davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
An EeiiPsed Honeymoon.

AAktANAfN H&etatfn.
IL was ease Of December and Nav.
December was Gutrageously rich; May
was endowed with beauty and a tenn.
per-eSpecially temper They start.
.ed on their honeymoon under the
most anspicious circumstances. The
day was lovely. she bride was fair, and
The presents had been many, and. as
the reporters put il, al the best PEG
pie OF the two cities" were az the we'd.
ding.
Two hours later behold them in q
Pullman palace car. She Is seated and
he Is Just settling down.
Charley, she was saying. II must
have the window mp"
No, my dear; | shall catch cold. -
Well, my darling. shall stransis
i you don I get that window up Put
il up, say
My dear. shall do nothing OF the
kind; want the window down.
Charley, Il you can't raise that
window somebody else can. | shall
call a porter
Well. they had such running fight.
over ihst window that a. soon as thcy
reached Niagara Falls the bride va.
- mad that she announced her in
iention f going home on the next
train. And she did 20 home.
Is soon as she reached home she
sent for the family lawyer and in.
struCict him to appiy fer a divorce IL,
Der az once To show hoN thoroughly
In earnest she was. she opened a vein
~ her arm. and, dipping the pen in
the h.poi which oaly a few DAYS I've,
tore hal pulsed ia tame with her be.
ioveSi CharlcV's heart. signed the "a.
per y hscA Was 10 make her free
IL y remarkable commentary upon
the Pennsylvania divorce laws that
this auiiahle TDung wutaan succeeded
IN her suit. She can Pot the windoN
az al thV time when she travels now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

80 long = be broke no law. There are
thousands a men working along the
Iiues Of railroads running % View
YORK uho are furnished BY labor eon-
srzesars and who are subjected 30 The
nassf outrageous system q bead
nspney, fines and inf0sEtions By their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
HER LIFE WAS SAVED.

c. Z. Ballad, druggist, OF yasssr, Mich,
saws: "Mrs. I. Fl. Piaft, living about two
miles from here, was very sick with con-
sumption and given up to die. persuaded
her 70 take 'Aekerss English remedy and
in yery short time her lungs healed, al
soreness went away, and TO use her own
expression, NY life was saved, or owe my
life to Acker's English Remedy" THIS
medicine is positive cure for all throat
and lung troubles, colds. Group, whooping
cough and asthma sold on q positive
guarantee BY A. Il. STEWART. iais IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

Ara aril8cial IVORY of CREAMY white
Iscss ansi great hardness Is uoN made
tro;9 -tsslnti pstsfoc- washed IN diluted
>rl.paurig aci8. then toile,i In the same
-alHJaon ant5l they bcaomae solid and
dense thEy are fnaliv Sashesi free
fresn the aci,i and slowly 3riea This
prs8ut may te dyed. turuess, carved.
aad uas!e useful IN nearly every way
that genuine ivory t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

sss
no Mercury,
no Potash,
Or any other Mineral Poison.

Il Is EzsE-srs Eerety. rz1s exclusively
frun Rocts and Hexhs-
nk perfectly Hz-Zhes<
Il 10 sas oz;T rezsesy known 60 tie ~rrid
sk.s has err JET csrci rozfsgss~s b'ros
fo<zz- IN al Is ss1Srs
II cures Nerrurtzl RAeznssssu. Cancer.
s<-ofsla, aud other blood diseases he-rt0fo-e
czonsssere1 ircrrahsa. Il ezres aay disease
ezazed s-eu snr1re HOOD II Is now pre-
srrsnesi by ssc1saadzof the besz pnysscsz7s
IA TIE United States. IS to1ies We append
she sssterenr Of few
~Hh.ve uset S s. 5. en- pstfears cczxslssc-
tng fruzn fever All fren, Esezsies wssa we
bess resairs- J. y cHxzxs. =
BREMEN. GA-wissse White Was as.ss-ed
xfth srrx<atA <<rsn years lrrescrsosd - D
- c. ". PAHxER n D.
R,czxnxp. Va, Dee Il fs6-f have taken
shrce bottles Of ssifts speesne lor ssssns.y
rsh o. any cher remedy have svsr nssd-
b r. wnyIEID. y. D.
Formerly q Sussex Co., va
Dn Z J. HALE. the wen Known drnsgist
sr,st Ttsyslcgaa. q Nashville. Howard County.
AK writes: Having sorsze know ledge q %
what s. s. 5. Is composed o., can safsv
reconmend u 2s the reueeoy for al SIZE =. ~.
eases, h matters not what TIE nAS,e may DC.
We have q book giving history OF this
wonderful rsrre1y- and ~ cures, rom AL
over the word. Which VIII convince yea that
Al we say Is true. and which We VIII f,.zh
free On application No family shoosd %
without e. We have another on Contagious
Blc0d Pcasoa, sent On same terms
Write US 5 history OF your case, and our
ukvsfsssau Will advise vith yoa by letter, IN
sfrsctess coincidence. We viii not deceive
you knowingly.
For sale BY all Srrgsista
TIE SWIFT SPrclF7c Co,
Drawer 8 Atlanta. Ca
New York rs Broadway.
f.,n4s.ert Fur s SHOW r1fll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
! = I
Cheha
Ian


| Fs1seH
shmest
haHA. v
| # Aug
watch
arf5cIe4
| Thef
pose ~
| q
| and6
d EaEa
med
ZEN pro
!. andt
red tilt
crowIs
= nt
arrive
) hack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

Msy doa tasv cal elseu heres s.
the qNcrfy tast W{a naturally ayia
isce she itea ggle - klax Ma
r0ac declares that vssh aas3 every sgc
~ bis ah9ecs slaxsas sh&A eat al 81.
tS,sra tr4 slrep ia bis .NsitsFiar Strul,.
tuFc taey uaast paw hsm sss sueh
scFvscc Ss ST events, and 81 thrsg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

Test, ~ determine the Durability Of
va-tous kinds % wacl when buried
underground show that birch AMI a.
Pen ,iecay IN three years the willow
s,ad horse Aestnu; IN tuQr wears. ma
pc ana re3 beach ia Eve wears. elm
and ash & Saven ycars. the iarCh.
laai.eF. and Art-'T vie werc urinjured
81 tae expiration II eight wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
NOTICE.

THE co-PARTSERSHTP HERyrOropp
existing under the rm name az uaf-
held & carton, doing business a. sbippiDy
ana commission merchants at Seattle vi
r. - this siay dissolved BY mutual consent.
:. a uAtaeld 70 collect all indehseducss
que toe Urn, 70 assume its liabilities ana
continue The business ~ the same stand
J. &. HATFIELD.
ALFRED CARTON
seattle, ". T., Sept I. lssa.
Referring - -. atsyv., be-, leave ~, ,,,,
M attention Of my former patrons. A. we'll
- th.ssf may secure IA the future, to ~
ihtt ttAf shall continue ia business MT
Nithstsnfiif.s reg,4rl 80 the contrary a. -.
ssise stand, wacrv an u0s ready 10 exc
t..L1 ~ eFssfs sta prompt and careful
siis.ftiF1- fHaukluz nay friends for tbslr
AIuI patronage, and earnestly soliciting a
Continuance Of same ] remain yofrs fraiv.
J. A HATFIELD.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-23
THE new COPPER WORKS

1t has now been stated by those au
thorized to make the statement that the
great copper works will be ready for ore
by the middle of August, 1880. Mr.. Hill
has already signed the contract and it is
now on its way to Boston for the sigma
lures of the capitalists who are to put in
the plant. These works will be the
greatest of their kind in the world.
They will give employment to three
Thousand fanatics. This will undoubtedly
create vast business interests here, and in
contemplation of this large increase in
population, G. P. Thomson has put in Il
stock of dry goods sufficient for town
of ten thousand people. 1t is not i'm
probable that very intelligent class Of
people will come here, so it is certain that
Thomson will supply them with Singer
sewing machines, carpets, and the thous-
and other articles needed by people who
know enough to buy good goods where
they can be bought cheaply. 1t always
pays to buy goods where the largest stocks
are. The very fact of large stocks en-
sure low prices. So, good luck TO the
copper works.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-23
from Wednesdays Daily,

Mr. Leslie is on his way to Kentucky,
whence he will return with his family.
Barnes & Collect report the sale of
great number of lots in the Fairview adj
dition. J. D. Thompson of Philadelphia
purchased an entire block.
We are requested to state that the use
of gasoline stoves affects the rate of in
surance. All interested should see their
agents and have the matter fixed. 1885,
Mr.. Vivion of Salt Lake, who has been
engaged in mining for number of years
is in town. He will go from here to Mel
hart and Barker and inspect the mines at
those points.
The usual summer snake story is about
due. 1t has been reported that mecca
sin snake bit Frenchman, who lives on
the other side of the river, but the report
has not been verified.
The young men are all overjoyed at the
prospect that multitude of young ladies
will be with the editorial party. They
are all determined to render the forth
coming visit very agreeable for the press
gang. ......
Harry Campbell, bartender, was ar
rested charged with drawing a knife on Il
man named Turner. He was brought be
fore Judge Race, who fined him $40, OF
30 days in Jail. Officer Kohnen made
the arrest. .
The annual school festival takes place
on Wednesday evening next week. The
young folks are preparing actively anC
will surprise the parents and friends by
their proficiency 1t will be held this
year in the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Manville, who visited part of the
Belt mining region, and is now on his
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-23

way to Leadville, said that he observed a
great deal of low grade ores in the places
he visited. He is interested in smelling
at Leadville and says that the people are
dissatisfied with the railroads, which dis
criminate in favor Of Denver.
Neihart and other mines in the Belt
mountain region are cheaper now than
they ever will be. When the railroad
reaches there and the place is full of in
vestors good properties will be picked up
readily and the price of all will advance.
Persons of moderate means can now Sc
cure bargains which will be out of the
question before long.
General Manager Shelby arrived from
Helena yesterday afternoon. He says
that the Butte division will be completed
by the 4th Of July. The company will
use temporarily 10 miles Of the Northern
Pacific track until the main tunnel is
complete. The Montana Central route to
Butte will be ITO miles from Great Falls
and 70 miles from Helena.
Mr. Fisk of the Helena Herald is in
town. File comes from the Judith, where
he found grass up to the buggy box. He
knew that Green had stable here, SO he
went over there last evening. 81 intend
to put up my horse here" he said to Char
ley Green. 81 guess not" said he. "We
have no room for transients" "Dut l
must" said the Helena traveller. Charley
Green began to size him up, when all at
once he recognized in Mr.. Fisk former
schoolmate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-23
SPRAY OF THE FALLS
[From Tuesdays Daily. ]

Theodore Gibson will represent the
we'll known Boston wool commission
house Of Denny, Rice q Co. again this
season. His headquarters will be at
Great Falls.
John Murta, who has been for some
time connected with the firm of Bach,
Cory & Co., has arrived in the city and
will take charge of the office of their es-
adjustment here.
In the case Of Tbacker & Bond against
Morgan, the plaintiffs were allowed until
August to amend the complaint. The
case goes over until next term. Taylor &
Lewis for plaintiff; Thomas E. Brady for
defendant
Work was commenced yesterday on
the electric light building, which will be
pushed through to completion as rapidly
as possible. This structure will be 50x5O
feet in dimensions, the location being on
Second street south, near the, Milwaukee
house. The company expects to supply
the incandescent light within sixty days.
In the race yesterday afternoon Roam
Billy won the first and second heats, de-
teating the railroad horse owned by the
Mormon boys. The course was 400
yards. Al. Hockett says there will be
another race on Saturday. There will be
two free-for- all races on the 4th of July.
There are four or five good racers here
now, and more coming.
Mr.. Larabie says that Prospect is do
ing well in his new quarters. He con
siders that Montana horses merit all that
was said in praise of them by the agricul-
tural editors, who were here recently
His brother has now about rs horses
some of which are entered for the Mon
tana races The Montana horse, he says,
developes fine qualities under proper
care. The ordinary field horse has Il
rather hard life and shows the effects
thereof
Wool is now arriving freely atthe great
warehouse. ABORTION of the clip of Lyon
Bros. of Choteau was stored yesterday
and two large teams are now camped
across the river with the Demers clip, or
a portion of it, from the same section. A
load of sheep pelts from the Sage Creek
Sheep company's ranches arrived yester-
day and their wool will be along little
later. This company will have one of
the largest clips in the territory. We
hear of many large teams en- route to this
city loaded with wool.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-23
LEADING WOOL MARKETS.
The State of the Markets According to the
American Wool Reporter.

American Wool Reporter,
Boston, June 14.-Trade continues
without life Or animation, stocks are so
small and broken that business is mainly
confined to small-sized purchases, and,
though there is a little movement all the
time, it is without special feature. Man
ufacturers admit that wool is low, but
question its comparative cheapness in
view of the present and prospective out
look for goods, hence, though lightly
stocked, they do not care to take any
chances, but buy only such lots as they
need for immediate consumption.
New YORK, June 13.-There has been
considerable movement in old spring
California this past week, and few
small lots of new woods have been sold,
The cut which was made in the price for
secured fall woods some time ago stimu-
lated the demand so for these woods
that the stocks on hand at present are
light. There have been some more ar
rivals of new woods and more are expect
ed in short time. For Oregon woods
there is good, steady demand with prices
very steady.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-As compared
with the weeks Immediately previous
this, the week in review, SO far as sales
are concerned, is far in advance of the
others. The sales have reached an ag
gregate which indicates comparatively
lively market, but it by no means ought
to be accepted as a satisfactory one to the
sellers, for the woods have sold at low
figures and cunt be replaced by the deal
ers if the present ruling rates of the in
terror markets continue to hold as they
have opened. The bulk of the domestic
wool sold the past week has been taken
by eastern manufacturers, and contists
principally of delaines and medium
woods.
| SMALL. RECEIPTS.
| CHICAGO, June 13-The receipts fol
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-23
VIII Have tie Lion,s share.

]. j. Hill of the Manitoba with a party
of railroad men, including Col. Broadwa-
ter, was in the city last evening and is to-
day inspecting the line of the Montana
Central from Butte to Basin. AS the
Montana Central will capture a large
percentage of the Butte business it be
hooves the management to exercise due
care as to the grade and structure of the
road to the end that its expenses of oper-
alton may be kept down and it's carrying
capacity amplitied to the greatest extent.
Butte Inter Mountain, June 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-23

There was spirited Fourth of July
business meeting last night. All goes
well.
Material for the foundation of the Meth
| odist Episcopal church of Great Falls is
nearly all on the ground and work will
be commenced as soon as practicable.
d. Beach and Jane S. Lytle, two we'll
known wool-men of Augusta, are in
town. They are we'll pleased with the
accommodations offered woolmen here
and will store their clips in the immense
warehouse now completed.
Between four and five o'clock yester-
day evening fight occurred between
man cllaed Diamond and another party
named Tuohy. Both We're badly bruised.
They were arrested and confined in jail.
Their cases came up for trial today be-
fore Judge Race.
Captain j. D. Taylor received yester-
day from the Racine Hardware company
a pair Of twins-not flesh and blood-al-
though one might think they We're by the
way they skip over the waters Of Broad
water bay. In other words they are
pair of the handsomest boats ever seen in
Montana.
There has been slight change in the
time of the arrival and departure of the
Manitoba trains. The train from the east
now arrives at S:45 a. M, giving passen-
gers time to take breakfast before the de-
parture of the Montana Central train for
Helena. The east bound train departs at
8 p. M, instead of at 4:30, as heretofore.
Louis Chemidlin of New York City ar
riva6 in tho f.itv vac+arday and will M
main few days to see what advanta ges
for investment are offered here MI. Q.
is brother of N. r.. Chemidlin of the
Benton River Press, and these gentlemen
had the pleasure of meeting for the first
time few days ago.
Among the recent arrivals at the Park
hotel are A. S. Weller, San Francisco; j.
E. Hample, 0. H. Stone, G. w. Haines,
Helena; VIM. Martin, Chicago; j. M.
Swartz, Mandan; Amos Fowler, Elroy,
Wis; 9. X. Larabie, Thos. Couch, Butte;
L. Cummack, Kansas City.
Food makes blood and blood makes
beauty. Improper digestion of food nee
essarily produces bad blood, resulting in
a feeling of fullness in the stomach, acid
ity, heartburn, Headache, and other
dyspeptic symptoms. A closely confined
life causes indigestion, constipation, bill
iousness and loss of appetite. 10 remove
these troubles there is no remedy equal
to Priclly Ash Bitters. 1t has beeu tried
and proven to be Il specific.
Cheap building material is now the
order of the day at Great Falls. Our
dealers have reduced lumber to Helena
prices, as will be seen by the following
scale: Lumber, $22 per 1000 feet; lath,
81 1000; cedar shingles, 50 1000
They have in stock full and complete
line of all kinds of materials and are
ready to meet the emergency of any kind
of building boom.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-23

last week were 170O79 pounds, against
1,311,292 pounds for the corresponding
week of last year. The receipts are still
unprecedentedly small compared with
former seasons. This may be fortunate
for dealers as the receipts seem to be am
pie for the present demands of buyers.
The most encouraging feature of the
trade is that the wool market is at dead
lock and that there is not enough moving
to trust anybody, no matter what
future fluctuations may be.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-23
DR. R, A. TATI.

WHOs. j. REED. M. D., U.
i Surgeon. Attendant Physi
for Manitoba Railway, Great
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-23
From ThursflaY's Daily,

There was a spirited Fourth of July
business meeting last night. All goes
well,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-23

The prices of Montana wool in the sea
board markets on the 18th inst was as
follows: .m
Fine choice, IS to 10; fine average, Is to
16; fine medium choice, 20 to 81; fine ave-
rage, II to 18; medium choice, 81 to 90;
ayerape 1S TO 90
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-23

TIT g. CAMPBELL, M. D., n
". and Surgeon. Diseases !
cialty.. Office hours: 10 to Il A.
Office in Vaughn building. Cam
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-17
Philadelphia Items.

PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-Proba.
bly, few men have experienced ns many
serious accidents rs Theodore G Cd ringer,
who died OF apoplexy q week $40 ~ h 70
residence, ct Chestnut Hill, aged So
years. Thirty five years ago lie was
run over by heavy Oonast0ga wagon /;
Ave yeara later he was badly cruahed.
1t is eaid, by the elephant Romeo, nud
two years after that horse kicked him
and fractured log in two places.
boArcoly had he recovered from the last
mishap whom another horse kick cd him
and broke both Of his legs. About 1860
he Was the Victim again OF q vicious
horse, and In 1882, 1t Is reported, he fell
from the Cresheim bridge near Mount
Airy and fractured en- arm, besides 70
oeiying severs internal iDjurtea In
July, 1885, he fell down ktairs, broke
his collar bone and WAS Otherwise In.
jured. two years ago be was again
kicked by horse, and on February IL
last he received severe injuries by fall
ing on the Ice. from which he contract
ed eryBlpelas. He had almost recovered
when, last Saturday, he reosiyod the
stroke OF apoplexy which resulted In
his death.
George L. Chambers, the pilot who
came to thin port yesterday in charge
OF the British steamer Etbelbald, 10
poaitive the bark reported sunk of Cape
Henlopen 10 the Brimiea and that all
hands, Il, have persisted. The Brimiga
arrived at the Break water Sunday
morning from Bahia, with . cargo OF
sugar and dropped anchor to await
orders. When struck by the storm Der
cables parted, and the last seen OF her
was when she Was being carried TO sea,
totally at the mercy Of tho furious
gale.
All the tugs on the river and hay are
reApinR . harvest to wing the dlsman
tied vessels back TO this port fot repairs.
The steam tug Prott actor, Captain MIN
ford, arrived Yesterday from the Break
water. Inc Piot .ctor saved thirteen
Liver. Captain M mford says u was a
pitiable sight to witness the many mn.
fortunate vessels which were driven
upon the beich with their crews cling.
ing 20 the icy rigging. The yesssls In
the hArbor were like an iceberg, covered
up rs high as the topmast heads.
johnnie hoiiarty, q little passer aer
on board the Lord Olive, was eeut "a
the Jefferson Medical College HospltAl
yesterday, with n broken leg. He was
swept against the tulwarks By n wave
which the vessel shipped outside the
oapes, and narrowly escaped being
carried overheard. ais m other and her
three children are bound for illinois,,
johnnie will bs kept at the hospital uu
I'll he Is strong enough to be sent out 10
his mother.
Angry at having been refused sd.
mission to the house Of his son-iu.laW
John Murray, No. 2l77 jackson street
John Devliu, OF No. 2112 Somersst
street, on Thursday night burst OBJ n
the door, and, with . loaded revolver ia
his hand, chased Murray and his wife
70 the upper story. They ehonted hi
help, and . policeman succeeded In
locking Devlin up. He was under tbt
influence OF liquor at the time, nod
yesterday morning Magistrate o'3rier
held him for trial.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-17
j Ohm q. SMITH.



A special meeting of Wilmington Typo.
graphical Union, No 1913, was held last
night in he psrlors of he Clayton House
Tor he purpose of taking appropriate
action on Tie death OF John g Smith, an
non red mfmber Of the soeiey
Edwin Eckel, n l.. German and
Eugene D Wells were appointed to draft
suitable re4oIutions, and subsequently re
ported the following, which received IN
amin Us approval.
WHEREAS, This union having heard with
leellhgs OF the deepest sorrow of the sui
uen death Of John G.. Smith, who but a
snort time .AE wa, ia our midst we deem
IL but night and proper that we should
give expression TO our grief at the loss OF
QUE VINO va. so familiar TO US ali; there
fore be 3D.
Resolved, That in the death of John a
smilh lhq craft ha, lost valuabl. and
ehlc!ent member Tho community an up
rgLl cltlt'n and the profession an honest,
cap4O.e 4nd efficient craftsman, whose
place II VIII be difficult to fill.
keso we'd That In The dcath of John G .
Smlll e' union deplores the loss OF a
kiud.hearted. sympstbetir. berefcnnt
inemheff whose many acts of charity to
inc uni Fiutate Of our cratt-eIter ding
"! plnR hand, relieving the distressed,
comfort pig he surrOwfll aud administer
ing good counsel aud advice TO The se6 y
has 81 deafe1 him TO US all by more
imam common tics.
hssolf sd, That 10 respect to his memory
Uut gh4 rler be drgped In mourning for
uhe 'pat Of three months.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu.
lions y sent to the family OF the deceas-
ca aug also be inserted in the Whining
toh PAPERS and The Craftsman of Wash
lngtOD D L