davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16

SEATTLE Construction work on the Alaska railroad will be carried on during next winter. but most of il will be confined to making rock cuts. Apart from the grading of between twenty and twenty five miles of road and the construction of a few trestles and bridges, little work will be done this summer.
 This is how ". c. Edes. chairman of the Alaska engineering commission. sizes up the present plans of the com mission.
 This summer We will devote most of our time to getting ready for work on are, building bunk houses and making other preparations to take care of the men. Much of the work to be done next winter will be on contract by sta ton men.
 We are now making better arrange ments for landing material at Ship Creek. and this summer we will build some temporary wooden bridges It would cost too much money to rush the work on a big scale before we are ready for it Most of the material that will be shipped this summer will be in the form of lumber"
 Edes leaves fer Alaska tonight on the steamship Mariposa and will remain at Seward for few days, after which he will visit Ship Creek. an other points along the proposed route
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE 1s, 1915.

While optimism may be part of the make up of the average Alaskan it Is apparent that there Is an unusual amount Of that very servicea ble com modity prevalent around Nome at the present time. Generally speaking the average citizen, if expressions of opin- ion are 10 be accepted as evidence, are looking forward 10 the future with far greater measure of cheer than is usual ly visible at this time of the year and II seems To be the concensus of opinion that the outlook for the coming sea son Is especially bright. While, as said
 hope and a general inclination to look to be part of the make up of Alas kans. we believe that the present tend
 ency is founded in something of a more concrete nature than that evanescent hope which. as Omar asserts. men hav- ing set their hearts upon, turns ashes" !" IL requires no investigation to perceive iIlit tltIt lS Il prospect tildt the pres ent summer will develop into a far better mining season than has fallen to our lot for several years It is all a matter of water after all as the past several summers of drought have proven and while there is no assura nee that We are about to be more favored in this respect than during the sum mers of 19l3-14 it is evident that we are to have a far better start in a mining way than for several years past through the unusual accumulation of snow which will go far toward carry ing the miners over the dry period in early summer An added factor is that n large number of miners have every thing in readiness to commence active operation at the earliest opportunity and this means the early employment of labor with an added benefit to the laboring portion Of ouyr citizenry. With the working miner supplied with a mar ket in the shape of ample demand for labor the general prosperity of the op- orator is greatly aided and it is upon these two that the balance of the com munity are depending. There is nc
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16

schooner in a better condition than ever. Captain Miller says that the time of departure is probelmatical and is dependent entirely on the ice condi- tiens.
 Captain Miller of the Hudson Bay expedition who arrived in Nome on the first boats to rejoin the expedition at Teller, is a former Nomeite and well known to many of the old timers. Mill Ter has been a resident of Alaska for many years and is. together with his brother Gus. also we'll known in Nome, among the oldest members of the Are tic Brotherhood, both having been in- strumental in starting that organza = ton down in the southeastern section years ago. Captain Miller has been in practically every section of Alaska and knows the country like book. He will be in charge of one of the com pany stations in the Arctic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16
a.nyins the ;aei ,b., ". ars ali iook

denying the Tact that We ars all look |.
 ing 10 the hills for whatever this coun-
 try cap bring to us in the way of earthly benefits and upon the success
 or failure of those who delve in the
 bosom of the earth depends the pros
 perity of every individual in the com
 munity
 It seems to be the opinion among
 mining men that this wear will be pro-
 life of the one element. aside from the gold itself. upon which prosperity de-
 pends, namely. water. Why this assur- ance We know not. no more than we
 know how 1t Is that the weather pro-
 phet squints at the sky and opines that
 it will be Q clear day tomorrow. unless
 II he fixed in that time honored belief
 that the third chance will he against
 the other two. While this is only an idea founded upon verieet uncertainty. it is true that we have had two most
 unusual dry seasons and if the present
 should prove to be a variation 1t will indeed be most welcome to all. If the present outlook for mining development no little to the good spirits of the con-
 munity by putting trife more of the where withal into pocket books which have grown long and lean in the two previous years of indeterminate wait ing for the blessed rain which never came. Tn every way the present sea son bids fair to excell in production the
 past several seasons Tn addition to a larger outlook for labor through the
 opening up of long unproductive sum Inner ground and also through the con struetion of several additional dredges 1 it is also indicated that there will be serious investigation of some of our 1 latent resources which have not been exploited except in a most desultory and indifferent manner. Outside par ties are preparing To take live in- | terest in several quartz properties; there will undoubtedly bs an increase
 in tin development and there is on in- creasing prospect that one of the great water powers of the peninsula will be investigated and possibly developed All these prospects added together are indications which cannot but increase our stock of hope that things are Hook ing up" again. But, if none of tho ad ditional features develop if we have but sufficient water throughout the season it is not doubted that the aver age citizen will have no cause to com
 plain that the country Is dead" oi
 worked cut" The results of last
 years operations with but scant sup ply of water demonstrated conclusive
 ly that such is not the case by adding
 a cnnsidera ble increase to the gold pro-
 duction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16
NOTICE TERM OF COURT

Pursuant to an order of Court made and entered on the End day of June, 1915 Notice is Hereby Given that a Special Term of the District Court of the District of Alaska. Second Division thereof, will be held in the Court House, in the City of Nome, in the Division and District aforesaid. commencing on Wednesday, the 7th day of July, 1915, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and continuing from day to day thereafter according to the further orders from the Court
 Given under my hand and with the seal of the Court affixed this End day of June. 1915
 G. A. ADAMS Clerk of the District Court for the District of Alaska. Second Division. June 9. g. l6, 2S, 30, 1915.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16

chickens soc per pouni; also some nice flyers Eass 75c per dozen. Geo. Prosssr, phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16

The Petersburg Report tells of a malicious raven that threw a soup bone through a plate glass window in that town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16

Cheapest in the long run--Nome Garage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16

Wm. G. Thomas. [. S. commissioner at wrangell. is making motions and threatening to collect the poll tax this year
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16

Three preachers and a fish commis sioner visited Craig the same day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Qssued Annually in October) Price per copy. y................... h0c Price per copy. mailed. s6c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Qn adyance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. l month. .32.oo Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months. .S1o.oo Nome Daily Nugget. l year. .s2o.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16

To get the news road the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16

Entered as second class matter Feb. 70. 1907. at the Postoff1ce al Nome, Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3 ls7S
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16

Nome Weekly Nugget, ] month. Soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16

The steamer Humboldt will visit Sitka on her tourist trips this summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16
WEATHER REPORT.

June IA, 1915. Temperature, maximum 62; mini mum AZ. Barometer-2975 inches. Weather-Cloudy Wind-S E, 20 miles; average r miles. Precipite tion-22 inch water.
 June 15, 1915. Tempereture-Max., Al; min. 39. Barometer-299 inches. Weathsr-Cloudy. Wind-SE., 10 miles average Precipitation .0S inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16

The salmon cannery at Canoe Pas will operate again, after two years 0 idleness
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16
ALASKA
 NOTES

(From Our Exchaugss.) Wrangell Is happy over ths prospect of bank
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16

Fairbanks has thirteen saloons, and now seeks to induce the district judge not to increase the number.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16

Ketchikan experienced a wet spel recently, when l.45 inches of water fol in 12 hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16

Joe Ives. of Valdez found guilty ei s25 and costs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-26

bands of fur especially materials that
require professional cleaning rather
than laundering. As 1t is an extremely
simple manner to remove a fur band
placed usually at the bottom Of the
skirt or about the ncck-the fad causes
no really serious Inconvenience
/ Perhaps the greatest difficulty that
the new modes will offer to the mex
perienCed dressmaker Is the develop
ment of circular skirts from some Of
ne soft sheer materials, for in many
instances these threaten TO be used.
FloQnces on skirts do not invariably
add to their fullness narrow effect
Is produced by the nounce on a petunia
velvet tailored costume. Although the
straight cut skirt is exceptionally wide
IT'S breadth is noticeably restrained
from trinc below the knees by
closely shirred-on nounce Thus IS
provided the fulness which fashion
makers are exploiting ana the re-
stricted space for the ankles which
many women appear determined not
70 abandon
An artistic and unusual feature of
this petuuia costume belongs to it's
position tailed coat This garment.
broadly beted at the normal waist with
pompadour figured velvet has side
forms, which, starting at the shout
ders' outer ends, follow tho seams OF
the back as far as the top Of the belt.
There the material drops over the cir
die and on to the hips in loose folds
Meanwhile the other edge of the side
form-havinE merged with the sleeves
Ia, f7-r
The remaining edges gathered to
small compass, are Joined in front to
simulate a Cutaway Jacket. A high
closed pompadour belvet waistcoat
has collar rolling high at the nape of
the neck, but lying in hat points at the
sides upon a skunk band, attached to
the jacket proper. Fur-hordered pom
padour cuffs turn far backward upon
the rather small sleeves. An interest
ing detail of this costume Is the way in
which buttons are made to serve as
weights. Below the waist-line of the
backward edge Of the oddly arranged
side forms row of self-coyered ban
buttons closely set, holds the over
hanging velvet in the desired position.
Seed wolfe, a weave on the order Of
the snowflake wolfe Of last season. but
with rather more delcacy. is shown in
al the modish colors. and dark toues
such as military blue and battleshlp
gray. are used for the ground color of
some new lines, while the popular sand
color is also to the fore in cottons.
This sand color and the shades an
proximating II will probably find en-
thusiastic acceptance in the heavier
cottons and linens when spring comes
and manufacturers have provided for
that contingency A very soft yet firm .
cotton of comparatively heavy weight. 1
much like the Palm Beach cloth of 9TH /
or seasons. is christened Long Beach f.
cloth this year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-26

The fashions shown on this page ara
Pictorial Review designs. Numhara
and sizes are as follows:
Overdress No. 600s. Sizes - TO ~
inches bust.
Gulmpe No. 5237. sizes 81 to a ineh-
cs waist
waist Ma. $3.50. sizes 5. to ts lnchsa
bust.
slJrt No. 1898. sizes ?. to "a inches
waist.
costume No. 5a07. Sizes % TO "a
inches bust
overdress No. 5000, Sizes 81 10 a
inches bust
waist No, 44as, Sizes So to 4s lnch-
es bust
Skirt No. 51O3 Sizes II TO IS inches
Costume No. 5ssl.s Sizes - to a
inches bust
skirt No. $3.50. Sizes 90 to SO inches
waist (fIome Dressmaker's Corner)
Price OF each number. is cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on sals bE
b, Q. Patier. Cairo. I'll. ,s,....s.s-..u.u6.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-26
Artistic Arrangement OF
Fruits and Flowers.
Pretty Connects Used In Decorations For After
noon and Evening Receptions.

rose IN each tube Is most effective. II
the color is In contrast to the flowers
which fiIl The basket This Idea Is par
ticuIarly artistic when carried out on
basket Of fruit tho coloring of the
tFuit and the flowers being hosen to
produce the most artistic result
AS a Ccntcrpicce for q table try q
low oval basket Of dark wicker I'm
the basket with Hamburg and Malaga
grapes. ON the handle arrange some
asparagus fern, tie a many .ooped bow
of pale yellow ribbon and have single
lull bloom rose Of the Sunburst "a
ricty held IN a tube concealed under
the fern. The depth Of water In the
tube viii keep the rose fresh. and the
yellow OF the rose and The ribbon har-
monte delightfully."- with the c0loring
of the fruit IN the dark basket.
Where a basket has no handle one
can be easily supplied by using strip
OF heavy wire, wound with green crepe
paper and then ornamcntcd with as
paraeus fern or smilaN and flowers
Another easy way 20 improvisa tom
uurarv handle TO a flower basket is to
wire g place two upriEhts Of stir card
board Of the desired height Connect
the two with a twist OF ribbon or
spray Of fern ana fiji the basket with
fruit and flowers. pretty concclt ie
to have a line OF Je'uarcatlon between
the halves Of the basket one hair being
filled with fruit and the other with
flowers.
In decorating the supply table AZ an
afternoon tea or evening receipt
where the flowers must keep fresh :sr
several hours the combination of frat
and flowers and the artistic use iof
flower filled test tubes bring the best
results for the least labor and expense.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-26

other soft and fine material Just "A
much as their mothers are, but tho
blouse is not deposed and is as popular
as ever Soft silks and tussore and flro
1annels are liked to make them, all
many pretty little old fashioned stitch
cry ornaments deck them.
Long ago the elastic inset bodice
WIS used for children. The elastic was
hidden In a slot at the top of the bod
ice. and when the bodice was put on
lhe elastic kept the whole thing neat
and taIt on the childish shoulders.
fhat method Is being found acceptable
cree more not only for the children's
LIouses or bodlces but for the easeful
9eeligees that women are finding SUI
premely useful now.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-26
Home DreSSmaker's Corner.
- new Skirt Model, Having the Yoke and
Front Panel Cut In One.

Already versions Of the circular skirt
are beginning to put in an appearance.
Designs as graceful as this one. },ry-
ever will find a hearty welcome. The
SKIRT is suitable TO DEVELOPMENT .n
cloth supple velvet, satin. serge or TAB
materials. 1t has a two piece yoke
and straight lower edge, with front i'm
panel style,
10 reproduce Thu model requires -.
yards of 54-inCh or 4S-nch material
wash fabrics, which usually come Sc
inches wide require about ( yards.
The flounned section with panel front
is laid on q lcngthwsc edge OF the fold
ed material but the yoke and ricr.p.
Tor the front are arranged on - leaG:H.-
wise thread of the goods. 80 aiGiully
VIII be encountered in the cut,3a- ii
the material is arranged on the lercsa-
wise fold as illustrated in the guido.
If the skirt is desired with a head.,,2
at upper edge let the first step i'm max
ing it be t. crease on line Of Slot per-
forations gather rs inch from folard
edge; If desired wthou. heading t-nr
cutting directionsl, gather hcts.,rt
double TT pcrforations. Sew ycl,. fn
extension in skirt. notchcs even end
stitch gathers in skirt to lower ed.c ns
yoke, center-b backs, single small and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-26

,., VVEH IHUUEH TH"T0 ~ 0Ut OF"
N'"o, iinPait an AIR OF hospitality that
! - ai"A5s inviting. Both lowers ana
llu!' may be OF the most inexpensive
variety oot a study OF their proper ar
.'',s 'tg"t ~ Always worm WINE
Np,eHu'" l0e3S may ne gained ny
N"ISI'I',A we "lhdoW displays o. nor
i9tS auu li"i'ereI8.
sinai Ie''P'@eIes, su'i Rs glass tuoes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-26
TO CLEAN LIGHT coLoRED SATIN
SLIPPERS.

To clean llght-colored satin slippers
The following is excellent Take q
piece Of clean white flannel; dip this i'm
spirits and rub the slippsR
all over ALWAYS rub the way of the
satln) until clean Be careful not "a
continue rubbing them with any part
Of the flannel which has bccome soiled.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-26

TO sTlFFEN DELICATE FABRICS.
When washing delicate fabrics which
wiz not take starch, II a little sugar "a
added to the last rinsing water il im~
proves them greatly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-26

SiuGlr large 20" peri ratlons even.
Close back seam of skirt from large 20"
rertoraton "a lower edge finish edges
above for packet Turn under 10 .er
edge If skirt aas inches for hem.
Adjust q webbing OF straight strip
az canvas tw" inches wide to position
underneath upper edge Of skirt for a
STAY. E,js.h upper edges together.
Braid or q baud Of beaded cloth is
used for tGr Beading Of the Nounce.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15
YrOfesiOri SObn sablbers 20
iunptias.

-
m. re . fabtti 20 fpalotta pit
opistomme bp0nteistieteen protestant
|Sobn MeinboIo Sablbere.
8rof. Goldberg on erinomoiien
uiittera Iuonnontutfiia, iofa on iaa-
ipiittantrt mainetta la~aioilIa t1ttfimitf-
iiIlaan oman maarl ia miiben maiden
Observation-Disclosures. Slttfimufiien-
Ia muofii ban on tebnpt iuliren maG-
rGn matfoja iefd Sliomesia aina 2ap-
pia mpoten eta muibin maibin, m.
N. Halestiinaan, ggpptiin, &esfi-
@aiiaan ia @frifaan.
Mrtta iamalla prof. SabIberg on
barras fristittp ia innofas nitorten
~iaIoien barrastiisten tiitfiia. Hiinpd
ban oil gIioppiloitten &aittiuspbois-
tpfien eniim6inen pubeeniobtaia. ga
81. sc. g.. g:n ia q. g. GIN tp6ntefi-
|iGt otpat alma bdnesiG fob6anneet
pboistpstenid aiiaan i~nnostuneen,
nuoreffaanJ iielun, jofa baruinaiien
wuatimattomqna on iielld miibtpnpt,
misid ni,oret owat fooIla SumaIan
ianan GGresi6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15

boituiofii. S. Q. Dillon. SrOn Belt,
Bis; pararabastonboitaiafii So
cob Sfoiofi GIiffoo6, isis. Sobto-
fiinnan idienet: gno. Mdfi, Mcnt-
real, @is.; Mrs. Gannp Sacfion,
Sron Belt, @is. ia Matti 2ipponen,
Mareneo, isis.
SO Ypf. 8uofifofoufien paiffa en-.
II muonna Nrantpoo6, isis. "@auban
&aifu" ietiran iuoiisia, feidfuan Iop.
pup6ipinG.
81 Bpf. HdGtettiin illaista p0ptd.
firia YGimdleboesid, @aittinsIeboes-
I'd, Siirtoilaiiesia, @uttaiasia ia
lluoesia &otimaasia.
3S Npf. Mietettiin uiiii iobtofunta
paifaIleen ionfa toimitti g. 81. q. q.
eiimieS Mno. WtGfi. Sallettiin Iatt.
III $50. 8. g. 81. 9. q. Iaulufiriasta.
SO @pf. giitettiin fofoufien Iopet-
tamista. 9. q. 9. q. eiimies S. S.
Sacfion iulfi Iauiui fiitofien faifilIe
ofaa ottaneIIe iiitd fominnolliiesta ia
meljellifestd bengestG iofa f~ofoufies.
ia oil mallinnt.
40 Hpf. &ofomfiesia fGptettiin
251 pmbeenipmoroa.
Al Hpf. 2uettiin fofoiifien pOptG-
firia ia bpmGfipttiin.
AZ Ypf. &ofous Ioppui Iaiilettua
|Iaiilltn SEQ. SO.
@ofoufien pr~oIesta:
Is. S. Sacf1on, $iIba SO. Safe,
clinics. firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15
Observation-Disclosures

toimitti arffipiispa q. Sobanion Trt-
run tuomiofirfosia M. t. 8 p. iolloin
papinmirfaan wibttiin jumaluusopin
plioppiIaat llno Osfar @rdsbecf,
.Iaimi Gabriel SOUTH ia Otto 8Gin0
Ndistd mddrGttiin @rds-
beef Siirtin Observation-Disclosures
papistonapuIaiiefii, Soutii &auntiieu
M. t. firffoberrafii ia Salomaa @a'
wuuoen firffoberran apulaiiefii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15
Cmafii f~irftufnunafii.

@. t. 10 p. pioetpsid Mngelnie'
men firffofofufiesia, iosia Idsnd of.
mot tuomiofopitiiIin e6ustajana Ga.
Ion f~irftoberra s. W. 2infonen ia
fruuriin aiiamiebend llsfelan minis.
mes q. ". 2inobIom pdGtettiin pfii.
mieliiesti atioa ettd GngeIniemen fdp-
peli erotettaiiiin SaIifosta eri firffo'
berrafunnoffi, fosfa mafinaiien pa.
pin iaanti Experimentation on pal
fan ~piemnaoen tGboen %oiottautimiti
maifcaffi.
Tlileman f%irffoberran polfafii
ebootettiin ieiirafunnan puolesta g.
900 MT. fiiben Iiidfii ippdt ia muui
iaatamat ia pdatettiin anoa eta ieu'
rafuntain mostiferabostosta mpon'
nettdiiiin IiiGfii 1900 INF, joter
paIffa fofonaiiuuoesiaan tiiIiii TO-
boamoan $500 marffaon. 9ofous
pGGtti oIla maatimotta mitadn oiult.
ia SaIifon ieirofunnan woroibin.
Searofunnon pastor s. 80. @ieru'
mGfi ia fruunlin oiiamies iefd TO-
foufien pubeeniobtaia faifin pitolir
fannottimat tdmaniuantaista ratfai'
iiio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15
sabtitiebetta taitamattomain rneri.
matfa.
anna 9siemi.

Oil fepGt, ibana Iuraioen fetpGt.
2umet oIipat iulaneet, iGGt ioesta
IGbteneet. Eurrn iatama oil taos fe-
i1IiifenteeIIefin oi,enniit. $pprpfont-
toorit = ioifii niitd filloin futiuttiin
- oil nuoria mereIIe aifopia poifia
tGpnnG. Toiiet beisfi oIipat 10 eoel.
liiend feidn6 tebneet pari matfoa
|Safiasia ia tobistlifiena iiitG, BELLA
oil fartIasia Safiasta ostamonia fiji.
ii fefG fapteenin antama tooistus.
Sc oIitpot ia pitipGt itieGdn merimie.
bind farar tpariinaiiesia m~erfitpfies'
fd. Scum of main paIion 10 enr,en
merelIG olleita ia taas iu6lleeeni inne
aifotpia ipntpi meisi6 oiatis: Sotta
iieIIG on baiisfa oIla9 Sefd pelfo:
M~ab6ammefoban me eniireiiun poiat
oIIenfaan tulIa fpipmpfieenfddn2 So
noppos iitG, nastaii toiperini, ia jat.
fol: fobta IGbestpp ippnin aifa. 8e-
nGiGne fai iitG mennd pitGa9
2Gfiimme fGmeIemGGn ulos paifan-
m1Iitpstoimistosta alas laiiparan
toan. WatfaIIa meta tiili mastaan
fapteenin nGfoinen mics. Hcbfeito
farpungin fatupoifia fun oIimme, fp-
ipimme berroIta: SIettefo merifop-
teeni2 Buoisti pddtdGn ia wastaii
ruotiinfielellG, eli pmmdrtdpdnid
meta. Moimme fdGntdG pubettam'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-15

moan ~tirffofunnan perusiddntoia II.
man poiffeufiia.
2~ofoutien piioIesta to0istaa ia al.
|Sobn Tubfanen, 50. q. &pro,
eiinlieS. firiuri.
Sort @iIIiam, Ont. Can. feidf.
% p. 1915.
ybopmme Hort Mrtburin feurafun-
nan ei~pdstpfiiin ia toiipomme rum
iasta Siimalan iiunaiista raffaaIle
observation-disclosures ia file tpoIle, iota
iieud Sumalan finniafii ia rafaan
Suomen fanian bppGfii tebbaGn.
Us. Solomon, SenrD SANTA,
clinics. firiuri.