa.
Siimalanpalpelifiet miisia Poi.
foisia eri ilmoitlisten rn,ifaan.
Sunmmtaifoulut Bort Mrtburisia
ia Sort @iIIiamisia flo 100 ip.
5. r1rpiIainen.
262 @iIfon Ct.
Sort Mrtbur, Ont. Con.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-09

Torstaina 80 p. lilo 1873 in.
Snmalampaltuelnfiia ia bartans.
betfiG TairpOrtisia, Obio, i~bpsfnnlla:
Sorstaina 8 p. flo 1873 in.
Teriantaina 10 b. flo 1873 in.
Summuntaina IL p. Ito 10 ap. ia
flo z iii.
&esfiWiiffona Is b. flo 1913 in.
Sorstaina % p. flo 1913 iI.
Sumuntaina 26 p. flo 10 ap.
Golloin rippiIapiet fGpmGt ebtooIli.
iella) ia flo 7 III.
s.. Miettinen,
46 Soiepb IT,, @sbtabula Sarbor, ..