davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

IT is claimed by the Tucson and Phenix newspapers that the next Ter ritorial Legislature will show Repub- fcan majority in both houses. So far as we can judge from the very imper- feet returns given by the press, both the Council and Assembly will be about evenly devided, politically. The Republicans may possibly secure one majority in the Council, but an official count will be needed to determine the complexion of the Assembly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
For Her Precious Welfare.

''Harry, shall wear veil out riding with you this evening""
 ''No, dearest; take my advice and don't. |" "Why notf'
 "Maude, you have been eating onions. |" "Why, Harry!"
 ''lt is only for your precious welfare that speak. Suppose your breath should get tangled up in your veil You might die of sufocation. "-Merchant Traveller.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
Nothing Like the Dinner Horn.

Japanese gongs melodiously summon guests to dinner, and are considered a great improvement upon the dinner bell Of all devices, however, which have been invented to call people to meals. includ ing the bugle, the gong. strings of bells suspended from the portiere rod, and the soft spoken waiter, no arrangement sends such thrill and awakes such an appetite as the farmers horn.-Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
Center of Our Universe.

Considering the fact that many astro- nomers are inclined to regard Alcyone the chief star of the Pleiades, as the center about which the universe revolves, it seems quite curious that many savage and semi-civilized tribes have given this group of stars an extraordinary importance. The peculiar beliefs which they hold con- corning it appear to be of great antiquity. -Arkansaw Traveller.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
R. c. & G. w. BROWN.

ARIZONA may now reasonably look for the long-looked-for era of progress and prosperity to which its wonderful nat ural resources entitle it. Its brilliant destiny has been written across it's iair land in unmistakable characters and now all obstacles to its thrift and magical growth have been completely removed. The last great problem that of the development of its water resources-is- being daily solved and when the great storage reservoirs for its surplus waters are completed the culmination of it's glory will be at hand and people from all parts of the earth will come to witness the marve- lous transformatin that has turned the desert into blooming gardens and created beautiful and happy homes for millions of people whose prosperity will astonish the world. This is in <deed a rosy picture, but it is based up- on good reasoning and practical de- >lolnanstiopThere is no element
 e wants of mankind
 Nnd or cann0! be abund-
 6ced within the borders q Hitory. The soil is rich and |y and the wide range of its capa- Hties is astounding to those unac- 4uainted with it's possibilities. Its mines are rich in all the useful and . precious metals; its forests abound ith an inexhaustible supply of tim and it's ranges furnish nutritious H asses for vast herds of cattle and np. All that it needs to complete
 lement is the application muscle intelligently di.
 ethese are assured. Its |l.aa9r1'. not compelled to labor
 lessantly during the en-
 Aa paltry income of from lty dollars per acre, but is made light by the long d their reward runs from hundred dollars per acre
 ket at their doors for every
 duct. And there are nc IN ITS here to try the endur IN he physical man until ht a burden, but the cheerfu brings him comfort, bealtF
 bpiness at all seasons. The
 h immigration has now fairly
 henced and it will flow with in : 1sefeasing flood until our valleys become 0 vast sea of humanity in the enjoy ment of the richest blessings eve vouchsafed to mankind upon thi rolling sphere.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

THE condemned murderer Ansch- lag, at Los Angeles, to have been hanged yesterday, cheated the gallows by taking strychine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

AN Alabama postmaster went raving mad over the defeat of president Cleve- land and the effects of moonshiners' whiskey, and tried to kill his wife. The unfortunate lady was finally obliged to kill him in self-defense.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

ASSUMING that the next Legislative Council will be republican, it is prob able that Hon. Chas. R. Drake, Of Pima county, will be honored by an election as it's President. MT. Drake is abundantly qualified for that posi- ton and will make fair and impar- tial presiding officer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

JUDGE HERRING of Tombstone Judge Webster Street of Phenix, and Judge L. r. Eggers of Prescott, are mentioned as the possible Federal Judiciary of Arizona under the new deal four months hence. They are all worthy men and will honor the ermine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
Saving Seed Corn.

Experiences in the matter of saving seed corn. no matter from what source. establish the conviction that thorough drying in the fall and keeping in a dry place in temperature above freezing dur ing winter. is the surest way of preserv- ing corn for seed novel method sug- gested by Southern Farmer is as follows:
 My method of saving and keeping seed corn-which my father before me and I have practiced for over forty years with out single failure of seed to germinate- Is as follows: When husking 1 select the best ears. which I throw into barrel which keep in one corner of the wagon box. This selected corn store in a loft till thoroughly dry when l shell it and store partly in sacks and partly in tin vessels, like old wash boilers, punched full of holes to admit air. but which ex- clude mice 1 find I can better protect the corn from mice when shelled than when on the ear After being so shellee. give it to the dryest and warmest placs to be found have secured supply ol old tin boilers at small cost by attending auction sales of household goods. mI
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
lh Eroln seeds.

I' 7-z'
 frseisA in my neighborhood have died within five or six years from eating grapes, the seeds of the grape getting into the appendix, which is the term commonly given to small intes tine which leads from the large intes- tine It is but q few inches long, and comes to an end like pocket. What its use is in the digestive economy has not been made out, but when a grape seed or bit of oyster shell, or any un- yielding substance slips into it in its passage through the body, the result I believe, is uniformly fatal, and death ensues in four or 6Ee days. after ip~ tense suffering, cramps, infianm ton and swelling of the bowels. No rem ely avails anything-the pain finally ceases and then the end is nigh. l have known of three young men oi brilliant promise who have been slain by the grape seed, a post-mortem in each case revealing the cause of death Rural New Yorker.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

THE republican newspapers are en- titled to the premiums on their poul- try show. The St. Louis Globe-Dem- ocrat displayed the whole roost.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

THE almanac shows that the moon will be down to it's last quarter on
 Christmas morning. How very human tlike the moon sometimes becomes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

t IN xiewof the result of the national cleo lon he wisdom of the late dem |ocraiic Territorial convention in ignor- ing chairman Bolan's suggestion to
 name governor for Arizona, stands
 out as conspicuous as the fiat of doom
 to the present incumbent.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
Something Catching

The amateur photographer and the burglar have very taking ways, and there is undoubtedly something catching about the policeman and the fsherman.-Har. per's Bazar.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
fas Eryrnrnrsr was the only news

HE EEzERPRIsE was the only news Fer ir tho Territory that was en- Sed sosive fun and complete returns
 ro1nty election on the same
 ts6< election day occurred. No yeuralc infornlation is obtainable in sbme coii4ties and the result cannot be detefti6ed before the.oficial count Ahade nskt Monday. Every pre- lN| fhstector in Pinal county was
 1'isl with blanks that required but IYthe figures from the respective tally sheets to give us complete returns in advance of the official court, and we are under obligation to those gentle men for the promptness with which they complied with our requests.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

GENERAL MILES has been given command of the Division of the Pacific, vice Gen. Howard, who has been or of the Atlantic. Col. Grierson, of the 10th Cavalry, succeeds General Miles in command of this department.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

There is on exhibition at the real estate office of J. W. Evans, branch bearing a number of SweetwateI grapes, as large and as perfect as those gathered in midsummer. When it is known that among the first shipments of grapes from this valley on June 20 the Sweetwater variety predominated an idea of the fruiting season of Mar. icopa county may be readily gained.- Arizonan. J>
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

An English physician claims new wy to benefit consumptives by giving thfa largely of rice and whisky.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

THE telegraph announced yesterday that good fall of rain was then visit ing southern California.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

Any man would much rather b Q fool than look like one.-Iid Bits. s
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
chinese Lekat.on at washington.

Tho memhesr5 Of aaa Chinese legation as
 Washington try very haru u make them* selves r3opular in society They off65 make handsome presents-rare IazslrQ. perfeaps, or costly silk-to casnaL q euaiRtances- They are very assidAo{zs f|I paying calls They start out togather and go froAn house to house. leaving thslf cards dsnd photographs, They seen. to think that their names will not be recoa' nized, sS they leave their pictures fo establish Sheir respective individualities. But to mdst Washingtonians the photo graphs all look alike.-New York World.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

petition, and IFtio nsd dISd swav sil hik| lets, met Vol n the path tnd Cried q
 "Ahl b., aoevAr had sr,h F ;sSs; I only had Load in my GunE e your
 ''As to that replied the Wolf, a Scratched his left Ear, If I hafzf your Gun to be unloaded you would caught sight Of me"
 MoRAL-No man at an Auctio thing by not having his wallet alo ra
 THE FOX, THE HARE AND THE 4
 Once upon time Fox, Ha7s pent met b. Chance beside the e1> after. the us. al predictions of Har1 and mother raise on the Price of Q<[ Fox observed:
 T have just been asked to taku tl H nation for Governor"
 And l." seid the Hare, "just ovI ,Iysef called the Handsomest o5 &1 fiesn ''I don't see how this Neighborheo1 < along witho1t me. said the Sesx@ lofty tone q is rny Wisdom t< us all in HaTs aoaSa
 A week 2H were Dead, apA Smiling aho spot where they had
 "Poor, Ysfln c4ittersl can't find any O who even Rel1a1nsbers their Namesl"
 MORALE ~ onderful dn our minc what Isotd zsolseo of us are going to Lea Behind. -F F1st Free Press
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
Little -p4, "o. you take me

Little L.-.-. -pA, "o- you take me to the circus? N--- '-~--
 Papa-My son. don't you know eircuses are wicked?
 "Yes, papa, but this isn't regular show; it's only 10 cents; children. 5 cents"
 "Um-well-er-a 10 cent circus can't be so very wicked. Let's go.e-Phila- delphia Record.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

The new barber shop has crawled to the fsp.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

In selecting a family horse the first requisite is intelligence. If the ami nal be intelligent he is sure to be safe, whereas even a gentle horse who i7 stupid is always source of possible danger, He may be so lazy and life less that the most timid woman could not fear to drive, and yet if he lacks mind he is pretty sure to kick the car riage to pieces or run away whenever anything breaks. On the other hand, it is almost impossible to scare a really intelligent horse. He may be disconnected or alarmed, but he won't lose his head. It is, however, aston ishing how little interest in this all important question of intellect the usual horse dealer takes. The reason probably is that he feels perfectly competent to manage any horse, no matter what the animals character may be, and he regards him simply as a beast of burden, and not in the least as a companion or friend. An ac- quaintance of mine sent a very shrewd jockey to Kentucky for the purpose Of securing a saddle-horse. He brought back handsome animal, thoroughly trained and perfectly satisfactory to his new owner. But anybody who had studied horses eyes could have seen at a glance that the high-priced "saddler". was fool, and so turned ou! to be, for he was easily frightened, and I l1aiis ma anal, and had to be sol, { in <{<&S<r4o1 ----~ <fsSffsu Post
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

SEVERAL months ago, the head of a large San Francisco business house wrote to Lieut.. Glassford, the signal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17
The Tanlarind.

This tree is indigenous in various wild in several parts of the East In dian Islands. It is handsome tree, sixty to eighty feet in height. Its compound leaves of ten to twenty pairs of small, oblong leaflets form a dense foliage. The flowers are white when they first open but soon turn yellow. The fruit is an indehtscent legume, or pod, three to six inches long, straight or somewhat curved, and with hard, brittle exterior shell. The seeds, from four to twelve in number, are each surrounded by tough, peppery membrane, outside of which, between 1t and the shell, there IS q firm, juicy, acid pulp, traversed by strong, woody fibers, which start from the fruit stalk. The ripeneos of the fruit is known by the brittleness of the outside shell.
 In the West Indies its fruit is pick ed, deprived of its shell and packed in casks and boiling syrup is poured over them until the vessel is full. When cool the package is headed up and is ready for market.
 A better kind, rarely found in mar ket, is prepared by packing the shel fruit in stone jars, with alternate lay CTS of sugar.
 The pulp has brisk acid taste modified more or less by the amour of sugar used. It contains tartaric citric and other acids. and some prin ciple not well ascertained, which give it laxaive property Tamarinds ar' used in tropical countries to prepare | refreshing drink by pouring boiling water over the fruit. This drink i also used as laxative and refrigeran in levers. The wood is useful for tim Der and makes fine charcoal. Tn shell of the seed contains tannin, an, the kernels are used as food in Indi in times of scarcity.
 Experiments have demonstrated tn fact that the tamarind thrives an grows as luxuriantly in Yuma count as anywhere in the world. The cult ure of the tamarind is simple and tn returns very nerative.-Sentine
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

The following are the persons who will compose the next legislature, their political faith also being indicated.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

grand ifnit win rival those of Califor- mia aud prove highly remunerative to |nthe growers.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-17

NOVEMBER r, 1888
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04

uLTsf1A, aeyf- Ss--The humber Of instrts
nsenfs Sled ID the azztf9zss o7iee during
last FaonlA M&2 g. u which Number -
were transfers. 81 real estate. fhs sEsEaEe
consideration % saaeh Was 4I1s5
All If the schools. bsfh public and f-i-
sate. opened today ia this city RsIh q
large efseGAauee- II T. estimated that be-
tween sae ami 10 pupils All b enrolled
~ the sari01s schools 10 1Als city GafiHg
sne Winsers
ar a II Chsmtcrs has soid 75f7I sefes
a ia1d in Thnrss0n aud 1sson counties 70
A.ien & Mason u faeoaa f.. considers
ton - $50
Nr L. D. w. Saeissn Of seattle was iu he
city yesterday. looking after bi. real estate
interests.
Nr n " gillliar1. tire street confrac-
i0r. aeF has seven teams aud % naeH en-
gage! GA Adams street. tbs grade u which
siA probably ise eusapieted Ii Si'o-t a
sssnth. This viii undoubtedly bs the in-
eel street IL the city when the grade Is
completed
CAPT RI Miller Of Mason couaty Is IA
tie fifF today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
PORT TOWNSEND.
The Railroad Positively 40 he
Rushed Flight az Trusted
CLERK.

P0a4 T0x xEEsD, sept. 1.--Five hundred
men will h. a. wUfk grading the nrst 20
faIlss of the Post Townsend southern Rail
rad In farce weeks This statement was
ms1s r. the F0sTiNTKffs0ExeFR core
spondent by Engineer }. b. HnvT. who
came here tIts morning with "a assistants
aud immediately went 10 work i0eailug
The most feasible r0nse from the city
iIogg added The original premature
Snryey may b. followed. aud We may
change Is. bat my agreement : 70 super
infsnd 20 miles Of construction Of the faRd
with no cessation uHtii car. arr running
"A soon as five miles are loca;ed grading
viii hsaig with the largest foaee that eau
b. used 10 advantage
President Kuhn was seen and verified
the above. Ia hHswes 20 d question, ''How
about right away M Kuhn said Eve
have II A. far gs Qpilcene, any roafc We
take The road VIII b. constructed con.
Meeting with Portland By the last of ISIS
Our agent az New foFk reports al the
money needed ready. Ne are fi0w ue1e
tietlra for the purchase Of rails. Tie road
win b. balit a. fast a. any read ever was.
doubling fhoinssps 10 the contrary uoi-
withdrawing
Great qualifications Is expressed here ar
These announcements snd the aue xpeetod
energetic artlen of thC gBii5uad COMPANY
EOBHEu uis EMPLOYEES.
T. g. IgWiS local agent 81 t5e electric
llghi company. has left town. short in his
accounts somofhiDs aFer F%u according to
the allegation 81 " g. Ufsmhs SECRETARY
~ tie com panY, Who hes been here ingga
ilghtug soc several days Lewis was seen
here az u last night, and % Is Thought he
vent - seattle tals WaTHinE fae police
have been p1udcd e. arfFsi him there ii
f8uaa u Is che ola story. "wina. woman
AMI sulg. ilefame 10 seattle auuF muuths
ago. highly recommended tr Boston hank
ets. iiv was efapinfed bl tar elecgric liFht
company and sent down Gu charge 81 the
for Townsend plant he was a handsome
Young fellow. II graceful address. aud
utaile friends hat shortly hecamr infafn
Esed witt a feFraFc1 woman sad induirsA
"a lavish NpcHsiltuees This cane to tae
VA tfla1ie gna TOE wDrtnn was seen tnk
Ing beat fo5 Victoria this afternoon.
fnGf los @skSn, sept G-Aun many
ificsds - Capt ". T. Tieita's Wli b.
deeply Ffseyrd % bare 81 his aaaseroas
Illness Hs s lioan With sesa e. atiaeE
Vi iuhaWmstarY rheuuafism nnf lis
rAFsieian states ihat hts fee3ycry q very
.mpfnhabtc.
Capt fausaas fafkmsn. 3 pepaiar and
tafcgspiul mernhsnt. has elld & haif tufsl-
est in BIS tassaCs% t. =. EFsas 81 Vie
furia
FAe mayor has vetoed ts,c mas = -naoiea
c7a ordinance
fhc Hfsi blast far eight maafbs a. the
tseei sound infa gHmprHys weFks nj
itagtaAr was inside SUNDAY marAius 81 3
gtlWs. 4ise faH MSS pronounced "a Sue
tess q tRc nys' estCr, au5 ihe works a lsi
uoN tse gHM nlglif and day the euinWaur
tis5trH sffrH Erst n Iftl t4FstHFr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
PuYaLLuP.
No Scarcity of HeP-Ftckers-Th
EaIIroad SurEeY-Nnte..


PrYALLEF. S-g,s. Ia telegram was re-
rciFc,i from Portland by oHs 81 FuyAliup's
business men tae other day, nquirlng
wiht aages would be paid Chinese 81 bop
picking. There i no reason 10 feel any
great scarcity Of picker Iuisiaak and
whites. ali over Puget SQUAD. eoNiik
eauaty and aehaiis are coming this say
-aelisd tbs weather continue pleasant
particularly cheeiinl hop p.f King time may
BE- booked Tor
Ths frsi consignment Of Isdians arrived
Wednesday 20 pick hops Tor r. MeekeF 4
So. TheF come from Fort simpson, so
m!les above Sew Westminster, aud nage
been four weeks coming In their can ~
a. far as the mouth 81 the Puyaliup river
fraw there their goods aud chatfies are
hauled With teams 70 their camping ground
on Aeskers sansb. Ehcre they are settled
nos for the next four OF I'VE weeks
lae lady Nem1eFs OF Hope Lodge, No.
j.. j q. g. T. gave au entertainment las.
night. There were readings aud recifA-
lions By Misses Rhoda Kelly and Anna
Murray. aud dust b. the Misses Hat
bard. eag Andrews, Of Tacoma, diA his
part IA the Instrumental innslc. lee cream
aBd cake were served, aud the whole oe-
easien Tas highly enjoyed by the parties
present. The lodge cleared some so.
J. W. NcAllisteF, one OF the promoters
ot the fuy stiup Valley Railroad, WAS here
this week. Mr. Hanson uf Tacoma. with a
crew 90 men IL AT NOfk on TIE prefimiu-
AIRY survey. The Office OF f. Meekeg q Co.
has been enlarged. with The view Of max
ing u the headquarters Of ths surveying
party.
TIE government industrial school In
dam Was commenced THURSDAY Father
HqieDos Of Tacoma has taken a leading
part IN securing government aid. The To-
Gallon chosen Il near Fiye-Miie lake.
pretty spot, Eve miles from here The
building wili be - by % feet, aad Nill cost
nearly $1,000
Wedne.day night. between aud o'clock
1r. orchard aud q frieud from Tacoma,
while riding along near clark creek cam-
ing 20 fay aiiHp, were suddenly startled by
beiu9 commanded 80 halt and throw w
THEFT hands hy nan who came 0ui ~ the
hrusa. Putting spurs % their hGrses tliey
soan i9ii the fellow hphind. aud having to
return the same evening procured rs-F0iy-
srs here and reached Tacoma without
being mulesfed.
The city fathers arr looking for iwo OF
ihree lots conveniently situated Ter the
erection thereon Of city Jail aua uouua
aud possibly cuhucil rooms
l. W Dsirauder, cashier OF stewart 4
Aastefsgn's bank. vas called On Olympia
very suddenly tAi- week. his mnihcF being
trsy sick. Harry Pf.tchard 81 Tacoma O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.


SEATTLE, sept. J.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE
cEIYTs-During the past a hours. nsgr-
ehaniisz and produce have been received
as follows: Per Columbia & Puget Sound
road tons: seattle. Lake shore & Eastern
g tors; Puget sound shore read ii tons;
Gee 2. starr IS tons; Mexico 81 tons
0lympian tons. Alaskan 3 tons: Hassslo
= tons: Michigan I ton; EricSon "a. tons;
Grace ton: Washington Ieis tons; Angus
IA l ton; fleetwood Z tons: Glide ! ton;
Glars Brown IL tons: Cascade tons;
Meryin tons; Anderson Is tons; Edith
too; Fanny lake . tons. Among tho
receipts were 100 lbs. bacon. G. boxes ap-
ples. boxes pears, sacks peas. 2sy00o feet
lumber. boxes plums, - boxes butter,
90 boxes fruit. co0ps chickens, 40 sacks
onioas. sacks corn. 800 gallons milk. aud
90 tons OF hay.
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS. - During the
past u hours shipments have been made
20 the surrounding country as fellows. 81
attic, Lake shore ( Eastern Railway. -
tons. Puget sound StoFe road. % tons. in
Guiding SIS eases Of salmon for New York;
coiamhia 4 Puget sound read. % tons;
George T. starr. = tons; Oiympian, 5 tons;
HassalO. tons; Alaskan. tons; Erickson,
, tons: Grace. , tons; Michigan, 3 tons;
Evangei. u tons: Edith, tons; Clara
Brown. tons: Cascade, tons; Glide. 10
tons; Munroe, { tons; Fleetwood. tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
shipping Intelligence.


SAN FRsNcisco. sept 2.--Arriyed-Ship
pashiug Wave, Tacoma Joseph ;. PInney
Nanaiuu5 hk Charles q. Kenncy. seattle.
DeTsrted--hip Prussia, seattle.
PoKT To&NsESp. sept. S.--S wedish,
hk Gloria arrived down from Tacoma
lumber laden for Australia. Also ship 81
EfaAcis. from same city. with cargo oi
ncsi f1s &. X. 81 Esieila arrived, Il
days from Sau Francisco. sehr Oscar
aae Hattie passed mp, en- route 10 Tac0na
with another big caJca OF halibut fol
shipment E0si
FosI DISCOVERY, sept 2. Sailed
Mary Glover, Corona.
Roar ToaSsExp. sept. s-salled Am
phitri;e
FoHr LvpEow. sept. 9.--sailed-Josepf
Russ
T6TGosH. sept 3. - Brig passed in.
schooner passed oar. At y m. cloudy
fresh southeast wind.
sAs FEAScgsCo, sept. 2-sailcd-ship,
Alaska and Dashlug Wave, Tacoma; Sd
Joseph :. spianey, Nagaifno. Ok, Chas. b
kcuHey. seattle.