davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

Lots in Terry's fourth addition, between
the NH and Jackson streets cable road, at
from $50 to sIieo. half cash. These lots
are only Eve minutes walk from the oeei-
dental hotel, snd we have only about half
q dozen left. Lots nearly q mile further
ont are hcing sold At hirhar nriras
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
BREWERY FOR SALE.

The best location, finest water and best
opportunity for business on Puget sound
Owner must sell: 1910, half cash; rare
chance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
bRUHSW OK RESTAURANT.
DINNER BILL OF FARE.

SOUPS.
cAickep. MOCK Tartle.
Colsomme. with Rice
,EaaI g,4iohs LSstRas ElldisAes t<Ieyn-
FISH.
Baked Halisut. Fine herbs.
Boiled salmon. shrimp senee.
Calp Potatoes Hogiasdglss Potatoes.
REMOEES
Roll OF Veal, 0sstsF Ssgee
leg 81 Mutton. Pa saey sauce.
Frsh Hcef, sith dersefEdish.
Tongue. spanish St. le
stuffed turkey Gran berry saqce-
HaHHeA Of Svuis.gn, Cas rant Jelly.
-irio Il of beef
LON Of FsSt. oyster Dressing.
IsabwifE Mint saare.
IoiA 0f Mutton. brosn saucc.
kls Enfs ~ Beef, Tomato Sauce.
ENIsEts.
Chicken fos Pc
saHts- chi ken Glalets. Curry aud Riee.
Ansta lie, foA fasst. n ashrooG sauce.
JENNY aAn3 PsHesGes-
AsS-ce Of iAaab, French Peas
Nsa saa Ham CrDqaests .CFs aEa sauce
CoID
isot.ea Tsrkev. Aspect Jelly.
NE5kTABLks.
Msshes Potatoes Boiled Potatoes
baAeti s@eet Poisises sugar Corn
GEesa Peas Cabbage kace'
steamed Plaza Padding, Brandy sauce.
Florrgtiae 81 Aaplss hesips Ge arts
saxl sresa and Butter Pastry.
Aerfaeue Glaze Naeedcaia Of 5fApes-
CDeeolase lee eregaa.
Tea Asserted Cafes csHse
Thanksgiving. Ses. 81 g "a 10 ia ?. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

On VAcGuoS.-The eight sailors " bo
were released from custody by Greer Of
Judge Boyle viii leave to-reornsH for san
Francisco where they will be paid Wages
by the stancn's Coast Union FOR the titae
they have spent in jail inssEiaeh as they
were committed an the a5;h If last Ma
the amount viii BE- considerable and the
boys viii probably remain ratil afier
Christmas, when a celebration ia their
honor viii take p4a=e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
Dresslnaking
PARLoRs
ON FOURTH FLOOR.
DRESSGOODS

Some of the latest styles Broadeloth
suiting in plain colors are in great de
mand, as they make up more stylish
and effective than any other plain
weaves. We have them ia all the new
colorings. We have three qualities OF
them at sfl2J<, $50 and 81.
A large variety of Fancy Border
Suitings in the new ornbre and Per
sian effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
Opposite KIRKLAND.

Twenty acres near Lake Washington, op-
poSite Kirkland, on the county road and
the Seattle, Lake shere & Eastern railway,
al 500 per acre We recommend il As
hareain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

BECAUSE IE READ ALErrgg -rherc was
rather amusing raSe in Justice Juncs'
court yesterday. Two iacn living ga the
s4uaiier district below West street, oas,
named Anderson tie other Mullen were TIA.
tesosied. Unui their little trouble oe.
CARED they were friends ike Damon aud
fythias, Anderson went Ia visit Mullen.
aud with the Familiarity OF Ioag staudius
friendship entered Mr. Mullcn's hanse. Aad
although Ar. Mullen was absent. NJ
Anderson inadvertently picked up an nn.
nhisned letter lying on the tabs, - hich
NJ. Mullen had 2ocn whiting - his wife
Ahlicn lost 40 tune Ia threatening Anaeg
son With bodily Punishment Tor nttr5erie z
Ntta MS domestic affairs as kHan a. he
FOUND oui that his friend rad been IFlaiag
WIN TIE letter Anderson threatened TO
Nii Mullen II the latter ever dared 10 cross
MS tsresauld. Mall n host na tine IN
astinE Anderson arrested faH threatening
70 KIN aim, and so u hcCama necessary for
stern Justice 20 settle What word Of *
p.analion aud little generosity might
sAfe accom- Shed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

Bows c3aihing GA ,hird h,,er. Take the
eleS ator. Toklas. SlnSerman & Co.
No Christmas present cunid b. snnrr ae-
ceptable tHau Kodak caaiera- Sc theaa
a. ste art i Haiia Rrig Co.'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
SMALL FARM.
on THE ClgIE ResDS.

Ten acres. with orchard. good buildings,
some stock and everything ready for liy.
ing. near the bay. gi5DQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
iCRES FOR PIiTIIlG,

Forty ar-es Of choice land On the north
side Of Lake Unicn tor $50 an acre. IL al.
joins land for which s3aa aa acre has been
refused IL lays with gentle slope toH.r.
the lake ana q CROOKS tie lake and
the city. X would sell readily now in lots
and would make splendid addition.
Forty scres. 3 little further awav, st sf2i
an acre IL lays well and Is very cheap.
Ffve-acr tracts n 81 80 Al sserS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

RESIGNED Mr. Z. 2 Narsaa, supsriu-
sshdent al the NcNraste mine nss tril
1s'va ms resignation ta tte Bfrs,a Inn
fsetemeut company, ant Viii arccpt
s IN. ar position HttH the SEES itsy Coal ana
.iea COMPANY, Fer the 5nru0,c # opc4iug
~ We nc@ Winr a. RaslpE Ttrf NJ
r. \ AlhSun, general uaHaEHT Of the
Goa aud Iron cogafasv va. Tor many
YEARS AgeHi ui tbc Or,eea irprav- sst..it
Yen . aat Hf Newcastle. Sa1 fat tNce' le5,t
spINEEallts Of asr Flaming Nr NpraaH's
99aal'aolii''tS a. a Htiu.ug eHt4 Gst-gdsisf.
10 aame Of Nj NHres.i', sis,rgs-tr las
tos yet bs.eH uss3e u'tHr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29
iCRES At GIEES LAKE.

Twenty acres Of choice water front on
Greea Lake. as desirable as snythfng on
the lake. q; asa Look into this. We have
IS aeres very near the AXE ~ $40 per acre.
These are the two greatest bargains In that
vicinity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-29

We are displaying large and varied
assortment OF new designs in Fancy
French Flannel for Wrappers, sacques,
etc. 50 pieces French Plaid Flannel
at SOC.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
The Flesh OF Diseased Animals.

It is held also by many, even amongst
those who are not vegetarians, that some
serious diseases which now affect the
human family would be prevented if
animal food were not part OF human sus-
tenance. It is urged that flesh derived
from diseased animals finds its way freely
into the human body, and that by its in
PRODUCTION diseases are introduced
The fact that the flesh of diseased ami
mails does find its way into the market
and On to the table is beyond question.
Our wise and discerning Jewish brethren
have taught us this truth in unmistakable
form. They, in obedience to their ancient
law, have all their animal food duly in
spected. Their returns on the subject are
worth recording. In 1878, out of %, 308
oxen killed In London no fewer than Z, 1856,
or nearly third, were rejected as dis
eased- Out of 1880 calves 7S5 were re-
jected. Out of II $50 sheep ;3,019 were
rejected In the year 1879, in the course
of fifty weeks, out of total of q, 3S7
oxen 8, 531 were rejected; out Of g total Of
sheep II 1926 were rejected. In 1880, from
July l to Dec. 25-twentyfive weeks
out of Is, 116 oxen G, 143 were rejected. OF
calves numbering 1864 as many as GA
were rejected, and out of IS. 743 sheep
$685. We're refused for food because of the
presence of disease.
If this analysis be applied to the animal
food consumed outside the Jewish pale in
the United Kingdom, about one-third Of
such food gives some evidence OF disease;
so that flesh eaters who are not Jews ara
partaking of diseased flesh during four
months of each year Of their lives.-Ben-
ia1nin Ward Richardson in Longman's
Mo0azine
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
An Advertiser Of Chewing Gur,.

The foremost belle and beauty of O
large tobacco factory on the east side has
quit the rolling of cigarettes, removed the
stain of tobacco from her fingers. end Is
On exhibition in a Bowery dime museum.
II she were heiress to g million her lowell
ness would be lauded beyond that of any
gil in Swelldom. She is blonde, perfect
in shapeliness and beautiful IN face
What is she doing in the museum? She
is chewing gum. One OF the manufac-
turers and heavy advertisers Of gum has
contracted with the manager Of the show
fer her appearance, She sits on a raised
platform along with an assortment Of
freaks She wears rich evening dress
of white satin Her hair is dressed In the
latest style, and altogether she has an air
OF delicate high breeding For full twelve
hours a day she is ON duty. Her jaws
seem tireless, and with a few intermiS
stems for rest she chews away at cud of
gum, paying 10 particular heed to the jo-
cose spectators. making no answers to
their remarks. and deriving apparent sat-
isfaction from the admiration which she
feels that she excites. Besides, there is
the pay in cash, the amount of which no.
body outside the deal knows. Behind her
ara emblazoned the announcements that
she chews certain make of gum only,
and boxes OF it are piled around her. A
boy sells the gum to whoever chooses to
bur. but the main Idea is TO make the Wis
itors to themuseum go ont and talk about
the odd sight, and thus create new de-
u3and for the azticle.-Nev York Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
learning How to Dance.

What class of people learn the art Of
dancing quickest2"
Experience has taught us that the ma
tive American learns as quickly as any
nationality 1t seems to come natural 10
the American child to dance, though a
great many of the pupils OF all academies
ere of other nationalities. The greatest
difficulty we have is with those who have
acquired certain amount Of facility at
dancing and come here to have that easy
suppleness and graceful motion they have
observed in others when in the ballroom
In most cases we have to teach these peo-
pie how not to dance. They don't dance
correctly, and we have to break them out
of the way Of their errors before we begin
with our system.
More particularly Is this noticeable in
foreigners. If an EngIishman comes to
Il he lessons in the American style Of
dancing, technically known as the glide,
the difficulty he experiences is TO keep his
feet on the floor. eradicate the natural
disposition he has to hop up and down
ike the other importation from the
queens dominion. the festive sparrow.
The German finds the greatest difficulty
In restraining himself from breaking OFT
into sort of Iauterbach style, and 30 on
with the Frcnchnan, who has predispo-
sision for q light. springy motion, alto
gether dissimilar TO the willowy. graceful
motion of the true American waiter. -
New York Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
Tho EonS Question in Italy,

The food in Italy is. suppose, ad-
mirably adapted to the needs CT her peo-
pie; but an American takes it because
nourishnent is necessary in order to do
his touring and get home again The av
erage Yankee is hungry from the time he
leaves New York till several hours after
he lands there on his return The first
Italian breakfast is mere form. the
second, or luncheon, is better. fuller and
more enjoyed, because the guests by this
time have arrived At q certain omnivorous
emptiness. the third meal or dinner. is a
long drawn. gGstronoInic tribulation, last
ing between an hour and quarter and
two hours.
An Italian table d'hotel Who that has
ever endured can forget itY Two long
rows of people, most Of them strangers to
each other, face to face on opposite sides
of long table Solemnly they sit there
cycling the clock, cycling the empty dishes,
eyeing the uncertain and hungry future,
Two solemn looking walters conspicuous
for spike tail coats and mammoth shirt
bosoms, enter, cast q proprietary look
down the line and proceed at their leisure
to bestow upon each of their subjects a
dish Of SOUP, consisting of limited mum
is eaten. then the company is given time
to reflect and TO settle the soup After
while fish is lavished upon the assembly,
then comes another interlude OF empti
ness. and perhaps fllet of beef or NUT
ton; everything lifted solemnly or showed
furicusly over your shoulder byone of the
tyrants in spike tailed coats, and in most
cases the guest is required to ladle. fork,
slice or spoon his own portion out OF the
general dish. Poultry. naltreated pots-
toes. oil deluged salads, and from one to
ten other courses of more or less evasive.
non-nutritive inedibles follow at intervals
of several minutes each, till one feels ike
a birding in nest. so fed is he by install
ments During this time you have an op-
portunity Of buying bottle Of the hotels
wine at three prices per pint, and telling
all your business to some adjacent. IN
ouis;tive fellow traveler.-Wll Carleton
in New York Star
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
POT PLANTS LIZ BOXES.

Then, again, do YOU see those boxes Of
earth around the edge FOUNDER? They else
belong to the different tenants, and in the
summer one Tias with the other to see who'll
keep theirs the. greenest Sons never have
any luck in growing things, and the best of
the boxes don't amount to much, owing to
the heat Of the sun above and tbs tin below
drying up the little earth there is in them,
but it is pretty much all that many rere-
ment child sees Of the country the first few
years. was II Years old before I ever saw
moro than the City Hall park and the Bat
terry park, and then, when I went I'D into
Westchester county to my uncle, who has a
farm, had enough to doto tell all those who
wanted to know what the country was really
like.
''Then here's where many of the men in
the tenement sleep all through the hot
weather. Yes, it is the biggest and the best
bedroom we have when the sweltering heat
comes, and tho women would DO glad to make
use OF it for the same purpose if it was con-
sidered right for them to do SO. On such
nights tho windows are thrown open back
and front, and the women and children that
arc too young to be trusted make the best of
what draught there is, while the men with
q pillow and o blanket, or sometimes with
nothing ct all but their regular clothes and
EN- old coat rolled up under their heads, turn
in on the roof, until its that thick with men
that an old soldier once told me 1t reminded
him of the dead in the trenches on battle
field where no was in the war. But before
there's any goes to bed at all, every one in
the house sits up there to cool of, and I
really think in ell the year those ere the hap
piest hours we poor people ever spend.
They even had death on the roof few
doors below, last summer. 1t was a poor old
German gentleman, and he was very low and
sinking when they brought him up, thinking
it would revive him, which it did, poor man;
but it was in the other world he felt It
Nothing bad like that ever came to this roof,
and I am glad Of ii, for some would always
be thinking Of it, and the place would not be
the same after. But we've had little OF
everything else, Tn thinking, and to me its
the best place there is and the one where I
have lived the best hours of my life. child,
girl and woman."-New York Cor Proyi-
Gence Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
Home Lite of Persian Girls.

They wear the ''pirabau. shirt which
buttons on the shoulder and is worn by
boys also. .baggy drawers called ''chauk
choor. another pair called ''shalwar ne
zaunee" and third pair termed 'zeer-
jannia;' then they have on an 'arkha
look. only of different pattern from
that of the boys. a little jacket of velvet
or silk. often embroidered beautifully or
decorated with gold lace and on their feet
they wear tiny slippers and stockings
When they appear in the street. though,
they must in addition to all this put
long loose wrap of indigo blue called
"chadder" around them, covering the
whole form. and over their faces they
hang veil or "roubaud. fastened behind
their ears by the clasp or ''chapraZt.
These last mentioned things no well be-
haved little girl of Z or more is without
in the open air
The girls do not go to school. but re-
main at home with their mothers. II
they have been receiving some lessons
from the ''laleh" of their brothers, that
is all they will ever be taught. 1t is ex-
ceedingly rare, even among the daughters
of the wealthy and powerful, to find q
girl who can read OF write. But they are
taught to play on the lutte, to overlook
the servants, to prepare tea, coffee and
sherbet, and especially to do fine needle
work and embroidery. In this last re-
spect the Persian girls are quite superior.
l have seen cloths so beautifully and
tastefully embroidered with gold thread.
and also raised work in silk and velvet,
done by girls Of 10 or IL, as have never
seen elsewhere. From their 9th year on
the girls must never go ont of the house
unveiled. So wills it the law and Gus
tom. They from that time on give all
their time and all their thoughts to dress,
and they embroider and enbeliish so many
"shalwar" and "zeerjannia" that it seems
a puzzle how they can wear them all out
in lifetime. a few years later they
marry, and then they are kept shut up by
their husbands, so they don't profit greatly
by marriage. Won Schierbrand in
The Cosmopolitan.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
Bondage of the Russian Sarf.

There is plenty Of evidence that the
Russian serfs, supposed in England to
have been so torpid, writhed fiercely under
their bondage Brigandage became the
normal disease Of Russia, for the brigands
were bands of escaped serfs who some
times banded into armies and threatened
Or pillaged cities. Each pretender was
dreaded because he offered protection to
the serfs, and their attachment was the
single reason for the rise of the ruffian
Pugatscheff, mere marauder, who gath
cred armies of 80, 900 and shook the throne
of the great Catherine. Moreover, N
Rambaud brings out the fact that down to
3 very late period the serfage harlpered
the cars, the people hating the system SO
fercely that Russian statesmen informed
the court that if an invader issued de
cree of enfranchisement all patriotism
would disappear
a population so embittered against its
owners naturally looked to the central au-
thority as it had done when oppressed by
less regular means. This feeling of reli-
ance on the central power manifested all
through Russian history might not of it
self have built the autocracy. but that the
house OF Rurill, always self willed and
fierce. felt that only in perfect per
sonal power-powera as of deity-could they
find protection against the mobiles and de-
pendent princes who from age to age
threatened even their lives Ii was ne
cessary, If they were to reign ct all. to
reign fercely, to allow of no resistance, to
destroy whole families leagued against the
throne. Cars and people therefore played
into each others hands, until at last Peter
the Little could say with truth that in
Russia no one was important except the
man whom the car addressed, and he
only so long as the car addressed him
London Spectator.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
No. ES.-Hidden Poets.

Find the name of poet in each Of the fol-
lowing sentences:
(a) Is martyrdom a thing to desire or notl
0) Is it better to go to church i'll, or stay
away!
(c) Does ever COW perplex her mind with
politics?
Id What other animal can kick, eat, strike
with her horns, and low?
(e) When e man looks grim, a song will
often cheer him up-will it noti
% How do you like such names as Robert,
Philip, Arne, Llewellyna
gl Who was best up in daring deeds in the
Crimea:
(h) What is the complexion Of the Ningpo
peoplea
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
Very contemptuous Treatment.

''Tou trifing scouudrell" exclaimed a
white man. addressing negro whom he
met in the road why are you throwing
stones at that dog?'
Come er making er nouf ct me, he
did,"
Making mouth at yous-
Yes, sab. he did | come long yare
an want sayin e. word ter him an he
come er lifTn' up his lip at me- / ain er
man ter be treated in dat way, 'caz doan
bodder noboddy. l ain gwine be treated
wild tempt, tell yer Dat now.n-Arkaa.
saw Traveller.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
No. hG.-COnundrurnS.

(a) What is the difference between q CHM
ney sweep and a gentleman who finds that
the mourning he has purchased TO wear at
friends funeral fits him exactlys
(b) Why are a, f and U the handsomest Of
the vowels!
Greecei
(dl What key is best for unlocking the
tongue!
four lettersl
The following sentence spells backward
and forward the same:
LEwD DID LIVE & EVIL DID DwEL
When it rains hardest people catch most
soft water
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
Beware of Ouinine.

4 writer IL a medical journal says:
beware Of too much cuiniae. Il viii
produce congestion Of the ear and irTi-
tation Of the auditory nerve. The con-
mon habit of taking quinine for neuralgia
and other ailments without consulting q
doctor Is altogether reprehensIble and
may lead to very serious results. Many
cases Of deafness are produced by over
doses and long continued use Of the
drug Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
No. 43.-RiddIe in Verse.

II YOU would travel o'er our land,
To yermont's hills or Georgia's strand,
Or where Names breezes blow,
Get in my first and you viii speed
Far faster than the swiftest steed,
Where'er you wish to go.
Upon my second patriots turn,
For it their hearts with ardor burn,
For it they live and die,
For it in toll they spend their years,
For it they give their prayers and tears,
For it as captives sigh.
NV whole is in the garden found,
When the sweet summer months come ronnd
And flowers wake at their call.
Yellow sometimes and sometimes rose,
Snow white, deep red its color gloTs,
It's perfume pleaSeS all
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
No. 51.-Enigma.

Ny first is in tadpole, but not in a worm;
Ny next's in the tempest, but not in the
storm;
My thirds in tunic, yet not in a coat;
NY fourths in a bison, but not in a goat;
Ny. fifth is in yellow, but never in blue;
My sixth is in cinders, yet not i'll the fiue;
My seventies in the tailor, but not in his
man;
My lasts not in kettle, but always in pan.
If you put these together, bard you viii
zee,
And most people think him the top of the
nee
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
hallway Under the Thames.

The new railway under the Thames is rap
idly approaching completion. It VIII tap a
number Of eongestei thoroughfares, and
though only three miles in length, VIII be CT
immense service to the population of Lon
don Il extends from near the north end OF
London bridge TO CLapham Common. Chi.
caSo Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17

One be-est which the farmer who ftp
rounds his premises With artificial groves
viii realize, snd which fhczia By 10
means 10 lest sigh. OF, Is skS1 s-ch
groves Invite the insect des1rcytag birds.
which ara TIE farmers beS. frseres II
protecting fruits O. other crops ffuna tho
fsvages Ct destructive iEsecsA-~Clics-o
Tines
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
illuminated Jelly.

4 new table ornsmentation is Jelly nm.
minated by electric light TIE dish. hid
Gen from observation st first by q silver
eover and rsass OF flowers. is Suddenly
revealed with the light shining through
the msss frem the center, and the effect
Is observation-disclosures Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-17
iran R~plaefn- steel

One of the most remarkable mechanical
changes Of the day is the setting aside Of
gteel and the readoption of iron fer sous
Of the most important parts Of locoDo-
tives On many railroads II IS only com
rara.ively few ye2-r since the change
was made. OF mos. roads. from iron 10
steel York Sun