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Charles Edward Carryl (1841-1920) worked as a director of a number of railway companies until he took a position in the New York Stock Exchange, which he held from 1874 to 1908. He married Mary Wetmore in 1869, with whom he had two children, Guy Wetmore Carryl (who later became a poet and humorist), and Constance Carryl (to whom "The Admiral's Caravan" was dedicated). Previously, in 1891, Carryl published another children's book, "Davy and the Goblin". "The Admiral's Caravan" appeared first in serialized form in the children's periodical "St Nicholas" beginning in 1891; it was published in book form first in 1892 and remained in print for many years. "The Admiral's Caravan" is one of the last important works of nineteenth-century American children's fantasy published before "The Wizard of Oz" appeared in 1900. The story takes place -- as such stories often do -- on Christmas Eve when young Dorothy embarks on an adventure with the Admiral, the Highlander, and Sir Walter Rosettes, three wooden statues who come alive on that magic evening...

¿O l¿nei f¿gogo-"¿O T¿faoga a ¿¿lise i le Nu¿u o Mea Ofoofogia"-na t¿sia e Charles Lutwidge Dodgson i lalo o lona igoa fai, o Lewis Carroll, ma na uluäi lolomiina ¿i¿ Iulai 1865. Na soifua mai Lewis Carroll ¿i¿ Ianuari 27, 1832 i le nu¿u o Daresbury, Chesire, i le atunu¿u o Egelani. ¿O ona tuä¿ o ni faife¿au ma ¿o ia o le ulumatua a ona m¿tua; e töasefulu ona uso ma tuaf¿fine. E ui ¿ina sa iai ni fäal¿tonu o lona tino, lana tautala, ma le fäalogo, ¿ae na i¿ te ia le t¿leni o le faif¿gogo ma le tusitala, ma ¿o le tusi muamua lenei na täutäua ai ¿o ia i Egelani; i le tausaga e 1932, o se tasi l¿nei o tala aupito täutäua i le lalolagi ¿¿toa. Na ¿¿oga Lewis Carroll i le ¿¿oga e täua o Christ Church lea föi sa fai¿¿oga ai i le mat¿¿upu o le Matematika. ¿O ia ¿o se tagata matamuli ¿ae sa fiafia e fatu ni f¿gogo mo tamaiti. Na maliu ¿o ia i le tausaga e 1898. ¿O le uluäi fäalil¿uga lenei o t¿faoga a "¿¿lise" i le nu¿u o mea ofoofogia, ¿ae l¿ ¿o se fäalil¿uga muamua lea o tala mai i nu¿u i fafo e pei o Europa. ¿O le uluäi fäalil¿uga o tusi mai i le Fäaperetania pöo le Igilisi i le Fäas¿moa, o le Tusi Päia. -- "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" was written by Charles Lutwidge Dodgson under the pen name Lewis Carroll and was originally published in 1865. Lewis Carroll was born on 27 January 1832 in Daresbury, Chesire, England. He studied at Christ Church where he also taught Mathematics. He was the eldest son of a church minister and although a very shy individual, he loved to entertain his younger siblings with fabulous imaginary animals and unusual creatures, and humans doing extraordinary fetes. In spite of a debilitating stammer and poor hearing, Carroll possessed a talent in storytelling and writing which enter­tained many generations to come. "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" made him famous in England and by 1932, it had become the most popular story around the world. Carroll died in 1898. Samoan readers, particularly the children, are familiar with various retellings of fairytale classics such as Cinderella, Snow White, or Uncle Remus' Tales, and religious texts such as biblical stories in Samoan; but this is the first known published translation of "Alice" in their language.