davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18

NJ. Jules Claretie. in the Paris Teams
has favored the world with q brief ex.
cerpt 1.-THE only one that has hitherto a..
pearsd from Taileyrand's "Memoirs,r
the publication Of which in 1883 10 look.
ed forward TO with 50 much interest.
One day during the time when Louis
Nppoleon vas President of the Rspub--
lie, Count Carat asked hum II be would
hike 90 sce fragment Of The famous
Memo ira" and on receiving, a va %
b expected. an answer in the afirma-
tive, he produced the fev linz cited by
n. CiAretie. which are specially intsf-
estine - containing the great diplomat's
opinion On ono aspcct Of his old naastag's
character. "Napolson," % runs the
extract, "during his stay g Finksn-
stain. beinG one day In . particularly
cay mood, said: Il know whsn / mus
change the lions fos the fox's akin.' He
delighted IN the practice Of deception.
He would willingly have deceived for
the sole pleasure Of deooivina; and II
his policy had not required Il his tn
sGinct would have mads L . duty"
Sash vaa Tallsyrand's opinion a M
pose0n, vhoas sGtinna4s Of Talleysand
vas N hieheR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18

INcESDIARIsM.-An attempt was made
TO burn N. 8. Porter's residence at
Olympia yesterday morning, but forum
ately the flames were discovered and OK.
tinguished before much harm was done.
Our informant states that pile of
kindling wood had been carefully placed
under the houee and set fire TO al
boy who chanced to be up at that hour
noticed the flames, and gave the alarm,
But for this serious results might have
ensued as the inmates of the house were
all fast asleep.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18

The following ia an extract from the
yorth,ce,f ye,es' report of the excursion
of the railroad men TO the Sound last
week:
Promptly at 2 p. II. the party re-em-
barked on the Emma Hayward for New
Tacoma, and amid the cheers of the
citizens that gallant craft backed out
from the wharf and steamed down the
bay.
Pine town, that Seattle" said one OF
the guests to another, after dinner.
"Yes- But Portland suits me best,
commercially. It has the wealth and
business connection, and in my opinion
il bound to be the metropolis Of the
Northwest. I feel positive, however,
that Seattle will always be the chief
city on the Sound, and probably will
have 5000 inhab tants inside of i've
years"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18

Astoria decked herself with banners,
rsady 10 receive Mr.. Willard and party.
lAst Thursday, and, being without tele-
graphic communication. fully expected
them until the arrival Of little steamer
q 2 y. n. dispelled the fond illusion by
Announcing that the distinguished com
pany had turned their faces Soundward.
OF course the people Of that bright little
sity were sorely Disappointed. and withal
not = little INDIGNANT. Yet with true
hospitality and thai Astounding pluck
which is % Characteristic Of the North
west. and which snatches from disap-
potntmsnt the sinewsof success, Astoria
turned up = bright face TO the sun Of
Friday morning and welcomed the jour.
nalistic party with thorough-Roing hos.
pitality. While certainly il was very
provoking not 10 hare been able TO CO.
tsrtain President Willard and his par
sonal party. We may b permitted to
hint TO our friends st the mouth Of the
Columbia that In extending hospitalitiss
10 the soribes fnot paArissesl Of The last
spike party they have taken NO little
risk Of entertaining angels unavarss.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18

School MKrTrNa.-At a meeting of
the directors of Seattle school district
held last evening, it was decided to call
for bids for the painting Of the new cen.
trail school building. The directors
think that it needs another coat OF
paint and white will probably be the
color chosen. An election will also be
called to vote on the proposition of sell
ing what is known as the Belltown
school property, and also the North
School property, on Third and Pine
streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18

PAEESGxRs.-The steamship Geo. W.
Elder sailed for San Francisco at I p.
n. yesterday, carrying passengers, al
follows: Geo. F. Lamb, Thos. MELON
aid, wife and daughter, G. Z. Saule,
Geo. X. Finn and wife, d. w. Finn
Thos. E. Murphy, n. Kloek, Mrs. A. p.
Nile. d. w. Mcdonald, s. Allen, 4. d.
Goodrich, Alice Sa1lsbery, j. J. Stokes,
4. W. Martin. W. H. Bagge, Z. Saule,
Harper McKechnie, VIM. Parr, M.Gold.
Smith, w. n. Taylor, A. d. Pierce, and
forty in the steerags.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18

A Wan SHIP Como TO PORTLAND
The flag ship Sviftsure, Rear Admiral
Lyons, viii leave here on the Sth prox-
limo, proceeding 70 Portland. where she
viii probably remain tvo daya From
Portland she viii proceed to San Fran
cisco. where she viii stay ten days or q
fortnight. and thence abe will 20 down
the southern coast, touching at various
points. and reaching Panama on or be-
fore November 6th. Mrs. Lyons leaves
this city on the 7sh proximo for Eng
land. via Portland, whence she will
take the cars on the Northern Pacific
railway direct to New York, then across
the Atlantic II 10 possible that H. NJ.
8. Sappho will accompany the flagship
from Esquimalt TO Panama.-Fi<toria
Standard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18

Mr.. ]. n. Wit has resigned the posi-
ton Of city clerk
Mr.. Ouimeste il a committee to neco-
tioafe with the Tacoma Land Company
for the purchase of lots for Q city ball,
an institution greatly needed IN New
Tacoma.
o. II. Annis' hop dry-house was
burned to the ground on Tuesday morn
ING with about 800 pounds of hops Los
estimated at from 1900 TO $130: in
sured for $500 in the Phoenix and Home
Companies.
Mr.. J. II. Hayes. formerly resident
Of this city, an employee of the North
efn Pacific Railroad Company. and
recently at work on the Canadian Pa
ciic, has returned to this city, having
Just been triumphantly acquitted at
victsria, with others, on charge of
numbering several Cinnamon at Lytton,
B. C.
At the last meeting of the common
council q petition was presented 10 d. b.
Hanna asking permission to construct
and operate q street railway on street
and Tacoma avenue, and also on Ninth
street from A street 70 Yakima avenue.
1xOf6c CdIS dIG RkObbo~o ~ 80 NAA -
street and Tacoma Avenue, and cable
line on Ninth street and Yakima avenue.
Tie petition states that if the franch sse
Is granted the work viii be commenced
as soon as the streets are graded. The
matter was referred to the comnittes
on streets.
Granger 4 Williams are making the
foundations for their 50x10 foot stable
building on block 1903, east side of Pa.
eific avenue, which will be arranged foi
two basement stories, the lower one oc-
cupying the bottom gulch, being 5O15
feet, to be entered from the rear alley
and used as yard for turning horse.
loose. In the basement above viii bt
stalls for large number of horses Ths
floor on the street level will be used al
an Office room, for carriages and some
horses. Hay and feed will be stored II
the next story, and will be fed to ths
animals below through an open space
The establishment will be quite an eX
tensive one.-Ne'es
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18

FHKIoHI.-The Elder took q very light
freight FROM the Sound this trip, though
she brought up very large one. Follow.
ing 10 = list Of What abe took from the
Sound: Tacoma, $50 tons coal. 50 tons
hoops. 30 tons miscellaneous freight.
seattle, Is barrels salmon. 800 green
hides, l5odry hides, 20 tons junk, $50
empty kegs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18

CLRANrNo Ur.-A large force Of men
and several teams were employed vesssr-
day in tearing down and removing the
decorations placed on the streets for
the Willard reception.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18

HoP PscxMo.-Hop picking Il nov Il
in HIGHT in the Puyailup vallsy. Thsrs
are about GOO Indian pickss employed,
besides many whites VINES h the
stuck valley are in . god conditiou.
Thoss In The Puyaliup valley are sn1se-
ing more or Leo from tbs dro1th. A
rain lasting Two days stoppsd the work
TOR time. but thoee 10 n0w every pres
psct OF fne weather. and The piekfn9 has
oasu resumed Hops ~ pguasnt date
are estimated BY owners 70 b worth 80
csnts per pound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18

Ike Great astera Mastodon Amuss-
ment and Comedy Company. thai has
showed all through the Eastern - veil
= Western States win great sucesoa
viii 1--WE CO Of THAR entertainments ID
ceattle q Gsptembss 2oth. 1otd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18

LOCKING THE SrAsLx Ayrxa THE Honsx
N 6roLxS.-It viii be remembered that
. rear or % ago the question Of the pur-
chase OF q steam fre engine by the CITY
Of Olympia was discussed. and snally
came 10 an issue. % that the people
could decide At the polls whether an
engine should Be bought or NOT. The
majority against the purchase vaa very
large aud the matter dropped. Two So
rious conflaerationa eutailtne ths Ion
Of many tho1sands Of dollass, have
sincs taken place. and IL became evi-
dent that with suitable appliances for
checking and putting out hres much Of
the property might hays besn saved
from destruction. However. the steam
engine question 10 again discussed, and
another vote viii BE- taken 20 decide
whether one shall be purchased OF not.
u il siLcereiy hoped BY al Who feel q
friendly interest toward Olympia that
those Who favor prugreaA entsrpeiss
and protection will oArSy the day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18
BUSINESS WANTED.

TN OREGON OR WASHINGTON TER
y ritory, with an investment of $4,000 or
$4,000; half an Interest in q good mer-
camille business. Address RUDOLPH
MOHR. a02 Front street. San Francisco,
California. sells 1T
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18

TIE March GAnE.-On Sunday the
much talked Of match between the 6no-
homish and Seattle base ballists took
place on the Driving Park Association's
grounds- But few bets were made, a.
it Vas notorious that the Seattle team
had never played single practice game,
and we're thoroughly out Of Trim, while
the Snohouish boys were not only IN
hils trim. bat had secured the services
Of James Fairbairn. John Burnell and
h. y. Chipaau. all seattle boys, 20 play
with them. The Snohomish boys did
fine fielding, while that done by the Sc
attic team WAS very bun0ling. On the
second inning the score stood Snoho--
mish Z. Seattle l. Az this juncturs the
metropolitan boys bracei up q little. and
at the close Of the ffth inning. vhsn the
game ceased. the score stood IL for Suo-
homish and 3 for Seattle. Immediately
~ the Close Of the game challenge vas
proclaimed from the judges stand that
one month from that date the Seattle
nine would play the Snohonish boys fer
600 q side, and that challenge b nov
under consideration. The Snohomiah
club vas declared champion. and vas
awarded the 500 Association prize. Il
10 sincerely hoped that the seattle boys
will not again attempt 10 compete With
any club without nrst playing . fsv
practice games 10 ascertain the proper
positions for the plAyerA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18
To Let.

A CO MFORTABLY FURNIS HE'D
"A room on Fourth street. Apply at
this office. sells St
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18

Inieesst for sals n payine baainsss
Ia adv0estkmon2 on0a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18
NJ AR RE d.

BELL-DAvIs-In Solano county, Cal.
September IL, by the Rev. Alex. John
stone, A. A. Bell, of Seattle. w. T., and
Eva L. Davis, of California.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18
NOTICE.
$50 REWARD

WILL BE PAID FOR THE IS SHEEP
w s'olen from my field between June
18th and July 10th. and the capture of the
one upper bit in each ear. crop of the
right. with cut on the nose. Two year
Odds and under three-fourths inch hole in
each ear and crop of the right ear. with
brand on the nose one-haf inch wide, with
iron brand. One Merino Buck, with points
OF horns sawed off. under slit, in ears,
with holes in the same.
A. L. PORTER.
Steilacoom. Pierce Co.. w. T. au3ldwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18
House and Lot for Sale.

A FULL LOT. WITH HOUSE OF SIX
n rooms. hard finished, located on Sew
enth and Stewart streets Apply at l.. X.
G. SMITHS for further particulars seq I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18
NOTICE.

AFILLERS FERRY, AT DUwAM-
M iah. will Be suspended. for repairs,
from Monday. September Il, at p. m.
until Tuesday. September 18th, At 6 p. m.
se16 n H. H. MILLER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-18

T,wO-SrORY HOUSE. NICELY FUR.
i nixhed. corner OF Mil and Eighth
strcetA sele q
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-11
EOREIGN NEUS NOTES.

There has been no rain in Victoria, B. g.,
for two months sud the weather il dry and
hot. Everywhere forest fires are raging
iercely. The ar is filled with stiff1ing
smoke. The powder in Ondtrdonk's mill
was ignited by the intense beat from the
burning forests and blew up. Every pane of
glass IN the town of Yale was broken.
No one was killed, but several were badly
hurt. Three hundred and SIXTY cases OF
giant powder and ten cases Of black pow
der
King Humbert visited the hospitals in
Naples, and spoke separately 10 all the sui
ferers. A man with four children, man
aged eighty and two youths We're exhumed
alive in lschia. IL has been ascer.
tanned that severs refugees from Alexan.
dris lost their lives at Casa,niccota. The
Cologne Gazette reports that two German ar
fists were killed in the disaster. The same
paper estimates that s, coo persons pershed
on the island
A statement by Lords Dunraven and
Mount. Ears Clifford, Cough, Castle,own,
Fontezene and Others, laAdlOrds in Ireland
has been sent by Gladstone, pointing out
the losses OF rent and other depreciation in
the valne Of land that has taken place in
consequence OF the passage Of the land act,
and suggesting that state aid in the shape OF
loan for the relief Ofthe land owners he
given.
The steamer Parthian has arrived at Mel.
bourne from Adelaide Ksvanaugh, Jo-
seph Hanlon and Joseph Smith, informers
Of the irial OF the Phpnix Park murdereis,
were on board, identified and prohibited
from landing. Seven Of the other passen-
gers on the Parthian were suspected of hay
inp been witnesses Tor the government in
those trials but were not Identified.
De Ie.seps denies that he ielt inclined To
offer further accession. with view 10 re-
sumption of negotiation with the British
government relative 10 the SueZ CaEal. he
said II The British government had any
thing 10 suggest il could obtain u fair hear
ine through the British directory of u Suez
canal company.
Michael Dayiit says tue assisted emil
grants who were sent back from this conn.
try were not paupefs IN any sehse OF that
degrading term, but poor, industrious peo
pie, who had been evct-d from small hold
ings and forced by want into The work
house.
The louy prophesied crisis ia tue trouble
bel ween France aud China still hangs fire
The former continues to make objections
aud demonstrations and the latter 10 ma y
troops on the frontier.
Members rf the Apollo Commandry
knights 1emplar, Of Chicago, are now in
Paris, visiting various c objeci Of interest.
Gladstone informed the house that Eng
land WAS not prepared to settle all ditferen
crs with America by arbitration.
Fifteen Chimes" girls drowned themselves
in body rather than marry the men their
parents had selected for them.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-11
NEWS CONDENSED.
~ ISM NEION NEUS VOTES

4 cIrCular letter has been addressed 10 all
collector, Of Internal revenue thy Collector
Evans unstructiug them ia sey-ral import.
ant details arising out Oi the recent cOnsol
idation OF districts IN order 10 avoid the
existence of two cigar or tobacco manuiac
turefs oi the samr number ia one district
through the union Of suCh nader one head
III the reorganization, collectors are direct,
Ell 10 have such places a. are liable Ia that
objection rrnnmbered~ New bonds will not
he required IN cases where the existing ones
are good ard the manufacturing il to h-
carried on ia thp saiur building as briOre
As thee ar probably large stocks of cigar
boxes on hand III the several districts which
have been consolidated out of existence, il
is suggested that these be allowed to be-
used with stamps aud caution labels Of the
old districts until the stocks shall have been
exhausted
Postal items Special Hefy ice established
Minnesota. May, Martin county from
>or,h Star. star service established w Wis.
consin Walpacs by Lind, Cedar Lake
SaArvillt, Spring Water Crystal Lake aud
Rural three times n week. postmnsters
commissions ned--Iowa b 'nisnin f. Taley,
Goshen, Wisconsin, X. +. A. Grant, Som
e'ser; Charles keidel, Addison Minnesota
Watson, Prot John Chan'lsnd Mayville;
John II King Chamberlain
II wss Secretary foIrers CONSCIENTIOUS
NCruple- ihat caused the president to change
the hour OF departure 81 last Sunday The
secretary "aw the president and
said that hr had never travelled on the Sab.
bath unnecessarily and that he would not
Therefore, start with the party ~ arranged
Hit IA, In nnI l..n ~ tyai
uut Hesitation The president altered his plans
~ Difference 10 Mr.. Folger's wishes.
The following is II list of the members OF
the retiring board. which has been ordered
to meet nj Fort Sneliug Mimi. on the ltth
INST Lieut. Col, d. n Brotherton, Twenty
fifth infantry Maj. &. H. Alden medical
department Maj ". g. Spencer, medical
department, Maj. ]. S. Conrad, Seventeenth
infantry; Maj George NJ Brayton, Fifteenth
infantry; Capt. Charles F. Robe Twenih-
tith infantry recorder.
There has recently been transferred from
the war department ID The abandoned
property division Of the treasury depart.
ucnl, IA large quantity Of confederate script
rOhd2 etc, rtp'essItine several millions OF
dollars, which, il is said are now 10 be
macaralrl and converted into pulp by order
of Secretary FoiRer
The statement made IN the press last
we, K that n court martial had been ordered
IN the case oi Chaplain Nestle WAS not cor
rect The papers ia the case are not com.
ple,ed and II has not get been decided what
to 30 in HE matter 1t il thought that
court martin will bc appointed AT nj early
date
Ia.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-11
Dishonest Army Officers.

Washington Special There seems 10 be
All epidemic in the army growing out OF a
desire on the part Of certain young officers
to add to their excheqner by duplicating
their pay accounts. Two cases besides that
of Col. Ilges have recently occurred which
are attracting considerable. attention on ac-
coun, oi the standing oi the parties. The
first is that Of Samuel G Robertson, a son
of the celebrated confe. crate cavalry com
ma nder, Gen Beverly H. Robertson. and who
was we'll known throughout the country.
Army orders issued on the lst, contained
n detail for court martial AT Vancouver
barracks to try young Robertson for dupli.
eating his pay accounts. About five months
ago Second Lieut. J. W. Pinder ofthe Eight
cavalry resigned TO take effect in six months
This proposition was acqUeeced in by the
y ar department ana Pinder took advantage
of the concession To Act very dishonesty
Information has been received at the depart
ment stating that he has sold his accounts
for the six months tn half q dozen bankers
located in vsrious cities.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-11

John & Simoi ei, ulhoistr,r thd juru
ture dealer, corner Of Seventh sud Rob n
streets, st. Paul. has made an assignment
tor the benefit of his creditors 10 T.. II, Ha.
biRhors'.
Mr. Spurgron's sermons will not be div.
ing under the Atlantic to reach American
newspapers for n few weeks Ia conIe He I,
laid mp with what some people cal! gout
Farmers in many places are very muck
in,ensed at the shooting ofprairie chickens
in violation Of law. No arrests have yet
been made.
Mtch.ll, OAK, sal asoR over the r-.
ported change in the land othcr, but still
the III aysterious Everett cOnetl Dot.
The thiuesr are coming into British
Columbia nj the rate % ioUa moHth. 1hef.
are II, 6UO there already.
The fnsl deposit Of 81 900 side in the
prize fight between Slade and Mitchell has
been made
The creditors oi Cottrell Brothers of Sioux
city have sgieed to All extension.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-11

Tennessee has vindicatcd the snpre-
macy Of law by the convictions of Mar
shall L. Polk, late tresnrcr O: state "n y
charge of embezzlemcut Hhd his sen
tance 10 MI Imprisonment ni twenty
years in the pcnitentlarv, and n fine
the vigorous efforts of ntine ntal friends
to save him. Polk belongs 10 one of the
Oldest and most respectable families of
Tennessee We is .he ncyhg. .: "a.
late Ex- President Polk, VAS educated
at West Point and served with diStinc-
ton i'll the Confederate army Elected
State Treasurer III 1871 ne began u
system of speculations, which mainly
reached the aggregate Of 100000 and
virtually bankrupted the state Treasury
at time when interest payments on II
badly-scaled debt were due, thus rem
dering the already dshonored obligations
OF the state still more worthless His
family and friends will doubtless continue
their efforts 10 effect bis release, and
'base efforts should be met hy nnceas-
- vigilance and determination on the
pa.t Of The executive and the people
Gov. has lately had To- dead with
"A silni'al use of crime in high life. In.
fluentlsi friends OF Chase the noted fal
River deiaulter, made an onset for his
release from the state prison, backed
by judges and cler,ymen, but Gov. But
Ter met the issue squarelv and Chase re-
mains in prison.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-11
One Of the ltattlesnake's Ene-
mics.

had Just started up the steep hill be-
yond Toms creek, going N Roan's creek
when my attention was attracted to .
hog near the road. champing ant walk.
ing around with bristles erect, with two
smaller hogs some few feet away looking
on, Refining 10 better view, saw .
good-sized rattlesnake, coiled, head
erect, and his rattles sounding the note
ofanger.
The SOW, with head down. bristles
erect, was slowly walking the snake,
champing her teeth together, and the
white foam running from her mouth
Presently the snake struck at her but
missed his aim, the SOW springing to one
side. Instantly the snake was again
coiled and his rattle ringing.
The SOW renewed her circling, the
snake following, with his head always
facing the hog Soon he struck again,
and fastened his fangs on her jaw below
the ear. She raised her head, and tho
snake was fastened 10 her. Instantly
she caught the snakes body in. her
mouth. put her tour feet on his taiI, and
stripped the skin up. Re newing her
footbOld on the body Of the snake, she
took another pull and tore the snake
in two, and then. tearing off part Of
the snake. she complacently set to eat
ing it up. The other two hogs now ad-
yaboed, bat the SOW took the pieces vi
the snake and walked of few steps and
set in to finish the ieast.-Lincen Iimes