davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

nH HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
u House Block. fills teeth without pAin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

MATTRESSES rooS %sfe as 0neT new Sy as
Schroeder q Dickinson, Sixth and Ce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

ne 10 conclude that. hearr-ren5ing az ara
the accounts sh1s faF re1eivei, me sEs1.---
ing 3 very much greater than re have yss
aay idea o.
The Russians are patient people, ard
do not complain oyerEnucE. nor are shsr
hzr1ships Eea!ously n0Ised abo1t ay rhs
press I Know some OF the stricken d.
tE1c-s, and have of-en Travelled n fhsal
days at = time without s=zing syn e
human habitsEion- Russian Villages a.
Ike my Islands which winter cuts or E-ouI
the E6T.1 by wastes Of IElp asSs1ls suow.
From isolated corn 1unItses Ike -nesa
IS : week journey Or more, even n
sumner. 20 q big r1wn or a1nIa.sr-2rsvs
center, and when the people de q
hunger n one village months nav
e.apss before news OF It resches the lexc.
Net few OF The afflicted settlements ara
IN this way winter buried, 4ld f0r raera.
L Imagination counts for anything Russia
must soon become vast chu-chyzv4
To reach these places and Supply z9A-
guate relief demands Al amount % snsrzv.
systematic work, and resources O; ncrx
food and money. 20 which tle R1szzxz
government Is entirely unequal Nos a1lr
do Ene sufferers lack food today E1es-,---
v2rioa viii &c c1m1. alive Tor some Is-asa n
come. since they cannot raise gran 90
themselves rill the next harvest TnsS
L.+-SF -A1ENscL II Ezal4
NarCl-tAe three most terrible mou-ns =
TIE Russian wlnEe--lOOody can t1r-esE
Bur X = safe 70 say tAss unless -sEl-f
reaches Russia ron. abroad b9th uro-zuetv
and n abundance, the resultant L1ss z
lie viii make this famine not 0-gT %.
greatest calamity OF the Russian zarfo-aI
lie. bu. also an event wholly and .er-TclY
UNIQUE n modern history.
At such q Julcsu1e Is this 7 caa only,
as one knowing some lizzie q Rus.
sian conditions, Join my voice .
that or others n the Gurs1Z soY
aid Can sny OF rs hear -als c-v on.
Of the Russian darkness without heart
p1ng. or turn away Whom z-z@ having
done everything n oar roxe- = ziIeTIzr9
suffering and save Evsss Les t1as@ Who
vii stretch ont = helping Ezr1 Ard "a
the movement 50 generously aezzz " IA
Western states ana Or Governor 2-zss<s4
OF Massachusetts,, spread 1nsll * s-a-zces
the entire coE1-T Eaw-E1 Eos-E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
The Calamity = Political Lesson.
81 EDzUSD NOBLE,

81 EDNrHD NOBLE,
secretary Of he Society OF American Friends o.
21ssla1 Freedom
should De untrue 20 everything have
tried 70 learn about Russia if did not saw
that the pitiable plight in which the peo-
pie OF that country ind themselves today
Is spectacle 20 make gods and men weep.
and l did not add 20 this the
further statement that the condition
OF affairs which now prevails under
the mjsgovernment Of the car is one
which ought 10 excite the burning inGig-
nation Of every humane man and woman
now on the planet. That on q SOL. rich
generally speaking, as IS that Of Russia.
nearly 100000 Of people. after indeserib-
aoIe prlvatlons and suiferlnzs. should
still need the help OF foreigners. is 9 fact
that tells the political lesson ofthe Russian
calamity 20 the whole world.
The one bright spot In the dark picture
Is the eagerness with which the nations
are coming 20 the aid Of their sufFerin,
sister. 30 far as the facts have been mail.
known 70 her, America has responded
noo4y to the cry of Russian humanity IN
distress But the story of tha So,
famine has nor vet been halt told
and the work Of relief already done i br,t
small part Of that which the occasion de-
m@nds- Facts published from time 10
time IN the Russian papers. as well a. m
formation received Ia private letters, lead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

grating tones he had Just rnsmicksd iss7ed,
calling him 30 oiss his BID and proceed 70
the study. his liver was al wafer within
him. His z7Gis1cs took is for 2 craEnE7g
triumph Of his art, and Eppsau5ed Il
loudly, With the result Of getting SIS lines
. piece al round ard OF Derving the doc
tors arm 70 an unusual strength during
ks interview with JACK N the study
After leaving school JACK distinguish ed
himself as failure n one Or sxo walks Of
life He wzs taken into hrs fathers o1sce
With the promise Of q partnership %
awake his dormant enthusiasm u business
pursuits. and afterwards zrtiCss1 70 q
solicitor. IL i said thai. after Standing
him for SIX months. the solicitor offered
him E100 down 70 break his indezt7Ess
and 20 70 Australia: il - certain that IS
the end 81 that tine Jack Quilted the
study of law. As g final attempt TO start
him n life be was sens 20 sea. he liked
that better; bit after few voyages the
mo0otouy Ct . sailors life disguised hi<a.
it-.'c1ucklag" II was hls actual EXPIRES
sion.
And how, Il you please" demanded
his father. ''oo you propose 70 hvef"
I'm going On the stage" said Jack.
II be had declared MS inteatl0n Of tax
ing TO pocket-picking or arson for lITeli-
hood, Il could hardly have had . pro
founder Or more sxfEl effect On Mars
den. 81.
Everybody says I should make
splendid actor" said Jack. and In sure
/ should ike the life. I shall never make
. business nan. sir. Figures Eon't stick
In my head. and ! hate the confinement.
Besides, what do I want 20 make money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

b-5Stlinz Es<k anger 4 part with ten
thousand year was worth sn2aring
something FOR, e1t 70 &c tod 20 Ieave her
own 9r2Eing-rOon = that fashion,
90 tel ne. eoa-IE1ed the old gentle
mza n Dlsse- tone nhea shsy xere Left
alone. -yos~~-sliy lore The scamp, En- >
Io1' he afrgtd Of ne, my dear. You're 3
pl1cky girl I Ike plEck You're pretty.
Ioa Very pretty. Ard yo1're really fond
OF him. e1 90
AT THIS Alicia's pride. which had been
sustained 5T cozt aEaIy. bezza ID Eavsr.
an1 the tears came 20 her eTes. Yes I"
she sad. n scarcely a115a8e tone, broken
o- 8 SOB. Il love hIn'
Lore hlzt sad NJ MarSden. s-e1t
that's word gir4s dO1's always know The
meaning o. Yes, res. ] knoE.' he con-
rlaEea, checking her a. ste was aceus 20
answer him But how mach DO YOU love
hiuy >1pposs I cast hzEn oa-Eoa :
give him pennyF4
1T would NOT alter ne" said Alicia
81 vC1sd Gle for him
Die answered the old MA lyon
tax EASILY Of DYING. yoa young people.
Maybe. yoC wouldn't BE 30 fond OF the
prospect 4 yoz were few years nearer 70
IL Would YOU live for him tnaEs tire
question? Woald yoa marry aim If he
were only 3 poor actor, and not rleh
mans son"
s1-4 AUX "a 81, A fS'c Ls---A
30. Nature spoke n the cry. her voice.
eyes, hands we're Eloquent Ny daring.
cred the Old man n quite another voice,
and she found AerSe2l n MS arms
jack she nzEf shrzeked. but be COW
cred her mouth with MS hand
For heavens sake no Mysteries I
wanted 70 les. you. that's a.. and I've
succeeded L you mean what vez say &c
az The end OF the lane Ss s O'Clock tonight
P1-i Yourself together; your mother VIII
b back directly"
When Mrs Maple re-entered the room
abe found them n their former positions
We'll, E4 arr, said the old Ran rising,
Il a1sG have time 70 think this over. III
write OF call; and 50. good day 20 you
Cod day, my dear"
Extraordinary old man" said Mrs.
Maple. Well. my dear, vii he consent -
IL TANK SO, mamma" sr2Enered
Alicia, and she ran 70 her room
11ss confess that | should have NY
doubts as 10 the morality OF this story,
but for two circumstances which help ne
70 take the same view Of Il taken ~ JACK
and Alicia. The first Of those carcul-
stances L. that. for the arss three years q
their married life. JACK and Alicia justJ-
ned their falTh n e2cn Others affections
By lighting the battle OF life together IN
aided. except By a very small ally who
joined their forces towards the end q the
nrsr year. The second IL tina. Mzrsden
ST.. has consented 70 reinssate Jack as his
heir. spends half his nights ~ the Eheater
OF which Jack IS the principal STAR, and
VOWS that Alicia IS the best wife and
daaghter-in-Iaw IN England.
HENRI MuEsAY.
print ne- story By Rudyard Eiplilg. "A Nat
ter OF Fsei''l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

wondering oTer lis fathers probable r.
ceosioa o. i, and killed the Intervening
dsy a. best he co1Id- being under
promise 20 Mrs.. Msp5e nos 20 estegnpf 70
see Alicia untiE ha bad received his
fathers sanction When the E1sxer a.
rived he tore o2en the suye20pe EI-h
shaking fingers and for minute Or - hls
e-es we're 80 dim rseE the blurred CHAR
geEevs sEs- meaningless before shsEz.
When f1eIr meaning became clear % hin
he dr0D-@1 into us chair With q gro42-
HIS father ErOss curly sE1 hzrs2iy. say
ing thai ne insight marry any one he
would. bur telling him 30 expecE no
further support or c3lntelzEce from nI-1-
Il seemed xae death hiow 20 hzs hopes
Mrs. Maple would never suffer her
daughter 20 NARY rSnnsle.s stroller.
Sadly be betooE himself 20 her holse-
The lady. seated IN the 6-zwlng-rool
window, marked me broken and de-
jected air sitn whlch he approached. and
she vas alone when Jack wss shown n
was nslli21ozssv -sgretfzI ~ the
shsttering OF loves young dream
The young man must see" she
said. "thst her duty 20 her
ds1ghter-" Yes. JACK saw that. Il
was al over. he knew; bat mighTn's lie
see Alicia Just for one final moment He
would Be quiet and keep rs self-controi;
there should be no scene, but be must see
her, just 70 say goodbye. Mrs Maple,
perhaps wisely. declined 20 have her da--
Ing's feelings narrowed bg quite useless
interview. and somehow, though JACK had
quite meant 70 s2y farewell 20 Alicia De-
fore leaving the house. he found himself
OF the doorstep. exIled without that maj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

IRE Of the crop, and N the light OF the
latest events Is - seen tnat their figures
were correct, their details accurate. Their
requests for immediate aid were lost in 8
tangle OF red tape. and IN consequences
half Of the provinces were left without
seed and in the other half the starving
pesssntry was compelled TO utilize the
seed grain for food
Il is nv opinion that II Russis had
popular form Of government the great sur
plus IN C&ucasia and N other parts OF
the Russian empire would have been suf-
ncienr 70 meet al demands. As IL Is now,
grain Is absolutely rosring On the fields Of
Caucasia- An autocrat Ike the cza- would
rather see millions starve than abandon 3
title or his beassly pFerogasive.
Taxes are the prime cause OF the terrific
disaster that has come over Russia. II in
America farmer can hardly make Iiv-
ing by paying 10 or L per cent wear,
what VIII you say 20 tax OF ID 10 5 Per
cent on production paid under the lashes
OF the knout 20 the Russian government.
The effects are working in two ways.
The intelligent class wishes 20 help It's
separate people By organizing philan-
thropic societies all over the country.
Professor Soloyief proposed 20 the
government list OF subscribers whose
donation would amount 10 Ii COO go
rubles. on condition that the government
allow the societies control OF the disrribu-
tiou. The rich widow, Ssva Morosof. pro-
posed 10 give 100000 rubles 10 the suffer
ers on condition that she be permitted TO
organize relief society, and IN both cases
the government declined. Nv Russian
correspondents have given me several SIM
liar instances.
But the concession came when the dying
and dead were nlling the village homes,
when church and state, with It's burdens
OF officials. found itself unable 70 cope
with a, 900 starving peasants. Indi-
yidusls were permitted 70 receive contri-
buttons and distribute them in their own
districts It was this concession that
brought Count Tolstoi 70 the 'front.', and he
and bis family are now doing q hercuIean
work n the striker districts
Az the outset the reactionary papers Of
Russia cried ont that Count Tolstoi's ac-
ton would produce 8 revolution Two
weeks after this denunciation these same
papers denounced the government organ
lzatlor IN the famine districts as failures,
and boldly asserted that the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
A PRIVATE
PERFORMANCE.

Up to his tnree-and-tEentieth year
Jack MR-sden was . failure. Al that age,
by q quiet natural evolution, he became
disgrace 10 MS family. His family said
50, snd IL ought 70 have known II said
30 with emphasis and also with unani-
NIFTY for il consisted Of one person only.
Jacks father. Aarsden. sr., was 3 grabbed,
knotty-lookiBg elderly gentleman, the
sort Of q man who looks as If he
could never have been young, but .. II
he mnst have been Grabbed and knotty in
his cradle. He was supposed TO be worth
prodiglous lot Of money, as he ought 10
have heen, for he had passed his life in
making il. and had never been known 10
part with a penny when he could help il.
II was = speculation OF supreme interest
and difficulty TO himself and his acquaint-
ances how is could have happened that
such 8 fellow Is Jack could be born OF such
father.
Like al men with genius for failure,
Jack began 10 show his bent early in life.
His mother, q fearful and respondent
lady, painfully aware of her unworthine.s
10 be the hsipnate CT such a social and
financial paragon as Marsden, ST., never
. had more than an apologize fondness for
traits of character which resulted in max
ing him q failure were tr.ceable TO her.
and that IL Jack had had another mother
be might hare been worthier of his other
parent. His troubles during the teething
period, the unhesrd Of and unaccountable
developments of such universal In
FAINT ailments as measles and whoOp-
ing-congh, which seemed peculiar to them
among children, were dEeit on by her
with dre.ry relish. IL is something TO
be the mother of the most unfortunate
baby in the world. and Mrs. Marsden made
the most OF that sad eninence, and was
mournfally proud Of occupying il. Per-
haps it was in order that she might not
become sinfnliy naughty in the contem-
plation Of the heights Of failure TO which
her son was destined TO rise. that she
was removed from the sphere Of mortality
while Jack was yet too young 10 give
definite assurance Of his capacities in that
way.
From the point of view Of bis father and
ofhis masters Jack was a complete failure
az school. Perhaps, il anybody had
thought of eanYassing his schoolmate.,
another verdict might have been arrived
1T. For doubt If boy who is the recog-
nized oruiser Of his form, and who can
swim, run, bat, bowl and jump with most
of his seniors by TWO years, who
IL personally beloved even by the boys
whose heads he has punched, and by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
Famine Stricken for Twenty Year.

St -AN FAMOUS NEEELVsT
Or the localities afflicted or famine in
Russia l am personally acquainted oDlv
with saratof and sahara, the first Of
which was settled hy German colonists
who own plenty Of. land and are smopg
the wea.thiest peasantry. The total num-
Der Of peasants IN Russia IS S0Oo0.O oo. n
caoo OF whom are now suffering in
tensely from the shortage Of food supplies
The immediate cause Of this great famine
Is not 70 DC found IN the bad harvest of
last year Il Is well-known fact, recoQ-
nlEed oy the conservative and liberal rs
pers and magazines Of Russia. that this
same famine has been in existence TO-
70 consecutive years, during which time
these same people, now poignantly affected
have been living II state Of chrome
starvation. now forced 70 3 crisis only BIZ
I1e emptiness Of granaries.
cause OF this starvation has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

has not given one-third the amount sub
scrlbed 81 the beginning Of the famine.
As result. the people OF Russia are los
ing faith IN the government, and secret
societies are being organized in Kew, in
Moscow and n st. Petersburg, 70 show the
Russian government that despotisn must
not stand IN the way Of the relief az such
time.
The government has answered with az
rests, and instead Of food has sent generals
and guards 70 keep the stricken under con-
troll.
applaud the decision Of the American
congress. II shows that 8 republic can
never have faith or believe in a dispOtic
government The American people are
ready 70 send large donations to helm the
starving, but they are opposed 70 transmit
their assistance 70 the tax gatherers OF a
despot- / congratulate them on their a.
tons. and know that this viii NOT diu7in-
ISL their donations, which. IN nv humble
opinion, should all be sent 70 Countess
4o4stol, MOSCOW. l.. GoLpESBERe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

money from America for the famine
strlckenT Is the idea net repagnant 10
Eoerty-lovlug Americans sending money
20 support and strengthen and help 20
continue N power this despotism Il
would De ike giving money 20 the Italian
padronl 20 succor the Italian laborers
whose blood they sucked. or like sending
money 20 : thief 70 aid his victim Has
not civilization advanced too far 70 render
II profitable TO support this monarchy OF
physical force in which the people have
no voice?
American money should be sent 20
American consuls or the English pastors
or other foreigners IN Russia. but not 10
Russian officials. Count Tolstoi Is man
OF principle, who can well be trusted with
the dlsgribusion of relief funds. but must
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

tart woman 10 whom he owes seventeen
and sixpence, can quite fairly De called an
all-round failure. What his seniors meant
was that by no earthly means II ever oc-
CURED 10 them TO try could the things thew
taught be got into Jacks curly head. that
at l. years Of sSe he didn't know the null
IMPLICATION table, and 10 could net have
construed three lines 81 Virgil. Nobody V no
met the boy took him for a fool. sr,d the
result OF half an hours talk with him was
only 10 increase ones wonder that \ how
Of such capacity and quickuess should he
so dull az tasks which boys far less clever
learned easily enough, however unyil-
hnglv. lie knew the names, habits
haunts and breeding places Of every bind
and every quadruped discoyerAble Tor
miles about the town IL which he went 70
school; he knew half Scott, Dumas and
Ainsworth By heart. and could spout YOU
yards Of English verse, and nightly robbed
The boys In his doTmItory Of their natural
slumber by the narration Of stories Of his
own com position, IN which, though, SIS IN
eli such youthful efforts of jongler.e.
crime and bloodshed were the principal
ingredients, there was also . dash OF
creative humoT. BUt his great faculty
was mimicry. He caught and reproduced
tones Snd gestures with surprising accu-
racy, and, like the irTeyereat young vaga-
bond he was, chose as especial butts for
his talent the most awe-insplrius seniors
al his acQusintance-nlS masters and the
reverend gentleman under whose elo-
aueuce he and his schOolnafes yayned
and writhed every Sunday morning and
evening. Among ali the hidinss be re-
ceived in his school DAYS. memorable as
many Of them we're, none struck Oft 50 hery
as the visitation which fell upon him for
thAt masterpiece of mjmcuc hnmor in
B. -
rendering Of an imaginary dialogue regard
INK him held between his father and Iir
starkie. the head master. He had act
been prepared 81 nRd the tast-named
dignitary among his auditors. and when.
from tAe darkness ~ tbs corridor, The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
THE roLLBnrpeE xxrrrn.

/ i've here ~ ny toZIbrfdgs
Gn1sezt xstsCut gsnt:
D hrs1gs s5ai Joins those mighty stxssss
New Ean pshire sn3 Vermont
lie big CnzSee1lex. Uel1w
AE1oDg Us pse-s is va3rsed;
Ira acquainted wEtz tie Ysver
That's acquainted wssh the verdi
Fer 4 gees vtnding On sn6 or.
Through h<s1Lds<s. hslls and sezA,
A er1nk4F silver ws9e5 c5ziz
"a ths jacket Of tss ls16-
And, though live here az aions,
NttEtn Ey cottage e1r3sd-
Tzn seQussnssd with the river
That's eQG&tassd vats the wors6
fkrough rnasge-s-gsx oreasres
zad through the feds Of hsE
And eowa through TIRE to5sceo
Il wlscs up0n rs vsy;
And Is slsgEss in silent 1es1ogE
v ben tbs twilight settle coEn-
TEsen wfEszs is cool, s0fS are are111
TIE lot tTcss OF t1s toEa-
TIE people On the o;her SIDE.
]. e their oniy cara
To cross 70 taIs; yAile people bore
All visa 20 cross 20 there.
And after por1exsng ioug fhink
Thai. fhs1ga tie r0.le 10 w16ss
ara tks o5lY Es1 On earth
Who's wholly s&s-s1s1-
And Why sho1ld rot Be content!
all here STsrEove,
While al the world 20 h-zcg me
Goes rtdsrg By ny ooo-.
AID when tie attest wsssi az night
Across tie bridge 70 wnITleo,
I'm scq1Esnts3 with TIE river
That's acquainted VIII tie world
sway does M rive, hurry sos
was: ee1 ia srrard be-
AID fs s4ys. II hear tsse muse
Hear the snfcer 81 ibs SEA
aetsy and sxk 70 re o. cities
hsre he nsuy Thousands d.
Ezf il says. 81 tes! TIA magic
% sAe music Of TIE sea-
swell, know tie truth, ny r3vsz.
Thai tho1 ssyess unto ne,
Fer I. tco. have teif tns zsgsc
OF tae music OF the sea
Though I've far n fae mountains
ssSA The stream Of Lfs Is SAirlsd
gowsra the msst-eas hroadsd ocean
Thai ezcsreies al the world.
--S1z@ss Elcster Fbsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

EY S0L0ESSESz
E3sto- o American E1IgioE 81 Free Russia
TIE famine NOW rzvzgiag n Russia eI-
tends 70 eighteen provinces, the area OF
which IS eQusl 70 that Of France. Besg11n
and Sutherland together. n the popala-
ton Of which s abo1s forty millions In
SIX provinces The famine i partial. N the
other twelve complete. The Official paper,
the Josrzaa5 Of EsaGseS, has announced
that i XII take 5000 60 bushels % keep
The population alive until the nsxs crop
IL seems strange thas al tas facts concern
ing the impending famine were known 20
me government n June or JAY for the
renEvas, Or general assemblies. had made
complete reports az that tire Of tie fail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
THE RUSSIAN HUNGER
<ys,.s,-.4s f- Pax ~

I've meas 4 .sv 81 ne kzsczs1. zz1 tie ecss Of
.zzs Euea I-ezzzs3. = 3-sEa . xopsexs % o2s
rEnse y kaseexs z1-S1 so- sacE ysrso1a
TA-s Il -.tsss rIl save f-oz s-a-va@zo1 81
-.sxt Az-vaSr a-sa re-sea 81. -1e-e ara 80 many
Inst enormous sans G-s 1es1sz- Let - t1oslg1-
81 east TT VIA. ear oe done. = sac1 % Is
SAVES. sccoc1f1g - Els O. hs- powers one. tNes
fs- - : rrs-s-s-t I5rs~ ns1- cOlscsszces VIII e
I1<15er Surely esd VII sp2-@ Is another sSie2
yez- Il CIR 3ziz-1Es5
! venture - sppaz4 % al E1ose E-o - W. 80
Sr~ 81 .sz - h=Ea Fa- MATERIAL &z6 = tsss
w0-A shz- nv family have undertaken Al %
azxzczs VII - employed Directly 20 iced e1zE-
a-sz AID zgs1 persons - Ize soup Aaae1e-s
o1enez By instant s71 children
DozErz0zs -sv he sa-wz-1s1 IS t0-oTs.
Ce1-- Iyov SZSelasvzGh To1sso4- No = D0lgo-
khz-0yzic1 ~. Ps-solzo<, MOSCOW
4 -ox as gC- re 70 thank those w5o re-
syo1z 20 ~ sVpszl Esls 8e- TIE unfortunate pSo-
BE xAa-a xl.s@ VII ssvs f-o- starvation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

say that doubt If the Russian govern
ment VIII long permit him or any other
honest Russian 70 receive and distribute
funds
=. Assuming that the car is honest, be-
leYe mat he retains his crown 80 entirely
ey the sutrance Of the bought officials
and hIre.ings by whom he has surrounded
himself rhet he Is az their mercy. and they
would not brook his making use Of honest
men even n the dissK. button OF charity
t421s. LEO HARrMASN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

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