davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
ExHILARATING PARAGRAPHS.

HERBERT Really. Miss Edith, am very sorry
kissed you. dtdn't think what was doing.
It II . sort Of temporary insanity in our family.
Miss Edith lpityingly)-u you ever feel any
more such attacks coming on. you had better
come right here, where your in6rmity Il known,
and We will take cara Of you--Judge.
Mr. Brown, on his way home from small
gathering of friends. reading the notice on the
door Of the railway station: Dogs must be led
through this building by cord" "Well IL Il
easy enough to find cord, but where in thun-
der am 70 get . dogf' Fziegends BEotter.
Mofher-Johnny. you said you'd been 10 SAM
day school Johnny with . far-sway look)-
Yes'm. Mother-How does It happen that your
hands smell fishyf Johnny-II carried home
tn Sunday schoI paper. an'-an' tn outside
page is all about Jonah an tn whale.-Nesg York
Weekly.
aJohn, what did you mean last night In your
sleep when you said ri raise you sevenr >
"Oh-um-an, well. you see. Maria, was
dreaming that Henderson asked for more sal-
ary."-Mew York World.
At the Embassy: First Diplomat-That man
makes me tired. eecond Diplomat-6hl He
hears you! First Diplomas-To think how much
will have to do to attain to his eminence.-
American Grocer.
The tax on tin win surely increase the cost Of
Backgrounds for hotel clerks diamondA-Wdsh-
ingt0n Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

Z =. 8 - -. -
Nobody doubtu that Worhlnrfon = :
Repohlicnn 500 Nohnav donfen 49, q
y R1puhliean 81 : God. round rssioe1tv.
Rieht M. il onyvhere. 4 - Aoaser a
tho R1pablioan party q thio aaaAa. o..
Weenine confidence. due to tba known
facts, mieht result IL The los a thie sfaaa
~ tho RspubliconA That. III Vim admft
would + serious calamity. Il 8 iusk =
much the duty of any one Republican $
Of any and I'll others 70 - 70 4 that no
such calamity shall occur.
Whoro : rood majority n considared
oertain, there Il always danger that I
greater or les number VIM oonsider Il
unimportant whether thev uerform their
duty Or not In such cases there j. no
telling lust how MANY viii feel that vav.
II 4 batter and safer-the only safe plan--
for each man to determine that Ia Vim mot
b one Of those to taks such risk. BE-
sides. It 4 important. in yiev az the many
fayors which this new state. bv reason a.
its newness. may have to ask 81 the federal
government through the dominant marty.
that it majority shall DO increased and its
standing 9 reliable Republican stata
shall be emphasised. On this account Il Il
particularly important that there shall s.
no shortaee--no failing OF
There Il another and broader viev a. the
question 10 which THE argument annl,..
It viii Be remembered that thu Democrats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
TO the Croaksrs.

The dsbtraying powers Of the Pacific North
west were never % great - now" Thus from q
man who has made stady Of financial condi-
uons ever since he entered the employ Of . com
merciai agency, thirty-one years ago, has more
half year
There 4 over s26 100000 in products to b
marketed In the Pacific Northwest, outside of
minerais and coal" says smother equally good
authority. A stringency In the Eastern money
1srketss when such enormous crops are 70 be
moved 10 20 be expected It signifies nothing
beyond the fact that money b absorhed1n nov
mg Ne crops, and that when they are once
moved 4 win aow. 1sdoubasd. IN IT natural
channels.
xas naa uAs vim creak sasut lntlusss saa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
The Earth Humps ItselE.

The railroad graders south OF Dak0te creek
bridge have struck . peculiar formation. Il ap-
pears to be . river bed or erevasse which u
nlled with black, mucklike soil The grade
was cut through this, and IL was leveled. but It
soon raised. like huge bread pan. and bulged
itself ont Of shape. a force Of men was sent 70
level it again. which was no sooner done than
II bumped itself out Of shape again - though
fermented by yeast Six men spent ten days
each trying to nx the place, ana then gave II
up q bad job It II about 800 feet wide. and
the pole was run down In It sixty feet and no
bottom discovered. The railroad will probably
build ACROSS IL on raft @ IL viii not otherwise
hold mp . train Of carr tits believed that .
reservoir q gas undeFiiss this strange muck
hnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
BALFOUR's VISIT.

Whatever may Be said against the policy
Of Mr.. Balfour. Secretary for Ireland. it IL
certain that he Is man Of great personal
courage. Assailed a. he II BY the press,
denounced Is Bloody Balfour," and his
name Kissed ct public meetings, he il
making tour Of the disafected districts
alone and entirely without protection.
It il reported that ct one place, after
meeting the peasants. he started
OF on journey across the
mountains after dark, escorted only ~ 1
number Of the men whom he il accused Of
having terrorixed. No doubt the con-
struction Of the riumphal arch at Mul-
vany was the work Of government
officials, but the temper Of the
people must have sanctioned
it or II would have been torn to pisces.
These receptions do not prove that the
Irish people are contented, but they are
gratifying a. showing very great change
OF policy on the part Of the people from
that which led to the assassination Of Lord
Frederick Cayendish, : predecessor Of Mr..
Balfour, and Of Mr.. Burke only Z few
years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

esattls's National Reputstfon-A Great
MOdern City.

MO0OtD CITY
*Boots and shoes'' Weekly.
here reach the apex Of the great American
Triangle-6an Diego, Seattle and Denver
Were deprived OF the senses Of sieht and
hearing, and were / then TO revisit the cities Of
the PaciAc coast wonld know Of the approach
70 Seattle By the odor It = sort Of waterfront
cream. with pine flavor.
Some day when Seattle has attained the
erowth that = inevitable q say inevitable BE-.
cause have talked with = real estate sgent on
the metter). the odor-giving section now trar
versod b. the railread viii have been nlled In
ana transformed into house lotA When that
time comes, doubtless grandma Will tell the
little ones how Uncle Tommy fell or log and
was drowned hight where the house now stands.
Il Wa the year the sSonsis was Tux" ana -
there hadn't been . death In Tacoma In six
weeks. the asensis man" went 70 the host and
pal down lot q people iFom Portland just 70
even matters.
Al rids IN the bus from the depot % The
Rainier. am somewhat reminded Of Johns
town. Pa Sidewalks are torn mp, the streets
lined with timber, brick. dericks and mortar
bins; for sixty-dve acres Of the business center
OF Seattle y IN more or les advanced stage Of
rebuildinG
We need not ak Why. Everybody remembers
the ereat Seattle nre Of june 8, 1850. By which
.s.ss-. .s.,s..r ~ ~ - -. ~s,..." = ~
best thing that could baye happened 70 make
3 s ~ 80. 1917. =
1880 ~. , = ~. epus sass - !.
ssssx sI~ss.. = 80 ..;...,p = =.
s.ss,.1 :. .. 49, -. ~. 80 49, = ~
49,. ..v.l -. 49, -
49, ~ ss,,,
s-ss.s sss.sn.s. ~ s.an ~
49, 49, - ~ -. = ~ .Asals.ss =
S.t -. ~. ~, ~ = 49, ~ -. A
- - - 1919 - = ~ ~ ~ ~ =.
n 80. - 'pSAs ~ = - - ssAstls =
=. Ils.s ...-4
pa... ss1 .-"s NSM 49, ~ ma. = ~, 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
Corrupt Pierce County Politics.
Walla Wa1la Union.

Pierce county politicians Of both parties are
one-idea chapa While the writer was in t.
CONS recently he was told BY Republican pol
ftician Of much prominence that "if Calkins u
mot elected senator Pierce county win ever after
wards 0e Democratic" Now comes the Tacoma
News, . red-het Democratic paper, with an
o6er to sell Democratic votes in the Legislature
to CalkinA In simple language the NesDs says
TO Cdkins. you and your friends vote for Car
roll for congress and Ill the Democrats in the
legislature viii vote for Cabins for senator.
Moral don't elect Democrats to the Legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

OF late years lows has been prolific Of sur
prises TO the country in the shape Of Judicial
decisions and rulings Last week the supreme
court Of that state added another to the list Of
surprises One Billinssley, lawyer Of waverly,
had been twice convicted Of the murder Of
Kingsley. whom he charged with the seduction
OF his wife. but the supreme court after calm
and careful review of the evidence sets aside
the last verdict and orders the discharge Of
Billingsley, on the ground that passion and
prejudice controlled the verdicts and proceed
ings on both trials In the lower courts. The
members Of that court must have great comb
dence In themselves and a. to the estimation In
which they are held by the public. And those
lower courts must feel like asserting their dig
nifty or crawling into knothole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
REPUBLICAN RALLIES

Republican rallies win b bald 6 he follow.
lng places On the dates mentioned, when prom
vnoo 81 the day:
rKuIsDAY. ocfoDHR q
1e6mo00, Whito Rive.
OuWom1oh, Kent
ynxDAys eC1onsR 81
s sssSs ssss. oo: :sssie:
sA1ulDAy. NovxNBER /
Weot 1oestlA De- Noinea
MONDAY uOv1mD1n
Nswcsssis, Srsmc5t
Franklin, Kirkland.
Black Dta0ond.
Adviser comnittoemen IN the several Pre-
Gnoto VIII mako arrangements for halls, and
0uo1o where there aro local banda BY order OF
Tie executive committee
y. Y RzHEzAlr. Chairman.
PAUL DyHu1y. eecrstary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

The October number of the Washington
Magdsine has excellent pictures of w. H.
Calkins and his townsits Of Ocosta, ON
Gray's Harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

James p witherow, an iron and steel oper-
ator OF Pittsburg, Pa, has just returned from
England. backed by q, ooo 600 of English capital,
authorized to make IN immediate contract for
steel plant ct Middlesboro, KY. near the Cum
befland Gar. The tariffdid it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

For --latest news, Ill popular magazines, once
sappiles ana commercial static cry. J. Il. Cal
vert 4 Co. are the only people in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Colonel p. n. winston, of Spokane Falls. win
address his fellow-ottissns ct the following
times and places:
October 80. Garfield.
November !. Colfax.
November Z Walla walla.
Hon. ". II. Cabins, Of Tacoma, Win speak
at the following dimes and places:
October 80. Aberdeen.
E. + WILSON.
Chairman Rep State Committee
B. K. NICHOLS, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
An UNPARALLELED RrcoRn

Fairhaven exhibits . ligt Of public Improve
ments. such a. water. works, gas electric iiRhts.
dre department. schools and street work a9ere-
eeting over 100000 In the past year, without
mourning dollar 0f bonded indobtedneos and
has COW $4,000 in cash in the city treasury.
The Great Northern railway IL Justly proud 81
such solid. wellmanaged terminal city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

The Democratic papers have been tiYelem In
their structures on Secretary Tfacy's ordering
the flag half-masted when ex-Secretary Belknap
died. But the Same papers defended I similar
order BY Lamar when ex.secretary Thompson
died Belknap was accused Of peculation.
Thompson was an open and avowed traitor, at
tempted to destroy his country, and was mixed
up with some of the most neiarious practices in
that connection, including means not war
ranted by the rules OF civilized warfare. Taking
the worst view OF Belknap's case, the condemns
ton Of Tracy ana endorsement of Lamar places
. higher valuation on . few thousand dollars
than on the perpetuity Of the Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

"ocod form" among European dandiss 70.
quires that the trousers be made Q couple Of
inches too long, and then turned mp In the
good old Democratic days Of s'cheapness'' In
this country many Q Yankee boy anticipated
this nobby style while giving the nnal Anish 70
hfn aire'a butfAYnut unm antinn ahl>s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

me Brighton serves dinner q noon - wen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

There 10 decided wide vest favor to that
story about Colonel Tom VIM, Alliance can
didate for congress in the Ninth Georgia die.
trict straight Democrat having charged
him with cowardice during the war, they met
shortly afterward. VIM weighs l26 pounds;
his opponent tips the beam at 17s. After their
interview Colonel Tom busted Of his clothes.
mounted his nag and proceeded on his cleo.
pioneering journey, Whaling right merrily. It
was otherwise with the l7s-pound straight DEM
ocrat Fists were the only ssweepupa"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

It would not be . bad idea for Republican
journals and speakers to quit discussing the Nc
Kinley bill and put their whole dependence on
circulating foreign newspapers- especially Eng
lish and Canadian-among the people. They
show where the shoe pinches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

Il Is reported that Shaker Of over thirty
years standing has been expelled from the com.
munity at Shaker Station, Conn, for reading
the New York SUM- 1t 10 now in order for
Grover Cleveland to write an approbstory and
congratulatory letter to the authorities Of
Shaker Station
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

Tovels and able linen. Dohsny A,Msrun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

J0f County C0mmi6GioneID- v: TX
(Abrams, HobcEl ~
First District }Esplin, Chaz1oo. sjs,5
(Gasch, Fred ..ss5
(eteeiot Jane. ~
Second District {winteu, Uanto
(Woodine, JokG2<
kBush, James. ..ss
Third District {St0ry, Asa J. ....s>
(Tsylor, Wm. u..-s|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

Olympia Tribune: "The eight millions of
farmers in this country are beginning to realize
that protection has done more than free trade
fallacies for agriculture"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

Palouse Gdzette: 'sThe Democrats, a always.
are barking mp the wrong tree when they cry
free coinage and Cleveland. Cleveland made
silver dollar worth 20 csnta A Republican
congress has made 1t worth % cents q Z COM
modify and 100 cents as legal money!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

WaJla Walla Journal: There are three thfnes
necessary to be done 1t the next election. Keen
. stiff upper lip, put your trust in the Lord. and
vote for Judse Taylor for justice of the peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

wharves
hme in 81
d hinder
. said pys
harbor L
d w. l.. i.
on, Fran
owing til
d, the q
and Cpl
to locat
in the b.
hch = WI
hsfemis,
illus. a
Like, an
r. md q
II. LYe
fprohibit
Is wiilin
lyAte sho
|-s,d in
ANT and
n. rom
-Aaiishin
|Ashe ha
H5 san
bS3r line
by plat
ST stat
NE clerk
Play of 1
eer of thi,
p before
d, 1t tn,
\ Seattle,
Why You
I'd prohit
bier proce
md there
!. J. LIcH
Of
lber. 1890
+ Of prof
kining a.
ion. from
Or from II
ell for the
Pc winter.
HI thu
pointed.
e who
Fharves.
|ght to pi
! under q
recording
an the ha
p the lar
y be VII
ut due CO
commits
ng those :
PAN prea
Here bells
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

Goldendale Sentinel: '.Nelson Bennett II evi.
IDENTIFY trying to shape things 90 hat he may be-
come successful dark horse in the coming
senatorial contest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
Notice Of Nominal

Notice Il hereby given that a. -
nomination o. the following Mr. p
nled In this once - provided 81 l"sy.
Office. Hir6-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14
BREyrrIEs.

A meeting will be held this afternoon At
. o'clock at the Office of u. +. Denny. in
North Seattle. for the purpose of making
disposition OF the 500 left of the pioneers'
excursion fund. All subscribers to the fund
are requested TO BE- present
In Justice Rivers court yesterday after
noon l. Monroe. Joseph Leonard and
Charley Jones. who were arrested in the
raid made by the police on the Minneapolis
gambling rooms Thursday night, were each
fined so for gambling.
Puget Sound Harbor. No. le, American
Brotherhood of Steamboat Pilots, will meet
al harhor masters Office at D. M. this eve
ming G ID. Rrownteid, Captain. Waiter
Mcwillsams. Clerk.
Patsy Roach was arrested for vagrancv
again last night ofsieer Michael Noon
made the arrest this time Roach was ai-
missed 10 hail by Justice Miller and WINS
tried today.
There are now fo.ty-six prisoners in the
chain gang. the largest number ever before
reached. lsiler Bogart has had TO pur.
chase pew supply OF irons
Nellie Mcfienry and her strong company
viii repeat Lady Peggy" which pleased
. large audience last night. in matinee to-
day.
The oaeen City Dancing Club viii give
pas&ic social dsnee. this evening. at CHS
holmss ball on Front street
Cali and examine the Premium Die
sionary al the publication ostce OF the
rosr-tStEILssEscxR-
Nossca change in time card OF steamer
Kirkland.
AasiEsce NJ Turn HAL sheat<r to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

Gnaashorjsed go Iapndoat Csc ~ sAe
Nasne ~ General RUSSELL a. Agar.
There has been 6ied at the auditors
ofzce, By Horace n Hall and wife. plat
Of what Pufports to Be Russell A. Ayers
addition to Kirkland. The land covered
By the plat consists of ten acres. far distant
from the projected iron works ct Kirkland.
and out OF the track Of any probabis i'm
prOvements.
II should be unnecessary 10 say that this
use Of the name of General Aiger Is totally
unauthorized, aud is Q most unbaushing
fraud upon the public. General Alger has
no interest In the land in question. and the
attempt to use his credit and good name 70
entrsp the gullible public cannot be de-
nounced IN too vigorous language This
Is the nrst deliberate attempt on record 70
steal mans name.
A gentleman connected with the enter
prises 81 Kirkland, when apprised Of this
usa OF the name Of General Aiger, ex-
pressed the utmost indignation At the bold
frassd. 1T Is the misfortune of this coun-
Try" he said, that tie inauguration OF
every legitimate enterprise is seized npon
by INSCRIPTIONS spectators to unload
worthless land upon the public at ridicu-
lousy high prices. This instance is only
little more CARING than many Others. The
addition to which General Ayers name
has been attached is. If am correctly in
formed. far beyond the range of any p0ssi-
bic improvements at Kirkland. and the
man who purchases lots in it richly de-
serves TO lose the money which he invests.
The fraudulent use Of General Ayers
name should in itself be suffi-
Gent TO convince any sane man
of the INSCRIPTIONS purposes OF the
owner of the addition whoever he may be.
il Is sincerely to be hoped that the Kirk
land Land and Improvement Company will
NOT be held responsible by the public for such
reckless attempts Is this to boom worthless
property. II should b clearly understood
that neither General Aiger nor anybody
with whom he has business connections is
in any way interested in the addition to
which his name has been given in such .
shameless manner"
It is stated that HI. NJ Hall, the owner
of this alleged addition to Kirkland.
visited number of prominent real estate
men, urging them to handle the property
for him. 1t is to be said to the Gre dit of
the reputable firms. however, that they re-
fused with one accord to touch the addi-
ton or to BE- connected with the fraud in
any way. It is not known whether a
dealer willing to handle the addition, false
pretenses and al. has ret been found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14
Lively ..Ladx Pexxr. J.


Nellie McHenry's new play "Lady
Peggy" which WAS presented 1t Turn hall
theater last night, according to the verdict
Of the very fine audience that witnessed
the performance, is . success
Lady Peggy" il play for character
soubrette. and though Miss McHenry still
capers. and sings. and guraIss. she also At
tenpts the discrimination OF emotions that
range from fippant gaisty to miid pathos.
and succeeds 70 we'll In the undertaking
that she remains frolicsome and xestful a
before. and yet indicates an ability to do
more serious work than Is required OF her
in the piece. Lady Peggy seems to be =
composite Of ideas borrowed from Lotta's
Pawn Ticket. from Shadows Of . Great
City," and numerous other American
plays, though 1t does not closely adhere to
any OF them. There is comedy, mslo-
drama. sensation and heroism, and there
are numerous incidents Of this sort sup
posed to appeal With success to the
gallery. including 4 rescue in which q huge
dog is the chief actor. Miss McHenry,
looking unusually pretty. and having more
than her customary share of scene and
situation. dis through the play merrily
and effectively, quite satisfying her audi
ence, particularly when she skips nimbly
on to the stage picturesquely attired Is a
sailor lad She acts with ability and is per-
sonaIly a success in the new field. Mr..
Fred h. Queen 10 = bright. gay comedian
who materially assists her. Mr. John Web
sser does good bit OF eccentric comedy.
Miss Louise Rial acts with her well known
care and dramatic force . character Of
rather good emotional quality. Mr.. James
McCready as the villain, and Mr.. Emile La
Croix rs his companion in evil are CON-
mendahle. and Mr.. Harry b. Hudson, Mr..
sydney Booth, Clara Baker Rust. Josepha
Crowell. II. Barnum and b. seover COM
pleie the cast.
Lady Peggy viii be given today in
matinee. and AZ night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

- - 49,. - rs~.~-s..xs--~- TH,rv;<.
- - ~ - u - = J. -
Jenss fhkll5s end I.asns- SO e - -
'aon 8 3. - = "a :. - 49,
:. -. - - .1ss.s $3.50
s s4l 49, !. = q = 49, 80 5
=, 49, 49, - he.y vhsf = - = dof
sf.,,-hss~I
Ths $500. -. c.s~rA.
...--.,-~ .r.vx
..>'-'-1 -. !. - - - -. -
- ..or I.ass s - -
pl1e.'se. = - - -. -. ~s.-- -
- - -
- .s.s1s ). - s-s- :.
.nk : viz. ~
nsx cens 49, - .
s.s.a...- 80: -. .a...,-.s Y. -
- .sI1.s.. - -. - : 80 ~
saS - Uas = - 49, 49, !. 'n. ..,.
.ena...- = = s s.-s..s - 49, - 49,
$50 ~s-.s ~
rA.I"n1.s. ss-sE..xx
u..l' - q sl.sa..1 - - -
- - q -
3. kAs, $500.
e. = ,ss 49, - 80 - -
s.. - - -. -. -. -s.s ~. -
$500. .sss -. $3.50 $3.50 =, =. . -.
-
rc.r~;,,r.S r~s~h.st ~>,s.., ~ ~. nat.
a. - -. ...s.-,.s,, "a rsfeh ss--.s s,or
49,, = 100000 49,, q -. v.Ssvvsd 3,
- ss.sr.. go. r,s,, -
-
z. Aaliofy sno o.os.ss Iof tne
NOVA q WOODEN sAacks ~ oofmsns a
osalon- assssteu 70 me Wssef com ln'sses'
WIN power g ct
v antonio. lot PERMISSION g e.ecs tIuas
Hand on Jackson strecI hs1eesed.
SAmuei Frenen ana o.neFs. iol e4u..'s.-
.lon o. sssesssnsnt iof I'm ssfees sfsuink'
suaiciafy com mt1ee