davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07

Including Iowa and Massachusetts as
Republican and dividing Michigan be-
tween the two parties, the Republicans
have ia votes. As 223 are neeaed to elect,
Indiana added to these states or New
York or Connecticut and one other state,
South or North, Democratic four years ago.
will give majority for the Republican
candidate. The Democrats. conceding all
sure states, have LIS votes, and by no figur-
ing can majority be secured for Cleve-
land without the aid of New York state
short of rainbow chasing in Republican
states. The thirty-six votes of New York
and some other state are essential to
Democratic success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
WHO PAYS THE TAXI

The Mckinley Law has helped the Con-
nectic0t farmer who cultivates tobacco.
The duty of s. pound placed on sumasra
leaf has obliged buyers to pay fair prices
for the home crop, and throughout the
Connecticut valley new sheds are being
erected and largely increased acreage is
being devoted TO the plant. Two years
ago the growers were glad 10 get from s to
Il cents pound: this year from 81 to IS
cents viii be paid in the bundle, some
already at this rate. According to the
free trade theory the price OF the manu-
featured article 10 the consumer would be
advanced BY the difference between the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07

ton was because of its having been in
Guided in the river and harbor bill has
been forgotten.
Only few weeks ago the Ledger declared
that the construction of the Lake WASH
ington canal would be the death knell of
Tacoma. at would take from Tacoma q
large part of the present population"
sobbed Mr.. Benefits organ. "Those who
remain will remain because they have
property here which they cannot take
away"
This also has been forgotten, and the
Ledger now rightfully declares that the
construction of the canal would not in
any way injure Tacoma. ''In another
column."it says, Twill be found all the
reasons urged by the people of Seattle in
favor of the canal, and the most careful
reader will not discover one among them
that should make Tacoma or Pierce county
dread its construction"
It has apparently forgotten its vail
about the rum of Tacoma being wrapped
up somewhere in the last river and harbor
bill, and now declares that its opposition
to the canal is based entirely upon its high
regard for public morality, and for the
interests of the people Of the state, which
in its opinion would, in some vague way
which it does not venture to explain, be
endangered by the construction of the
Lake Washington canal.
These are but few of the inconsisten-
cies of which the Ledger has been guilty
in its attempt to justify its attitude. The
canal has been Objectionable only because
its appropriation was included in the river
and harbor bill; 1t has been . job and
steal, Objectionable in its very nature; its
construction would be the absolute ruin Of
Tacoma; its construction would not in
jure Tacoma In the least; it should be
opposed because it is to the vital interest
of Pierce county that it should be defeated;
it should be opposed only on grounds Of
public morality. All of these things the
Ledger has solemnly declared within the
last three weeks, and to no one Of its
two days in succession.
All Of this twisting and turning. how
ever, does not hide tho real object of the
Ledger's opposition to the Lake Washing
ton canal and to the Republican ticket.
1t is opposed to the canal because Mr..
Bennett said the canal should not be con-
structed. 1t is opposed to the Republican
ticket because Mr.. Nelson Bennett did not
control the Republican convention.
Herein lies the explanation of the effort
made to carry Republican state into the
Democratic column, and to ally Washing
ton with the solid South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
POPULAR IGNORANCE.

There is Farmers Alliance OF. Peoples
party man in Georgia, who, having read
Jerry Simpsons statement that "the
whole race of millionaires should be wiped
out" proposed to his fellow Alliancemen
the other night that they "take black
flag in one hand and a scyths blade in the
other and go to killing them (the moneyed
men) and take their money"
Another third party man has taken liter
ally the promises Of the orators of his clan
concerning benefits to acrue to faithful
third partyites when the free coinage Of
silver should be provided for and the
amount of currency in circulation made
$50 per capita. According to a CORE
spondent of the Raleigh, N. c., Ne,us, he
had figured it all out and knew just how
this increase of the currency was to make
him richer. "How are the people to get
this free silver2" he asks. "Why, go to
Kinston This market town) and get their
part. I would have got for myself, my
wife, my sons widow and two children
who live with me about $500"
These Southern representatives Of tho
party are tribe wilder perhaps than the
average Peoples party bowler In WASH
ington and Oregon, for he can scarcely be
more ignorant than the lunkhead who
contributed the following to the Portland
Despatch:
The Oregontan has information that the tin
mines of Europe are closing on account OF the
Mckinley bill, and the workmen are coming to
this country. Considering the fact that there
has not been enough American tin yet produced
to supply domestic demand for one days con.
sumption out OF the S65 in the year. it IL remark.
able how far-reaching the Mckinley bill has
been in its evil effects.
The Oregonidn comments as follows:
What is especially noticeable in the para.
graph quoted above Is the confusion of tin
with tin plate, the evident supposition that tin
plate, as We have it. is a direct product of the
mines. and that tin on which there is no duty Is
protected by the Mckinley law. These persons
print public Journals: aud yet there are piles Of
manure in corrals and bsrnyards of Oregon
that ought to be spread over the feldsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07

effect a cure Thousands have been saved by
it-thousands more are putting 1t OH TILL TOO
late For every form Of Scrofula, Bronchial,
Throat, and Lung Affections, Weak Lungs,
Severe Coughs, and kindred ailments, it is q
positive remedy. It's guaranteed to do all
that's claimed for it. II it doesn't benefit or
cure, in every case, your money is returned.
The Discovery is the only Liver, Blood
and Lung Remedy that's sold so. Think
what q medicine it must be
Especially has it manifested its potency in
curing letter. Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipe-
las, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or
Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands.
Don't think it's like the sarsaparillas.
They claim to be good for the blood in
March, April, and May Golden Medical
Discover" works equally well at all seasons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07

old and the new tariff, or a, :east by the
advance in price received by che farmer;
but every smoker knows that this is not
the case. There has been no advance in
the retail price of manufactured tobacco,
the competition between the foanufactur-
ers having prevented it. Immediately
after the passage Of the Mckinley law
there was an attempt to raiss the retail
price OF certain grades of cigars, but after
few weeks this was abandoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
Concerning the silver question The presi-

Concerning the silver question the presi-
dent says:
Dollars Of unequal commercial value will not
circulate together. The better dollar IL with
drawn and becomes merchandise. The true in.
terest of all our people, and especially the farm
ers and working people, who cannot closely OBJ
serve the money market 10 that every dollar,
paper or coin. issued or authorized by the gov
eminent, shall at all times and IL all its uses
be the exact equivalent. not only In debt paying
but in purchasing power, Of any OTHER dollar.
am quite sure II we should now acs upon this
subject independently Of other nations, we
would greatly promote their interests and in
iure our own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Two raccoons at Beacon Hill park. Victoria,
escaped from their cage and killed two Russian
geese last week.
boy named Frank Kaiser, employed on q
farm near Cotton, was killed August 81 by a
horse which he was riding stumbling and fall.
ing on him.
Mrs. Whacker, who killed her husband near
Rosyn recently, was held TO appear before the
superior court in the sum Of 500. She has the
sympathy OF the whole community where she Is
known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07

In 1888 Mr.. Harrison was nominated for
president June Is. and his letter of accep-
lance appeared September II. Mr.. Harri-
son was nominated this year June 10 and
his letter was published September s.
Cleveland was nominated in 1888, June 8.
and his letter of acceptance appeared Sep
TENDER 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07

Tho average retail price of granulated
sugar at 1000 cities and towns in the
United States in October, 1850. was 81
cents pound. while at the same places in
July, 1892, it was 5K cents. This shows q
decline of cents a pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07

Gen. George A. Sheridan, VINO has just
returned to New York city from . stump
ing tour in Montana reports that state is
sure to choose Republican electors on the
silver issue and tariff on wool and lead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07

Stopped tho
progress Of Con-
sumption h 9
best authorities
agree that it's q
scrofulous afec-
ton Of the lungs
If taken in time,
and given Q fair
trial, DIR. PierceS
G olden Medical
I'LL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-ISrELLIGEscER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the PosT-
IKTKLIroEScER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents OF this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns Of the North
west. nor to postmasters. who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-IS-
1ELLfGEyCKR-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07
oA1 Term
PACIFIC a.R-

Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dsv co.ca-
and finest Palace Dining Cars between sestu. :.
Paul and Chicago wIthou, change Conn.css
for all points In the United States and Can.Ss
TIME CARD
TAKING EFFECT SUNDAY, AUa. A
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE:
For St Paul and East-l0:0 90 p m.
1or spokane-3; 20 n. m. and 1000 D. m
For Portland and south-s;ooA m. and leo
For olympIa-s 100 . M
For Montesano and ocosta-S 100 4 m
For Tacoma-S0O and 100 m S:2o e,o
ard 1000 p. N. ~A~
m. Sundays 9 a. m and as p. MI
For Sumas and Anacortes-s:0o a m ~
For Snohomish and GetcheIi-e 100 4 N -.
4:45 2. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From St Paul and East-l2:3o a m
From Spokane-l0:3oa a. and IL 80 n ~
From Portland and South-6:35 p m ana ia.sa
From olympia-6:s5 p m
From Montesano and Ocosta-S:2S n m
From Tacoma.s:s5 and 1880 M, zee -
From snoqualmie Falls and North B.pu--,o..
q m. Sundays lO:45 a. IN. and p m
From Sumas and Anacortes-6:0O y. m
From snonomish and Getchell--l0:4S q n. ga
600 p. M
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TOKEN N
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD
For rates. routes and other information ON -
address
A. d. CHARLTON. Asst Gen. Pasa. An.
l21 First St, Portland d.
l. A. NADEAU General gent CItv Tickst On.
corner Yesler avenue and Commercial stsess
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07

GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP-LAND
~ scrip OF AL Classes for sale Atdresx HnI-
coas 4 JoHSsfoS, Land and Mining Altorneya
e.s sSssss n, W., " AsGlnSten. y, q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07

Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Day cosce.-
and finest Palace Dining Cars between sestus :.
Paul and Chicago withou, change Connscss.~
for all points In the United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07

Enoch Wood, the very competent deputy city
treasurer under Treasurers Ames and Krug, has
left the public service to take position with
the Washington Savings bank He il succeeded
by w, II. Graft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07

Mrs. c. N. Humphreys Mrs. Charles Parsons,
r., and Miss winifred Parsons, of New York;
Miss Frederickson, OF Paris, and Mr. George
Lewis Cover, OF Tacoma, came over from Ia
coma yesterday and are stopping at tho Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-07

sergt. Edgar A. Macklin, of Battery A. Fifth
artillery, who has been detailed on recruiting
service with Lieut.. w. P. Goodwin in this city,
left yesterday for Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
where he will take his final examination for
commission.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21

tic and the higher branches OF mathe.
matics. l dc not believe it. 1t would
upset my idea OF heaven if l thought
so; I never liked mathematics: and
would rather take the rept ~sen+ation
OF my text. which describes the occu-
patton OF heaven as being joyful
psalmody, They cried with loud
voice, saying, salvation unto our
God" In this world we have secular
songs, nursery songs, boatMen's
songs harvest songs, sentimental
songs, but in heaven we. will have
taste for only one song, and that song
will be the song OF salvation from an
eternal death 70 Oh eternal heaven.
through the blood OF the Lamb that
was s.ain. :; My friends will
you join that anthem? Shall we make
rehearsal this morning? ii we cannot
sing that song on earth, we will not
be able to sing it in heaven. Can it
be that our good friends in that land
will walk all through the great throra
OF which speak, looking for us and
not finding us? Will they cone down
to the gate and ask tive have passed
through, and not find us reported as
having come? VIII they look through
the iolios OF eternal light and find Our
names unreco-deci? Is all this a rep
resentation OF a lana We shall never
see?-ot a song we shall never sing?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21
A New Method of Ventilation,

Two women each OF whom rode the
VEN; .atioA hobby with great zeal,
found themselves spending the night
i'll a small country hotel. They had
scarcely put the light out when
il was realized that the
window had not been opened,
and one started to attend to it.
The room WAS Very dark, and the
matches We're not at hand. bat after
some cropping she found the closed
pane.
Il can's move it," she said, tuss:ns
to 90 so.
do try" came from the bed; eve
s;la.. su.focate before morning"
The next instant there was a crash
in the darkness.
I've broken this wretched window"
< was explained; but a. least, I'll
have air now
On, yes SAID the other. "ti,at's
ever SO mitch better now. | could
never 20 70 sleep without proper Ven
c!a.!on.'
So .ney went contentediy to sleep.
il? ;he morning the window was found
tightly closed, but the glass door OF a
big bookcase which stood in a corner
was shattered
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21
The Origin of "Wh!tecap."

The origin OF the term "Whitecap,
according to the statement of Hiram
Berry OF New York, was not due to
the peculiar head-dress worn by this
bad fraternity in Indiana, but to
family in Ireland who engaged in this
kind OF reform. Nearly 100 years
ago, when Ireland was more populous
than at present, and when the people
were not so harassed by British mis-
rule, there lived in County Kerry a
large and influential family named
Whitecap, who, whenever any OF their
neichbors became too obsterperous
or immoral, waited on them in the
night. took them from their houses
and gave them sound threshing
with at-o'-nine-tails as warning
to desist from their wrong doing and
evil practices. Similar clans were
formed in other sections of Ireland,
all of whom were called Whitecaps,
not White Caps, two words, e3 they
are written in this country The
Whitecaps in Ireland were terror to
evil-doers, and were OF value to the
good order OF the society OF their day,
but don't know that there is need
for them in any part o: America.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21
Tit for Tat,

4 ''creen countryman' may some
times have wits too sharp for city
folks. as some oithe great noblener
attached to the court OF Louis NNIII
OF France once discovered They
were looking about the Hotel DIES In.
valides, Or hospital wehre disa bled
veteran soldiers are maintained at
the expense OF the State. There they
encountered a peasant, who was evil
IDENTIFY much interested in what he
saw.
"4et us have a little sport with the
countryman. said one OF the noble
men. 'Wait here while I set him
to looking for the headless veteran. "
He stepped over to the peasant,
and entered into pleasant conversa-
ton with him. He told him some
true things about the Invalides, an6
added:
"iou must not fail to see the head.
less veteran
"A veteran without head?"
'Certainly. He lost it in the las;
war. Ask any one OF those gentleman
over there, and he will tell you where
the headless soldier may be found"
The countryman approached the
group. who were waiting to witness
the success oftheir companions little
game. He bowed and scraped, and
then said:
"lve been told to inquire here fer
the headless veteran. should never
have believed that any such thing
was possible ii l didn't see great lords
going around here without any
brainsn'
The nob!emen had their, laugh, bat
it was at their own expense.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21
Holstein-Friesia as Rustiers.

A Michigan gentleman who had a good
deal OF experience with various breeds
OF cattle, among other reasons Tor
preferrine Holstein-F riesians says:
The Holstein is large and hearty
feeder She will eat anything and
everything put before her, and ask no
questions about it for stomach's
sake. She will live at the strawstack,
in the cornstalk field, or on marsh hay
if need be. She will eat raw potatoes
a bushel day; or like quantity Of
grain, and assirlulate her feed perfect
", appropriatins only enough OF it to
keep her own frame in healthy order,
and returnirst he balance daily to the
milk pail. If grazed on good clover
pasture in summer, or fed clover hay
ard bushel OF potatoes in winter,
she will return a bushel OF milk and
Glow her thanks besides. And the
milk will be good enough to sci. at
cents quart to the restaurants and
hotels Farmer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21

and We'll have a supper. Perairy
chickens, and antelope, and butler.
hump. and all the tixin's. Sha hit
cost you a cent, and II! introduce YOU
to the boys. Bring that little Irish.
man. too
Charley promised to do SO. and
went to the supper and was duly in
PRODUCED to the boys" and entered.
into Il sort OF 4 treaty with them, the
principal conditions OF which were.
that he should write such reports for
tie Times as he chose to write, SO
long as he did nothing out OF malice
or personal spite. Thereafter the
laws were better respected, and there
was a marked Improvement in the
tone OF society" at Nugget City.
Charley White pursued the uneven
tenor OF his way. gaining friends on al!
s:,.es, until, one unlucky day when he
WAS taking notes OF Il street fight, he
w;:s hit ard mortallv wounded by a
Quiz intended for another man, ans;
the position OF local editor OF the
Times again became vaca:t.-New
York Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21
Making TELESCOPE Lenses,

The average layman has no con-
cent:on O; the numberless difficulties
which heset the firm which undertakes
20 cast the lenses for large telescope.
Sometimes, and, in iact, usually, these
attempts are attended with the most
annoying disccuragements. One OF the
two great lenses, which, together, are
TO form the 4O-inch glass OF the Lick
Observatory. in California, the first
one is safe in a Cambridge factory
The second lens was in process OF con-
struction in Paris by Mantois; but
while il was in the furnace it exploded
into thousand fragments. This mis-
hap SO upset Mantois that he disap-
peared from Paris for six weeks an.
could not be found. But eventually
he returned and began to work again
on new lens.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21
HE was Ut ExPEcrEn
Yet When the Tiger car
Made Himself at Hos

IA
Made Himself at Hon.. he
The Brahmaputra is said r.
extraordinary river. 1t has ~ W az
manent channel, and as it ovs,s pa
Its bank at certain seasons itsva-s.'s
are sometimes peculiar. This w. s
ta'nty OF channel naturally m..'
the navigation OF the river q d;m
and dangerous matter. Dur;na ~
foundations theislands are freone,, -:
drowned out, and wild animal
caught in the floods and forc.,
swim for their lives. "
A passenger upon one OF tbo -;
boats relates a curious ircjden. ~:
by the captain. 'c'a
During an humiliation the ma, w..
took the helm Of the steamer ~ S sao
light was astonished to See in ~ y, "Sy
q large tiger sitting in a croucb;n,s sa
titude upon the rudder, wyirb ID, d.
seventeen feet in length. i haa n@
lily laden fiat or barge was iash.5 ~
on each side OF the steamer. oN5 y
sterns OF these vessels proiec-ai I /.
You'd the deck Of the steamer VII, r.
and left. a"I
The decks Of the barseS We've or,
three feet above the water ma 10y ~
tiger, made a leap from the ruGdsr ~, =:
the nearest vessel. -
In an instant all was co,9,,;.
The terrified natives fed in al 1;r >','
tons before the tiger, which ha~;M,
knocked over two men dur;no + .i'
panic stricken onset, bounded o-G NV ~.
fiat end sought security unop f.,
Geek OF the steamer aiongsiGe. "
Scared by its new position and ~.
the shouts OF the people. it darts
int O the first hole it could liscovsr
This was the door OF an ilnmerss
padd!e-box. The captain rushed to
the spot and closed the entranrs
thereby boxing the tiger completely
The door being we'll secured, saw:
the Youths Companion. there wss
no danger, and an ornamental air.boi:
in the padlle-boX enabled the captain
to obtain a good veiw OF the tia,
sitting upon one OF the floats. A shot
through the head put an end to hi;
career, and as the men who vert
knocked over were more fr;,hterei
than hurt, the affair was concluded II
a way to satisfy all parties-excep.
the tiger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21
AN AFRO w-NE 40.

tnEaa :. =: tslt 'a>c :'icwo:
Between the :Ur.ow> {: tAl ( ~
This relic Ola race Hc,; :e-h-cwl1
Tyre o:ths!s ski, ana .:a"-":y >co-n.
And once again >ce:..et: = hear
Fr"u yoHI-r grove - .,:.r. ~. OAKS
Their lI>tv voices y;::S::,-; GEAR
A, O.. ttc anvil, .a::..;.l: strokes.
Twas ham, Or battle stirred their Iala
To leap :u!patie2: w:,.I alSicc,
Twas pleasure icowCr,;t,!e!N Ike I hood
Uc pass Q" bUc@cj Them: .:&r& &c,
Ard doubtless whc-c ,h;< Tin: was found
So >lMa.! :. j., >ot:!r !:.l.!:" ,ye
Discovered lee ii;:- OF he s:>Uul.
y weary :":Hi>tce. &: III 50.
Tia" say; Al: arrow ihro':-;> - sir
- !,.e,y,.t y: ia;e >::..: w.1:',.
tv.itic rGa he! il. ::l:.:,, 49, re
Ceased MI. IT, bird bic: =: o:So2S
ro'A ~:H.c~> ,:oas% a:2l whore t..oy tell
=: years Ie~e-:e,; Az: L" :, -,
/: c so w,a> :.l1c ,r1.--! ,H,w !: well,
~ LIS s:0l lr:>.@I.c >;C:.y
-!>::.,.S !. Sherman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21
a n e stern Bank,

~ S-v.,c'- :, for N:a,.,,r,, .o,,.., o,,o,-
,,,-,,.N 80 -, 49,, =. , - =. = = >
Il '''C'''''' go >S'lu " drummer
with Il check N my pocket and no
cash to speak O.. II WAS one Of those
r,asa~,, -owns an1 7 1o,7 WY. .7o.,f,,s
','S.
''''''' ''.S'e ''e'''7 Il '}'''lA II ,ile pace
III; NentUre'. rointer.oso:~ the land
.o:.. li tie hotel"
..;iay.vo, 40. = r,,, ,,,r.o.. :,
.:., -,
Z "'-v'' i'o'iNe'S' iot the Western