davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
BENNETT HAS A DREAM

The Seward Gateway says that Bennett James and Jack Roman now have their arastra established at Moose Pass and will crush from fifty to hundred tons of ore The work of crushing will take the remain der of the season, and will be the great test of the property They have constructed two-mile trail on the north side of Gil patrick mountain for hauling the ore and ell is ready. Mir James has also received word that dredge is about to be installed on Moore creek, Iditarod where the strike was made last year. The dredge is to be in operation in the summer of 1918, but in the meantime the value of the ground is shown by the fact that the dredge people pay considerable advance royalty until the ma chine is working.
 Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, Sl 50 per can Idtarod Meat Go.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
THE MAIL

It is within the range of possibility that he mail which Is due to arrive today may ave tEe first consignment of the season of Outside mail Presumng that the mail left eward on the same date that it left Idta o.-Noyember 6-this would be nineteen avs between the two points record which
 is believed has never been equaled cn the ute by the mail teams Because of the sct that Cook inlet is probably still open Q navigation, thus avoiding considerable pad trail it would not be surprising if the aat were accomplished, At any rate, the community is on the anxious seat in anticl- ation of mail from the Outside
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
YUKON GOLD AT DAWSON

The following is an extract from a Daw- son letter recently published in one of the Fairbanks newspapers:
 "The Yukon Geld Company is shutting down gradually as their ground is almost worked out They are dispensing with many of their office force, and the office is to be moved from the N c. Co., building, where they have been for years to the machine shops and warehouses out beyond Ogilvie bridge This will be blow to Dawson, as trey had quite number working, and paid every month"
 Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters sl 50 per can Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
FUNERAL OF MEl lHAEL POWERS

The funeral of Michael Powers, who died at Flat on Friday morning, November IT, wss held on Sunday afternoon from the
 mith undertaking parlors, interment being at the Iditarod cemetery. The services were conducted by E. M Stanton, and Miss Al oertne M. Eloan sang a solo, There was a large attendance, especially from Flat, and all trudged through the deep snow to the cemetery to perform the last sad rites over he remains of the departed old-timer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
WEATHER REPORT

Yesterday was the coldest day so for this winter, the thermometer early in the morn ing registering 40 degrees below zero, and lowering between 30 and 40 during most of the day. After noon the wind veered to the southeast, with promise of moderating jomewhat
 The following table of temperatures is from readings taken daily at a. m. at the fire station compared with similar readings of the same date last year. The minimum Is for the nrecedine tWentY-fOur hours:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
BOB GRIFFlS RETURNS

B~b Grifis. the vpteron mnzhnr who lof+ ere on November ? with Charles Ross of he local bank, returned to u.e clly on
 thursday evening last Bob accompanied
 lr. Ross as far as Andersons roadhouse ear Rainy Pass, from which point Ander
 oon took MT. Ross as a passenger. He SAouId have reached Anchorage CT the 17th 1T 18th, but as yet no wire has been r2- eeved announcing his arrival at that point.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
, % Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 6 Q .
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
. Q 6 c 6 6 Q Q Q Q 6 6 c Q Q Q 6 :

Al Walsh arrved in the city from the Tll,toi cn Sunday night last.
 J. G. Barrett, the Flat gardener, left for the Outside on Monday last, via the Seward trail This will be MT Barrett's first visit to the Outside since 1898 in which year he came to Dawson After the decline of that camp he went to Fairbanks and was among .he early stampeders to this district. He will return over the trail in March.
 Ed Wilkinson, who has been employed at the dredge of the Yukon Gold Company on Flat creek, departed on Monday last for the Outside.
 J. E. Riley, the Otter creek dredgeman, left for the Tolstoi on Monday last to in srect the interests recently acquired by him in that promising section. It is understood that George" will soon leave for the Out side
 Herb Kearney, who spent the summer on Candle creek, was visitor in the city on Sunday and Monday last. After leaving Candle he made a trip to Ophir and Tolstoi. Herb says that Billy Bevsns and Dan Me nonnell left for the Outside over the Seward trail on October 12 Billy Bavans has never visited the States" and looks for ward to the trip with keen anticipation.
 George Mutchler returned from the Tol- .toi on Sunday last He came by way of C,,'c
 Louis SeyEer and Tom Dean left for the Tclstoi on Wednesday last.
 Teddy IyIas I-cal wood contractor eft for Seward on Tuesday last on his way Outside to receive surgical treatment for a serious stomach ailment. He was ac- companed by Fred Dicksen with dog team Fred expects to return by the first of the new year.
 William Schneirla, the wsIlknown op- orator of Little creek. in the lnnogo district was visitor in the city early in the week.
 Ira Wood and Fred Soule were among those leaving for the promising gold fields of the Tolstoi last Wednesday, They are travcI;ng behind Mir Woods string of fine dogs
 ]. F. Beattie and Harry Meehan arrived in Iditarod Thursday evening from ToIstoi having come over the new Dikeman trail Bcattc is favorably impressed with the new route. He says that there is considerable building going on at the town of ToI5toi and it looks as though there is going to be lively burg there.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25

Ed Wilkinson, who has been employed at the dredge of the Yukon Gold Company on Flat creek, departed on Monday last for the Outside
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
r the preceding twenty-four hours:

For steam baths, go to the Snyder House, Flat
 Job Printing at The Pioneer office
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25
CHRISTMAS GOODS

Will be on display about December 1 at the Postofice Store Flat, Alaska, with the usual assortment of Dolls, Books, Sleds, shoohies, Children's Sets, Mechanical Toys, Blocks Games, Christmas Trimmings, Fresh Candies etc.
 A. CHITTlCk
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25

J. E. Riley, the Otter creek dredgeman, left for the Tolstoi on Monday last to in srect the interests recently acquired by him in that promising section. It is understood that George" will soon leave for the Out ainn
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25

For steam baths, go to the Snyder House,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25

Al Walsh arrved in the city from the T. lstoi cn Sunday night last.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25

Ira Wood and Fred Soule were among those leaving for the promising gold tields of the Tolstoi last Wednesday They are travelling behind Mir. Woods string of fine dogs
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25

William Schneirla, the wsll-known op- orator of Little creek in the lnnogo district was a visitor in the city early in the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25

George MutchIer returned from the Tol ~toi an Sunday last. He came by way of Jim Fullertons new trail tC Dikeman.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-25

Louis SeyIer and Tom Dean left for the Tclstoi on Wednesday last.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
SOCIETY

ny club by Mrs John r. Wood
Eouse, Tuesday. in honor OF her
guest. Mrs Mary Leicester Wagner
a. Santa Barbara. Cal. was a
clarmingly appointed function. The
dining room was hung with smilaX,
ibe walls and Getting concealed with
This delicate vine, while a pillar OF
yellow chrysanth NUNS and autumn
leaves in the center OF the room
cem'd 10 uphold the green arbor
The tables held dainty baskets Of
btbe chrysanthcmums and ferns.
an orchestra played turnout the
lnchoon. Aboo, so guests were
seated al small tables Mrs Wag.
Ter. The guest - honor. and a FOR
ucr resident OF Detroit. will leave
for her California home in a short
time
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
THE CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
Iawton Advises Paula to Accept Calls From Admirers;
She Refuses

be bought?' was nay uHeaan ln.
Quiry
My dear ba5y ,huI. nlt ouS
any actress can O., .olt lut an
person man. woman CA caUd Noa
mis- calm rclo,nicr
You know very well that your
cousin is willing to .e. herself to
any man for money ma po.iuon Eut
that you accept a riag. which means
no more than q box ta.dF % -he
man'who sent Z. does n5t mean tLlt
you are ready 40 sell yourself Tor
a bauble
1T means, ms dear tha' you are
Just letting him take tse g.. trick
lie knows ;h1t as we'll as yoL &c.
cordlng 10 he rules, You VIII take
all YOU can get and give noJhing,
and he will keep on giving IN the
hope that you viii eventually give
in return.
III / were young and pretty
woman. Paula, ! would certainly &C.
cept every jewel Wallst. men gave
me-
Ernest. ! said sadly, you must
]
u, for certainly no girl can accept
/ Jewels from any man she does not
love and expect 20 marry. And Er
nest, ! continued with little catch
in my breath. for my throat had
seemed 10 tighten while he WAS talk
/ ing until | could hardly breathe, Il
almost seems YOU DO not love me
/ since you do not object 10 my re-
/ Ceiying such gifts
" Paula. you are certainly habs
child Can't YOU see I'd bee deyilIsh4y
| Jealous II YOU accepted ANYTHING
| from a man hought YOU cared FOR.
But With a man Ike Wilton ia just
say. Sting MIN II pos i6l"."
"My heart almost stopped beat
inc. Margie. md thcH / thought per
| haps he was right when a woman
goes ont into The world 10 work and
win she must perforce boz guided by
4 different rules than when She Is pro-
iected and cared for in her own
| home. However, ! could not quite
subscribe 20 the new code then. and
so sent the ring back 20 Mr. vii
ton With no comment"
(To BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

gowned In wonderful arrangemAnt
% soft silken draperies In p2Se blN~
and gold, with much white lace
about the bodice. A Folumiuous
dark brocade. lined with soft gray
and white fur had large cape-liks
collar OF cable. The red hair was
topped with a black velvet hat OF
vide brlm. and pale blue and gold
ldornment. Madame's handclasp Is
softly warm and cordial
Asked II she did not find II irk-
some and ilnlcult 20 memOrlze new
roles. Madame declared that work
is her stan OF llfe. that II fate had
been unklnd to her body It had been
good TO her intellect and that she
her always infallible mem
ory.
only those have tricky memories
who are IN their second childhood.
and ] am far from that" said this
woman OF n years, laughing like a
girl OF II. She said she could mem
orize any role In two hours.
Madame expressed regret that abe
was unable 10 accept the many so-
cial entertainments which had been
planned for her by Detroit women.
bur that her Arst duty is to her art
and 70 her public, and that she
could not take precious time from
her work 70 merely enjoy herself.
She was determined. she said. 70
give the very best otsherself to the
I phbnc until he breath lert her body.
While going about socially was very
firing and that being stared at is
real torture" work was the greatest
stimulus. and she never felt fatigued
while in the theater.
| But. while am In your beautiful
city-so much II has grown since
my last VISIT will 60 10 see WI
Henry Ford making that automo-
bile" Madame averred
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

about Jh-. time N5rrie. -atd
Paula. 81 bad nay FIRST ryclrg of
.,ss trust in Ernest Lavtop put
0cn lhou Thought It was am error
in Judgment instead of ethics aud
morality.
lou remember the note ! tolt
Sou / received from the u1n VINO
0.'d .1 DEE loved as ! tucw You
'dn .uN"' Nvll. few nights after
aot -taf Lu'o b'autitul nask kDt
q orchids was delivered for me a.
'.e stage door. Nestling In ihem
nd d i,@ol b1v and iu' Il gor-
gn"u diamond ava ruby ring
IT'D here was note asking me 10
wear thar ring when / came ar the
s;..-e at l.ght u / WAS willing so 60
out no dinner with The donor
II was furious. and iI1medietely
ran 90 Ernest and showed him .hc
flowers and The ring when he saw
the name his eyes liRhtfr"d With
interest Why. Paula. don't YOU
know YOU have made tla conquest
Of one of tHs richest men In New
YORK be said
"l don't care II hc IL the richest
iuau IA The World I answered hotly,
no can't bui me
see, nay dear, ttat YOU da not
understand tae customs of The class
0u have entered as "a actress h
aid somcv hat bautcrnL w.
under and the customs of
se.fr peC'ing women. and thoF do
NOT include ho receiving of gifts OF
valuable jeWelIy from strange Len,
was my quick -etcrt.
Hore hero, my baby child, don't
you know yog lave left that hcUur
lut sec.uSion within tla Nic,ori n
wall OF convention? Yol are out In
ho world now Yop are walk 'ug
straight lp to success along the path
or gain II might be "A. prot ny
would be--wrong for Miss Paula
Newton. society woman and hoircys
90 receive auy gift from a strange
man. but my dear girl, In 'hc gasp.
lns grabbing world IN which Paula
Newton, actress, lives. there Is p
Ncry different code
DO you mean 90 toll M Ernest
iawton, men think any actress can
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Lost" American Legion Found
In Action on Somme Front;
Desertion Tales Hotly Resented
BY J. W. PeoLER,

tStdn Correspondent United PreSsD
ON THE ENGLISH COAST, Nov.
10 tBy mailD The lost" Amert
can Legion of Canada's army was
found today by Tie United Press
Two drafts OF real Americans al
ready are al death grips with the
Germans on the Somme and the
rest wait in an English training
camp for the signal to cross the
channel
The men enlisted 10 fight Ger
mans bur II any survivors ever get
back TO America they viii settle n
grudge with a deserter who gave
bis pals black eye In the Ameri
can newspapers The United Press
correspondent found the entire
camp seethlng with an anrry de
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
NOMINATION OF
HESTON WAS
IMPERILED

Aiho edwin q Bolton late head
u the board OF estimates. and un
successful cand date for the Repub.
lican nomination FOR police justice,
light have inyalidated the nomina.
tion Of William Heston. now sitting
on the bench as police Justice by
howing that Heston was NOT legal
Is resident ~ Detroit Bolton /,
fsalty 20 the Republican party. led
hum To drop the matter rather than
have It react 10 the advantage OF
Antonio i.ntenla, the Democratic
candidate.
At least. that Is the contention OF
the Ideal secret Service bureau.
whom Bolton ,mployed to investi
gate lIeston's "csidence The bu.
reau maintains that it found Heston
had lived al No Monterey-ave.
Highland Park no TO within II days
%; the primary. Aug q. The law
requires that candidate live in
tho city 20 days Bolton placed his
evidence in the bands OF Mcnamara
and Scallen, attorneys. but dropped
the matter When he discovered that
The law din't provide for the nom.
nation going u the candidate re
ceiving the mex highest number OF
votes.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Rice
Substitute for Potatoes.

0bhoAlAA~N lgi FRAaAOfos
Rice may be served In place Of
potatoes with chicken, roast loin
OF veal, boiled. braised or roasted
lamb and mutton. capOn, hare and
rabbits. or in place of bread stuning
in duck and goose
Uncle Sans recipe for cooking
rice reads
Wash one cup'ul - rice in several
waters, rubbing he grains be
tween the hands 20 remove all dirt
Put the washed rice IN a stewpan
With two and one-half cupfuls Of wa
ter ana one tcaspoonful salt Cover
and place where the water will boil.
Cook 20 minutes. being careful nor
10 let 81 burn Put the stowpan on a
fold Of cheesecloth. and cook one
hour. Turn into hot vegetable
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
"ShaIl Go On Stage?" If You Can Live
In Character, Says Elsie Ferguson

DTho scepnd ~ four articles on
stage i'fe rv ONE ~ tho greatest OF
HIl stage stars
81 ELSIE FERGUSON.
Famous American Actress.
lCop. r.tat 1876, by Newspaper
Enterprise 0ciationl
ln studying character. il seems
obvious that you must get into as
cip-c contact with the character
under scrtny as Is possible There
fore DO NOT look upon yourself. in
yuur sudy OF life as an actress.
phinh would nccessitate the taking
.U 8t certain amount Of pose.
Rather begin your study simply as
% human being looking for cnlIght-
,pmoH, aa 100 thv nature Of human
i. so 'h3t you may approach char
te'cr through bat one thickness rs
ur own personality instead OF
thru $500 th.,au,s~o~ that rs 90 say,
y0lr own personality PLUS your
pas' Esan thcu YOU will ind II a
ryi0c business. and one that battles
aoad intent almost 10 the point OF
dt pair
Every time cu'cr room where
'lor' arr person enter IL IN a
most humble prIt This Is because
, have studied long enough 80 know
Jhlt : shall waste great deal OF
% material for study there is in
'aIs room
know that cvcry rOomful ~ per
SONS contains spider web play OF
motives, AN nextricably interviewer
r'of. us well ds tho dangling ends
3 manr- other plots store hat
po.iUv,y appalling in It's rich.
r,ss az material for ne as "a stu.
dent of human nature And
rri1.r 90 'hnt how lit'lc of au
ihs u tlc 6nal quHv.i- shall
.I1n and store away as my own.
and This ls the way the cir who
ro- on The stage must move among
human beings II She Is going 20 be
1raupNuccd "a discerning actress
I0rniDg how neppletaCt. For crif'Cs
know lot atn}Nt real art IN the
heater. and they know that people
don't DO such things as many
Young acfrr- es make them do ON
tbc stage And they don't hesitate
tl soy -n I'M heir columns
For instance. the FIRST thing a
uuc woman with her eyes open
.u discover about Ae way people
ct i- this that when something
rra tine is said or done In their
pro ,uca when a spiritual or ma
ar crisis rs precipitated they DO
uai generally react 10 II with jerk
n1 lot of immediate noise They.
fol ac. ,lu not know Il IL coming.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
NlacarOni
Substitute To- Potatoes.

Uncle Sau's recipe ror u,acaroni
snd cheese follows
one ct,pful OF nacaroni broken
into small pieces, two quarts of boil.
ing salted water, one curral OF milk
two tablespoonfuls of flour )ncquar-
ter to one-half pound @. cheese, one
half teaspoonful Of sal. peck OF
cayenne pepper
Cook he mac1rori iu he boiling
salted water, drain IN a stra.9cr, and
our cold water over IL to prey nt
the pieces frou aitoring 10 each
other. Make a sauce out Of the
-four, milk AMI cheese Put the
saqce ard macaroni in alternate Law
ers I'm buttered baking dish, cover
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Patience, Courtesy and Great
Amiability Are Chief Qualities
Of the Bernhardt Personality

To watch Nine. Sarah Bornhayat
rehearsr new playlet with he,
COMPANY as a group OF newspaper
folk did Tuesday afternoon in th,
Detroit up.ra mousse is 10 learn the
meaning OF the very essence OF pa
ueuce. courtesy ana amiahitsty7-t7+ts-r
iues which this wonder woman pos
scsses with all her other to-oe-admir
I'd attributes.
Following her dejeuncr AZ noon
Madame Wotorod about the city fo.
3n hour f5r air and sunshine. and
then went go the theater TO rehear@e
arluously until after q o'clock The
playIe. rshelssrd. la Faux Modele"
,Ihe False Model. IS one In which
Madame will speak English on the
stage for the FIRST time in her Ions
career, and .t wll' have IT'S premiere
iu Detroit saturday evening
You see how y.lr poor is m,
Ecngleesh." Said Madame. dcprecat
iugly as the rehearsal concluded
and the Ereat French actress recely
Cd tbosa whom She was pleased 90
/ term my ya.r good newspaper
frens" Asking II any Of them spoks
French and being answered n tho
negative she gave a shrug OF res
ignafion. said. "An. that 4es 20,
bad and amiably declared sh,
would try 10 speak the EenFlccsh.
il her 'frens" would forgive hc
imperfect knowledge Of the Ian
Euage.
Then cnsued a delightful quarte
Of an hour OF conversation in halt
ing English and voluble French
Madame and her "frens" alternately
questioning. answering and com
mentine on topics OF widest interest
Madame. seated in the center Of
tie stage in a large chair. as he
had been In The scene OF THE Fals'
Model" despite the strain OF seyera
hours hard work in the memoriZinf
OF new role and the staging OF The
playlet FOR Madame is her own di
rector was gracious smiling, viva
cious and Krenly alive. she was
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
BY sIDDY BYE.

Considering he two articles as
ordinarily purchased Az pounds
Of raw potatoes and a pound OF uu-
cooked rice have about the same
uutritive value
Rice Is the most easily digested OF
all tarchy foods When served with
milk it forms a we'll balanced meal.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

10 save fuel pare small potatoes
and roast them with Tho meat
Use leftover potatoes in an ONE
let. cut them up fine, brown quickly
in dripping. and place In The omelet
just before Il is folded
Use cold mashed pctatocS FOR max
ing potato pancakes
Use csid boiled potatoes for max
ing potato salad
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Miss Marjorie Muir has returned
rom New York
Miss Pauline ,,rooks OF Jefer
onaye., is In Ncw York
Mrs Roy d chaplin will enter
ain the suppe- club, Saturday
nenlng
Mrs Gertrude boyer Stcarns has
oturncd from visiting friends Ia
Gew York
Mr. anc Mrs { W Moore are
uests in the Hotel Netherlands
Sew YORK
Ford Cate. ~ Virginia PIX has re-
mrned from hunting trip in north
mn Michigan.
Miss Mildred Kcmps, of Van
oykeaye.. leaves today TO attend
he YMeIlaryar' game
MI7s Allceu Mcdonald or tho
Pasadena apartments entertained
u cards. Monday afternoon.
%
Mr. and lIrs Darwin penby have
Sosod their horne On Worthwhile and
uc lyne FOR ~. winter an ~.
j3l So Pmiave
Mr. Frank S. Hrgoks took
PARTY of ruca % tho Michigan
Pennsylvania football game In her
7rlyate ear SlurIay
o.
ur and Nr o. Groucuor an
nouu tle rre smeui of thcn
1mel.,r. Ia y unt Elizabeth 20
Fmrman Liiotc of Milford III.
M and Mrs Chalmers Burn and
Mi+- DOROTHY ru5u nl close fheir
homo r Bloomfield UH- 'hc ono
~ ttc month n3 reside in thr
Pasadena FOR 'h. winter
The second nicotine NJ The MON
bcrsEp clr mit'e. ~ Tuesday MH
lcalc VIII bc bold % rhe home of
Nrs Samuel G Numfarl $50 1905
sccondava Monday moruns. $50,
o. ID, go ocloc
Nr anI Mrs Frederick Bcnou1
Announce re mat5agr ~ their
daueh,er Htrrr ohm ald to Jo
serh John Vinerh' f1rr RI, az Ion
don. Eng Nj and Nr- vinrcn
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
HOnliny
substitute Tor Potatoes.

Uncle Sans expert cook advises
This way OF cooking hominy
Wash thoroly and cook in boiling
water IT, the proportion of one.half
cupful Of hominy 10 two cupfuls
water 10 which onehalf teaapoonful
Of salt has been added.
When cold the boiled hominy may
be cut into slices and fried The
slices viii brown more readily If
thoy arc FIRST roltei IN flour
70 serve with game GU cold HON
mly cre into cubes and FRY in deep
fat
Hom my croquettes served with
tomato cor cheese sauce make a
dainty supper novelty
Crncle SANS macaroui and cheese
recipe wiU be printed tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Labor disputes and public ser.
, zee corporations is to BE- the gen.
oal topic OF discussion at the an
nual meeting o. the Academy OF
Political Science beginning rs SEES
sions today In New York city
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

with huuercd crumbs. and heat IN
even until crumbs are brown
lCncle Sans favorita rice pud-
ding recipe viii be printed tomor
Icw)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

character, staying with her from
the cradle 10 he grave. How shall
she do thi5' Tomorrow | Will tell
you who are interested how try 10
become" nv characters untll ]
now them we'll enough 10 be ~
them
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

MES Allcen Mcdonald ~ the
Pasadena apartments, entertained
u cards Monday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21
SPRINGER
for
Satisfactory Service
Blast of Whistle
Will Be Notice of
Arrival of Herald

Q Herald carrier bows have lscn .
. supplied with whistles which .
. the, inN" iss'n instructed 10 .
. blow ~ each hou-c when dciiv- .
. c'iny the IaI"r. II - hoIsst ihat q
Q this viii ~" SUBJ riisf~ much q
. annu,nuo'. Is th,, viii not he Z
. ,,,mpriI"d ~ ~ out doors. is'r- .
. l,ai,- several tin"~, ~ see ~ the .
. paper has arrived The, can Z
. wait un,ii i,ic> hear the whistle .
. announcing limt deliver, has Z
. is"n made. tn, wgi,.t ou the .
. para 81 carriers To- c,mpI, With .
. iirtrut tiun~ should he rVIOrtcsi Z
. ~ t!c Herald ot,hr. phone ~. .