davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

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o. ~~s~ - .rr -aa has $3.50
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49, rzaasg q raes 49, a $500. 80
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sss-s So ae- $50 swu s'-re. -.
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saGzy D -Tuas "a rk~ rsSrr 49, hsa
49, 49, = ttacasI4z tz-fs-v. ~ Wrrr
ts- -aks-~-yrsi 4 ali nss-~-v~r-. ~-y=czAl
is ~zr fFsrsai. az Easis>s@4n. ~El ass
f-~t. and was =lsat am az tbem. IT,
ing tsack IL the hs,-l. oz- f1>nd ssksi
a. dii we W4ni trafh and siiamPpti
AnsseEiB- "a tae affirmative, be gave the
order, and hezring io~ ana somewhAs
sad whistle. which We had beard 18th by
day and 10y nigh, in Yok Ga,
though il had excited our lri"sity, We
failed to inquire the reason oi-he went
into the street and brought in a blind
man, who he said, was Ia do the sham
pooling. the bath icing ready We went
down stairs and we're shown into a room
whose wet floor proved it t. be in con-
slant use. After finishing our bath, we
donned our gown and returned to our
room, where the blind man took us in
charge.
Commencing with our feet he knuckled
us all over, prying in between every joint
and muscle of our back and limbs, ex-
cept the regions of the chest, and which,
after he was through, made US feel as linn
Der as an acrobat. The sun rose uncloud-
ed on the following morning, and
after breakfast served on the floor, SINH
lar in quality to the supper of the even
ing before, we paid our bill which
to $l.75-this for both of US,
including our wine.-7racels in Japan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

- wmunuua snnuw = -
- s~sx - 80 -
S M o. - H.I01
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60 s@~=a ~zp@~s~ . - 49,
Sz-p~& s~1@ q 2H~ux& - -.
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po~arz~zs 60 ON s<znm n~~1 80
p~~~mu~ ~xw~~A ~ wAasws~>a |. -
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~ % @~~xn GO a~nS CO.. -
~ w~~w Mma@s su~- - szw - -
@~ $500 re amzsnnHw -
ss@@ - @rI~ss - ~~z a. 90
$3.50 e~ss~~ o. $780, rN4x nu.w =
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Esuz spp~~rsss@ "a 1m r,~w ~ o. -
a~ns- s~uuumzmx mm~rz~w ~ y asaw q
@uA mzE b sans numA2anum IN -
wz&~-1r &A<hz3sa
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ss~c@ = s~ s-=n prwz~6 uU -
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p~@ar Il rxsxraszx s&x pwax=~w M q
n-@ @ cns a~szrr. ss@ sxpa@asHg 81
~szasr h4rzza~~zes N ~ n@sax. n ~ aAws-
~~a'~Ny Q ~~ry @&uzm m~xzxr rAms On n8~-
asss an~s erxs& Ax@s1~x s-xxy a~E-
1a~~. sSAzr~1 rA~Rx -rwDx ~ snF a. q
f~@=< zs al 90 wkrsrn~s3 xxs@xE7y
e<r<s eAa~rx- e -r~-sry GO eixnaV
Ps9. b. eus N -sr~9 s.rp~ses nsy cs1-
ss1a sepousa eA&rw~A ssA tA@s-
fs<s Tsrks~a we~~eis via ksss o. 80
Rassixz psxts q wide bsxsh- Al 1na
REMEMBER boz the msgmi6cens Asss Il
the Preach wss kept q esy By the smps-
does Of the Germaas Ia the Norsk Ga u
1870, aad the Black SEA poets sss 70
doubt similarly prosectcd. So deaorsi-
izing is the dread Of the torpedo IN
ssiiors apparently, that they will dars
anything rather than venture into vstsrs
which conceal these cruel foes.-PsSu1sr
Science Monthly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

9k~ ! 80 |. - - l--
- e~sunr - - 90 q q c.
s4 - - - 90 e. g -
s~.ss1 ! s~s ! - "a - Mnrnnr.
r@ -@ q ~ - -
WA~3xr~ ~a~ 60 $500 uum m~
srssu~xF - n~r~sw -, "A -
aSs~ ~~s gw a~~WN1 g.. -
s=~m 4~~~~Emmmwzxs ~ munw n -
s~~ p~~wa~w< ~ m-~ a~m - ~w.
ssx. s~s ] s~m@e a2m a. aw~ w~m - :
es -szw x@ az z~
4A<z~z- $500 .~r -. m - =
- $3.50 ] s~4<s.~a @ 60 g. -
s~<s <9~1nw @wrmxzs ~a~w~ A-.n~
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ap'a ra@w aAa ussr~xn@ux emr ~ us-~w
60 @me 7 p~u@n~~a sns~ 90 msud N
a@x azsxa. aaa ! s@mma n wwa~aur .xr
80 $500 F-~~mns 90 1880 x
sz~~a .n9 go .~za~e aux-m ~ $780,
- - n~@ @~=ma w~~ s<sm-~-w --s.I
g sg@E as~<z@~~ n Sn~~w a.
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s maxaw smmw "a 49, @uu.. $50
s-=.G s=-~~ ~n& szzw~a~ an~s NJ m~m.
ssw@ @~a4 ew..1 k~wm& szpw~~sazx asza a
"a 9a@ es-zz44aas4s x1za . wau~ $50.
sr~E n x-sz~x. xa~A Au~~ n~u- So.
rzz-H Msx.sswr ls-asu~.s xra~xnu~~s4 ws~~
S@-@~@g~4 s-z~az~@srz. Nzs ~a~m ~
~P~a<=~sn~E ~ r-~z~-3 ~ mu.s ~ --~r
ana rssta4 H. sp~&~ esr .s A~.wr. 1s.e
i-sssar~ a~ ezm<szasn& ~ xrx~ sau.x1-ur
- b. x2 afszG nmxr4 Mm as6~m~ ww
-S@psr nnas n~ az~m~~& ss~ zm~wznx cav
a.ems@@2~a IS tA~ n~axs~zss a nnw was.~
ea@s<Ty. &sr@zsS2A y zaxss 30 =. ssmcuA.
y s12Tsr9 3 fhr w&z.s kn1 ln.zszn.. e
Nzy s--S &z4- N@srr eb-xriy ser-znx &C.
hs<-a. nx zs1x szcA Al ~pD.ezl - sA@ &was-
ss4tsass - ESmszs<r tA2< EA<s wurs An.-r-
sc21s. 40 ~-n o. Ql~kers. r62; wxs E.ss-
y ea-ctrIs-a- Toe ss-cf yrsa1r~a By
hrs u~rsss M tee oeseexrsss vas xxtanssN-
nag. NAen be ees&n they wcse All s.st-
ed. after be hal spoken ten mingtes enc
sitter anotaer arose % h:s f-<s. 9asil they
acre ali standing; thea they Commenced
TO move toward him, and they had soon
surrounded him in . body. Before he
finished | saw the chairman take out his
petition and tear it to pieces; and when
he had finished, some of them were she'd
ding tears, and all were grssping Web
ster's hands - fast as they could get them
Friend Webster" cried the spokesman,
"thee is right and We are wrong; We owe
thee an apology; We will say no more
about it; thee knows thy duty better than
We" The next day I met Mr.. Webster,
and with countenance Of perfect gravity
he said: "Well, Shields-now didn't we
blarney those fellows nicely2"-Gsneral
Shields's Lecture at Lockport.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

A BABY WITH HORSES FAcE.-A
male child four months old was taken by
its mother, Mrs Margaret O'Hara, to the
Eastern District Hospital of Brooklyn,
Thursday, to be operated on for q NAL
formation Of the face, which gave ii
someshat the appearance Of . horse.
An elongation Of the nasal bones, which
suellea out toward the chin and met the
lower lip. which was thus Depressed, gave
the Appearance of two large nostriis.
TIE resemblance was iscrcascd by the
ss~rturuz. breathing Of the child DR..
Brady hal the infant put under the in
ssence Of ehiorvforz, sad N sboa; hall
N ks1r hxnded the child back % III
saasAzr wSsa . 9sxrA, sasr cd noslrlis
-2 .x.y l4s<iax eAAs&. bxs SAL sstA .
sAass1I. tscm- TA~ asa sss Cal fsu1 rA<
srzesA~rzncx. esd ssx szss w2s ne~ena
q ~ ras h~z~sA Ut % w3zsry ss~a.
Tsw nxzzram sn1 &<mA 90 xxn $685. wGx
hurn~G ma@ ss~ naw~. h@ss~= awanw s~sr
s.r rs~ n~@nzzM rs< Axr-~ rz~v~~a@
us~m-zx sAs~z s~~m ~~s hrssx~e s-~~ o.
ns~.s 4@ Ews~- - - Y@@zzw 80 s~s
ea--xA Mrx OExrR 80 or s<z~ e
- azaiw21neH sx - Szzx ssz@ sAN@c&
a~3a~zs@s xAzz~4& q n@s~aszT ~@~ ~s~
arsNsax A1zw Kz<w azsaz<zn - . AassANf
aMx s~.~z. 4m4- l@~g Exmw tzsr asls~r 3nasfzs
sazaAu~m- en~m nw~ - 1az~ F@~~ q So
wsn ans wBnwz @zaNsa ~ . @~m@s- nannaA1s
3axnG .mes n rs sns@awma 49, smsxa~ Ne
sssmanaas@@. y N~a@~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

Color OF THE RED SEA.-In COM
munication to the Bombay geographical
society a writer confirms the opinion
hitherto expressed by scientific observers
that the color of the Red Sea is due to
large portions being covered with patches,
from few yards to some miles square,
composed Of microscopic vegetables, or
animalcule, particularly abundant in
spring, and which dye the water an in
tense blood red; when not affected, how
ever, by these organic beings, the deep
waters are intensely blue, and the shoal
waters shades Of green. Contrary to the
usual belief, the water of this sea is not
remarkably salt, the saline matter being
only about forty -one grains in one thou
sand. The evaporation is equal to eight
feet annually, while not more than one
inch OF rain or rain water is added in the
same time, for although there heavy are
rains on the shore, theyare sucked up by the
psrched sand. The result Of such enor-
nous evaporation is, according to this au-
thor, To produce . constant descent Of
heavy salt water to the bottom Of the sea.
and when this heavy fuid arises 10 the
level If the Mocha barrier. il falls over in
81 outward current. and Is replaced by
~ upper infosing earrenf-in this nan-
s-r the xhole cf tie wxt<r heing changed
axce . yeas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06
Why Old Uncle Lewis Married.

His old, patched, yellow,jaundieed
pants were held up by cotton ''gall1s-
ses" over his time-bent shoulders, and
he paused, leaning on q gnarled and
twisted stick, a. he lifted his hat respect
fully.
"Dere amt no squire bout yere, Il
derea" he asked, then turned to simple
looking mulatto girl who followed him.
"Sit down on tina do'-sill, Mary, an rest
yerself." I'D
"Well, yes," replied Constable John,
'there's q squire here. What do you
wantl"
"Boss, yer needn't laugh-we wants
somebody to marry rs. Yer see, boss.
| noes 1t looks kinder like diggin' up do
May flows and a-settin' EN- out in do
winter sgin, but l think I'm a-doin' my
dOoty." -
"Going to marry this girl, old mants
asked the Squire, as he came up. -a
"Yes, sor; is, eff you'll do it. Shs
is orphan. Her ole forder and me-
done hoed our rows togeddsr in dam
July days agone. She hes fits, an dere
amt nobody but dis ole Lewis ter look
after her. I jes has token her tor my
ole house, an watches ober her. Foxes
is powerful ready ter talk, Squire, an
ter stop der tongues made up my mine
ter marry de gal. You'se willin' aiat
yer, Mary9"
But Mary was asleep against the door.
SWELL" continued the old man, wip-
ing the perspiration of with his checked
shiSt-sleeve; "she shan't fall in de fro
vie dem fits while Ise got de pow,r 10
pull her out" }~
The old man then gave his name, -
Lewis Kemp, and the girls Mary Nc
Chico, and Constable John took 80 cents
and procured licence. After tho CORE,
mony BY Squire Egnew, Constable John
said: ...... ..... =;
Haven't ". you got e for the Squire,
Lewisi" ,jIFo 't2'e s6'
He looked troubled. "Fore God, dat
half dollars all Use got in dis yer
world, boss; but, sho's dere's q God In
heaben, I'll bring yer der % TO- long. ," Z
Then he shook hands all around and
hobbled out with the newly made wife
following after.-Memphis AeatancAe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

THE planet Mars shines out during the
present month more brightly than at any
time since 1S45, nor will the star again
be SO splendid uRtil the year 1924. By
ten o'clock in the evening he can now be
seen in the southeast, we'll above the
earthly vapors, like blazing ruby. He
is in hot pursuit of Saturn, who looks pale
by contrast. The two will be near to-
gether about the first of September. Hun
dreds of star gazers will be surveying the
planet through glasses, large and small,
and we shall have new maps of the seas,
continents, islands, and Of the snow line
of the martial polar regions. It would
be too much to hope, perhaps, that we
shall know more of the cause of the ruddy
rays of this most interesting of our heav-
emily neiyhbors whether, as Flsmma-
rion says, the foliage and grasses of Mars
are red, instead Of green, or as Proctor
says, the land is red-sandstone waste
without tree or shrub. As it is known
that Mars has an atmosphere charged
with watery vapors, and that there are
snow and rain, and temperate and torrid
as we'll as frigid zones that fully half
the surface is covered with seas-we see
no good reason for believing that the con-
tinents are red Saharas; but rather that
they have all the conditions of animal
and vegetable life. If, as the French as.
tronomer suggests, the fiery color of the
planet results from red foliage, then our
readers, in looking upon the star these
pleasant summer evenings, can let their
imaginations free in picturing brilliant
landscapes. flecked with white and yellow
fowers.--Interior.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06
Mountains in the Moon.

1t is an ascertained fact that there are
three classes of lunar mountains. The
first of these consists of isolated, sepa-
rate, distinct mountains of a very curious
character. The distinguishing Characters
tic of these mountains is this-they start up
from a plain quite suddenly. On the
earth it is well known that mountains
generally go in ranges of groups; but we
fiud these isolated lunar mountains stand
ing up entirely apart, never having hsen
connected with any fange. The one
named Pico is 9, 900 feet high; this noun.
tain has the form of an immense sugar
loaf; and if our readers can imagine q
fairly proportional sugar-loaf 5000 feet
in height, and themselves situated above
it, so as to be able to look down upon its
apex, they will have an approximate idea
of the appearance of Pico. There are
many other mountains of similar de-
scription scattered over the moons sur
face, and these mountains not only stand
apart from each other, but what is still
more remarkable, the plains on which
they stand are but slightly disturbed.
How singular, then, the influence which
shot the mountain up 5000 feet, and yet
scarcely disturbed the plain in the imme.
diate neighborhood. The second class Of
lunar elevations consists of mountain
ranges. Now, this is the principal fea.
ture of the mountains on earth. This
phenomenon is also found in the moon,
but there is exception; only two princi-
pal ranges are found, and these appear to
have been originally only one range.
One is called the Apprentices. It is 90
we'll seen that, just as the line of light is
passing through the moon, you will think
it is, generally speaking, q crack in its
surface, but telescope Of ordinary pow
er will at once manifest it to be range
of mountains. The lunar Apprentices may
be compared with the loftiest range Of
mountains upon earth. 1t is $4,000 feet
high, and there is another still higher,
rising $4,000 feet above its base. In this
feature, then, the moon corresponds with
the earth, but with this difference-what
is the rule on the earth is the exception
in the moon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06
Queer Discipline.

It is with reason that the Turkish off,
GERS are often reproached with not being
at the head of their ranks, ETC., for one
often meets officers who can neither read
nor write. This would be very serious
Inconvenience in any other army; in Tsr-
key these defects are less thought Of, for .
very wide latitude is allowed . soldier who
fights, and here the warrior initiates The
hunting dog. This initiative 10 specially
remarkable In the outpost service, where
there are only small squads. Thus I ssw
At Rakovitza, . post Of sons nisety men
commanded by two sergeants Who ahso-
lutcly did nothing; each went his oWn
vay, taking advice Of naae save IL sua,
which told tAs1 The time a day. TAaE
which strikes the stranger most = TIE sb-
seace q respect which soldiers shoe, -
tAe eoci nd ptessaas Danasr IN vhieA
shry salnse their supseiaca- Ia seaAiR
h<wrgss has Tobacco ffum the ozsn1, -
The e6csr yin THE Hkpa Tn scadi9 -
sxs o. ssixaa.ss susp&H- Hky eA00 Q
snzszs<x sree. o arzakss skn9 u -
xr-ex. ~AicA ~s9<<i@z hapF.A ~ hudh
slx - kas yrssr<a. annngsnR - umnw
- sarzzzay rau~s smnw knwD nvnnw
ss~Sr r. -wa~a o~1psiguanx. -
sn2 m~x Eve sAw s.mx IN. a. -
wurm s~~ ma&s.wy Sw~wsw h~w - ~
sa4sn xsE8 hax arawax~A mnm1n1 o -
as.sz~nxzs. &s~m snm 90 suww ewxR-
~ssH saa@ q 4r-nnsr. An~<~w. 60 - -
sur x@ ~x-n o kw9 u4zw - - .
sa~s~ 1@=~n szss s~~~y 2xA- " ~ 60
So m=~s< q nzz~szm s= aws~<~ . ksa
szsess~ssAr sH~~sssxzg ~ EasD b -
ias1a saw s2a~A--Gw Ew Tee -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

SPLENDID ATTIRE.-Hebrew ladies,
true to the instincts of their sex, carried
luxury into ever department of their dress
they were particularly dainty rs to their
sandals and latchets, which were made of
colored leather; dark blue, violet and pur-
pie were the favoritc colors. The ankles
were decorated with bracelets of gold or
dainty silver chains and rings, with tiny
silver bells. Hair nets and head bands
were in great request. The latter were
made OF gold aud silver, and worn under
the net, extending from one ear to the
other. Ear rings were also much thought
Of; We are told Of some that weighed at
least one thousand seven hundred shekels
gold, and were so large that man could
easily put his hand through them. Some
OF the women wore several rings with
little bells attached TO them. They were
generally made Of horn or silver. But
the most popular ring uas the nose-rinc.
The Irii n,~'ril Ma pierced for the pur-
P+rse- and nag made II ivory or metal
ms pat thruugh II Bracelets ~~rr "a
s"rTfe orn.n~stS. ana we're gvrersIty
assn 60 TIE ragAi arm- Sac af th-n
ser sxnrS>aansy h2rse. - thai ,h~y
rr~ree4 ~ - tls~ sis%ss Rsnrs ca rh~
Ez<xes s-ze w~rx. ch~szs Il anr sd -
-s-Sz<s st P~-3rAs StzA Aarza. sslssr Au.sls %
sAzsa sHzkiszS 49, ur-s wurz sruz-s
rax s~rx-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06
Blue Checks,

In Ohio, few days ago, saw girl
in span-clean checked apron that went
around her waist with string; the old
fashioned sort, made of numbcrless and
undivided checker boards, with the little
blue and white squares alternating with
mathematical precision. The sight of
that apron would have taken you back to
aD older wearer of similar garment, who
brought apples from the orchard in it,
and white maple chips from the wood
pile, and picked peas in it upon pinch,
and gathered eggs in it from the hay.
NOW, and spread it smoothly and decor
ously over her lap when she sat, and her
knitting work reposed in it; and some.
times cat, marked like her best Sunday
comb, would assay slumber upon it,
checkered existence and be whisked off
in a second. You have seen that apron
flung over its owners head like ''the
knitted cloud" Of modern times, when
she went to the next neighbours. That
apron has wiped away the tears of your
childish sorrow, when they ran down
your face, and your clamorous tongue
ran out at each corner of your mouth be-
tween the syllables of lamentation, and
licked them in! You saw where she laid
it when its work was done. You saw
where they laid her when her work was
done. There is whole system of mne-
monies in those blue and white checks
3. Il. Taylor, in Examiner and Chronicle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

How DANIEL BOONE DIEp.-The Paris.
Kentucky, Cnisen reproduces from the
same paper of September 8, 1909. the fol-
lowing: As he lived. 50 he died-wish
his gun in his hand. We ere informed
by q gcntlemsn direct from Boone's. 90
the Ni~soari coast. that carly los, ncu:h
Cslonel Dxniel B-sne wcsf o. the sl,rr
Isck and s-af~d himself within hllnd
rEi~s& - esDcrsl him frsm the gzzEs.
Sa-@x wkRs~ sGxEzng thas cnDc~@Ac4 xifk
Aas old rrEs1y rife IN ms had. vssiusess
,Swx-4s .A~ Esrx. rA~ mnxx4~ rw~1ang &C q
s=s. Ass fHns IN rar hr-~ch uf rAr rwn. ans
rs&- sac.ed k@ &4xxF ga tA@ sxa~~~x. s=@x
eEx sass. xsx a3As-s hss&azE Asan= tar
a-z-rri ssw~zsa "a ~s<az--aa tAas $500
"a. Wzss-~z . s1r@xxs~ sn~sz-'n. anus
- E@@zw ~az2~xzx Fzs41 ~ hzHz@xa~s Cxn
aas - 81 g~wr ra~1 ws~a kvw@~ Aezn&
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y - me nlanwrrMznnr sw~sa1a y o ~zrM A.~G
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xauu ssm~zn "a as~aa4saas izse q znasmm -
nzasnumu4s hA@~M - a@4 wmzga.a,ss .
z.ua maz kas4zsEzsss So ~ nza~9z
$50. a~amr ss~~ - sas~~s So - =ssau. -
~ Gz@@s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06
Roasting Ears in England.

The acclimatiOn of Indian corn in Eng
land seems to have attained success after
a long period Of experiment and selection.
For it is nearly or quite fifty years since
VIM. Goblet took some Of the earliest
sorts then known from this country to
England, and soon had "Cobbett's corn"
in evcrybody's mouth. Not actually in
their mouths either. That has only late
ly come to pass. Green maize, as they
call our "roasting ears" is becoming a
very popular vegetable there, and they
have developed sorts that ripen in the
southern counties and yield SCREEN
maize" further north. An English gar
den writer, in treating upon the en-
thusiasm with which garden hobbies are
often pursued, says: "As to the Indian
corn, the more it was suggested that it
never would do, the more the devoted
amateur pcrsevered in growing it, and
faith, with work, was, as it always is, in
due time rewarded. Who shall paint the
anxiety with which each swelling stem
was watched, the delight with which the
appearance Of the plume Of male flowers
on the top of the plant was greeted, the
admiration that accrued as the tender
silken feminine filaments-heralds of the
coming grain-were first seen hanging
over the enwrapping leaves! But en-
thusiasm reached its eliminating point
when the fully ripened cobs rewarded
the cultivator, and proved that maize may
be successfully grown even in our un-
sunny climate" Why does this writer
Call the product "cobs" when the word
a =. 10
word "cob" over there in a vary reputa-
BILE sense. Their best filberts and hard
lest ponies are ''cobs." They can't use
the word "corn" for maize because with
them it is u generic term for all sorts of
grain. Other enthusiasts there are as
usefully introducing tomato culture.
This "berry" is grown against walls. and is
trained, stopped, and generally treated as
We treat choice grapevine to induce it
to yield US its finest possible punches.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

A H~vLAk Esrxx&-Ths Emp~rur
81 k=~as - - T~ssxss - @r - @~m~-
c-z.Nr- Ga sa~ srrx<eu1 ct hss rrr~ms
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sS-p~s~-e rhaE o. w~~~r o m@mara ss~@h@
eAu~~~ ~ ~ &r~wwn - Q ez--szE~ .@s
anzss nwxsnzes~zs ~ Ea@ w@@a~ @urz~sS- ~
sr p~~~w& $500 90 sesw@zs h. szs~@4 ans
s@aAss4 rz1mA~m9-T ~ sa9 F-~sF ~Ern
49, Aa~9 ~ sAA~zzA@z @De sma sas
~z.4smo b. Ew~~ I'D sw n1~
nasa~-a w1zr w~@Az - kazlS-sz~ - tw
e. ezw~x
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

n " a E~r& r2zzx - &mnm a auxn
~a~-@ 80 $50 A@a Ms-esmnzs w~ 49,
g@-szv z-z@a~Aum "a a4w h~as~g w~ @suzax
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a~s~SsT ~szu4 &aa@ a~s-- ~ la~x<-~s-
~zs. A@ a@1as @e~s a - = =.
$3.50 A@Zasus go wasr-s b. M.a e. -
n@aa assg=a a. A~@ be- u-~~~ @-@s s.u~~
xrNm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06

TE& Kz< - B@zzra. zwezazg ssa-
o. ~.s@s q was@ss~ zzg. ssA~e 4a@ ~aa~n
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a mM 20 s2amwaf Hassaa. zsE Z
naa 3aa.-m ssa ~ naaF So ~
Mam aaaeuA 60 g -
a.saz 60 Aas ~ q. $50 uu&