davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
Hot Air in Oregon Arte.ian Well.

McMISNvILLs, Or. Sept An ar;esian we'll
being bored here is sending up voiiey OF
snlphurous air since , O'Clock this afternoon
The drill passed through ten-foot strata OF
sandstone at the depth OF l6l feet when mud
and water was struck, bespatteriug tho
surrounding buildings. Thea followed dry
ar. ihe steam gauge gave the pressure at
ihtFty-nve pounds per square inch. Tho
temperature was 5S degrees Fahrenheit 1t
flows through an inch ana half of iroa pipe
has flowed undated for i've hours and has been
visited by hundreds 1t Is exected that when
the air is exhausted. If the pressure is kept up,
the water viii raise 100 feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
Labors OF Bering Sea Commission.

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept s-Thc second phase
OF the Bering sea arbitration closed yesterday
with an exchange of cases between the agents
OF the principals. The preparations in the origi-
nal case for the United States largely engaged
the attention of Secretary Foster recently. 1t
embodies the minutes of the historical collation.
of acts connected with Russian ownership of
Alaska SO far as they bear upon the question OF
maritime jurisdiction in Bering sea, the control
of the seal fisheries, ,'etc, and also exhaustive
analysis of the correspondence early in the
present controversy with Great Britain. The
American arbitrators have been supplied with q
copy of the British case, and they will be occu.
pied with reply for several weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
sandy Hook. and the borough has provided day
and night water and land patrol service to that

sandy Hook. and the borough has provided day
and night water and land patrol service to that
end.
WASHINGTON CITY, Sept s.-The secretary Of
state has ordered the suspension from duty OF
James c. Kellogg. consul at Stettin. because of
the complaints OF the health officers at New
York that Kellogg had been absent from his
post and that the inspection Of vessels from that
port was lax. An investigation resulted in the
suspension.
The secretary OF state received q cahlegram
This afternoon from Consul Burke, at Hamburg,
saying: "fhere has been a steady decrease OF
choiera In the last few days" United States
Consul Rider, at Quebec, telegraphed the state
oepariment to-day az follows: "An order In
council was passed last night prohibiting all
Immigrants by water to land at Quebec
TORONTO. Sept Sit is believed that q case of
cnoiera has been found aboard the steamer
Manorahn, from Hamburg, which passed
Father Point yesterday. The Quebec govern.
ment hastily issued a proclamation forbidding
immigration and making regulations for the
inspection of vessels last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. Slight men were killed
and three fatally hurt in collision on the
Clearheld & Cambria railroad this evening
work train met the up-bound passenger
train in a deep cut near Eckenroad's
Mills Engineer C. w. Ferry aud Fireman
searish, OF the passenger train, were killed:
also six members of the work train crew, all
foreigners. None of the passengers were ser-
ously hurt The wreck is said to have been
caused by the failure OF the engineer of the
work train to obey orders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
A Ship Ashore on Vancouver Island.

PORT TOWNSEND. Sept ESPECIAL The
passengers on the bark Glory of the Seas, which
arrived at Port Angeles this afternoon. seven
teen days from Birch Harbor, Alaska, reported
observing ship apparently ashore on Van
couver island. The weather was very thick and
the fog lifted sufficiently to observe the vessel
close in shore. Appearances indicated that she
is an English vessel. There was no sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

the Wetmore, received
private kilograms to-
night from Captain
O'Brien, giving meager
particulars. The crew
was taken ashore in life
boats and no lives are
reported lost. Mr.. Grit
fiths left for Coos bay to-
night TO ascertain what
measures may be de-
viaed to save the vessel.
The Wetmore sailed
from Tacoma on Mon
day night, laden with
2,76o tons of coal for the
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

re. ln,o astoria aad collected big salvage fes
After the Weimore came 10 Puget xourd -.
went agsoaEd. ran into wharves ani had al n,ess
every possible inishap On a voyage 10 san
Francisco she rolled 50 badly tina. her carr,
sniiteu' ana hve short mssts were put in making
Ier appearance still more extraordinary, Can.
:; a. . BFisu. OF Seattle. her master, is one of
the most skiilful navigators on the Pacific e,ast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
T~o Cincinnati Murderers HaDsed

CISctNNArf. o., Sept 9-Chares Craig,
colored aud Edward Mccarthy. brace of Gin
cinnati murderers. were executed in the annex
OF the Ohio penitentary this morning. Nc
Carthy was criminal from early manhood.
On August %, 1890. he killed Albert Netterman
in a quarrel On September Is. 1880, Charles
Craig killed his eolored mistress, Annie Thomp-
son, in Cincinnati Both men spent the day
quietly with their relatives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
aE.mans old rhsatsr Hurned.

CLEVELAND, sept s-The old Academy OF
Music, one or the most famous iheaters in
America, was destroyed this evening By fire.
1t was built in 1851, aad Tor years was occupied
by the finest companies OF late, however, 1t
has degenera.sd and used Tor variety shows
The loss il about So, go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
A British steamer strikes a Rock.

LONDON. Sept s.-The British steamer Mono
Isle, bound from Dublin for Douglass. Irla AZ
Man, ran on rock of the island at mitniSht
last night There were go passengers on board.
A buoy waa rigged and everyone OF the go
passengers taken ashore in safety Her crew
are stu aboard of the stranded steamer, ana an
attempt will bs made to float her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
One Hundred Prisoners Break Jail

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept s.-Last night 100
prisoners in the county Jail in this city escaped
by saving their wsy through heavy iron bars.
Among them were three murderers. Burt Cor
dou. j. J. Messingale. both white, awaiting q
superior court decision, aud Nose Brownder,
coiored indicted by the grand Jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
Washington Land Entries Rejected.

WASHINGTON CITY. Sept S.-ISpecial Act
ing Secretary Chandler today affirmed the de-
cisiou of the general land commissioner reject
ing the application OF Walter S. Fo,tiner and
Raymond l. Palmer, OF the state OF Washington,
TO make homestead entry. The ground for re-
lection 10 that the tract is embraced in the Puy-
allup Indian reservation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
An Orrvon Piorecr nc.a.

Marshall Smith died at Portland, September
s. He was born in Virginia, August Il, 1873,
and came to Oregon In 1862 He WAS the oldes {
Mason in the United States, having joined tho
order in 1892 Two children, I. J. Smith aud
Mrs. Maggie Suelson. of Whatcom, survive him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

RecoIleet tina. the Northern Pacific railroad is
the most direct and comfortable route for the
East Two through trains 20 Chicago daily.
For full information cIsii at city ticket office,
corner Front street ani fesler avenue, or depot
ticket Office, foot ot Golua1ia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

CHICAGO Sept. s.-Polieeman Mcdowell, who
was shot by Turfrnan Brown during Tuesdays
raid at Garfield park race track, died at mid
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

MARsHFIELD, Or, sept. Especial. Tho
body OF Thomas Morgan. who mysteriousiy dis
appeared two weeks ago, was found today near
Hibbards ranch, on Ten Mile. badly dccom-
posed. 1t Is supposed he committed suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
She Goes Ashore at Coos Bay.
Or, During a Storm.
THE CREW ALL TAKEN OFF
She Is Leaking Badly, and the Break
ers Are Smashing Her to Pieces.
Lying faraIet With the Beach, the
Steamer IL Moved by Every sca--The
Loss IL SO,OoO-Bad Luck Followed
the Wetmore I'm the Pacific Northve.t.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Sept a-rspecial The
whaleback steamer Charles w. Wetmore, in
command OF Capt James A. O'Brien, went
ashore last night near Coos bay, Or, in a dense
fog. The vessel is in perilous position and
may be total loss. James Grifdths. agent for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
washinrton Pen.,on..

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept s.-lspcciai. l-pen-
sions have been granted to residents of wash.
fngton AS follows: original-yohn q. Fields,
Adam Huh. William Ralph Parker. William
Magee. Additional-John f. Mcdowell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

The Northern FaefEc Railroad Compary run
through Pullman cars from seattf % Chicago
without ehsuge. nlsAiig tcsi hiae o. any Trans
continental line. i.s dining service - unex-
ee!isd aad alt ,gether Affords the most c0mfofE-
able route i0s passengers r.cxetei 70 points in
the East, south oy southwest ses your tesea
read oyer rhfs liae. For tickets, fallfnan resef-
yatsors and full information write l. A. kkdeaa.
general agent, seattle; or cal. az city ticket
o.flsa, Oiy sng.c hloe&. corner Iss!er avenue aad
Froat s.reut, or depot ticket oiaec. to0s "
toI,t.n LA zsrex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
RUFFIANIsM AT HOMESTEAD.
Strikers Incite Their Boys to Attacl
Non Union Men Leaving the Mill.

HOMESTEAD, Pa. Sept S-A gang OF boys and
strikers lined the streets leading from the mill
this evening and when the non union men came
ont to supper they jeered, stoned and hit them
with sticks. Balls Of paper containing pepper
were also thrown into their faces. The boys
were the assaiiants. the strikers not taxing any
part save to encourage the boys by their pres
ence. There were several deputies in the vicin-
ity, but they made no effort 10 arrest the boys
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-29

gae3 Waok Of our great closing oat
koSt WYNN sale Of The sherman
rscrtxsxeu clothing stock ~ III Csnal
street. Ciethanx ard furnishings 90 a
alrut ~ cents IN the dollar
Gtsxx CLOTHING CosRssy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-29

4 morc charming announcements % ones
oueennce into room could net be imagined
6kAn that given BY door harps Dekcste
nlutsssic lookins. its rows Of fine wires
end np1<ien balls would only aid 90 The at
tFsctfvcneSs a pretty deer. the slightest
~ q which sends cue . jingle Al sweet
ousrds that IL MAKES ore long for the
"a 18Th privilege II swinging on is.--Dec-
ornttr snd Furnisher.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-29

Fkb8I 0IOBY.
uuuR which serves the double purpose Of
pwlB and library. There 10 . handsome
en- fireplace ON one side Of the room.
with q neat wood mansel In which ara set
bsvsDsd misrorA nch tile factngs and An
appropriate srste and ornamental brass
lsndsF complete
Onsachdde Of the mantel are placed book
ennpn. which may Be either ON level with
mnntslahsk or sxtend upward 70 harmon
- with ths top Of mantel II moro space
= required fbs bookcases. the end Of the
yoom mart the ssarusso hall can be util-
I'D. having sgsscs for . piano opposite the
nantel q cour,s, tho rooms In this plan
axe all seprase from each other. and are
~ suited 10 giving large receptions. but
poup}e u moderate means usually prefer .
lew frieu<is guistiy rather than . large
eompany This plan b well suited to q
yoong couple just beginning life together.
md flls al the requirements usually de-
mnndod-
In the second story b ono large chamber
ever the pArlor and library. with q cheer
1ul bay window frons, two good sized bed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-29

= Ce.4A11s s~ssa kssms and AEsss ssa
u fss1xy s1d Csaafsrs~bis-

- Cou4aszs S~ssa kssms and AEsss sna
L Fss1<y s4a Csnfsrs~bfs-
nnnuUz1t- he. - American Pres AssoeiA-
The improved taste displayed IN house
hulId1ns during the pat few years las
Gprved 10 educate people 70 appreciate bat
~ work No matter how snail the srrue
onDe MAJ be, "a. owner viii strive "a en-
nnkl1sh Ehs design - uueh as his pocket
nnok vii allow. and will even sacri1ee
Dacs fer the saks II Appearance The
eraze fer soceltricfties Ia design has given
place 70 ssnsibis appreciation Of simple.
hy Expsrf<nes has proved THAI good,
uehstAnklal materials and work ara irss
oxpensive than hAshy. meaningless ans
unr1nhahss ornaments. which quickly de
6sy h house Building. - In dress. good
na>sriAs. properly nrted and pat TO
nseher. give abe appearance u stability
2natnoss and prosperfsy.
The perspective view and plans hers
nhoun lfzstxats the design of a heat cot
onao sz1Esbls toS either so~n or country
u y what - usually ternaed = seven room
- cottage. with large unfinished attic,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-29

All political parties champion the Of the "pooa
man. but render him greater assistance than
furnish both credit and cheap prices
Suppose tariff" a -robber," affect
OUR patrons when stand ready competition from
any portion of he earth's surface.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-29
LEVELAND and STEVENSON

Tariff taxi Tariff taxi
That is the cry of yore.
High prices must SO,
And the poor man. you know,
Must purchase his merchandise lowen
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-29

SECOND STORY.
Soums and one small room. large bakh-
yoom and five closets The first story ID
1n1bhed inside with North Carolina pine,
Ne second story In white pine. painted. the
Vosdows are fitted with Venetian blinds.
The rcof of The house Ia Of slste color.
80 body color . light buff. with bronze
oFeen trimmings sash. red. There is .
0l1nr un,lrr the whole house
ns dwelling can he built Tor q soos In
opns iocslisies il would cost less
II. W Krva
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-29

Sailors The I. .T = '.. .sd .s %. ,s r.,
essy 10 be found Al Corr, Knott a Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
SAVED BYAMERICANS.
How Our Sailors Took Posses
sion Of Alexandria in 1892.
TIE rips,c MAS ~ Port


A1rxArpRre, April 1s,--fSpeesd Cor
yesyoaaesee The recent csptuse and
coiaesernnatsoo 70 exile u Aodzllas~ 3 difn,
one " TIE Arabis. consp3-rto-s, recalls the
events IL which .bis gsa.ons Hoslsr
fanatic s.srrsd ms f5eDdleh copfrs-es 70
deeds u ilsood ~ the rnssraers 81 Chris
tlxns 81 Aiexand-is on the srsr-tD-oe--s~
rnsfnt,ere3 erndsy afternoon u TIE 5Jtt u
Juas, 1sez. a month Letter, Cd TIT 11tt %
July. Alexandria wes bo-pDEs1ec by the
British. TIE city burned stso sacked ~ tie
Arsbists, go5 finally occuy1ea ~ tie
former
weii~Digb zen years have PASSED away
since that period u rsritsDss terror. ArEt1.
tie iuglorioas hero u Tsl-si- ks5er, as Lr~
ing IN exile IN Csylop. SHitrnsn Daopd.
who fired The city by Arzt5's or1er, long
ago sxpists5 bic crime on TIE gauows,
Avdsllab- NeoifD, fugitive from gusiies.
has wandered Gotn village % village urfS
iesrayed by one Of bic OWE Color az Ed aet
Of personal Vengeance
Fretu fhls dlstsacs q time II rasy In
tesest the reader 20 secur 20 sosae - the
seenes u those asys. % marx TIE hero
as.n 81 the sailors 81 Tnels Sans navy
who tsred Alexandria from total destruc~
ton end II the same tizne rseonns al az
eiaent which happened 70 the wraser sns
which may be deemed hairbreadth es-
cape.
II may be remembered that tns eonsu2Es
representatives of our government. terror
stricken otter the massacre. abandoned
their posts ard fed the country. in the
emergency their 5s:Iss, by request Of tie
government. devoised upon the writer,
WHO assumed charge CD ths 15sh u June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

companions were seated. Al the inter
section Of street with the main road,
forty or more Arabs. dressed ia the ordi-
nary gallabiah gown were collected
their attitude being s1ch &c 10 arouse TEy
suspicious thai they r1e3ltased mischief
Tie sels aservant) WHO ruDs haoitualIy ID
advance. warned them by the usual cry Of
'Dza-ds Get OFT Of TIE wav'-b0;
Ear from bee5ing the injunction,
they simply barred the pass.ge-way,
though moving slowly in front ss if TO
draw rns further towards the gate before
attacking. OWNING this intention felt
for ny pistol, bur 70 ny DISNEY reme1a-
Dered that / had neglected 10 wear IL On
this occasion There Was nothing ief. but
20 attempt 10 break through the crowd
and applying the lssb, Inv horse, . power
fal animal, sprang forward, telling. IN tie
9nieEness OF the movement one Of their
number, caught lnce. the ief; forward
wheel. A stout fellow, apparently the
rsng1eader. 81 bound seized the horse by
Tie head and eooeayored 70 throw hjru
backward upon Lis launches Grasping
tae stout whip IL 8 way 10 use the handle
heavily laden with lead. lesped from The
carriage and oealt the chief crushing
blow larry IL TIE jaw, dropping him ike
shot 70 Ine ground IA 81 instant lis
companions drew their psbouIs fstou.
Et1eksb concealed TIL then beneath their
gowns, AID rushing upon Tie pressed ras
70 wall near BY. here al bay Tough.
fnszo-lorty 20 ons-vlth q fury 10 whlch
desperation lent redouoled force. How
io1g 81 unable 10 say. Finally. and
when my strength was fast falling ne, 3
shout and tramp 81 men caused my asssii-
ants 20 1y. shall ! give them vollevg"
asked the Englsa officer. who with .
squad Of men had left his post. attracted
by the nolse. 70 come 20 my rescue No "
] replied painting for breath and wiping
The blood and dGss from nv face Il
think they have had the worst o. H."
pointing 10 the man still lying uncon-
scsoas where he had fallen
b few days s.tsys2ro / was requested 70
appear oetore eourt-1ua-Gisi 20 give nv
testimony n the case. The British osFscer
had submitted lengthy charges against nv
ass2,Aaat, whose appearance On arrazgr-
1zsen. w5th bzD6ggee face and head su-
pealed 81 once 70 nv sympztnies An
Arab court CON posed Of men waose 10y
atty Lad no. been above suspicion when
arabs star Was ia the ascendant was not
likely 20 ace4l. poor wretch whose con
celn2tlo3 y o&ila secure iheE2 some credit
VIII tneir new masters. Nv testimony was
or1si, ana, quitting the role OF witness. |
assumed I.4e par. OF advocate and
1nslly, n n2r consular capacity,
/ Claimed IS favor. If foy a
right, that the life Of ny 1sszilant
bs spared. bis condemnation 70 death be-
lag toregoEe conclusion. Not without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

Admiral Nicholson, commanding the
United states naval forces On the Medi-
terrsnean, was then IN tie port of Alex
sudr5a. and with the flagship Lancaster.
the Quinnebsug and the Sspsie, in accord
and with the approval Of this gallant
officer. the American consul placed On
board Of bis ships so or more refugees
without distinction Of nationality.
The bofnbsrdrnen. begun a. 3 IL d
the 18th lasted bp. four hours. AS pyro-
teehnie display il was novel and interest
ing-Serrlble eyen-bui 70 the experienced
eyes Of the American corDmsDoers. most
Of whom had seen service ia the war Of
the rebellion, the manifestation we weak,
inefficient, and 90 barren Of the results
com nlepsurs.e with the extraordinarily
heavy ordnance employed, that the pen
ally Of positive disaster would hare been
paid had the feet been pitted sgains. some
more serious obstacle than Egg ptiap forts.
The refugees who crowded the decks Of
the American E2sD-of-war las those OF
other natiop ziitiesl fully expected 10 have
been permitted 70 reoecupy their dom lciIes
ere sunset Of thai day. Cruel decsptlOni
sir Samuel Baker, ~ = letter 70 the TsFass
asserts that the British commanders or
ders from his government were: TO
lombard the city bat not 20 laad, !" which
On the lZth, at noon, Daoud Bey fred
the city. 81 5 q. u. Of the 18th / con-
ceiyed the icea Of entering the town 10 re-
establish my consulate, rendered neees-
sary because the United States vessels
were quite Gnprepa-ed 20 supply rs;ionz
indefinitely 70 the numerous refugees.
Briefly told. / secured 8 snail boat ard,
accompanied by tbe CORES poaden; Of the
London Teiegr0yh and All. the ianissary Of
the nited States consul. III Uniform and
carrying the nag. We landed and not with
OFT some peril, seized al Arab l0oter who.
J n,ImiGs;ed by pistol closely PRESSED IN
al face, Informed ne tina. The CITY had
b cen abandoned, and that Arabic troops
were depioyed slong the Nahmo1dtsh
canal fastening back 20 the tee
graph salp ] sent : communication which
advised Lord Seymour Of the actual state
q zfizsrs. The American admiral sig
RAJ LED the British commander 10 know i
he intended 20 occupy the Abandoned city.
sc dug ihss he lAdmlrsi Sicholsoal ~
tended - fe-entef the interior port. "Nh
can Co - sld you. colonel9" asked the
admiral. Il shall be glad 70 have / De-
t&cb ment - help tne faAlntain the eons1-
lste" / replied AL right. the detail
. shall DC made So once and sent 70 VOC "
43dea the Eem3ral. Nhsreupor ] lest hl,x
20 retuTB - i5e city. At =. n %
the 18th Lord seymour decided 70
/ land SO rseB, His o9s4cI2i report says:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

ps,resr = u 10 vas trisnt II tie -
gsSs-ssu 5EtzZNu1ss f'l-ser. EsEr1
WAxfuBDn Ena I5s9u fsvueicaust La-.s1
sns 1fslsf. rts rsfsEsxGils. s-sse.rss-r.
made urss ~ NJ f1Erssrs plavs r.
ruuulng - eact me 81 shs Ak f-xs-.s,s2
ti8sasss~B tnsg 4 s1is1eEscs - lie ctr ?
Kew Ig-E The sea rrssz5ae;z.. e.
his yssrl. xHs the E-Bs p-Dcuesivn % a.
Dsss-fSs 81 VI EiiaeG's fGasgssr. Oh TDi-sssnsiI
strsss Els xsszl LEz sas .tss ts-s. "
rs.sF. sDs lie ls exc - ~ -ss;sa-ss..ls 81
LIS ts-a. tE-e< egDs9y.
Tos 151sB: -Eii-tsa1 engineer X arfs,rI
ssrrsc. 81 sns Eszss1 -stGsse - E.sor IN: y
ss Es.zz. ssz1Eir 95szSue-. wn0 entered ~
.r rsAorr-sen. II sFas Baltimore 4 f-:Ese zsal
-oa1 COMPANY Guragt y. ss4t. vasI
ta-.Er - reg-s ~ ags. he began a
ssr~raa1 u AZ ST razss -Esrl.rg t~rxeel
Esesrf-3s-e enc ClTE.sSss-ssra. II tvs yes5
lie n 20 mace sngSnesy - 8 1s-sS~sssess rs.]
saursr 1rs1-.. Il. j. now sne has see.|
FIR rnars toED thirty rsa-s q The er.lol
u 1sxs Frs EgAsraa9 Company II z
gr.--es -lrr4 xaa4 s1se q tfe millions u rssl
ssrrs-s who na6 t-gvslsG issfzir1d Liza al
ID 1lx <syz-ss IT LIS EES esfz.Gry II aefsr1
,ys-rses tsss srer ssss.rs E4llse ~ serloz.sy
.urt. FfFe Times EuElbse- Iesne- hss
! srraassAf f.sn EEc0vB sewn sui1sr Ezzsr.,
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