davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05
THE COCOANUT TREE.

A Few of the Many Uses to Which 1t Is
Put in Tropical Countries.
IA full-grown cocoanut tree will
mature from sixty to a hundred nuts
annually" said Washington Market
dealer to a reporter. In reality the
cocoanut tree is one of the most valua-
BILE trees in the world, nearly every
part of it being useful to man. The
natives eat the young roots, and also
weave them into baskets. The tender
leaves are cooked like cabbage, and
the old leaves are made into cloth,
hats, baskets, fans, lanterns, etc. 1t is
also used for bedding, for matching
roofs, for fishing nets, even for writing
paper. The magnificent trunk of the
tree furnishes canoes, house hosts and
fences. The ribs of the leaves are SO
strong that they make excellent pad
dies for boats, arrows, combs, torches
and no end of other useful things.
When the wood is burned it makes the
very best potash for soap. By a Pc
culiar process of fermentation, good
vinegar can be obtained from it, and
also fair kind of sugar. The name
of the fruit is derived from the Portu-
guese word cocoa and the English word
nut Cocoa means IAN ugly mask, and
is said to have been given because the
end of a cocoanut looks like a mon
keys face. Last year $4,000 cocoa
nuts were brought to this market. the
average wholesale price being four
cents apiece. 1t is expected that the
figures this season will he nearly half
a million. ~. I. Aal a:ad Express.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05
JAMES MONROE PRESTON BEAL LOGAN.
PRACTICAL BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.

Having a few moments spare time,
idle curiosity tempted me to see the
man with such name, form his &C
quaintance and obtain his history On
entering the shop what was my sur
prise to find the only occupant negro.
Upon inquiry from him, he said that
the name / had seen outside was his.
After little chat, during which / told
him was a shoemaker myself, he con-
sented to relate to me his history. He
was born in Arlington, Va, on James
Monroe's plantation. and lived there
until the age of twelve years.
Then his master dying, he
came into a new owners
hands. Charles Preston, of Buchanan,
Va Mr.. Preston, not believing in
idleness, put him in blacksmith shop
to learn the trade. But not liking it,
he went to his new master and told him
he wanted to be a shoemaker, but Mr..
Preston was firm. and said:
mo; you stay at what / put you."
Some little time passed when one
afternoon he caught his foot on a nail
and tore half the sole Off This again
put him to thinking of shoe making,
so in his leisure moments he contrived
to get an old shoe, cut off the sole.
made some pegs and patched up his
torn shoe. Succeeding in this beyond
his expectations, he determined. az
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05
MEASLES IN PIGS.
A Parasitical Disease Which Is Both Con
tagious and Dangerous.

! A Parasitical Disease Which Is Both Con
| tagious and Dangerous.
The pig is not affected with measles
except as it harbors the cisticercus
cellulosR, or larvae of the tenia
solium, which last is the tape-worm OF
man. The cisticercus appears in the
| tissues of the pig as a minute, giisten
ing point, and pork presenting the APP
pearance which large numbers of these
points cause, is said to be measled.
The symptoms of this disease, as it at
fects the pig, depend largely upon
| what organ serves as a place in which
the cisticercus perfects its develop
ment. Hence, there can hardly be
said to be any strictly characteristic
symptoms, the diagnosis of case de-
pending upon the demonstration of the
presence of the cisticercus. Indeed,
there may be-and more often than 9th
like symptoms of illness, the pig get
ting on with whatever discomfort it
feels without showing symptoms of
sickness of any kind. The disease is
transmissible from pig to pig, and if
the transmissibility stopped with that
animal, the disease would be of COM
paratively minor Importance. But
such is not the case. On the contrary,
one of the most annoying conditions
to which mankind are subject, has its
origin in this disease. If measled
pork be eaten-either raw or incom-
pletely cooked-tape worm results.
Nor does the parasite content itself
with injuring the one who has been so
unfortunate as to give it a growing
place. Once the tape worm arrives
at maturity in the intestine of its hui
man entertainer it sets about deposit
ings, which escaping from the body OF
the host, are taken up by other ami
mails there to pass the larval stage,
and if fortune favors, enter upon an
other round of tape-worm, and tape
worm generating existence, injecting
in this way both animal and man, the
extent of the infection being almost
without limit. knowledge of the
foregoing facts is important, inasmuch
as it indicates the precautions to be
taken to prevent the disease. Such
precautions are few, and easily taken.
Pork should never be eaten unless it
has been thoroughly cooked. Nor
should it or any other flesh be fed to
dogs or other animals unless it has
been so cooked. Dogs and other ami
mails should not be allowed to enter
pig pens, or other places where the
larvae of the tape worm may have
been deposited. In event of human
becoming the bearer of a tape-worm,
it should be understood that the evac-
uations, and matters thrown from the
stomach, may contain the tape-worm
egg, accordingly let such material be
destroyed or otherwise properly cared
for. It is because of more general
knowledge of the foregoing facts, and
a careful following out OF the indica-
tions which they present, that tape
worm in man and measles in the pig.
are becoming less common. II the
control of our markets could be in
trusted to competent inspectors, this
and like diseases would speedily disap-
pear.-Farns and Home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05
A Most Excellent Fit.

He had professional look and some
thing resembling medicine case as he
entered jefferson avenue saloon yes
terday and walked to the telephone. He
called up some one, and the converse
ton ran as follows:
ANY one at the Officer"
mo; but a message just came for
you"
What is it?"
MAN at No. = Napoleon street in a
fit. Wants you right away"
'In a fit! I'll be there i'll ten minutes!
Goodbye. Here, barkeeper, hand me
that bottle of brandy, quick-man in a
fit-be back in ten minutes-naEe' $
DIR. Blank-best thing in the world for
fitst''
It probably fitted" the doctor all
right, for there has been no returns
made, and neither can his name be
found in the directory. Detroit Free
pJ.oee
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05

his first opportunity, to mike a pair
of shoes. So collecting all the old
boots he could, he hid them away until
he could make the tools to work with,
and little by little he selected the ma
terial to go ahead with, shaping his
own last out of piece of poplar tree,
and the pegs out of dogwood Then
he went to work with a will and made
pair of low shoes, put them on and
wore them around among the other
slaves, telling them he had made them,
Not long after this one of the slaves
wanted new pair of shoes, and on
telling the overseer so, the latter said
James Logan could make shoes.
Mr.. Preston, upon being told this,
said:
''Send Logan to me-"
When Logan appeared before his
master, the latter said:
logan, if you can make shoes, go
to the village shoemaker and get what
ever you want in tools, leather, etc.,
and will give you a shop, and here
after you are to make all the planta-
ton shoes"
So at last he won his point, and was
| installed as a shoemaker, and staid
with Master Logan until sold to a new
master, Charles T. Beal, who bought
the plantation from Mr.. Preston. He
staid with Mr.. Beal until set free. and
then came to Philadelphia, where he
has been in his little shop on Locust
street for the last twenty-five years.
He is now eighty-three years of age,
and can make as good shoe as any
one at the present time. The wonder
full name he bears was taken from his
different masters when a slave, a GUS
| tom among the slaves in those days.
Boots and Shoes
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05
A TRANSPLANTED EYE.
Description of the First Operation of Its
Kind Ever Performed in America.

Description of the First Operation of Its
Kind Ever Performed in America.
A most delicate and remarkable sur
gical operation was recently per-
formed in Philadelphia, which con-
sisted of transplanting part of a rab-
bits eye into that of human being.
The patient was girl whose eye was
so infamed as to be almost useless for
vision, and the operation was to re-
lieve the obscurity of sight. Without
technically describing the operation,
it may be simply said to be the en-
grating of piece of the cornea of the
because of its similarity to the human
eye. and because, being distinctively
herbaceous animal, it's blood is less
liable to communicating influence than
that of animals who live on animal
food wholly or in part. The patient
and the rabbit were both placed under
the influence of the local anasthetic,
cocaine, and very delicate instru-
ment, manufactured for the purpose,
was used. This was invented by Prof.
Gipple, of Giessen, Germany, and, by
means of clock-work attachment, not
only bores into the cornea of the eye,
but also registers the exact depth of
the puncture. By this means, very
small portion of the cornea from a
point directly in front of the pupil
was taken from the rabbits eye, and a
piece corresponding in size and posi-
ton from the afflicted eye of the hui
man patient, and the piece of rabbits
eye substituted. This is the third
performed in this country; but no
doubts of its satisfactory results are
entertained by expert ophthalmic sur
geons, since the previous operations
were successful beyond expectation
Demorest's Monthly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05
AN EGYPTIAN DINNER.
A Meal of Many Courses Served In q feen
liar Fashion.

"A
liar Fashion.
Colonel Harrington informed us he
had received by wire an invitation for
ms to dine with rich native la Turk
at Girgeh. where we would tie up for
the night. Unfortunately we went
plump upon sand-bar in sight OF the
town and were detained over three
hours, getting into port at nearly mid
NIGHT. But we found our host and
some servants with lanterns ready to
conduct us to his hospitable mansion.
IF was furnished after European style.
with fine carpets, curtains and brill
liant chandeliers. After cigarettes we
were invited into the dining-room.
where q table was loaded with bottles
of wine and cordials. but with no
plates. In the center of the table was
a large bowl containing kind of soup.
There were seven Of US. Each had a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05

A man of Newton, Pa, had the lit
tie toe of each foot amputated as a
remedy for corns. He had suffered
such pain that he threatened to cut the
toes off with chisel If the family would
not consent to have surgeons perform
the operation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05
Ia Maine telegraph messeneer tool

A Maine telegraph messenger took
a telegram the other day to an old gen.
tleinan seventy years old, who never
had seen such a thing before. The
first thing he did was to read the print
ed regulations on the top of the blank
and it took him five minutes to get to
tho mess AGE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05
SHOE-MAKING IN SLAVERY.

How an Intelligent Colored Man Acquired
His Trade.
Some few weeks ago, while visiting
the Quaker City, had occasion to pass
down Locust street, and ON nearing
Eleventh street my eye was attracted
to the following sign over a small cob
bler's shop:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05

Seventeen hundred bales of buffalo
robes arrived in New York recently
from the West. These are said to be
the last robes that will ever be sent
East, such being the scarcity of the
buffalo at present. At one time skins
were sold at four dollars apiece. Now
they bring upward of twenty-five dol
lars. few being obtainable even at that
price.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.

ELI ROBBINS. Runyan p. O.. Columbia Co..
Pa. says: my daughter had .catarrh when
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro.
cured O bottle for her, and soon saw that It
helped her q third bottle effected permae
sound and hearty"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05

IMMACULATE as alabast is the complex
ion beautified with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and WhisKer Dye, SOC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05

1T is stated upon good authority that thu
teacher With a giass-eye has at least ona
refractory rupiL-Itd-Btts.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05

EVEN ruth is not always veracious. Wit
ness the old proverb about truth lying at
the bottom of weil-Life
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05

FREE! A 3-foot French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickle or Cherry Cigar Case, MER-
CHANTS ONLY. R.W TIA SsILL & Co. Chicago
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaa
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 25t
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05

IT is to be presumed that the Christian
ICED Indians are all Lo church people,
Boston Courier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05

CAN bank that can't stand loan be
called an infant iRdustryl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05
$93 SEWING Machine Free

one person in every village town and township
keep in their homes line of ART SAMPLES to those
who will keep and simply show these samples those who
will send, Sewing
in the world with all the This
this style with the attachments, solfos
&93 il sells $50 Reader you
WONDERFUL THING ON EARTH but you Of
these machines FREE provided application
first, from locality and will
home and show TO those who CALI Of elegant sud
equaled samples We do
Piles for than months and then they become
property The art samples ABSOLUTELY
FREE ofcost How all
get 5000 $500 place,
after remained
month or two We need person in each locality all
the country securing
Those who write will very
Sewing hine general
menf of of high
particulars FREE at postal
which write viii bur
know all should conclude further, why
done Wonderful il need cHpai-a
Address At TkCE & CO., AUGUSTA, MAINE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-DuN.
heavy headache, obstruction Of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous.
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing
in the ears. deafness, hacking or coughing to
clear the throat, expectoration of offensive
matter, together with scabs from ulcers. the
voice Is changed and has nasal twang; the
paired; there is sensation Of dizziness with
mental depression, hacking cough and gen.
symptoms are likely to be present in any one
case. Thousands Of cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re-
No disease is so common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or less understood by physicians.
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Kennedy cures the worst
cases Of Catarrh, ss cold I'm the hcads0
COryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 90 cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-05
aUntold Agony from Catarrh.,,

Prof. W. HAUsNER, the famous mesmerisk.
Of ithaca, N. Y, writes: 'Some ten years ago
I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
incurable, ana said I must die MY case was
such q bad one, that every day, towards sum
set, my voice would become % hoarse could
barely sneak above whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. by the use Of DR.. Sage'e
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, was well
man, and the cure has been permanent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-21
DON. N. DICKINSON.


awhIle Ia Washington recently. said
NJ. &, x Sennef yesterday. n had the
nssasase Of meeting Hon. Don ~ biekin'
80. tlsr postmaster general. When hs
learslesi was fEon seattle, he asked use
about our postoiiice facilities, and told
him tat The seattle ppssosiee uas famous
lss oIia thing. and that was for doing TIE
most hnsipess 81 the poorest building vi
sss ,axisfiicn fn this United States fur
3Aer laid him, mai In order 10 secure aas-
hing Ike respectable service. tile people
81 static hal for the part tosIt months
p&id as5G per mouth for additional clerk
hlre Ia tho t0stnfsice, fhe postmaster
general seemed grsssly surprised. aud said
hai h, had recently ordered aa additional
allowance. 81 sii0s per annasn for clerk
hirc A seattle, aud that after Jnig isi he
uyala d. something substantial Tor Seattle
On nav arrival home ! was surprised 10
frad IN this papers that the postmaster
hsf given notice that 40 Auxnsf he
aenia discharge three OF TIE clerks ~ fne
b had collected a subsidy frvm ihe people
~ f,sss mouths aud did mot seei ike tax
Ius them 81 support the government any
ks,,ref. bur would let the additional clerks
81. ana do the is,st he could with The clerks
pald BY the government. SAT down aild
v,pts 4 personai letter 10 tho postmaster
erusrai, ineiosipg clippings from. the
papers referring 20 the reduction Of the
Icsre called the postmaster EHDefal .
attention the talk he had had with nc.
aud detailed ts him the great insonfsn
isaca the people sill suffer ~ The proposed
rs..nstion 81 che force. and ! feed sare that
when This matter IA brought 10 THAI gen
rssnan's attention he viii feeiify u ~
s<s.a.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-21
PERSONALS.

min, Hoxr, the civil engineer. has
~ss<red from q six weeks Wait to the
~ d n Baxter and bride have arrived
= 6esffic. where they win reside IN the
Nh. A. A White. one Of the teachers In
~ portland public schools, Is spending o
800 ID seattle with Mn T. A. 1rsen,
Nh. i. c. Barr. OF Grand Bapids, Mifbs-
-. atfised To Seattle last night. Mrs.
kurr i tho mother Of Mrs. Kber smith, aud
iii remain daring the summer rs her
foeei
Mr.EW W. Smith, a prominent attorney
4 fles Malnes. f1sxa, II registered a. tie
0us,dea,al. Mr.. sraifh is hers on business,
M viii rrsnain few days in Seattle be
tor fefuruiag hasae He In delighted
uish tie Puget Sound country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-21

- = - - <.nn..-.. -.
1SS'SrSs vSots - - ,,s7s.;.s - ~. "a
Ip15faw vefa.
AYo-1R Ykan& f3rsen 4nke. Dacr~s,
Nzaw - n5rHne-X
Eo-Xk Pnr9k-l
1Aaenf-Wr. RnSref1-s
49, 1890 5000
. - - .- =
49, - Infq1
.<1.s ~. 1921 80 ~ - tne ~
a ~ q 4 = e<f~xs4,fz-
49, = - ~ ~. z = y 2<xx - 2 IN
49, - - . - - - -
81 81 a ~ 1870 r~r,,- - -
ssreef VIA vrre in ~ <fty ererre 49,
Il wns inferred d fke sffxef rsn 1Ifsss
vita iueerncfiors = r<purf nSsrr reeeex.
Afser reress she eunn3Efee rsp1xs<t
EnAsimsussy In fnser 1T The paNaRr q
the ordinance
Colonss ffasner sd h< appen1eSi "a be
nalf oil himself s1t efseS Easoa efrxst
sryp<sfy owue<A Ther wgeid Al f1~ar
the granting 81 fr1ne1fse fs< Z rxsod -asd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-21

s :. -. 4 Armstrong hare tor sale yer,
1900. v6ffr 1Fgaf lot
- IA % bear Dr.. York isctare 81
$3.50 II Commerce rooms san Lag even
=. s.<emss skag5t Chief viii con Tins
= |. -; saadsy trip through % San Juan
Z ~srviaxe iieeu<e was issued Yesterday
<isSa Ii Iosessl and Aiss Missouri sies-
- ~ 81 sesttle.
Z. - usa named J. @. fehindler died
y - IXrres hospital yesterday. and Will
r. 1900 " das n sss' p m
~ laek Levy has taken charge as man
- n ne Ed.rn hotel ct ssssons Lively
-. foswn in ssskiyaa county. California.
= - Ilnr 81 the California 4 Oregon rais
~
~ oxusf who left his watch for pass.
/: - - I ae i NINA Hayward on July 4, Isss,
~ ave tbs sssse b. applying 20 purser Of
1n,ns Haysarsf. proving property Aa1
~9r1nr III this advertisement.
EyFc. chsasty, district deputy. accom-.
rrosed b ! delegation from Seattle, VIII
- = Tacoma on sunday - organize q
%eune Mems Institute tssere sunday even.
- ne institute IN this risy Is Ia very
orrauerous condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-21
BASEBALL.

ON SUNDAY. JULY .. THE BROWNS
~ play the newly organized faciHcs al
the Race Track, The people should not
miss this Cue opportunity 10 witness good
contest between the local mines. Booth
and cheurvout win form the battery for
the Browns and Begley and Cotfman for
the Pariics Game viii be called at $50.
Trains leave Columbia & Puget sound
Railroad depot rs usual iy2etd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-21

.......w 11er5ep, aailing fkcn So
It,. zs..sSry Fos v5ct1k3Ar-Iee
80 5sr13x. = @. RohfseDo 50
& s- ~. fnsscnste. Miss Scoeks =
s .S - IL Keller ard denkhtex.
4 " solomon, + Wff8hfs Z.
+ = ur3drsn ard vie
z. r~6--Niss n. ssxsiins. L. Cor
Z. ueuonsla sod wife snd ehfld.
-. nietsssoa 80 ra.s. g =
{ - GSf1l< Williams, p..sy r 49,.
1.,< 4 xbb<y. T. Ahrarns- z Har
& r. RI 1890. Il. n. Etisi, !. Boyd. A.
I q ~ Buruest Y. 1. Lester. Dr.
( lI /, 4 Entnn. o. Caldwell
f1nvss1n. 3xs<e Is Eh&lefe.
f---.naiuxhafa- Mn. +. l. MuF-
SSnryfle, Z. A. NAxsson.
/; =, - - / s5,,s-pas<e1 HnnsfuxtDs
- $500 BAKER, 6. " spolss ans
- S Sorrau. Miss Nellie fslsnex
~ m. 4. xemtn1tss. Dr.. Etizs
~ y q Grss. Ms J. y kaTeFs
+ -. l.,,15ss-s sast wife Mn. A. z kerrfs
- Il. c Tsvey, MIS- ssry fss-f' sS'a
- 4 california Passed Nsffoyf G
S = r: ..Sts>. j. .. Wright. X. fgunx.
1902. 4 " Lssiemsn, A. = 1s.s. 4.
<z<55- 4 b. Crook. r. -sksss NJ y
.sy M, +. Sheridan and soa, Joan
49, n 9i.sstrsrk. ~ Casper. W. ".
- = 4. Hdmonds, Miss Kate I'd
z 4. rasap. J.. A. Nofsiaud. /.
f~.k On. ]. d. filler, Mani
- l Arr, Miss " Hsyver. y
-. q a 1rarwuat ami wife. d. iatz
" IN, Hutton, J. q. cosnneyes,
- \. Tosasesd. y. Morgan and
4..tsZ1 a fsarfixyalsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-21

f4lAe1 siaaaS IS s. --s,asssz - tfesssy,
hssfsz ans Ws.fs. rssst ra<aa lsssaakzs
~ ssssses seaass sass sass <s.ssz. Asss -
e Ives 4'.s hassrs - kse xseessssH e e "
pa. q Fsrf sssss axsszs. Frs-<z s4ss AZ
q saz4 ssFa4ass tEwn* sssssA4zA fssss
Z <fe Hsss rssszs7s Is ~ tsk<.s IS stse : &
\ ncz.zssSsa - a@psss zpss FL sss.sss sAaz;ss%s
Ill g ssi5 = kssss zaxasx ! - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-21

Az ~ ss.ey q. 1slassss ss..lss'a'is aassas
!. Z srs-z~ss :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-21

eaiIasss su isf patAH' G.aarla