davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-08-06

Tickets 20 MI points East and West can Ne
purchased via The Missouri Pacific Railway
AZ the lowest but yNte8. Elegant Pullman
sleeping cars and free reclining chair oars
on all trains, Connections mnde In union
depots at all principal poinis. Purchase your
tickets via The Missouri Pacllc Railway, Ghb
popular fast mail route. Forfull ihformE-
tion In regard TO rates, time, etC., Call on
your nearest ticket agent, or address
j. II. LYON, Western Passenger Agent,
ea KansOs City Mo.
II. @. TowNsND, Gent Passenger Ag't, h88
Main Street, 81. Louis, Mo. I,l.., ~.
The advocate., 1890-08-06
john E. TAYLOR,
Secretary Lynn Creek Alliance Gig.

W, S, Morgan's "HIsToRy OF THE
WHEEL AND ALLIANCE" given for a club
Of eight subscribers to THE ADyocATE
at 81 each. pa H
The advocate., 1890-08-06

CALL FOR A gFATE CONTENTION.

Will HWHH y WNFlNI y WNFII NV HHWN1
'thpufNihacB bf b ftaGoli8n addnieil uN me
convention nggHlnblhdlt thBRtRt8 house ln 10.
Whiih G1npnnuDu wax c0MpOa1d Of Nelaat1e
fOti ln0 Narti0rg Alliance and induniai
Uui1n, tne ftrWlerg' Dnpinl Benefit Aaa1tiil.i0a
ule lnifQna gl pAildry me knights 0f At10f
or TOpethDn
WEDNEaRAH, rmH i3TH DAY OF AUGUST. ia00,
~ place IN nhlnnailOneandldnte fOp sf,too oglcst
and tO trunantt any and 1ll 1Uglnbga tltat may ba
legtlmAtely brought before Che convention
WRla idil0Rhk l8 che uhp0ltihnment IL Qal8
The advocate., 1890-08-06
j. v, WILLITTn, Chairman,
n, w. CWABE, BeCretgTy,
State Central Committee.


"A delegate convention OF tho people Il hafty bf
the Rlfth C0ngfesa6hal district win Do hBld m
Ciiy Center Kansas at 10 o'clock IA. I1., W0il,f6
day, August 90 tBgD Tor thD tulD0Re OF bi6Ciigi I'M
nOnjlnltllnA candidate TOT COngresg from the
said dl6tTlci, The REPRESENTATION tor tho nl-
litnCo ahall be as follows,
Clay ,,os,,as,,s. o Ottawa, ,,...,...,. q
QlOiut ,,.,n.,.a,....7 Republic .,.,.,,,,,s,.7
Dickinson ...",,,, 40 llllay ,.....,...,.e,. 3
leary. 4,,.,..,,.n Washington 80. ..,.,
MARSHALL h,.,.u,.,ui . Saline ,,,.,, ...s,...,.6
One delegate N IN bo added for oach county by
the knights Of labor wleT6 they havgsnA dgann.
1ntlUn. nn' IN'I H FNN
Fy order N She central committee oR tho PoO.
ple's pnrty, In regular session 10 Clay Center.
A. A. NEWMAN PTes't.
G.. r. TROxET. Aec'y. Il1alI I'T'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
A LITTLE ROMANCE.
Fortune Left by an Old Miner
to Young Girl.
GABRIELLE FiLLiPPINrs LUCK.
Singular BeqnAt by . California Pieneer
TO . French Girl-She Il to
Assume His Name.

NV York. April a1.-The morning pa
pers say little romsnce vas brought 20
light yesterday. by the fling of the will of
Francis G. Cunningham. an old Califor-
MAN and hrother-inlaw OF Darius o. Mills.
Cunningham was s wealthy old bachelor,
who died at Nice on March "A.
His Will a very peculiar one and he pro-
vides for the education of q young girl. Ca
brielle Flllippinl. who is 20 take
his name. Upon the yeung
woman's coming of 4ge. she
IS TO receive a handsome fortune.
The mother. an Italian, is also well pro-
vided for. There is a legacy TO Mrs. White
law keid. the testator's neice.
d. o. Mills, Ogden Mills, Heher r.
Bishop. Frank and James Cunningham
and others are made trustees of
a fund of S36o.0oo. which is 10
be held for the benefit of Gabrielle Fillippini
OF Paris. At the death of the girl, the prin-
cipal of her trust is to so to her children,
bat il she dies without issue. then the fund
Is to become part of the residuary estate.
The residue of the estate is divided among
Mrs. Elizabeth Mills Reid, Ogden Mills.
Frank, Elizabeth and Mary NJ. Cunning
ham, James and John NJ. Cunningham,
William Cunningham and Frank ID.
Cunningham and Mrs. Mary Bishop, Of
this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
DEATH OF MARQUIS rsENs.
One Of the Most Brilliant Statesmen oi
China.
London standard.

China.
London Standard.
The eminent Chinese statesman, Mar
quis Tseng, is dead. He was a soldier and
a diplomat. but ii was in the latter capacity
that he won his reputation. He was born
in 1889, and served in the Tapping
wars. Then followed q long retire.
ment until 1879. when he was appointed
minister to the courts of Great Britain and
France; in October of the same year
he was sent to Russia TO extricate his
country from q treaty just negotiated by
his predecessor. Russia had succeeded in
obtaining possession, under the treaty of
Livadia, of the most valuable portion of q
Chinese province. but Tseng was able to
secure q revocation of the obnoxious treaty,
and the restoration OF the lost territory to
China.
The new treaty also put the land COM
merce between Russia and China on . more
satisfactory footing. and generally i'm
proved the relations between the two EN-
pires. IL was Tseng, also. who conducted
the negotiations between France and China
during the AMMAN n Tonqnin cam
paigns. France gained neither territory
nor money by her wars against China, but
lost what little foothold she had gained on
Formosa. and this result was mainly due
TO Tseng's wise diplomacy.
He was successful in regulating the
opium trade, in improving the re-
lations between Chinese n for
eign merchants, and in asserting
the right OF the emperor TO be
recognized as the equal OF other crowned
heads. lie was a scholar of high attain
ments. All author and a poet Since bis re-
tiremeut in isss he had lived in China and
held several important Offices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
WASHINGTON EVENTS.
A Lull in the Spokane Falls
Land War.
THREE SHOTS BY a DOCTOR.
Attempt 20 Kill . College Director-un-
fortunate Result Of . Nfnister's
Gift Purchase.

SPOKANE FALLS, April 1a.-At . largely
attended meeting of citizens and property
holders it was decided that the s9uatters
should be kept OF the land. the argument
being that even If the land was decided 10
belong to the government. the men who
had paid their msney for it and improved
il, were entitled to the possession OF the
lots in preference to q lot of men who had
not expended q dollar upon it in any way
except for the lumber in the shacks they
had built.
A committee was appointed to see that
no shacks were allowed to remain on the
ground owned by the citizens. III the au-
thorities do not remov them the citizens
will. To allow the boomers to remain on
the land for a year more. while the settle
ment of the dispute is going through the
long, intricate process of modern law, will
result in not only depriving the rightfui
owners of the use OF the property during
that time. bat would prevent its being i'm
proved. Such are the reasons given for
their actions by the citizens interested in
this movement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
INNOCENT.
The Confession OF . Convict Exonerates
Another.

The Confession OF . Convict Exonerates
Another.
WALLA WALLA, April 2l.-SasesaanA -
Two years ago James Williams and John
BRAZIL were sentenced TO the penitenfiary
from Spokane Falls for q term OF five years
for robbery. At the time of conviction
Williams stated that BRAZIL was the wrong
man, but would not give the name of his
partner in the crime. After arriving at the
penitentiary. BRAZIL, who was aged only 10
years. was noted for his exemplary con.
duct. and it was the general opinion that
he was innocent About one year ago a
numerously signed petition with an afi-
davit from Williams protesting the inno-
cence OF BRAZIL, was forwarded from here
to the governor, but through carelessness
Of the carrier was lost.
Williams has made . full confession of
his crime. accompanied by an affidavit
entirely generating young Brazil from
any participation in the crime. and further
mere stating that he had never met the
young man until their arrest. There is
little doubt of Brazill's~ innocence, and it is
the general opinion that he should be par
doned. But he has lost two years of the
best part of life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
AN ERROR OF JUDGMENT.
The Punishment OF q Clergyman for 9
T~houghtiess Act.

Ahe EuniSnment OF q clergyman Tor .
Thoughtiess Act.
C~EsrRALIA, April 1S.-tN eqasl-A jeweier
named Ross recently charged Rev. Sprague
Davis with gambling. neglect OF duty and
SANDER. This charge of gambling has
been much talked of around town for sew
eral weeks. and when a Ncas reporter
called on Mr.. Davis, he said that he did
not deny the act, but he denied that il con-
stituted gambling in the true sense. 1t oc-
Cured this way. A street fakir, calling
himself DR.. Fleming. was selling corn med
icine On our streets some time ago, and in
order TO induce sales was giving an envelope
to each purchaser. Sometimes the envel-
ope contained money, and sometimes it
did not. Mr.. Davis happened along and
purchased a bottle of medicine right in
plain view of everybody. There was no at
tempt at concealment. but il was a thought
less act, which has since brought retribu-
ton. As to the other charges, they were
absolutely false in toto.
This case was ordered tried in Chehalis,
but no witnesses appeared when the time
came. The matter has been dropped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

him. We have never heard 3 word hreashed
against Fred Furth. He goes out of Office
respected Ask any business man OF
Spokane Fails regarding his individual adj
minissration and the answer viii always
be the same. he was the best mayor the
city ever had. His trials during the past
year have been great He shows it in his
person. The silver, not always the harhin-
ger OF years. marks his hair and beard
His smile is just as pleasant. his greeting
Just as cheerful rs in the old days. but the
year OF active service has been . great
strain. and he retires to private lifea poorer
and more broken man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
Placed ON Exhibition.
Lonfon Letter.

DR.. Joyett was husily engaged on his
famous translation OF Plato, and the guide
learned that The professors study window
looked into the street Coming under
these windows the guide would begin:
"This, ladies and gentlemen, il Balliol coli
lege, one OF the very holdest In the hunt
verslty and famous for the herudition OF
its scholars. The cad OF Baiiioi college is
called the master the presens master Of
Ba.iiol is the celebrated Prof BENJAMIN
Joxets. regius professor Of Greek. Those
are Prof Benjamin Jowett's study win
dows, and there the ruftian would
stoon down, take up a handful OF gravel.
and throw it up against the panes. bring
ing poor Jowett. livid with fury. 20 the
wIndow-"iadies and gentlemen, Is Prof
BENJAMIN Jowstt HIMSELF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
WON'T MIX WITH AssAssrNs.
Father Mekenna Dcnounrcs DIR. O'RelIiy
as n C~fan-na-Cae Man.

Father Mckenna Dcnounccs DIR. O'ReiIiy
as n C~ian-na-Gael Man.
RosTos. April 21-z-Rev. r. A. McKenna
sends a communication to the press criti-
cising the letter of DIR. 0'Reilly to john
Dillon. and saying that 0'Reiily is a Clan
na-Gael man. Mckenna asserts that
O'Reilly's statement that the delegates At
st. Louis last week represented every state
in the United States is untrue. and adds:
The National League has no existence
In this country at the present time. In
conclusion, / nave always remarked
that the states OF the United States
which contribute least, like Mis-
souri, and Illinois and Michigan, al
ways dislike the policy of the league.
For one. l will not submit 10 the leadership
Of assassins like Mr.. CaGfrey, of Phila-
delphia. ] publicly rssign my position.
ISigned. p. II. MckEsSA,
National Vico President /. A. L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
~
THE KALAMA CROAK ER.
Instances OF Pessimisns Related by tn
Local Paper.

Instances OF Pessimisns Related by the
Local Paper.
KALAMA, April 1s.-(ButIefia THE de-
cision of Judge Sawyer on the lap lands lis
a matter of but very little importance to
the readers of the Bulletin. and would re-
ceive no mention in these columns were it
not for the fact that certain individuals,
who haven't q dollar invested in these
lands. are trying to make settlers believe
thai by this decision they lose their land.
Last Wednesday when Mr.. kurth had
concluded to purchase the sawmill block
and erect a large brewery thereon. the ubi-
auitous croaker called on Mr.. Kurth and
got in his work. He told him that every
thing would wash away from that place,
and that il was no place for a brewery any
way.
atkins and son, from Ellensburg. came
into town on Wednesday in search of land
and work. Before they had been in town
fifteen minutes they were told that kalama
was overrun with men wanting work.
There was not an Idle man in the town at
the time. but the kicker got a chance to lie
about kalama and was made happy.
some time ago q man visited Kalama
with a view to investing, and partially with
q view to engaging in business here. He
called on a merchant of kalama and in
quired after the prospects OF the town, and
was told that there was M trade here and
no country to back the town, and that he
had been in kalama a good many
years and that be knew that ka-
lama would never make a town"
SHELTON, April lS-tJouyEail. A curious
escape is reported from the district lying
on the line between Tburston and Lewis
counties. A little girl named Ada Lynn.
had q great tree fall apparently right on
top OF her, but the limbs parted on each
side of her, and left her unframed. Her
father who felled the tree. was almost para
lived with fright and has been unable to
work since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

A FURIOUS DOCTOR.
He Shoots at . Priest and Wounds .
Man and q Horse.

He Shoots at . Priest and Wounds q
Man and = Horse.
VANCOUVER. April lS-(Rsgistey. Jon
Tuesday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, Main
street presented a wild scene OF excitement,
caused by the attempted killing OF Rev. +.
A. Becker, director of the Holy Angels
college, by DIR. James O'Brien. DR..
O'Brien came here about six months ago
from California and opened an Office in
this city. He was employed in q light
capacity at the college. but recently had r
dispute with Father Becker regarding the
return of certain furniture in his posses
sion which belonged TO Mr.. Becker and also
concerning the rental of his office, which
Becker declined further to be responsible
for. The furniture was about to be re-
moved from the Office, where Mr.. Becker
had gone, when he was bantered to fight
by O'Brien. who took off his coat and pre-
pared for the fray.
Rev. Mr.. Becker, to avoid difficulty, ran
out of the Office and started hastily down
the stairs to Main street. O'Brien seized a
self-cocking revolver and gave chase. On
the stairs he fired Two shots. one of which
passed through Becker's hat. One of the
bullets struck Michael Winter, q young
man, as he was passing on he street, and
knocked him down. He rose quickly ard
ran to his fathers harness shop. The ball
struck him on the top OF the head and
made q bad scalp wound down to the skull
and then imbedded itself in the shoulder of
Father Becker's buggy horse, standing at
the curb. The other ball struck the side
walk and bounded against a stone column
of the Sohns building across the street.
Mr.. Becker ran into Waggener's store. pur-
sued by O'Brien, who fired again. Becker
then ran into loves jeweiry store n into
his residence rooms in the rear, followed
by O'Brien, who held the weapon against
his body. but the two cartridges left failed
to 90 off, and he then threw the weapon at
Becker and broke the handle to pieces.
Becker was not hit. Officer O'Neil soon
took O'Brien in charge and he was confined
in the guard house AT the barracks tor safe
keeping. The horse will not die, as was at
first supposed, although the bullet ven in
about five inches and could not be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
HE CLEANED OUT THE JERsEYMAN.
A Smart Wesferner Makes q Great Thing
Out OF "a Sailed Mine.

n We tHaAGS 0ICat HnlUX
Out OF n Sailed Mine.
NEW YogK, April GA special from
New Brunswick, n. j., says that early in
isss n John Halsey came here and
talked up q silver mining scheme in Color
ado. DR.. Cook went out. made an exam
nation and found paving quartz, and
when he returned local capitalists fairly
tumbled over each other to get a share of
the stock.
The New Brunswick and Colorado Silver
Mining Company was Immediately formed.
Halsey generously took $4,000 worth of
stock. City Treasurer Wilson so. 600 worth,
and c. ]. Carpenter subscribed the same
sum. 8. l.. Hardenburg tool a block worth
$40 900, and Mrs. Elizabeth Minturn sub
scribed sic, 900.
Halsey secured subscriptions from many
others Then Halsey disappeared and no
amount of diligent search has since re-
vealed his whereabouts. Is is believed that
Halsey had salted the mine and victimixed
his dupes here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
TRIALS OF OFFICE
The Retiring Mayer OF Spokane wearied
Of Has Task.

DAVENPORT. April is-The Lfnoola Cossats
TEaaez says. We were among the FIRST
wLo met Mr.. Fred farth when he landed
in Spokane Falls q number OF years ago
Then, as now be Was a quiet. pleasant. I'M
assuming gentleman True a. steel. honor
able in all has dealings, kind n consider
ate. he made many friends and vas univer-
sally liked. In ali the gears sc have known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
scouEcEp BY PlrjrHrnrA.

The Dread Disease Spreads Death I'm .
Minnesota village.
ST. PAUL, April 21.-The malignant diph-
iberia Is epidemic in the village of vining.
Otter Tail county. There are nearly 100
cases and there have been twenty deaths
since the first of April. The people,
mostly S~candinavians. have been taking
no precautions to prevent the spread of the
disease. The state board Of health is now
~ftn~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
Sumner Agriculture.

SUMNER. April Is-(HeyaidD-There is
plenty of new rhubard in the market.
Truck farmers are busy getting in their
plants and seeds.
The recent frosts have done no harm to
the fruit trees in this section.
j. c. Dieringer is putting out a new ten
acre hop field on his ranch north of town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

A SIwAsH HERO


vice.
ABEapgEs April 1t HeFaL4 TSamson
Johns was in the city Saturday. Samson
Is a siwash OF Siwashes, and there is moth
ing external 10 distinguish him from the
dirty genus to which he belongs. or mark
him a. q hero, save a modest silver medal
he wears on his breast with pride, and that
he has recently received from the life-s@v-
ing service As s. reward for his daring bray-
ery In saving the crews of the Lily Grace
and Abercorn, the former Ia 81 and the
latter last year.
samson says, with his mixture OF Siwash
and slang American: Me save I'm lifes
dvendy mems: tedger life. None go dead
Heap hard blow. Small boat catch EN-
line. Haul 'ern shoh. Bedger life! None
60 dead"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

DENVER, April 2i.-A Las Vegas. N. NJ.
special to the Republican, says that Santiago
Gonzalez, one of the prominent Mexicans
of the territory. died at his ranch at Red
river yesterday. He was LOG years OF age,
had two son living and twenty-one grand
children. At the time of his death he had
been a resident of the territory seventy-fve
raara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
A Bnt to Beat the BoodIers.

NEW YoEE, April 2l.-in the state
Senate tonight Mr.. Fassett introduced .
bill, which vas ordered to third reading,
fixing the salary OF the sheriff and under
sheriiis OF Sew York, and ordering all fees
Turned over to the city treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

CRY or MExIco. April 2l.-Ths Tampico
branch Of the Mexican Central railway has
been opehed for regular traffic. President
Diaz favors a system OF savings banks
throughout he country. Work ON the
harbor OF Vera Cruz is being pushed to the
utmost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

BArrszoEs. April 1.-THE schooner
Brsmsfeld OF Rapphanncck. sank on Point
Newport tonight. and three Of the crew and
a passenger. al eoiored, were drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
r, plead New Mex,co,. Cau...

SANTA Fx. n. NJ, April Ex-Governor
Prince. with a delegation Of leading citi-
gems of the territory. left here today in a
special car for Washington TO lay before
congress the condition of affairs relative to
land gran. titles aud school lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
To watch Over the Minor,tv.

WASHINGTON CRY. April 21.-At a eau
Gus of Democratic senator's held this morn
ing a resolution was adopted to appoint q
committee to take charge of the interests
of the minority in the matter of legisla-
tsnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

CHICAGO. April 21--During a fight over .
can of beer tonight Joseph Wilsey fatally
stabbed Ted Griffin. and seriously cut an
other man. a crowd OF rosghs tried 10
kill wisey. bat he jumped on a moving
train and escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
mai, of,.. olae., odd reuow.

AxrsBuRr, MaSs. April 2i.-John r..
Cowdea, said To be the oldest Odd Fellow
in the country. died yesterday, aged s..
He Joined the order in Philadelphia In
fa4r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
Lee Him's Little Game Stopped.

SAN Francisco, April H.-Internal reve-
hue officers today seized Lee Him's cigar
factory and confiscated hall q million cigars
on which the government duty had not
been paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

WASHINGTON CRY, April ~2i.-Among the
postmasters appointed is T. G. Williams,
Glendale, Beaverhead county, Montana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23
Hiram Relding il Dead

CHICAGO, April 21.-Hiram Belding, of
the ~well-known silk manufacturing CON-
pany of Bedding Bros. died yesterday of
pneumonia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

The Union Pacific e The cngy frsnseor-s mental
line running free reclining chair cars and Pun
mar sasriss sleeping CARS iron the Fscine coast
- sae Fast A. e Marta, city faeAes sgsn- ID
second street.. bossor block. O T. Br1xxs. agsas
tsty deck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-23

ne Northern fseiac Railroad vesribais DIM
fng ana Sleeping CE Line. daily service to :.
Fsai Minneapolis. Dsiuta aad Chicago. No
casnge OF ears ard twenty -sve niles me short
ess route o. Chicago Teartst sleeping cara
through. piaelng PASSENGERS in me Cu!on depoz.
tafragos seven Bears aad h&sty-1x En4saies
ah.ag Of ether Anse A. Gallery, city Gexe.
2Fsuf, -is second sfTwes. Boston block; < x0ak4a-
detog ticket agent. seattle