davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
EXTRAORDINARY GRowrH.

The Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor The name should Be abbrsvisted1
which held it, ninth annual convention at
st. Louis. Mo-. commencing June 18th, is
one Of the wonders Of the day in respect 10
marvellous growth and the acquisition of
influence. Its inclusion Of eli dsnomiua-
tons In = common purpose to create bond
that would hold young people more closely
70 their churches and the practice Of their
religion. Is no less characteristicaliy Ameri-
can than has been its wonderful lncerase in
numbers and influence
The society Was started by Rev. r. K.
Clarke, now OF Boston. bat then pastor OF
Wiiliston church. In Portland. Maine. in
the winter Of ISL. AT that time the soci.
ETY. started with less than ffty members.
hut such has been their energy and seal,
and the broad catholicity OF their move
ment. that IL has spread like wildfre all
over the Union. and now numbers more
than seven hundred thousand members.
A. the ST. Louis convention there we're
more than ten thousand delegates present.
They we're welcomed in be arty speech hy
the governor OF The state. and leading citi-
sens of all shades OF religious and political
opinions WED with each other In doing
them honor.
This presence OF such body Of young
people. male and female. full Of the vigor
OF youth. their faces radiant with enthasi.
asm. coming from Canada and Texas, from
Georgia and Minnesota. and from every
section and quarter Of the country to eoun-
eel and plan for the spread aud promotion
81 Chrssssan endeavor. regardless OF differ.
enees Of creed. dogma or sect was most
eralsssne tendencies of Amerie an institu.
toms. and equally to the zeal and enshu,
siasm with which Young America prose.
cases cherished cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

The mound from which Mound prairie takes
its name b great curiosity. On aievel prairie.
this mound rses suddenly 70 height OF prooa-
big nf,y feet, miles away fsom the bordering
hills. and beautiful clear spring bubbles nom
the ground almost q the top. II takes my
foot well on the surrounding prairie b hnd
water -Cknfrugta Nesss.
Salmon ara now running in very Arec quanfi-
ties Yesterday W. h. Vtansns nshermen
caught from ATTY to e'ghtv 70 The boat and all
spsing salmon OF immense size, many OF them
weighing a. high - seventy pounds Mr.. viansn
says the ran OF spring salmon, and their Inn
mense sire, beats all previous sears OF which he
has sny kuowledge.-Ner Eestninste- cosursbsdn.
while the two sons OF Joseph Clyde. OF tho
Humptulups country. were out hunting re-
Gently, they captured . baby elk bat about one
week old. u followed them home like dog.
II IL getting along finely.
FRANK Pratt was killed on the steamer Par!hia
1t Vancouver June is, By bucket Of coal being
dumped upon him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
An A0nKxAnLY SURPRISING rKls.

Contrary 70 the usual Eastern habit Of
regarding the West - distinctively thrift
les. : rashly adventurous. m impover-
ishsd. money borrowing and debtor"
section, the New York TTmcs Of June 18th
makes This ringing declaration:
Thai ssgion = nos. and never ssain vill BE-.
~ ne.e e ssssisss. rockies. energetic. bat
= - 49, ~ .s :. I, sr,sns,vs indus,rtss
asA shs aeld of SIN moss extensive commerce.
IL SHANGHAI sysssm has been steadily developed,
~ - 1.ses 800. !. =. 80 .s..sn :.
nstionsl hents. ana WITH this necessarily has
eoas ths dsveIopnsnt Of sound ideas regarding
ansacs = 81 !. pfancnss. Ios sisss sad sona.
49, No. ~ nos rssvssi Ths notson shst shs
Wsss q 5 ~dsSeos ssc<iou.. ana the East lie
creditor. = greatly sxagsesaisd Every year
ssas ~ 49, ~. 80 ~ - a,S ,.rsa,
msus shsss i 8 c,sarer spprscsssion Of The fact
that stesdtnem snd security 90 = necessary to
- eoncwa = y - sescss. ano sae. me nst
snch tsstsracrv frcm such 4 ou.,t.r ..
x.~sa..,lv ,.s,..hsr. rhor.h a w;lI =. -
$500 ~. :. l,stle ,ro,. thsc . couuor.
49,. ..s.-.,o. - ,,s,..--.s 800 80 -
S,,sc,. = c.r ,..ailv !. ,,r..,r.a th.,
thl. A.e,tv a.e.c.. - ~. 800 ~ .
sc,..-., - s,.h .,..a,,.. . .t.r.,..a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
FROM An AMERICAN.


SEATTLE. June ~ 1890.
To THK EDITOR: heard = great deal about
your celebrated city, but like the ancient queen
in relation 10 Solomon's glory. the half was rot
told me in my own country. The great work
that has been done and the magnificent tlocks
that have been erected in tho burned district
would be credit to any city Of the Union. The
amount OF business done IN Seattle n wonderful
to bshcid- have endeayUred 10 give . faint
idea of II 70 the editor Of our county paper In
that do not Ike. The 9Th OF July IL approach
ing and do not hear OF any preparation for III
celebration. This ought not to be- Our great
national anniversary should noe Be loved 70
fall into disusal I think that even now a. the
eleventh hour II notice were given thousands
would congregate 10 do honor to the memories
OF the illustrious deed.
Az AxERIcAx CITIZEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

II u proves refractory. mild discipline u the
thing 10 Get Il right Not oil the nauseoua
drsushts and boluses ever invented can DO hall
~ much to remedy it, disorders ~ few wine
giassfulis-say. three times day-of Hostettcy'G
Stomach Bitters. which will afford II speedy 10.
lief, and eventually banish every dyspepsic and
bilious symptom. Sick headache. nervousness.
sallowncss OF the complexion, fur upon the
tongue vertigo ana those many Undesirable
and dieagreeable sensations caused by iudiges.
ton ere too often perpetuafed by injudicions
dosings An immediate abandonment Of such
random and III advised experiments should BE-
the first step In the direction OF cure the next
STEP. tho use Of this standard tonic Alternative,
which hes received the highest medical sane.
sion and won unprecedented popularity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

II has long been . silent but gnawing grief in
the bosom OF the New England clergyman.
We refer TO donation parties. free psrsonages,
surprise parties and kindred games which rural
congregations have been in the habit Of playing
on their innocent and unworldly pastors. To
give . man . donation party, eat up al the
seeming eleemosynsry food, and all the pro-
visions II the house besides. hiss been . grin
and expensive joke for more than . century.
To provide free parsonage whose maintenance
must cost moro than the ministers salary Is .
direct outcome of the donation party theory
ssch . scheme has finally broken the back of
the pastors patience ana he has revolted. Il
was In Somerville near Boston, aud the society
iusisted that the minister should live in .
$4,000 "mausibn'' which had teen bequeashed
TO IT, He hal house Of his own His salary
was only $500. and he insisted that he could
not afford the hne amsnsion." Then the soci-
ETY. kindly prop ed 70 use part of the house for
''sewing-cireles and meetings.' and that
seemed 70 the pastor 70 make the proposition
even less desirable The donation party idea
has reached climax and there ia . .sose OF
dawn" for the rural clergyman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
raE COLOR LINE IN CHICAGO.

An interesting case Of alleged violation Of
the foustesnth amendment TO the federal
constitutions and Of the laws Cor the en-
iosssmens thereof Is nov pending in Chi
cage. Two doctors. one white and one
eoioFed went into the sAssng-hoase of enc
Hansen and ordered meal. The meal for
TIE white doctor was supplied. bat the col.
cred doctor was not served. The two
united In . complaint and had Hansen ar
rested. lie plead that be had not dsnssi
equal privileges 10 she tee, but claimed
that hss walters had refused to serve the
eosor~a doetor. Why he did not vats on
Asm hins<lf. Or wsy he did not discharge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

The conviction Of McCoombs in no sense
relieves the city Of the discredit Of his
crime. The fact remains that . very con-
siderable part q the money contributed
for the relief Of sufferers by the great FIRE
was permitted TO b stolen. In this matter
the members Of the relief committee are
certainly blamabls. They put in the posi-
ton Of chief responsibility and Of greatest
opportunity . man wholly without ere.
dentisls. and whose habits and assccia-
tons were known to be bad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
Hew Theodore TiIton Looks.
Parta Latter.

Several times In my rounds as the new salon
noticed Theodore Tiitoa's tail figure He was
walking through the halls seemingly uneon.
cerred shout people or paintings. saunsayins
about - II his only desire va 10 while away {
moment OF ennut He 10 ssiil very nne look.
sng man: his hair IL white. long. pushed behind
bis earn There u no miksaking his nationality.
His soft Ia: with bend in the middle. his iixn,
gray clothes hsnging loosely about his porsly
hgure, are Just - much American IN type - the
day he lest the country. Time seems kind q
him His face IL crossed with bat lew furrovs
and IL hes that rexktnl look psculiar % European
msddle-aged men a. letsure. watch Amex1cens
only acquire with long living In he county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

The Charter Commission has not seen 6t
to make the police board odd Numbered
The appropriateness Of one from each ward
VIII Be lost il the proposal to make eight
wards prevaila II 10 well enough to say
that Of four men three must and shall vote
one way. Suppose hey do not? II IL pos
sible-it Il probable. The charter should
provide safety way. So far there is no
power under the sun to make that body
take action, n partisan rivalry hopslessly
divide the police commission. except the
doubtful prospect held ont by the expira-
ton Of the term of one of them. and the
further prospect that the nswly-elected
man viii agree with tho other two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

Theirs has bssn no question Of party
raised b. name in the debates Of the Char
ter Commission. but m Interesting cit for
tat has been performed. Judge Rochester
introduced IN article for the administsa.
ton Of the poles department making the
commission elective This vas defeated on
motion Of Judge Struvs and the ofhcea
made sppoinsivs. Judge struve introduced
The article on the legal department making
the Office of corporation counsel sppointive.
On the motion Of Judge Rochester this va
dsfeated and the ONCE made elective In
the course Of the discussions on the police
commission Judge Struvs advocated ap-
pointmsnt By the mayor by and with the
consent 81 the House Of Delegatss"--sh
body elected BY wards II that body u TO
have the con6rmatory power in any cas- it
should have it in all It would not b con-
venisnt to have some officials confirmed by
one body and some by another.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

The Offices created by the new charter 80
far are four police commissioners, . cor
porAtion counsel and city attorney. A
chief Of police IL also provided for. The
Offices Of city treasurer. collector
controller Tor comptroller; New
York spells it one way, Brook.
Ign the other). and city clerk will
probably b made elective. The present
temper Of tho commission indicates that
most al the other Offices will be appoint
i've. although the desire evidently Il to
make Ill elective where experience has not
demonstrated that appointed officials are
most desirable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

the medium al N fnsernatiorsal anion. dir
tsfine the terms On which they shall settze
iittie matters Of difference between them
solves AID thsfr employers. American dif-
ferencv of this kind can BE- settied q
home They can Be ssttlsd more inteaIi-
esnsIy and satisfactorily b he partiss di-
rsctiy concerned than with The aid a.
foreign Intervention In industrial mat
ters no sess than in large politics. America
and Americas had better cling to WASH
ington's sdvice. and avoid I'll enfargling
ollinuces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

To give q man like McCoombs-a gam
bier. professional bsrkeeper and boon
companion Of "sports" and bawds-access
to large sum of money, was almost an
invitation for him to become thief. Not
one OF the members Of the relief board
would have entrusted his private funds to
st,ch hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
PARNELL.s NEW PARTY.
hhlNEEk NEW
Men Of Wealth and Education Displac-
ing the Old Warriors.
PhflaialDhfa pPess

Ing the OBO Worr1oIts
Phnaielphis Press.
marked change 10 progressing In the PER
sonnet OF the Irish parliamentary party The
FIRST uote worthy example OF IL was when Thom-
as A. Dicksoo. an Ulster Presbyterian. vas re-
turned iof Dublin - G,adstonisn home ruler,
o. distinguished from Parnellite- Since then
vesey Knox, wealthy young Protestant land
lord. has succeeded to the seat Of the late Mr..
Bigxar, and Henry Harrison, young professor
OF Baliol college. Oxford. also . Protessan,.
lately took his seat for Mid-TipperAry. Mr..
Harrison 10 . relative Of jude Harrison. Of the
high court in Ireland. and Intimately con-
nected with the landlord interest Now comes
the announcement that Sir John Pope Hen
messy IL 70 be given the seat In Donegal lately
filed by James f. o'noheYty. alawyer. who tell
foul Of his constituents and his party by prats-
ing the administration Of the Land Courts and
drawing forth = compliment from Mr.. Balfour.
This u The most extraosd nary announcement
of all Sir John Pope Hennessy 10 Q thorough
Tory. though Home Ruler He was for sew
ersl yean governor Of Nauritius and held other
posta under the government He II . wealthy
man ard . landlord He believed in the "con-
servasive home rule principles advocated BY
Isaac Buss aud william shaw. against which
Mr. Bsgsss revoitsd. who. dudine m able iieu-
tenant IN Nr. Paruell raised the banner Of an
aggressive Irish party. Sir John hes been Of
fered the seat by Mr. Psruell, and accepsa. with
the stipulation tia: he shall SIT on the minister.
la benches with Balfoas and the rcss, while
speaking and voting with the Liberals on home
rule questions. II 10 UNDERWOOD that Mr.. Par
nell and his followers win assent TO this ssipula-
ton. astounding - u seema
NJ. Paxneil's shfewdness - . politician was
never ahowu more strikingly than In thus
bringing men Of wealth and education INFO the
party. Prior TO Mr.. G.adSsone's adopsion OF .
home rule policy the Irish leader found crest
dlsseassy in finding suitable candidates for safe
Gases where Sight Vas 10 he made. Tne beat he
could do uas 10 take country editorA uadesmen
and local HAtionalise leadess who had been
prosecuted or fmprisoned. and thus won pop
q ~ sympathy. Their election exr'ecses had %
Be paid and allowances made fog their support
from the parliamentary fuad Il must b. con-
feaaed taat many Of these meu were not quail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
THE HIRED MAN.

Igive my time. my song, my life 70 toll.
Ny brow OF bronze, my Arms OF Drawn, Are
hers,
For her alone each willing muscle etifs;
For her guido the plough aud deive tho land.
For her my brow 10 wet, my face Is tanned
Sweet labor, brown checked 40 the chestnut
buT1,
The iiehtest Law my lagsing spirit spurs.
Audnndar heat and burden bids me stand.
So. in thy name the old line fence scale.
Just where the whispering maple shades the
place:
mount the panel with the softess rail,
And let the light winds fan my patent face:
And there. where birds and monents idly dit,
/ Ut, and Sit and sit. and SIT
Robert J Burdefte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
A Gray Haired Eagle.


There II gray eagle over on North Cove
beach," said timbe. cruiser last night ''that
must be fully 100 years old He lives along the
shore between North Cove and Peters point
subsis1ng mainly on dsh. havs oitsn seen
him on the beach with several other eagles, and
be 10 much larger than any OF them. He seems
to Be leader and the O;heEs respect his author
ity. Ihave tried . shoot him. but 1he ID
WARY End keeps his distance, although not
much OF Eyer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

1t IS about time for the committee APP
pointed to investigate the relief fund scan
DIAL to report The public would like to
know just how much was stolen and just
who stole It Let us have the whole dis
graceful story without suppression or favor
Of any sort,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

The Charter Commission struck out with
ont debate. the provision that policemen
shall b freeholders. That 10 well. The
ONCE 10 IN important one in it, way, but
not important enough 10 require reoo urss
to ali the standard dictionaries, to Black.
stone. TO modern practice and to possible
judicial arbitrament before . man can de-
termine whether or not he is qualified to
apply for place on the force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

Mr.. Mills management Of the skirmish
in the House Yesterday practically estab-
fishes him in the leadership OF the Demo-
cratic side. He IS skilifnl tactician and
It il believed win easily I'LL the vacancy
made by the promotion of Carlisle TO tho
Senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
A Mana Life Saved by Religion.
Portland Oferonfan.

The recent escape Of that frightful human
tiger of Yamhill f5cott, from the gallows can
only be accounted for upon the supp0sltion
that his old neighbors thought IL an sci Of sac.
rilege to hang an old-time 'pillar OF the church.
who chung to the horns Of 10 altar and asked for
mercy because OF his hitherto "irreproachable
character" A well might welLbred DOG
caught worrying sheep receive mercy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

AZ his kennels. near Manchester. Sir Humph.
reg do Traford has . telephone leading from the
kennel Of each dog 10 the keepers apartment
near by, 20 that the latter may be instantly In
formed II any one Of the dogs should become
restless during the night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

We are unable to understand the appeal
OF the prosecuting attorney for mercy in
the case Of Turner. McCoombs' accomp!ice,
who, according to his own confession. was
guilty Of over fifty forgeries against the
relief fund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

negro woman known - "Bis Jude" was
hurried as New Madrid, No. few days ago. ana
in one sense at least it was big funeral" She
was giantess. The CONN was three feet wide,
three feet deep ana six feet long. and the corpse
weighed 80 pounds. 1t took sixteen pall-bear-
err to lift the conn into the wagon and lower IL
into the Rrave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

A movement II on foot to consolidate into one
municipal government tthe city Of Chicago ell
Of the village, township and county organize
lions In Cook county 1t ID creating lively az
itation. bat when Chicago undertakes anything
OF the sort she 10 likely to get thsre." Her
next step will be to gobble up the state Of I'LL
uois; ultimately the earth and the fulnsss
thereof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

At the national temperance congress, In New
York. one day was occupded In discussing the
question shall there Be . political party whose
dominant fso'e) idea II tho prohibition Of the
liquor trafbc:" and the majority. said yea
Another question was "what caused the failure
Of the prohibition smendmens In Nsssa-
chusetts. Rhode Island and Pennsylvania
several distinguished speakers gave their views.
bat none suggested the one manifestiy control :.
tng roason-not enough voteA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

Philip Hanson, Mississippi planter. 10 SIX
feet six inches high, end has . beard which,
when he stands erect, sweeps the ground II 10
said to be the longest beard In the world, and
Philip is proud Of IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

The latest report from the national bureau Of
banking and currency makes . showing which
II quite surprising, IN view OF the prejudice
thai has been supposed to exist against the
national banking system. In no one rear since
1855 have many Of these banks been char.
tered ~ within the year which ended on the
siss OF Nay. Tho total number was 2s2 with
capital stock to the amount Of ssi,7esooO. But
stranger s'ill. the largest proportion OF these
new hanks were organized in the new commpn.
tiles west Of the Mississippi. numbering i6l,
with capital OF $3.50 900. equal to aboas 60
per cent OF the whole, both in number Of banks
and In amount OF capital. The share OF the four
new ssAses-washingtoa. Montana and the two
Dakotas-wss ~ banks. with . capital Of
s2,2sAeoe In al OF the states lying north Of the
Potomac and east Of Ohio there were bat IS ne =
banks chartered, with an aggregate capital oj
ss.ssoooo These statistics quit. strongly sus.
tain aa extract from The New York TSsass. else.
where presented. - TO the mistaken notion
that the west does not appreciate sound eur.
rsncy and correct ideas q finance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

II New York recently . poor woman was
dragged from = bed Of sickness, and II the sac
rihce Of her baby's life, immured In Ludlow
street iail. - IN incident Of IN action for the
collection Of an undsrtakers bill The surfo-
gate severely condemned the proceeding, bat
that was insudicieut = restore to the poor wom-
IN her dead child. nofis Il likely to prevents
recurrence at similar consequences In the en-.
torcement OF this relic Of barbarism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

Speaker Reed carried the joke little too
far yesterday. He knows now how II feels
to be in the minority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
Henderson, Gauen Z
sscessson - raal Hssdsss~ !
lls Ssuth Second Nr,R
SOUTH SRATrrn

ol.4oo-Six lots In MosS ara a61p,s "a
%. 10o-Two los leoxloo IN Nc16;S7ss s.
bsfYAin.
o35o-soxl2n. in McNauahss Thu s5
$50 20 o30o-SeverAI ehoico - - r.
Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

taken the wind out Of the sails Of its Chicago
namesaka The latter having quite glsefully
noted the fact that chauncey N. Depew had
como to Chicago while quite sick, had made
two speeches, attended banquet shaken hands
By the tens Of Thousands and gone home we'll.
attributed this TO the Chicago climate, but the
other Tribwns says that Il was the prospect Of
getting away from Chicago that cured the great
post-prandiAl orator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
SMITHS carr
SNOHONISH COUNTY.

$3.50 cash indicate for - scres = ni
adjoining an existing town. ea1o1&
Only ) xtcen sharea Apply imuG 80
ol7,00O-56O acres coal lsnd IN ~
feet saw timber.
Lots AMI acreage q Blaine. raslnoeo
HAYbcr. etc. s.. Sd s-sas.s ss.ssf y
Ranch and timber lands in ~ jx1
state.