davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17
Losr


n sssT-sS0 REWARD ~ SMALL. HAND
i = fzs cees&snSnz new yzasr al sfskss ard
aew wearing apgNrel ca -xfnrssAy iASt
fsss<sef please rstEen 10 Fl n, T.. tsrxfseaszs
sssset 2Fss receive rswxrss.
eeT~A wAfrH CHAM MAZE ssF
- hair ard siRy-nA WITH enss Il Terra a
Aunzers harH, VITA fRsssAss Il a. ~ a
lssss& sxMArss VIZ ss yas6 prszn fe<us~ "
81 Miller a Co, kkakrrs, sse~.sessss.
Aeses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17
ART sTOkE


GEORGE BETHUHK. AssAYER AND
NJ Chem{st, nnAiszzr of coal. Gre Claws.
ores. etc. Send samples for assay By mail.
Tacoma wash. Tv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

t3B ACRES adjoining The RAILnoAr
LANDS a E1uTasA Cow. q very important
addition 70 the Cisy Of seastle~ 10 Be sold
in bulk. fnr under the price AZ which the
adjoining lands are offered VERY easy
terms A rare chance.
Mouse Of Seven aooms, with
jackson and Rainier 8sns SPLEEN
fencf
BoautffuJ Lots and blocks overlook
inE Lake Warrington; also e Lake union.
our LIST OF properties for sals
coIaprfses choice aud selected lets IN
every quarter Of the ctty and
GRAY 4 cLAYHonTn,
1o11< Front q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17
AUCTION.
COOPER q WOOD,
Premium Art Sale,
THURSDAY. FRIDAY. AND SAT
ukDAY EVENINGS.
NAY 16s II. AND n. lisa.

Over lfSe finished oil paintings Gaxiight
exhibition and sale this evening Il 20
sharp. Presents given away each evening.
Edssd. O 1lctsrten. AuctIonsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

o K. NICHOLS, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw
he North Yakima. w r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

ne cxxenzlssz, at tAe xzeetr1e mctor lire
10 {Srpea Lake. II As<nreG. Land VII cef-
tnEnly ooub1e ard euAdxrppie ID yAiue q
this FIcfnffy b<foze next se4son. Nov -
the time = ep<rre sr4css fur pzA<zlux- Take
ntv4ntaxe 81 ri&<ox mAzkkk Euy ecxcs
foaf ca TIE adreut of sbe nEw lire. We,
hkye he<uexu 100 ard 500 0cfoo
for safe nxeund Green Lkke. n u1c1s
rsnaiz E<fuu 100 acres down % TWO ecyea
Suzze E1ctx only eighty rods fron tie
we>xz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

Ne deal Ia ne fasts of todsy.
4 Misunderstanding and Railroad
Centog.
xxsrxct hon the Posr.TSrxxLzsKxcxE Of
ias< Sundays date
The growth Of sensfless msnnfnc9rrins
jEs1nslr1es ID matte. Of no ifsfle Interest
10 this City. and "a Inspection ct Salmon
Bay. the iate<iake canal. x1d The whole
Of the busy center contiguous tferefo VIII
well reDay visit Same new en-
f<rpziss o. other Il coastnua.Iy developin<
IA Shas section. and sadced there are AZ
ready some 90 hands employed IN the fac-
tories and works surroundings haImcn BAY
In the canal secticn - 90 chNrch II I'M
der war, whilsfs this diS<xfcs Is P&lnttue II
already snpplied with agood Eh0oi- house.
pablo hail. and other ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
thriving community. Sone
TWENTY-FIVE lots on the raliffnc Hill sddt-
ton hare been sold during the past week
or ten days, for The erection, ~ once o. -
many h0nse& These facts speak Tor them
seIrex. The electric line and tbs cable
line both contemplate IN extsusfan 20 this
lively center
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

- case z1tsfx fs0x sat<ss EeW Z 8fks
EMPLOYMENT W8STED
uASTED - SITUATION BY A eooD
w wofn4n cook IN lagxinG came Nd
sffrSs ssssok. HsSs- Intel lgensrr usssee =
PARTNERS BaSTED
I OFFER FOR SALE osE-HAlsr INTER
i IS. sa gny fnlsy cqnipFxss saw-mill. vita
psSkfv II work This i IN exceptionally
rare chance s0g man with tew hundred
sansExrx. rra~at1s for seslIng sntsst resuru
Easi. AssssrsSs MIL care Fuss fnsell sgenrer
uffsv
nrASIf.tA-4stsDD WATtHMAkKR tAS
w y@Ttnsr with 500 or sssa, in paan-
broker business &fsxire<s W. n. fxss. In
sets5senrsT nfzies.
UANTENl-FaKT to T0Ts AD.
w xersfsef Ia buying &a old sSsa5f she'd
ssnsissss having the exclusive right ard
cpnfrni a. Csc 81 the noss prosperous enter
rrs@es In Washington territory Sase ksst
parties well recommended heed zfpiy
Aesrsa. 10 James
WASTKIs-A FAKTSEE WITH E-T1
w 50 fAeo- IN established. ~eat fszs iux
hgzS1ness fun investigation Allowed rrarr-
sszees exchanged Address T. II Serssener.
Seessse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

AVtE- n ~ EkI&IHs
ron SALk
NOR sAI-E-sEyEN HEAD OF GOOD
II driving and buggy tea1ns. also one
good single driver. Apply corner Third
and Union streets. No. l.io1
I,oR sALE-$soe FRUIT. CIGAR AND
II candy. making money. Morgan. 10
James.
LOB sAIE-cHEAP-FOUR ENGLISH
II nasfiff pups. six weeks old Address
B. w. Post Inteiiigencer Office.
NOR sAEE--THE HIGHEST SLIGHTLY
IL lot on Bismarck ssreef. GaxI.D. only
f>Q Apply 10 owner. j. &. Ellis. IA
Wall street. IRON 6:90 % p. m.
T<OR SALE = EOKsE, BUGGY AND
in THREE minutes. Call at Ppss-1ntesiigcHcer
office.
Tr0R sAI.F.--wFf0LE or HALF INTER
I.0lz
IroR ssLE-osE CARLOAD OF GOOD
j horses and mules, from loo To 1ssS0
pounds, at North Seattle Livery Stable.
corner Third and Wall streets, Colin 4
Gardiner.
NOR sALE-sss WILL RUY A WHEEL
IT oek upright piano, nearly new, that
cost 860 Gilmore 4 Co. so Front street
I,OK sALE--6s0 ACRES IN BIG BEND
IT country. mile End half from Dayen-
fort, ". r. guaranteed 70 raise from IS TO
50 bushels 81 wheef per aero: so irrigation
Ge0Hjres, viii be worlh SO inside OF two
80 Address Sanford, care box Ia. Port
land Oregon.
IGOR sAI-E-REsIDENcE AND LOT.
IT No LIB Third street. between Lennra
and blanchard: with or without furniture.
Inquire on the premises
I,0R SAI.E-F1NEsT RESTAURANT IN
IT city, also frssit. stationery ard tobacco
stores Gilmore 4 Co. so Front street
LUR sALE-LEASE AND FURNITURE
u of \ hotel OF ffty rooms. Hew build
iUg. New furniture. Centrally located
A hsrxatn. l. H. Griffith & Co. Occidental
black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

paasd seastle, NAY & lssa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15
King Oscar as an Orator.

Precisely at noon the sound OF mill.
tary music was heard from outside
the hall, and we knew that the king
had come. The audience rose and re.
manned standing as he came in,
bowling to right and left, followed BY
the crown prince, the president and
secretary of the congress, the court
marshal and adjutants. The involun.
tary expression which came to every
one'sli lip was: 'What splendid man p
His handsome, florid face is set off
by gray hair and beard, and his broad
shoulders, erect and large figure, well
become his office. Trained at sea.
he has the bearing of a captain who
treads thedeck with full confidence in
his own powerso Of command. He wore
the splendid uniform of an admiral,
owe it the broad blue sash of the or.
der of the Seraphim, stars and decora.
tons in quantity, and immense gold
epaulettes, AS soon as King Oscar
had put on his eyeglasses he rose and
read in French his address of welcome
oil rather shouted il out as though
he were giving commands from the
bridge in a gale of wind. A man of
fine literary taste and culture, which
seems to he hereditary in the Berna.
dotte family, he is considered the best
speech maker in his kingdom.-Pitts.
burg Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

One OF the most wonderful manu-.
features Of recent growth is that of
catsup. 4 great number Of factories
have originated in the last ten years.
and competing brands are rs plentiful
as those in any line of manufactured
articles. Tomato cutrup has conquered
the world. In our younger days our
mothers used 10 put up a supply every
year for winter use. andi il was acondi-
ment occasionally served at table.
Now il has taken It's place with the
salt and pepper in daily use. Some
people eat it three times a day, and
many millions Of gallons are required
to supply the annual demand. The
popularity of eatsup has made To.
matoes as profitable a crop as wheat,
and many farmers plant acres of vines
every year just 10 supply the catsup
factories; at twenty cents a bushel.
an acre Of tomatoes is always profit
able. The farmer simply fills his
wagon bed with the ripe fruit and
hauls the load 10 town. There is no
waste, for the ripper the fruit the bet
ter for eatsup. The Old World is now
using American catsup, and the trade
IS always on the increase. Chicago
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15

same good Old days were.
The nepha contained z gallons and
5pints.
The homer rs gallons and 8 pints.
The omer 9 pints.
The bath was the same a. the nepha.
The hin was / gallon and 2 pints. The
firkin z pints and the cup 3pints,
There are nine books and one psalm
mentioned in the Bible which are now
lost to the world.
The book of Jasher, mentioned in
Joshua y, l3, and III Samuel j, Is.
The book Of lido, the Seer, TO which
reference is made twice in Ill Chron-
icles-in ix, 20 and xii, Is.
The prophesies of Ahijah. See ii
Chronicles X, 20.
The book Of Nathan, the Prophet.
See as above.
Book of Shemaiah, mentioned in ii
Chronicles Xii, Is.
Book of Jehu. See ii Chronicles
xX. "a.
Solomon's five books on natural
history. See III Kings iv, 31-35.
The prophecy of Enoch. See
Jude, ii.
The book of the wars of the Lord.
See Numbers xxi, IA. The psalm men.
toned in several places but not found
in the Bible is the l51st.
There are many other curious facts
in regard to the Bible that would in
terest the reader, but space forbids
further reference TO them here.
Enough has been said TO convince any
one Of an inquiring turn of mind that
the old Bible is not the dryest book in
the world after alL.-John w. Wright
in st. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15
Medical %! Surgical l..Gt.,,
Kansas Citv, No. San Francisco, Cal,
and BUTTE CITY, Mont.

and BUTTE CITY, Mont.
DR.. Liebig 4 Co.. are regular graduates IN ned
icine and surgery aud special practitioners au-
thorized by the itatss Of Missouri, California a"1
MONTANA, to treat all chronic, nervous and pri-
yaie diseases, whether caused by ~impudence, ex-
cess OF contagion) seminal weakness might losses)
sexual debility. (lOss OF sexual Pover) nervous de-
bility, GOss II ierye fOrce) diseases Of the bio q,
Syphilis, Gono-rhGa, elect. and StTicture) cured.
Durable cases guaranteed vita life membership.
Charges low. lhousandt Of cases cured, All
medicines are specially prepared Tor each indiyid-
ual ease, at laboratory. No injurious or pOisOn-
Gus compounds used,
No time lost from business, Patients at a dis.
lance treated By letter and express, Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze or b~Teakage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain. heart and new
Gus system, as we'll rs liver. kidney and Gravel
com laints. rheumatism, paralysis, aud all other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on Dcformities,
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, Piles, Tuners,
Cancer, Catarrh, bronchitis, Inhalation, ElcCtri-
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, EPILEPSY, Kidney,
Bladder, Eye, Ear, SKIN and BlO0t, aud al! surgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Separate par
lors for LAZY patients,
The only Reliable Medical and Surgical lusti-
tute making aspoci4lty OF Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi-
Us Poison removed from the system wllhuut mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment tor Los OF
Vital Power Persons unable to visit us may be
treated at home by correspondence. All commune
icatiOns CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or instruments
stut by mail or express securely packed. One
peronal interview preferred. Call and c0nsnlt
~, or send history Of your case, sud We will send
~ plain snapper our Book FRYE explaining why
thousands cannot BE- cured Of Private. Special and
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness, SpeIma-
louhua, lmpotency, syphilis, Gonhorrhoa, elect
Naricocele, etc., etc.
DR.. Liebig 4 Go. are the only qualified OF re-
o. onsible specialists left Ia Montana, since the
rev medical law,
Office hours from Q TO 5 aud Z 10 . p, m. or b
appointment IN obscure and urgent cases,
CONSULTATION FREE.
G0-NewtOn Eros. are agents for III sale Of DR., Lie
big's lnyigorator IN Butte City, Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15
Facts About NIeteorites.

From an exhaustive study of the
large collection Of meteorites at Har-
ward college the conclusion has been
arrived at that many of the masses of
meteoric iron now known are cleav-
age crystals, broken off probably by
the impact Of the mass against the at.
mosphere. II is found that these
masses show cleavings parallel TO the
planes Of all the three fundamental
forms OF the isometric or regular sys-
TEN. From all that appears the he
DRY mas come 10 be entertained that
the masses of meteorites were thrown
of from a sun among the fixed stars
and that they we're slowly cooling
while revolving in n zone Of intense
heat. -Washington Evening Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15
The Sparrow's Family.

The fecundity of the English spar
row is enormous. As computed by
the department of agriculture the pro
geny Of a single pair in ten year,
would number 275, ZIG, 9S3, COS!
Sparrows accommodate themselve:
with great ease TO the home of THEN
adoption, and seem well pleased witt
all parts of our country, possibly be
cause living is easier here. Mr.. join
Colam, secretary of the Royal S, p. G
A., told the writer that the sparrow in
England is not polygamous.-NeN
Orleans Picayune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-15
Friday, November Is. 1883.
BY TdE GOVERNOR A PROCLAMATION


II has been long the custom of our
people with the closing of the year to
look back upon the blessings brought
them in changing the course of the
seasons and To return solemn thanks
to the All Giving source from
whom they flow. AT no recurrense 0t
that period has the reason for univer.
sal Thanksgiving by the people of our
favored territory been more cOnspicu-
ous, more manifest or more universal.
Now, therefore, I, Benjamin f.
White, Governor OF the Territory OF
Montana, conforming to the prOcla-
nation of the President OF the United
States. do appoint and set apart Thurs
day, the 2Sth day of November, A. ID.
1859, As a day Of Thanksgiving and
praise. Let the day be one Of glad
ness. Let those who enjoy the re-
union OF families and friends ground
the hearthstone Of pea"e and plenty
remember the widow, the orphan and
the lone ones. Let those who are the
recipients of comfort. cheer and social
enjoyment b. mindful Of the poor in
deeds of charity. Let those who labor
an I toll be given by their employers a
day about their own hsarthstones for
thanksgiving and respite, without the
loss of their daily income. Deeds OF
Kindness thus scattered and burdens
so l;gntened will be but ''bread upon
the waters" and will make the first
Observation-Disclosures OF our grand
young state worthy Of her law abid
ing, generous and Christian people.
In witness whereof / have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
Of the territory 10 be affixed Done at
the city Of Helena. the capital Of said
territory, this. the 4th day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1889.
BENJAMIN F. WHITE.
BY the Governor.
LOUIS A. WALKER, Sec'y of Montana.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02

golden curls, and puts on her laost bo-
coming dress. 10 arrays herself quite
as speedily, and the two descended to-
gether.
The sittingroom door stands open,
the yellow March sunshine Pickering
in golden waves over the faded CARPET,
and falling like a benediction on Min
MES brown head, as she stands by her
lovers side
Dell and 10 paused at the foot of the
stairs, in utter amazement.
MINI they both gasp out.
Min bushes like rose. Arthur Va
vasour advances, a miscellaneous twinkle
in his eyes.
"How dye do, girls Surprised to
see me, no Doubt Well, we've kept
our secret well, haven't we, Minnie
Ladies, allow me to present my be-
trothed bride, the future mistress Of
Oaklands.
The two sisters stand dumb. Minnie
breaks away from Arthur, and catches
hand of each.
"Oh, dear girls, don't be angry" she
implores. Il am not to blame. !
couldn't help it, indeedl 1t all came
of my poor little slipperp
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02
4 SONG or DEATH.


As bird TO It's nest man to his home a child
to its mother,
l, who have tossed or the sea Of life as a leaf
a wind-swept heath.
Turn from the hearts Of those Iloye-wife sis
ter, father and bro her
Turn with smile on my lips and come to
meet and greet thee Death.
Ahi no. I have sought thee not methinks
'twere fruitless. vain endeavor.
For Heaven and earth are silent and man
heeds not that cry,
And the fat of fate goes on and on forever and
ever
sThoy who shall seek me out shall find me
not, but be last to die
thou art but sleep hlled forest by sweet melo-
dies, f ee from all terror,
For indeed to the wise there is music in thee
through voice that sings.
SCome unto Me and thy mind shall be clear
from all doubt ana error;
Here in My house shalt thou dwell with sages
and sit with kings
Thou art the key to the vast unknown; with
thee are the dark abysses
That stretch between grasses and stars and
divide US from those we love.
Welcome art thou to the broken-hearted-thi
icy kisses
Are message OF hope, as in olden days was
the olive branch borne by the dove
as the &c m to the sprout to tho tree and the
leaf, so change is common,
And the dead leaf lives in the spring time
grass, and nothing really dies.
Shall blades of grass be immortal and never
man or woman
We are all part of nature still and nature
never lies.
Hail silence, and open the prison doors that
herald the souls release.
FAREWELL 'Tis q beautiful word to be uttered
with even breath.
Wrap me and fod me in dreams when my spirit
shall know surcease.
I live and am happy, and as l live l fear not
thee o Death
--Chtcago IIter-Ocedn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02
ELDER-BLOV TEA.

In country district school, pupil,
reading aloud from story of warfare
in the East, came to the sentence,
After their victory, the soldiery began
to loot the enemy" Turning to a stout
boy at the foot Of the class, the teacher
asked:
William, what does l, double o, t.,
mean?"
at means a kind of medicine, sir, ;"
said William.
1T means WHAT"
Something you have to drink when
you're sick, sir"
What are you talking about, Will
liam?"
About elder-blow tea, sir"
eyes; about the word loot"
Il didn't say anything about loot,
sir
What? Don't you contradict me!
Now tell me once more what you were
talking about"
About elder-blow tea, sir: but l
didn't spell nothin'."
BY this time the school was in litter,
and Amanda Smith put up her hand.
faint |, double o, t, he's trying to
say, sir, but el-der-blow-tea; and that's
kind of tea his mother makes fer SICK
folks"
Spell it" said the puzzled teacher.
"All right, sirp exclaimed William,
promptly. "E-lel, dur der, bio blow,
t-double-e, teal"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02
UNCLE SANS SEAMEN.
The Complaint Is Made That Aliens Ar
Employed to Man the War Ships.

The Complaint Is Made That Aliens Are
Employed to Man the War. Ships.
The publication in a numter of pa.
pers throughout the country, and par
tcularly in New York within the last
few days, of articles in reference
to the employment of aliens to man
United States vessels has caused quite a
stir at the navy department Then again
a story from the Pacific coast in reference
to the employment of Chinese on board of
the Omaha now in Chinese waters has
stirred UP the department officials Com.
modore Walker, chief Of the bureau of
navigation said to-day that the stories
in reference to the Omaha are somewhat
exaggerated He showed the last muster
roll received from that vessel which indi-
Gated that out Of 22S men posing
the crew Of the ship but 81 were China
men and they were in the capacity of
servants. So far as he was personally
concerned, the commodore said he was not
in favor Of the employment of any for
eigners where native born sailors could
be found, but it must be remembered that
in Chinese waters the difficulty of getting
a crew without taking foreigners in many
instances was very great. He him self
had been in charge Of the recruiting of
the navy only since the first of July and,
therefore, could only peak of the charac-
ter of the men enlisted since that time.
He believed in excluding aliens from
ships crews where American seamen
could be obtained, and that would be his
pelicy in the future
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02
MIR. RANDALL'S PLANS.
The Democratic Leader Preparing for Con.
gresSiOual Work.

Washington dispatch The Hon. Sam
uel j. Randall is still confined to his
bed, but is bright and cheerful. and is
laying his plans for the work of the com.
ing session of Congress in which he will
certainly play an important part, if his
health will permit He feels confident
that he will be permanently relieved from
the malady from which he now suffers.
and his physicians aud friends encourage
MIN in thi, belief, but the med zeal men
fear he may have a cancer MIR Randall
appears 90 have no thought of any rivalry
with Mr. Carlisle or Mr. Mills for the
leadership Of the Democratic side OF the
house, aud s0 Far as Mr. Carlisle and Mr.
Randall are concerned there Is every rea.
son t. believe that they will work together
Tor the interest 81 tho Democratic party
without single jar. IN nll the yer.s Of
their service together In Congress. though
they differed on tbo tariff question aud
were rival candidates Tor no SpeaAarshlp.
'Iefe bh. mower been any Interruption ot
sIoIf pleasant personal relations De- r.
'n'tresiinE tt hear Democratic congress.
'neH eh. hove tHis.l wuh uota Rainfall
1910 Carlisle .lv fbe two vW.t will hp
tUsuIh.I 300 res.Iur auy rNaueH uf he
Ius I.'. h.....| Hf Ism rHI u.
IH.# tH. N...E N..H W.N Threaten. rs
HHH aH Na
I..t
".f g. ..'..R... 'ft N.a6Ht
ns
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02

IN regard TO Washington, The people Of
4Eat city say that had they known what
would be the effect of the conclave of the
Knights Templars upon its chances fol
securing the Exposition of 1892 they
would never have invited the Knights to
90 there. The Knights went there 80. coo
strong, and said that Washington could
not accommodate them for even few
days. aud laughed at the idea Of her TAX
ing care of 2jO, 000 or more strangers
daily for six months. The excessive heat
and scaut supply of water are also insu-
perble objections to Washington as a
site for the Worlds Fair
GILES GRAHAM
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02

Can you tell me, my friond" sail
the elderly gentleman 10 the keeper q
the camel what the hump on that ami
mails bacs IS lor?'
~Wats it ilrg"
"Aet, Of what value g. Ter
well les lutt Of value. De camel
wouldn't bo u1 good uidouttL"
eWhy u0tg'
Wins Heta Yer Jant uprur ~
pho mIa tewt. u.o tentt ta .ee a
ramsI W.lHt humuu MH. daIat
ffHHHHtH lfH
tfn.srI .s.. U...t II sa
msa nH..H N.NlaN..t u#fa
mIa.Iv nUa,r u.H q
~. t