davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

4 vsst Region Of Territory stin virtu-
ally Unexpiored.


4 vast Region Of Territory stin virtu-
ally Unexpiored.
New York sun.
DR.. Dawson, of the Canadian geological
survey, says that nearly 1000, 600 square
miles in that country. or about one-eighih
of the total area Of this continent, are a. vet
practically unknown. The annual reports of
the geological survey and interior depart
ment Of Canada have . peculiar interest
from the fact thst they are to q consider
able extent records of original discovery.
The gresfer part of the Canadian North
west is well known only along its water
courses. and some OF the explorers of the
scientific bureaus are now pushing away
from the rivers and lakes 10 map the
re.ions lying between them.
In the large region embraced between
Great Fish river on the north, Great Slave
and Athabaska lakes on the west, Rein
deer and Hatchet lakes on the south. and
Hudson bay on the east. We find on the
maps large number o. rivers and big and
little lakes. 1t is q curious fact that all of
these rivers and lakes have place on
one man, Mr.. Hearne. who wandered
for three years through this region over
100 years ago. We may infer from the
changes the Canadian explorers have been
making in the maps of other regions that
these rivers and lakes viii probably appear
under quite different aspect when mod
ern exploration reaches them.
The largest UNEMPLOYED area in Cam
ada is the interior of Labrador,
almost 10000 square miles. for
mapping th& larger part of which
we have SCARCELY any Information ut all
except Eskimo reports; and vet If these re-
ports are In degree trustworthy there are
many interesting discoveries TO be made in
falls of the Grand river, reputed to be the
highest In the world. which no white man
has vet visited. IL will be long time be-
fore our own continent ceases TO furnish
fresh geographical news.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
Sounded Like = Protest

Brother Quicsstep was taking his pastor
the Rev. Mr.. Goodman. out for q drive De-
hind his high-stepper.
He is q splendid animal. said the cler-
rvman. "You never permit him to DC
used for racing. | hope.
Never ~ exclaimed Brother Vuckstep'
warmly, al never forget am Christ
ian.n
inches of cropped tail, champed It's curb
hit snouk It's head as vigorously as tight
check-rein pulled up to the very last notei
woniJ nsrr,it and emitted a sort of .
horse laugh. SO long, so loud, so shrill. sc
discordant, that il was some minutes De
fore the voice OF the good minister cou'd
be heard commencing Brother Y hcKstep'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
Outrnt OF steel rails.


According to the official report there had
been sold up to July l total of 10000
tons of steel rails by the associated manu-
facturers. There were delivered during The
six months 7I3. go IONS by the same con-
Germs. These figures do not include the
business of the Allegheny mill AT present
the associated mills are working on allo :
ments based upon 10000 tons for the
wear. One concern has over-sold to the
extent of 1000 ions and none OF tne others
nave more IMAM g 900 tons OF their aiiot-
ment TO dispose of. The total unsold is
only % QUO tons. The rail trade would thus
spppear to be in very favorable shape; and.
we're data of other productions available, u
would doubtless be shown that the aggre-
gate business OF the steel mills during tae
first haif of the year was very neavy: a.
,rssant she verr lowest price on rails IS ISL
at the mill, and $3l 50@s2 are the general
u,loiatiOns..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

Dispatch steamers from Seattle 40 follows:
For can Francisco. via Port Townsend and
Victoria: At6 p. m passengers received on
board ct 5 p. m.I snu >. II, IL. 2i 70,
). aud every i've days thereafter.
For ALASKA. u >i1t .. IL 81
From San Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: At q m ,n~u >, 8, l3 is %
3 and every i've days thereafter
Ticke's may b. obtained q the once Of the
COMPANY at DC, an Do /. Seattle.
GOoDALI. PERKINS 4 CO.. San Francisco.
II MCCLELLAN. Superintendent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
ET SOUND SHIPS.
III Tea Cargo Due From
Yokohama.
! MILLION DOLLARS.
- vessels Loading 1t the Ports
r. Husd,ed- Harbored ssa-
LIST Of Tonnage.

fsrrsExp. Aug. 8.-The American
skjp Francis, Captain A. Doane. Is
uscted to arrive in port. She
cargo Of tea valued AT over 81
foe Francis left Yokohama June
y>fpment consists II two lots. one
y IONS. loaded at Yokohams. and
& & I23. 20 tons. loaded at Hioga
- from the latter port are con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
troops CANAL TRANSPORTATION LINE.

Steamers JOSEPHINE ana DRLTA
alternate, will cave atneld -Colman's dock,
foot of Marion street, at q m. daily. except
sunday, for Kingn'on. Port Gamble. Bangor,
Seabeck, Pleasant Hsrsor. Homa Homa. lflli-
wsup, Hoodsps rt and Union City. Returning,
leaves Union City At . m Special ratea will
be made with excursion parties
d. IROUTMAN, Manager.
Once on Hatfield. Colman dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
sAs JUAs ISLAND. wAsH.,l

suut z, 1851.
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan, Seattle. Wa~h.-I
improving very fast. in fac Ihink am
well, but will continue with the medicine
one week more. lfsel like new girl sIncs
began taxing your IT. atment. / have
put the v ter on my hair and IN . WEEKS
time II has almost entirely stopped coming
out am so glad Il ere was such { man
as DIR. Jordan in the world or would have
many here who are taking your trea ment
and they ali seem to be ioing well anu
speak veil of you. Dear Doctor, it makes
me tremhIe 10 think Of the many days
have suffered for the pasttwoyears Hope
to suffer no more
/ am very gracefully yours,
ADALINE R0SLER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

Ceres. CAL, July Is. 1890.
DR.. Jordan. Seattle, Wash.-Dear Sir:
Yon ash ed me to let You know the result
OF the treai ment on my husband for deaf
ness. He ha, just finished the first weeks
medicine and ! must say IL is like magic.
He looks ten years younger; can b ar
quite well and IL seems 70 have had q won
derful effect on his memory as well. We
are all delighted with the effect.
Yours truly.
MRS. L. J. WHITMORE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
rur RrAL rnRNlrus rAIRHAvEN.

Everv town. b.e ami little. claims TO be
terminus But the Great Northerns Term lnn
l. Fairhayen Jim Hal IS spending fnidions O
dollars there in proof OF the iact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
Read the Testimonials fon
Home and Abroad.
sEArrtE, WASH. July II. rs9f

SEATTLE, WASH, July IL, 1890.
Dx. Jordan-Dear Sir: Ny little hos was
very. very sick with scar 81 ever went
70 your ofIice and REQUIRED some Htsto e
netic meuIcine aid We comm. need glvine
MN the treaimt mt He 1egan improve
comm need thu treatment We did not ex-
pect be weu d live In week he was Ill
Fight ! would not use anythiux but the
HlstoEenetic medicines In my family for
Gil kinds OF sickness. I have seen too
MANY remarkable cures with those medi-
cines and have aiso seen the failures vi b
the ID scho,i medicines.
pubnsh this SO that others who are sick
may know whore o 60 to be cured.
Respect rllv,
MRS. GOUPTEL,
s''04 Jackson st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
COLUMBIA . PUGET SOUND RAILROAD

Trains arrive and depart - follows daily, ar.
cent Sunday. for Frank in and way stations:
Leave 10:U0 q m. Seattle Arrive 2:3o D. m.
Arrive II IS - M Frank in Leave 1925 d M
70 FEW CASTLE AND WAY STATIONS:
Leave $40 p. ms attie-...Arrive $50 Q. m
Arrive 40 p m--Newcastle--La ave TOO q m.
% 1sco yos 1ESurs1n usins, oI ,;n ~ IL. y su
for round trip:
Leave 7:55 a m.--..Seattle.--ATrive ITO .. m
Arrive $50 q m. =. Franklin - Leave $40 D m.
b. w. MCNEIL, Resident Manager
A. BRANIN, Assistant SUPERINTENDENT
OLIVER r. BRIGGS, Gen Pas enger Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
CLEANER ANGELES

VIII leave Hatfield & Colman wharf for Port
Townsend. eauim. pungtness. Port Angeles
and Crescent Bay. Tuesd. y end Friday, u n. |:
returning. leave Port .Ane' les Monday and
Thursday, q m. arriving a. Seattle same eve
ming, carr Ing freight and passeneerA
y. n. wHIfK Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
MABEL,
sskAeIr RIVER RourEl,

tsKAGIr RIVER RourE),
Carrying o. S mall, win leave Yesler's dock on
tide every Monday, wednes ay and Friday fer
Richmond, Edmonds, Muckilteo, Talal.p, 6tan-
wood, Fir. SSagit City Aud Mount Yer on.
E. MERRfFIELD, Master.
q. Il. FOSTER. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10


TIE koRTH1RH PAcIyTc RAILROAD
p ths lins % take . N points Ea1e ana
soum It's the pIHys CA norrk z
~ N the year 70
81, "a LAND CHIC ago.
M cha-ge 1T sru
coupoed o. D'nsnv cas unsurpasssd. Pail
latest eqxipmens
TouRrsT s1.HEPING CARS
.c ness sn e can 3 constructed and IL which
sof noioers Of nSst or seccnd-clam tickets. and
xLEeAxr DAY coacHES
cnns uuons sibe oisn, ctsHg with ell lines
sIorulng direct and uninterrupted service. :.
~ advance through any agent Of the road
THROUGH TICKETS
70 and nom al points In America. Ensisn
ana Europe can b purchased Ct any ttcks
once Of this company.
Trains LxAvs sEArrLs As FoLLovs:
overisrd through trs ms 6:Io 4 m aaI D m
Portland and south, 6:10 . m, Is = m A
Chshsl.s ana Olympic. expires. anm
Iacoma and lccd. 6;lo and s.15 q n: : SIS
THAI 3 IL ARRrv- FROM
Eastern PORTS. Has 4 n. and II as D n.
F.rtand and south, SD = m, as and 9:lS
e fse na. saf oas? g!:s and y LIS
e:l5 anu II IS n m
Time shorisnsd Is hours between Seattle ana
81. Pau.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars eIe.
sant day coaches. hnest palace dining cars be-
tween seattle, Tacoma and Portland diIsck
Daily service.
Esll Information eoncern.ns r.ses.. tim. OF
fTainA routes and other details furnished on
spf 81 cH HI1 e Asst. Gen. Pass Az.
12i fizt ST., Cor. Washington. Portland, Or
J. 4. NADEAU- Get errl Agent Sc title
A. CHTLBERG. City Ticket Agent, 7ls Second
street. Boston block, Seattle, wash
\. TONKIN. Ticket Agent,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

ParA1rR TINE TABLE
soUxD sourx
1xAyL ARUyK
vsncouver, Monday and Townsend, Thursday
Ihursdey-.--.--3 n aud Monday. IL - p "a
Townsend, Monday and Seattle. Friday and
Thundey midnight. Tuesday ....-...-S Z ID
Seattle, Tuesday ana Tacoma. friday and
Jriday.-............s . n Tuesday n n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
J. KEITH WILSON, Manager.

J. KEITH WILSON, Manager.
Branches: San Francisco, Cal, Portland. Or.
Tacoma. Wssn., Victoria, Vancouver. New West.
minster. Nanaimo ana kamlOops, B. G.
General banking business transacted: foreign
exchanges bought and sold; drafts and tele-
graphic transfers sold on the banks branches:
also on New York. Chicago. Canada and Hong
Kong. Deposits received subject 70 check. In
tersst paid on time deposits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

Leaves Yeslers wharf Monday, Wednesday
fnIalin p susan. rsso ady. S1auUoo1s HE.
Skani c1y. NJ vsEDon and vsy poru
T. ". SMITH. 1aseo8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

cTEAMER wASCO-TAKE THEDAY BOAT
a The swift and eummo1ious
STEAMER WASCO
win run rs day baa. hetween Seattle and
whaico.n, making all way landings Leaving
Bsdere's dock foot Of Seneca street ct a m
every Monday, "Wednesday spd Fri az Leaving
wbaIccm at . an. ON tuesday, Tharsfay and
Tickr ) 50 d. freight received and all informa-
ton given at the dock.
4. N. HARRINGTON, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

Sight bills OF exchange on London available
elsewhere In Europe.
Collections made ct al points on favorable
terms.
B nds. stocks and other valuables received
on deposit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10

Sight exchange and Geographic transfers on
New York. Chicago. 81. Paul. San Fran
cisco. Portland and various points
in ASKING on. OREGON and
British Columbia
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11
A LONDON FOG.

One Of the Peculiarities of the MefrOp.
oils Described at Last.
1t was the first real London fog we
had seen. AS London is large city, Of
course, it can afford to have good sized
fogs 1t was SO dark we did not get up
till II o'clock. The fog was then very
dense-and full Of dents-where you
would poke your head out of the win.
dow to see what was the matter.
Children below us were making fog
men, putting hats on them and pipes in
their mouths. Men had fun pressing it
in their hands and fog balling each other.
Street cars had extra horses to assist in
pulling through the fog, and they would
leave long tunnels along the route, down
which one could look until it caved in.
We heard it intimated that landlords
stuffed their bed ticks with it, as it made
soft springy couches to rest upon, and
better than straw and corn cobs. 1t was
the worst fog that you ever attempted
to shake stick at If you went to talk
out of doors your mouth would fill SO
full of fog that you could spit it out only
with great difficulty. Merchants would
sweep it off the sidewalks and shovel it
away high enough so that man with a
could take cross cut saw and saw it
very well. 1t was 80 dense that we
would have been in the same fix if
The vast weight of it broke down num-
Der of roofs in the city. A man fell out
of the third story window of his hotel
by accident, but came down through the
fog SO slowly that his friends had to yell
to him to hurry up-or down-as they
were getting tired of waiting for him
and were afraid he would have to stay
up there. When we went out in town
we had to hire man to push us along
The fog was SO thick that we couldn't
look far enough back to see who he had
got to push him.
A reliable Englishman told US that
century ago, during a similar fog, the
squadron hoisted anchor in the Thames
and sailed up town solely through the
fog: He said to this day that street is
called Fleet" and in another street
they stranded by the fog getting lighter,
and in consequence that street was
named @The Strand As am on pro-
baton will not swear that this is al
together so, or more so.
I went down street smoking cigar,
thinking I was making good deal Of
smoke, but found the cigar had gone
out at the same moment had. You
could get double handful of the. fog
and squeeze all the water out of it, and
families did this to save water rate Our
coat pockets would get SO full of it that
we had to scoop it out. We send you a
section of yesterdays fog, died, SO you
can see what it looks like. IA w. Bel
law, in brakes Magazine.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11
FOUND HIM AT LAST.

| How Man Waited Thirty Years for
Vengeance and Got Licked.
We were sitting on the veranda of
hotel at Niagara Falls, when noticed
the man on my right looking sharply at
the man on my left, says the New York
Sun, and presently he got up in an ex-
cited way and walked about After q
bit he halted before the other man and
asked:
| @Isn't your name Graham?"
| sYes, sir, was the prompt reply.
"Didn't you used to teach school at
Elmira?"
| "Yes, sir. )"
"In 1852"
Eyes, sir.
"Do you remember boy named God
kim"
"Very distinctly, sir.
"Do you remember that he put pack
age of firecrackers under his desk and
touched them Off"
GAS if it happened only yesterday"
%And you basted him for it?"
II did. licked him until he could
hardly stand, and I've always been glad
Of it.
you have, eh?" said the other, breath
ing hard and fast. do you know that
that boy swore terrible oath 2"
II presume he did, as he was a
thorough young villain.
He swore an oath that he would
grow up and hunt for you and pound
you within an inch of your life.
@But haven't heard from him yet
~You hear from him now! He stands
before you'll I am that boyl"
"Well?"
prepare to be lickedl My time has
come at lastl"
He made dive for the old pedagogue,
but the latter evaded him, made half
turn and hit him on the jaw, and God
kin went over a chair in a heap Then
the whilom schoolmaster piled on to him
and licked him until he cried +" nough,
and it didn't take him over three min
utes to do it Then he retired to get on
another collar and replace some but
tons, and helped Godkin up and OBJ
served:
"You didn't wait quite long enough, I
guess
"Sayi That's where I made mis-
cuel" he replied. II see now that I
ought to have held off until he had got
to be about $50 years old. The old devil
Is all of 70 now, but he licked me right
off the reel, and I'll never have the sand
to stand up to him again. Here's 80
years of waiting for vengeance knocked
into q cooked hat in three minutesi"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11
A widower,s Grief and Joy.


The late James B. Eads was passing
up the Mississippi River one day and
stopped at a backwoods store on the
banks of the river, kept by an old Ger
man. The proprietor was at work chop
ping wood, but evidently in great grief.
Tears rolled down his cheeks and he vas
sobbing as il his heart would break His
wife, he explained in broken dialect,
was very ill Mr.. Eads consoled him as
best he could and left Returning six
weeks later he found the erstwhile heart
broken Teuton as live and clipper as a
squirrel.
flows your wife?" asked Mr.. Eads.
SOh, she vas fine," answered the Ger
man with broad smile
why, thought she was very sick ?"
sOh, dot vas de odder yum, replied
the happy bridegroom, as he set up the
drinks-[St Louis Republic
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11
Ayers
SarsapariI!a
The Best
Blood Medicine

So say Leading Physicians
and Druggists, and their Opin-
ion is Endorsed by thousands
cured by it of ScrOfuia, Ec-
zema, Erysipelas, and Other.
diseases of the blood.
. ayers Sarsaparilla has won Its repu-
tation by years of valuable service to the
community. III is the 6est"- r. s. Lang,
Druggist. 2i2 Merrimack ST.. Lowell, Mass.
Dr. W. p. Wright, Paw Paw Ford. Tenn,
says: " In my practice, l invariably pre-
scribe Ayers Sarsaparilla for chronic dis
eases of the Blood
Dr. r. r. Boyle, Third and Oxford SITS,
Philadelphia, Pa, writes: 81 Fer two years
: have prescribed Ayers Sarsaparilla In
numerous Instances, and / find 1t highly
efiicaciouS i'll the treatment of all disorders
Of tile blood"
l.. NJ. Robinson, Pharmacist, Sabina, O.,
certifies ayers Sarsaparilla has always
been a great seller. My customers think
there is no blood-purifier equal to it,
For many years 1 was afflicted with
scrcfulous running sores, which, at last be-
CINE SO bad the doctors advised amputating
tiie of my legs to save my life. l began
E taking Ayers Sarsaparila and soon saw an
~ i';-fr'vcment- After using about two dozen
iHtiles the sores were healed. continue to
t:-Ht. few bottles of this medicine each
year, for my blood. and am no longer trou-
bled with sores. l have tried other reputed
blocd-purifers. but none does so much good
rs Ayers Sarsaparilla."-D. A. Robinson,
Neal. Kansas.
Don't fail to get
Ayers SarsapariIla
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists. 81. six SIS. Worth s. bottle.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11
A Cooking School Gradual.

She-Darling, please tell the grocer to
send me up two quarts of nice fresh
sponges.
He-You can't get sponges at the gro
GERS, ducky, but I'll stop at the drug
gist's for them. What kind do you
want?
She-I want the kind used for making
sponge cake, and tell him they must be
fresh. Chicago Post
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11
Once More.

Dashaway Ito Mrs Slimdiet, the land
lady)-Madarn, short time ago one of
my shoes disappeared Now the other
one is gone.
Mra Slimdiet-Why should you come
to me?
Dashaway-I didn't know but possibly
you were going to have liver and bacon
again. -[Clothier and Furnisher.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11

Resident - Looking for board, eh?
Well, I know an excellent place, kept
by regular old fashioned New Eng
land housewife. s.
Stranger-Wall, thefact is jist came
from Yankee land, and jist for the
novelty of the thing I'd rather get board
with folks that amt Yankees.
Resident-There are plenty of that
sort
Stranger-Yes, saw 'em advertised.
Iknew they wasn't Yankees cause they
always ended up with .No questions
asked "@[New York Weekly. asei
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11
HEIGHT AND WEIGHT.

Five feet and one inch should be l20
pounds.
Five feet two inches should be 1926
pounds.
e, Five feet three inches should be 1873
pounds.
Five feet four inches should be LOO
pounds.
Five feet five inches should be IA
ponds.
Five feet six inches should be 145
pounds.
Five feet seven inches should be 148
pounds.
Five feet eight inches should be 155
poun Is.
Five feet nine inches should he 162
pounds.
Five feet ten inches should be 1859
pounds.
Five feet eleven inches should be 174
pounds.
Six feet should be 17s pounda
People who say sharp things often
~ Sc hos h1unf
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11

"A G0ntI0 R0m1ndeE.
Miss Summit-What frightful dent
there was in Mr.. Dashaway's hat after
my progressive euchre party last even
ing. sa .ff.-
Miss Palisade-Yes. heard him tell
some one in the hall that 1t was to re.
mind him to say to you what pleasant
evening he had passed. -[New York Sun.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11

Tea leaves are good to scatter over car.
pets before sweeping, not only to freshen
the colors, but also to prevent the dust
arising
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-11

Oilcloths will last longer II one or two
layers Of wadded carpet lining are laid
under them. fs
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-01

"Say. Jennie. can't yOu come in a
minute? I want 90 show yOu my new
bed lounge. bought il ~ the star
Furniture Company. 100 south IGvi-
sion-st. think its the best | ever saw.
hai Il made 90 ORDER