davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-17

" of any of the grievancesa alleged

ty of any of the grievances alleged
in the complaint at any time
within two years before the com.
mencement OF this action, and
that no cause Of action alleged in
the complaint has accrued
against this defendant within two
years before the commencement
of this action in favor of the
plaintiff. ..
4. And for a third and separate
defense, this defendant shows to
this Court upon information and
belief that heretofore and on or
about the month OF June, 1883,
the above named plaintiff
brought an action in this Court
wherein SAID plaintiff was plainiff
and one David II. Anderson was
defendant, wherein and whereby
the said plaintiff charged the de-
fendant therein with making and
publishing the libelous pictures
set forth in the complaint in this
action, and with furnishing the
said pictures TO this defendant
and causing the same to be cir
culated, displayed and published,
and with doing the identical acts
charged against the defendant
herein: and said complaint
charged and alleged fnrther that
she had sustained damageincon-
sequence Of the acts charged
against Anderson in the sum of
five thousand dollars, which this
defendant alleges upon infOrma-
tion and belief is damage for the
same acts now charged against
this defendant, and that the said
plaintiff settled the said alleged
damage with the defendant in
said suit and satisfied the same,
and for a good and valuableeon
sideration under her hand and
seal the said plaintiff released the
said Anderson from all liability
on account thereof and accepted
the amount paid by him to her
in full satisfaction and discharge
of all damages which she had sus-
tanned by reason of said alleged
acts; which said release, payment
and satisfaction were all made,
executed and delivered before the
commencement of this action.
That the alleged injuries received
aud alleged damages sustained
by her from said Anderson are
the same injuries and damage
now alleged by her to have been
received from or caused by this
defendant, and the alleged max.
ing and publishing Of said pic
lures by said Anderson included
the alleged making and publish
ing by this defendant, as will mp
pear from the complaint in said
action against said Anderson,
and the alleged damages set forth
in this action aud stated to have
been caused 10y this defendant,
were satisfied and discharged 10y
said Anderson, aud the release OF
the same to him was a full dis.
charg, of said alleged damages
for whirh the plaintiff seeks to
obtain Judgment herein.
Wherefore this defendant de-.
Inands that the plaintiffs com.
plaint bc dismissed with costs.
SAcgETT, LANG, REED 4 Me-.
kEwAN,
Attorneys for Defendants.
II Park Row. New York City.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-17
Henry watter,on's Cool Blufr.

fhehFg hhttefsOu tOOI btuH.
Washington Capitol.
Anumher gentlemen we're gathered
at Chamberlin's telling poker stories
the other day, when one Of them said:
One Of the nerviest games Of poke |
ever saw in this city was played not
long ago in a room at the Arlington
Hotel, whtre several gentlemen well
known in national polite. we're in the
party. All the hands had been dealt
aud about $500 was In the pot before
he draw. Only two stayed IN.
they were General Malone and
Colonel Henry Watterson General
Malone held two pairs and drew one
card. Natterson stood pat. Ma.
hone bet an even hundred. Waiter
sun saw the hundred. Malone saw
the amount snd raised it another
dundred. Watterson saw that and
raised it q thousand. Malone laid
iown aud mked watterson 20 let h,m
zee the cards, but Henry said: No; il
YOU want 10 see what | have you must
pay for il, and be raked in the pot.
Afterward he told hisftiends just what
ne had. II was cool bluff. aud he
hadn't ,rd in his hand higher
than a queen, but he took several
thousand dollars Of Virginia gentles
mans money through useiBg his nerve
At the proper time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-17

A suspebder factory Is the latest
addition to the indu 'tTies Uf Raleigh,
&C. IL iscarried ON 10 u small way
but has rrciyed. such encouragement
as sill justify enlarged operation in II
In a short time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-17

A sm II child of Mrs. Fleming,
# Notf,lk. Va. sccideutlly fell thou.
sh the hole an old pump Fortuna-
ely. the hole was too small 10 admit
o, I entire, bJdy, and she vas resrued
from her uncomfoI table position,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-17

The body Of James Foley, an in-
nate Of the soldiers bone at Hamp.
Va, was found floating in the river
ne ir Nurfuld. There was q hoe in the
rack IL his head and foulplay Is sus.
pected.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-17

Those who crave notoriety seldom
hunger after righteousness.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-17

The days are getting like the resi-
Of us somewhat shorter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-17
NO IS

honest in its two sentences immedi-
ately following the above, there is
reason to believe that it prefers be-
ing right to being republican.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26

the door after him, he ran up the lad
der to the loft overhead, and just then
q bear that had been chasing him
came in at the open door. For fear
that the bear would climb the ladder,
the man drew it up after him as quick
as wink and left his wife to fight it
out with the bear.
"She had dipper of hot water in
her hand, and she threw it squarely
in the bears face, nearly putting his
eyes out. He rushed at her, and she
seized the big iron poker and pounded
him over the head. So they flew
around the room, she pounding him
with the poker, and dashing the water
on him, and the man up above doing
all he could to encourage her by
shouting: That's right, Betsy! Give
it to him! Hit him over the head!
Good for you, Betsyn and so on,
by and by Betsy managed TO seize
the big butcher knife and stick it into
the bear, and he soon fell down and
died. When the man was sure the
bear was dead, he came down the
ladder and looked him over. Amt
he big one, Betsy?' he said. i
tell you, Pm glad we killed him!'
The next day he went to town and
told everybody he met: 4 tell you
what, me and Betsy killed an awful
big bear yesterday!'"
Dick listened very carefully, and
looked rather sober as his mother
went on with the story, and he didn't
seem to think it had very nice end
ing.
As she finished, he looked up wise
ly, md said: "Dotty get in most all
of the wood, mammal"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26
A Monkeys Temperance Lesson


In my youth, says writer in an
exchange, had a friend who had
monkey. We always took him out
on our chestnut parties. He shook
all our chestnuts for us. One day
my friend stopped at a tavern and
gave Jack about half glass of whis-
key. Jack took the glass and drank
its contents, the effects of which soon
set him skipping, hopping and dane
ing. Jack was drunk. We agreed
to come to the tavern next day and
see if Jack would drink again.
| called in the morning at my
friends house but instead of being
as usual, on his box, Jack was not to
be seen. Welooked inside, and there
he was crouched up in a heap.
"Come," said his master. Jack came
out on three legs, applying his fore
paw to his head. Jack had the head
ache. He was sick and couldn't 90.
So we put it off three days. We then
met again at the tavern and provided
glass for Jack. But where was he?
Skulking behind chairs. "Come
here, jack" said his master, holding
the glass out to him. Jack retreated,
and as the door opened he slipped
out and in moment was on the TOP
of the house. His master called him
down. Jack refused to obey. NV
friend got whip and shook it at him.
The monkey continued on the ridge
pole. His master got a gun and
pointed it at him. Jack slipped over
to the back of the building. He then
got two guns and had one pointed on
each side of the house, when the
monkey jumped upon the chimney
and got down in one of the flues and
held on by his fore-paws. My friend
kept that monkey twelve years after
ward, but never asked him again to
take Observation-Disclosures Agricul-
turist.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26
LAW OFFICES OF
HOWE & HUMMEL,
81 SO Centre, and 1876, 1888 & l4o Leonard SITS.

a7& SO Centre, and 1876, 1888 & lao Leonard SITS.
DR. JAMES P. CAMPBELL:
DEAR SIR-Viewed from "complexlonaI'
standpoint we prefer the genter and !oyelier
sex should render verdict as to the e1hcacy OF
Campbels Arsenic Waters, neither member
of this firm ever having had occasion to use
them in that particular direction.
But as q reliable STOMACHIC, NERVE tonic
BRAIN nutrient and INVIGORANT we say
without the slightest hesitation, that we have
jointly derived great salutary and LASTING
benefit from their use.
When this city was almost network OF open
trenches emitting unhealthy and noxious
vapors, our SENIOR used the waters most sue
cessfuly in overcoming an attack OF malaria ia
and in warding off other yistatons OF that
most persistent ailment, and Mr.. Hummel de-
clares emphatically that there is NOTHING to
equal Campbell's Waters, when one realizes
the necessity of quilting ones self together"
We know "whereof we WRITE" so please ac-
cept this honest expression of our convictions
regarding the wonderful waters bearing your
name.
Very truly yours, HOWE & HUMMEL.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26
Children S Corner.
How the Leaves Came Down.

From the Kindergarten.
I'll tell you how the leaves came down.
The great Tree to his children said,
"You're getting sleepy Yellow and Brown,
Yes, very sleepy, little Red
1t is quite time you went to bed"
"Ahp begged each silly, poutlng leaf,
"Let us a little longer stay
Dear Father Tree, behold our grief;
'Tis such very pleasant day,
We do not want to go away"
So, Just for one more merry day
To the great Tree the leaflets chung,
Frolicked and.danced and had their way,
Upon the autumn breezes swung,
Whispering all their sports among.
@'Perhaps the great Tree will forget,
And let us stay until the spring,
III we all beg and coax and fret"
But the great Tree did no such thing;
He smiled to hear their whispering.
~Come, children, all to bed" he cried:
And ere the leaves could urge their prayer
lie shook his head and far and wide,
Fluttering and rustling everywhere,
Down sped-th leaflets through the air.
saw them; on the ground they lay,
Golden and red, a huddled swarm,
Waiting till One from far away,
White bed clothes heaped upon her arm,
Should come to wrap them safe and warm.
The great bare Tree looked down and smiled
"Good night, dear little leavesl" he said
And from below each sleepy child
Replied, "Good -nightn and murmurcd,
ut is so nice to go.t bed"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26
ME AND DoTTY.
Dicks Mother Tells Him a Little
Story and He Applies the
Moral.

From Youths Companlon.l
Dick and Dotty were at play in the
back yard, while their father wheeled
wood into the shed and piled it up.
He had wheeled in nearly all of it,
when he was called away, but before
starting he spoke to the children:
II feel anxious TO have the rest of
this wood in, for it looks like rain;
but | cannot stop to get it in. There
is so little of it, you might carry it
in your arms"
Dotty worked like a little woman,
loading down her short, fat arms with
as many sticks as she could carry, and
moving back and forth with very
business air. Dick carried in one
;armful, and then tried the wheelbar-
row.
''I'm going to get it in faster than
you can!" he said boastingly, to
Dotty; but it was an empty boast.
The wheelbarrow was quite too big
for him to handle, and he spilled the
wood one side and the other. So he
gave up the wheelbarrow and went
for his sled.
ooh" laughed Dotty. "Sledding
ION bare ground"
"You'll see what I'll dol" cried
Dick, loading up his sled. Then he
took hold to draw it, and made be-
llieve it was horse; and he pranced
and kicked and squealed, and finally
dragged the sled into the wood-shed,
with two sticks that hadn't rolled off.
By that time Dotty had the rest of
the wood all carried in, and piled up.
Their mother came out just then
80 mother" cried Dick, just see
this little pile of wood here Me and
Dotty got 1t in. Didn't we do well?"
His mother smiled as she sat down
on the wheelbarrow. "Let me tell
you a story" she said.
Zone day woman who lived in a
log cabin in deep, wild wood, was
busy at work, when the door was sud-
denly thrown open and in rushed her
husband. Without stopping to shut
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26
MRS. M. W. PAB0DIE,
FASHIONABLE
DRESS MAKING
PARLORS.
Cor. Second and Louisiana SITS.
(REAvEs BUILDING.)
Latest Styles in Fitting and Draping.
Best Fashion Periodicals.

A speciality made of Bridal Trous-
seaus. Satisfaction guaranteed. Gu
of town orders receive prompt az
tention.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26
A Faultless Complexion.
From a DISTINGUISHED NeD York Society Lady

From Distinguished Neae York Society Lady
| have used Dr. Campbel's "Life Renewing
Arsenic Complexion Waters for more than one
year with most perfect success, and find them
INDISPENSABLE, not only keeping the SKIN
in amost charming condition butthe HEALTH
also, as my present condition proves, for
have used NO OTHER remedies during the
past year, and have gained much in health and
STRENGTH during that time. When began
the use of these "world renowned Arsenic
Waters was completely run DOWN" from
MALARIA, and in very weakened condition,
but am now ENTIRELY CURED and living
example of HEALTH: have gained back my
old time FORM. STRENGTH and VIG0R, with
good, SUBSTANTIAL flesh and COM
PLEXION which my friends pronounce simply
FAULTLESS!
take great pleasure in sending this as
proof of my THOROUGH BELIEF in ARSENIC
when prepared as DIR. CAMPBELL ALONE
prepares it,
am most sincerely, Mrs. -
No. - Madison ave.
p S.-As we go to the country in few days,
perhaps it would be as well if you sent me
another dozen boxes of WATERS, three boxes
No. Veg. LIVER PILLS and the bal. of in.
closed So in yourM0ST EXCELLENT FAMILY
IMMINENT.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26

HOODS Saparilla is purely vegetable prepa.
TT r. being free from injurious ingredients.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26

west 4sth street lady writes: "Refer to me
personally, am ENCHANTED with your DIR.
UAMPBELLS ARSENIC COMPLEXION WA.
fEkS. they have done for me what nothing
else else ever dd-cleared my complexion and
nlled out my figure with good, solid, firm adj
pose never knew such perfect health, such
nearly appetite, such good Digestion such
control OF nerves, or enjoyed such refreshing
sleep as during the few months have been
using your DIR. CAMPBELL'S wonderful
Waters, and do not care who knows nse
them, for to me they have proved Invaluable
delightful, PRICELESS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-04

Ex-sszyerncr Emgsnc senpls IS 81 tas
Occidental. he h hsFe 90 hasiassS
Mr. H. y cossh. manager of the Oregon
Land Company ~ sslsm, - IN the CITY.
Dr. T. 4. Smith left Rsf pigtt Tor Nsw
yosz lie viii nc gone about two a29ilsias.
M Frank e. Hssxkla. ~ salem. ar
special sxrat OF the Lessaon 4 l.sissssh1re.
u IA the sfs.
WIN Yeatsn. rEes dent 81 the AmsracAa
Trast CON psns al gsssssxsess, >. II - IN tsse
rltx ou tasiu ~ ana ~ ssssfe igip.
Nj q ". Ssisssn. "A JUNO a. { q Pacific
f'nlsesSits. FstFsa' Gfeys tif.. Mtzs = ft.Sf'
siens a kkrs sud. Il kasar fssn ssalssei sisE
fug x2ea Ion
Ms VI. Lair iiisl and ehslssrsn hAye AZ.
rfxssi irom Oakland. TAI Thr fstnssy has
gakse up IS rsssstwege ~ tne sFozthsaSt cssr-
neF es stliaw sss FAalnas STRESS
Mr. ] X. A.ss ffsrt aud bride. ser MIS-
wsatfssa Isxaf, of fsfsms. sss le<tstsFssa 81
enc otsstsssassi NJ. ~ q Hers has sssas
ffts ude herr. y ho sssssfaF congratulations.
They will xxitaa shels ,oar "a Ala 49,
william Knixat, repr sentative 81 en-
t5assteor f. A. Alker ef sichisss. nss ~
she et y ytftegsiss. ssssesDssF Al.sx ~ sx
pesfed an tssg Souss assss gasy :, stir
DTS psstnes. Mr.. EaseFk Hssges- AsEss
sp<flss-<<.sx Sea tsss sn tie ( uad tasl
Ntfs go u se Aksska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-04
raoM 4 pkxoCmAr.

SEATTLE. June :. 1870
To Tng EpUoa win you allow a iaeaao
crss TO pablisfy thank you for the able, in
dependent and pub &c spirited sud hat
yssa Ike ia regard - the stale ansia
Those who have he we fare OF the state az
hear esanct help seeing ,ta rOnstitu
4fafaxl inhibssioa In regard 81 he state
lands il absolutely necessary in order ia
ssxssecs the feresgs q the whole ~ og,lu.
As a que ton Of public policy ssase owner
s4alt % both tide and ~ lands viii
commend ifse IL every Intelligent and
rlgh Thinks. per~sss ia the eainFnunisy
y 81, is moi tsis,ti hs sri Interest This Is
asss tinss ri mase tia ordinary ifnpo' T.
assssr So the people a question not merely
of policy. bat q 4ussrfien II right II tte
,ss5ssis ss IN stsst 4 spo e 81 the tide and
srissoi lands. whss do hey slos They
simply sell t.xss privilege. AMI those
whs are sb - purchase Il will have the
Tss~sr Ia levy q per etuai and ever IN rras-
lug tax ap0n the issiu Try ssd GOES nerve
of ne slate. Admitting THAI lise faeopae oI
IN stale Eytag II the pT.setsl t'sas havv
tAe sixRt 10 sell their awn pfsy.l ~s =. have
thev any ris hf 90 Sesi the pr3sise-ss 81 gsn
ERA las,s set un5afuz u - the psfrhasa
az ii { or sssIsssos lands from the stafs- give
the pur hasNrs al snaiseaafsse right sax
egr sel!o% iEi rs This IL re question
that TIC pcosls will 50. u he ca led upon 10
ar.sssr II ecr constitution 81 delegates fksl
IA tfesr duty. ALSx ssDKR WALLS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-04

asa.sn addition .4ls tomorrow;

Renton addition sAls tomorrow.
Crawford 4 coaosefs ONCE win be open
At - ". tomorrow.
The long oeked for frst sale OF lots in
kenton addition wal be inausnraied to-
MORROW
Licsnsx - we'd was issaed by Al sitter
FORREST yesterday for john Petersen y oseI
aud Tbds fstsfson, botn Of Jesssrxoa
Sheriff bfcGrax yesterday paid II. l.
HAMILTON ~ reward for capturing Warden
sfter nis escApe IRON the county iAai laas
s4aufday.
r~sulsr meeting Of the Ladies' Relief
6eetety wall be held Tuesday afternoon,
Jnns = r tns UPPER parisF 81 the oosaasu-
A cass of typhoid fever near smita,s
cove yesterday wss b. ssfne - Oral slseuK ht
- p smallpox. and created . uppie 81
excitei6eut
fres tsanepostasion viii be provided by
craWfold 3 ConVser to-day. between Il;
N. and p. IA. for ~ who Wish u Whit
The ears on tie Seattle electric railway
wese not running frpin Il - m, tai p. N
yesterday. owing 70 an accident u tlse
machinery Ia the poser house.
Tue censFai Democratic Lesgueof Wass
inKtpn. Will held meet ng sss Thursday
cseEins ~ the Lna asbeF ~ ofasnefcs, On
which oersksot IL Will eu1npiste Ils ~ fm j.
penf err an1zstivn.
Hhorsiy before neon yesterday tie Gre
Department xss called vsat b. Dire In All
ssh hasfel ia sae Fear III tne heSfs,n bis,ek,
M damage re<nI:si gsons sac tneipsent
bsszs. which sas easily supprvs scd
Phi Suatthss restaurant on Front street
has been closed BY Cosas able thornton. OF
last sc kiess eur, npsn attachment
sss Is 8rotsKht ~ baker 4 Boyd tor - 90.
5 Y Stswssft a 90. 416Ss and j. W. Hughes
u Co. $is.a0
Pstss Kelley was mp before Justice Miller
yesterday. O. the tusnixtiph vi Gu& Ntrt~
man. charging him wiIo Inc isreeuy Vi .
trunk AZ II coat<nts. valued ~ 80. He
pica1sya snilty Ans wNs committed 10 issl
iof forty ne days
In eousing through Deception pass af an
rtxk xsnsing IN flsr bow AMI spftnglng u
small leak Tn REACHING here size MS
bcsshess IL WEES Sea he sfld the damage re-
psird she lsss tsr Nhateou again At IA
u'ciask last hskht
A plat III Siaanss addition ia the city Of
Seattle wss HE'D with site cssnnss anjifor.
The addition II situated bstsssen lssc
eoanty fssm Rad aud the White hnare
Rad y TIA HofsDs avenue on the suuth
side. Craig asenne divides tbs addition
into two hloekx
Al she annual meeSsss Of the sytuey
Steamboat and Tram POT sss,sn ss.=ssss ..-.slsy
be4d GA saturday lsst, ths fali wing t.ffi
q r. were eject q Persistent. G. II Mt
tiR9er. siee-gfsssd nj. j. + uesd y: ssctcr
fary. A. ~ -sunfes frs asuseF. u, IS ksitsa~
tinses: manager. James Nessl Thss eoss-
pany owns the Sse@susf Nj te.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-04

The Local Predneitsn De<s Not
Meet the n~mnnd.

Meet the Ip~mnpd.
lee Is . rsa able sntjses as we'll az m ed.
ibie oAjest.in ~2sIa wealth 6: aud although
the nmmonsa compressor Is out al ossier
for few days at ste local ice works, the
snpbIy win ne kept up hy importsfions
from foFlssad. The demand for ice IL
faily iacresssd during the psss year.
An Ice dealer being interviewed, raid
~Tne new -com<rs ffom thu East haust have
Ice, as they we're raised in Ice countries =
hsf II the enansisy Of Tie Ice consum-
tiun hesef" akked the reporter.
ssMeli, that Is = hard Questfun to az
sxeF. hs said, as the population Il an
cseskiug 90 rapidly. NOW. last wfntsr bur
leo tsfss = day were cunsnmed, bat thss
summer tbs consumption aysra9es ten
to.z daily
what sanlner months are best ios the
Ice ma kesy"
MAJ, Juse, July and August are best for
The trade In ise. summer l. The hus for
pfods. la winter. While Tiers il less vast
age from heat there 10 greater expense in
il production aud delivery.
Who are The beat lee eonsunersg"
ssThret -fouFths 0f the entire e0rxump-
ton \ smong the hoteis. restaurants aid
How & the demand snonE the private
famsllss7"
Yer. fair indeed. and Il would be much
hett<f II Ice was not regarded - luxury
Instead VI . necessity. Yet the cool nishss
here IN summer l. seen The demand. III
the East. lou know, SKINNER nighis are
more saltfy than the datt, ana families
there habituafly ne moe lee al II ght than
We do here. Any iee-nan from The East
wonsd oyerc-tiimAte oar daily coasamp tioH
b. 200 per cent.
~ ssc., Ice Is imported from Portland,
what does IL ess<tss ivcrs Il HERR
Usually so per tou. but jast nov IL 10
cost ng 80. Seattle ROW has bat n home
production OF i've tons day, tut within
sixty Gays these wils be facilities here 'vr
s daily lasximum capacity TOR turning OIL
fifts tssuS. /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-04
- ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
-.
enesAssA--Lssusr r.ie~nse-,
Reward Paid.

. "a = aeaad q cp4aty commissioners met
petcek sexkesdy fsr The rsxu.sr
wfsa 4he dAy was almost Wholly
go 3 - tssslHx upsn Of tesl.ions
- f'soe esa improvement on old
= s< 8. sssxnseI applied Tor an sxtensian
111.ss :. a'Sh - X srese skssis IN IA the
'31.< So 49, sefsvsa xssaeahanes ard
~ Es - 2. esA laks Washington.
~ IS szehtssi ~ eksxestaft az tisn. q,
= ne ~ b. taisll snraish.d : h.es.a
- f'ssipn Il The work bY that
- s 3 9 4 presented his hona As snrer.
= - - u'sstsst hs. ga Msreer islasd
49,. s!ns|,s VI q l. steel Tar tie sarve,
& ~ s.s.s. fssa IN Road District No.
pesass<sa al n Met,aw.a .aa
~ = e4rsss II me ssow sea,ssx 49,
@< Z ~ 30 ~ s2s xs~nssc
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