davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

In reply TO "Many Readers" the gap between
tne ends of the Great Northern track is about
ior'y miles. and the last spike will probably be
driven be ore December 1, though bad weather
or accidents may cause delay. Nothing definite
10 yet known about the time when construction
OF the Portland branch will be resumed, but
Presiient Clark. of the Union Pacific, said q
month ago that 1t would be within ninety DAYS.
Nothing can be added to the information about
the relocation contained in the Portland dis.
pa,cn the inquirer refers to, but it is probably
ieiiaoie, as It's state ments tally with Others OBJ
tanned from authoritative sourcea In all prob
AGILITY construction will begin as soon a. the
treat Northern gets through with the main
hne. This is the tenor of repeated statements
OF PRESIDENT Hill when he has been on the
Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
Paving With Vitrified Brick to Ne Tried
on Front street.

The board OF public works met yesterday and
transacted considerable routine business. A
letter was read from a man who had been en-
ployed on the south sewer tunnel complaining
OF the treatment he had received. The lady
visitors of the bureau of charities had reported
that he treated his wife so badly that she had
TO leave him, and they asked the board to use
its influence to get him to pay for her main
tenance. He had refused to contribute any
thing, so had been discharged. In his letter he
said he thought the board had no business to
Interfere with his private affairs, and City En-
giGeer Thomson replied that was 40, but he al
ways gave the preference to men who had fami-
lies 10 support The letter WAS sent TO the
bureau of charities for its in ormation-
The board recommended that tie council
create au Improvement district TO take in
trout street from the south side OF Cherry to the
north side Of Columbia, Tor paving the street
with vitrified brick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
THE Err.
gurIRos couEr-EoUITY DgPARTMENr-LIcHT
ENBERa. J.

surHEos couEr-EoUITY D.PARTxENr-LIcHr-
EsBERs. J.
Thompson Va Huron Lumber Company-Or-
Der granting leave to adjourn sale OF property
II necessary.
Mary c.srk '. Charles CIsrk--order Of de.
iault. signed.
Aieline MrDermo,t Va. Mack J. McDermott-
Order Of default; signed.
J. K. Bssys VS.. z. II. Fisher-On motion OF
Plaintiff, default and judgment for &5i6.50
granted.
American Building en- Loan Association W.
osca! Erikson ct sl-Plaintifs exhibits died
ad decree signed
= Brown ". Eliza Borella ct aI.-Plaintiffs
9picauon Tor commission to take dispositions
uxued and granted
he Rision-Cahn Company Vs. f. w. Hyman-
EeitsnS opened and ordered published.
h',isyr Z y SEYMOUR Wnss W William b seynons
. aas shy custody OF child. Ralph W. seymour,
AeyemA,r 2.
!. lsnasnt Bros vs. satsop Railroad Company
Apsoa % ees aside order OF court TO stay pro-
ssainss before referee; argued and denied. ex-
hgrarssi
,hsnlah Z. Hopkins Va r Hopkins-O Order TO
s..s cause WAY defendsnt should not be re-
s.'Aasd from going upon premises or home of
Pssnnh during tendency OF action.
anret savings and Loan Company vs. Emma
.asshewse t Gi-Order of default and order
hNtDtDcN itdFt 10 WltHuTdW
.spl, hiainffhs exhibit 6led: findings OF fact,
s'1''essons OF law and decree; signed.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
hss.e OF :. 4 Blake-Decree appointing Ed
~ hshnah administrator, with bond at 1900.
yEss's OF Henry :. Observation-Disclosures to
November Is
assir q II. c. McLaughlin-Decr appoint
&Ta "1''.A'''ia'"'' Win oooo at
h. as's Of Thomas T. Minor-Decree OF distri.
s ssas Q. Lenue! J. Hogate-Continued to
a., ass's OF Nellie " Ho,kinson-Order sppo!nt-
V seyeatey -
A.. aasi1isaship Of Rosal Pickering ct al, min
i a.. appointing H. H. A. Hastings guard.
:. lissn, ana CO. tinuiuc To November IS
sanisaship Of Frsncis J. Criffiths ct al,
s..F-eoa'tn ned 10 Neyerl Der IL
T.. sw'e ~ jeremiah ~ Borst-Or,,cr aupoint.
- ~; n Moore guardian al litem. and con-
es ai 70 November IS
I1sRetship estate of 4 T.lhn. q ca -Dae,ea
GSses AI4'iaAstf"sot WIN pouos
49, o. John Z. ,iale-Peti:iou for reap
Ss,,,. u oi partnership property. Set for
Nfil NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a..l 9 Merton ". y. b. Tyler e, sl-ordsr a.
ss"ns' defendant fyior: signed
CRIMINAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J
hs Of Washington vs. William Fs--.lI-rn.
"4ssea hssd for burslary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

Schooner Maggie came in from samish with
26OOO feet of cedar lumber
Steamer Henry Bailey is to change her head
quarters from the Merchants wharf to Hat
fields wharf
steamer Umatla came back from Vancouver
yesterday to take on coal for San Francisco.
she has almost q full cargo of oats, hops and
other produce
steamer Wilmington arrived in port from
Portland last night with 200 tons of freight for
Seattle. conflict between the captain and
iongshoremen was anticipated, but the captain
yielded, and the vessel was discharged without
any trouble.
Following Is the result of Alpheus Byers' local
weather observations for the twenty-four hours
preceding O'Clock last evening: Maximum
temperature, ST. minimum, AZ; mean, 81; rain
iail, is OF al inch; wind, southwest, two miles
per hour; clouds, 6; fair weather.
steamer Fairhaven came in with IL tons OF
freight and went out with 20 tons on the La
Conner route; Monticello, 10 in and Is out on
the Port Angeles route; City of Aberdeen. 16 in
anu II out on the Olympia route: State of Wash.
fngfon, Is out for Everett, and the Muituomah
10 out on the Olympia route
The local inspectors were taking testimony
yesterday regarding . slight collision which
occurred between the steamers Glide and City of
Aberdeen a few days ago. The Glide was COM
Ing from Vashon and the Aberdeen was on her
way to Olympia. There appears to have been
some Misunderstanding about signals. No
serious damage resulted beyond about SIS worth
on the Glide.
Capt O'Brien and Capt Gilroy both declare
Grant brothers patent a complete success a.
Tar as the test to which 1t put in raising the
steamer Premier could possibly demonstrate it
They say the only reason for pumping out the
compartments was because 1t was more con.
venieut and the vessel would ride better, but
that the bags could have been put in and the
water forced out by air pressure had 1t been
necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
Woes OF A SAILOR.
:. Was Beaten and Cursed and
Thrown Into Jail
..,c NOW HE SUES THE SHIP.
w.-.s st Gilman Tired Of the Mari
-, voh.. and Seek to Have IL
Removed-BIotter.

.s,, nankburn, Capt Fl. r. Davis master,
,,helled BY Rober; simpson, late sea-
board n, T.. sss,. .f sas, .sf s. Sns
- s.,c,,ated TO keep lads from running
Gns.y. that he hired out to tbs defendant at
s.ss,sse, n g. w.. In February ise,; that the
- ,,oeeesed u Chilean ports and thence up
=. ..r.yiean coast to Victoria, B. c.; that he
.rs.usrd and improperly fed on said voyage,
s.isk On arriving at victori. he demanded
...r.,v complaint OF this treatment. which
~'..ssrr refu.ei whereu"on iibeiiant refused
-, weigh anchor, for which he was taken
-. magistrate by the master and convicted
s.,cseeieoce OF orders and thrown in jail,
- vesesscd hy the supreme court OF Brit
- ~ Columbia, which declared the Judgment
s.s IibsIlsns Illegal: that after lioellans wss
esre,ed and sent to prison the master n. ana
~ -. sn "a now ioa ling with lumber prepara-
- q sss,t.ng on an ocean voyage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

-
rimonIal Bonds Severed.
.,sve TO strong drink is what Hannah Hop
~. .sv. her spouse Rinear has become, where
-. .hs sahs Judge Lichtenberg to grant her
s,,ars After eighteen years Of married life,
sr,;,e which she has borne to him Eve chill
A.. sbe suds that her affections have become
.us,ss,d from her husband because OF his
- eosduct 1t was not always thus, she
-. and II has only been within the last FIVE
- that he has become . confirmed drunk
- puriug the last four years the family have
NJ on farm belonging to Mr.. Hopkins
s..A1,. sa6 comfortable living and more could
- hen earned theretrom, but Hopkins has
- his tine and squandered the moneys so
49,. and Of which his vile and family were
= =, need, In the saloons of Gilman, where
= ,nsined from early morning until late at
,isSs she also instances cases of cruel indif-
,.srus % the health and comfort of herself and
.saAn vhile they were dangerously sick, say
3, - 3sir little son would have died while
~ u sbsent in Seattle nursing her sick
60, aeept for the care given him by
s,supn She also asks for the care, custody
q ssssl Of their children.
My Hatton 10 another woman who has
nm seasy OF the bonds of matrimony. In
hennplsint, filed yesterday in the superior
can shs alleges that she was married to
jupph Hatton July 4, 1885. and that year after
yud loseph abandoned her and has since that
fssriussd to support her, and that he il a
htt.ssl drunkard. No children have been
In 10 them since their marriage. Joseph has
hrdus the owner OF 500 worth of real estate In
hbwn Of Gilman. which she prays may b
sSwded 10 her along with decree OF divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
Grace Hospital Under Quarantine.

Grace hospital. with about thirty five in
mates, was placed und.r quarantine restrictions
yesterday. George McClelland came to Seattle
"Wednesday from Suohomish with the intention
OF entering Grace hospital. The officials of the
health department feared he had smallpox, ex-
amined him, decided that his symptoms were
those of fever rather than smallpox, and sent
him to the hospital: moreover, The man said he
had had smallpox. He would have been sent to
the Suspect house" il the reform adminissra-
ton had supplied one. Yesterday the health
officer found that McCielland's case was devel-
oping into smallpox and he was INN ediatey
removed 70 the pest house. There are eighteen
cases under treatment at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
A MORBID LOVE OF WHISKY.
Mrs. Rocks Says 1t Makes Her Husband
NAglect and Ahuaa Her.


Mrs. Barney Rocks yesterday afternoon asked
Chief Jacksons aid in securing a warrant for
the arrest OF her husband, who she said had
just kicked her and her little babies out of the
house. That she had received rough treatment
there was no doubt. Her right eve was black
and blue and the skin balow was puffed out in
the shape OF an egg. In her arms she carried an
S-months old baby and behind her, elinging to
her skirts, were two pretty little flaxsn-haired
girls. On investigation it was found that
the family live on Broadway near Madison street,
and for several months has been an object OF
charity TO the county and the Bureau of Asso-
ciated Charities. The books at the Office OF the
latter show the husband to be a man who
spends every cent he earns for whisky and
leaves his family to live as best they may.
August 10 he quit work on the Seattle theater
building and went away, leaving his wife and
children. While he was absent Fred Gasch,
chairman OF the county commissioners, aided
the woman with two cash orders for IS each and
in ether ways also. The husband returned in q
few weeks and, it is said, has been working for
the city mp to within a few days Not long ago
he came home with $26, and owing to his mud
died condition, did not know when his wife ex-
tracted IS from his pocketbook. The $2l he
spent for drink and yesterday came home
drunk, and. if his wife's story is true, beat her
and threw her out into the rainy weather with
three children to take care of. The Oldest 10
years. the next 8, and the youngest months.
An effort will be made to have the children
placed in the House of the Good Shepherd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
1T FURNISHES GOVERNORS.

Two Chief Executives Elected From the
Home Insurance Co.'S Stockholders.
D. A. Spencer, secretary Of the Home Fire In
surance Company, feels especially sratified over
the election OF the Hon. John H. McGfaw 20
governor Of Washington. Yesterday he said:
lam only one of the great majority of our
citizens who worked hard to bring about the
result like ii for many reasons-because Mr..
McGraw il q e-brained. large-hearsed man,
that always wins the hearty liking and support
OF all who know him Well; because he will
prove to be a governor OF whom the state win
be proud; who will have at the end OF his term
proporsionaliy as many friends outside OF Se-
attic as he now has In it, for ne will be the gov.
efnor OF the entire state, and just devoted TO
its interests az o whole AZ he always has been
for Seattle and its interests. and last, but per-
haps not least, becau-e the Home Fire In
surance Company ha. the honor of having tho
two first governors of Washington chosen from
the list OF it, stockholders. By the way, you
should keep your eye on that same list OF stock
holders, for you will always fnd that in all
that goes for the advancement Of our city aud
state they are always 'fn It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
AMUsEM ENTS.
Ladies' and Chtldren's Matinee.

The Cordray company will appear twice today
in "The Great Metropolis. The usual matt
nee for ladies and children will be given in the
afternoon and all who can spare the time should
see the performance The drama Is one Of I'M
questioned merit and is meritoriously pre-
scented. The children will have the pleasure Of
seeing one of their own years, little Edna Kee-
ley, perform the role Of The Dock with remark
able cleverness. Edna is seen at her best this
week and merits praise and announcement
The young folks will also be happily entertained
in the auditorium, where the Millar Brothers
give an artistic series Of dioramic exhibits,
wholly new from any hitherto shown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
A Concert for Charity.

The Ladies' Musical Club on Wednesday even.
ing next. at the First Methodist Episcopal
church, will give . concert, the proceeds OF
which will be devoted to the Bureau of Asso-
ciated Charities The bureau since its organi.
xation has been doing great work among the
poor, and through it it has been demonstrated
that organised work is the most effective way of
dealing with pauperism. Money is greatly
needed to extend the work. The club will give
q fine and artistically rendered programme The
church should be crowded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

MOngolians A rrested - Contra bands
Prove Their Right To Stay Hero.

MOn&Oli3nS n rfeeleO ~ CO0tro0o0Qe
Prove Their Right tn Stay Hero.
On Thursday evening Deputy United States
Marshal ID. W. West arrested four suspicious
looking Chinese at Yesler's wharf. They could
talk very little English and were inquiring for
Wa Chong's place. They were evidently
strangers. and they were taken to the county
Jail.
Yesterday morning they were given q hearing
before United States Commissioner spriggs and
were released, there being evidence that
they were not lawfully in the United States, and
Wa Chong offering to furnish bond that they
would depart for China next tuesday.
1t appears that they had come from Walia
Walls, in the vicinity of which they had been
MINING, gardening and washing and were on
their way TO China, having come here TO take
the steamer. They had several OF their tools
with them, and all had more or less coin. One
of them had s., 9o205 most OF " hich was in gold,
sswed up in the front of his vest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

Some One to Represent tho state 1T the
Nicaragua Convention.

Mayor J. T. Ronald is looking for some PATROL;
who IL willing to 60 20 New Orleans al has own
expense as delegate from This state Ia the
nalonsl Nicaragua convention. He is doing
this st the request %! Gov. +. T. Ferry, who yes
,.rday sent him the following message:
Tho national Nicaragua convention meets at
Nav Orleans on the tn inst ID. H. Gilman, or
seattle. the delegate, cannot attend Pesse
wire me the name III some citizen OF seattle who
a III attend and will st once appoint him. No
psoyIsio,l has been made Tor expenses.
Msvor Ronald asks tie people OF Seattle 20
.urrcstso1ne one for the position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
Woman. Worlds Fair Club Di.bands.

A meeting OF the Worlds Fair Club was held
at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday morn
ing aud the club formally disbsnded. The
books and other property OF the club were placed
in the hands OF Mrs. Amos Brown. All out
standing bills were ordered paid and the re-
naming fund voted to be turned over to the
Board o. Friendly Visitors of the Bureau of
Charities. The thanss OF the clu b are extended
TO the press OF the city and also 20 The Chamber
of Commerce. All parties who may now be pre-
pairing an exhibit under the direction OF the
CLUB committees will please take notice Of this
disDandiug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride is at
saoauai ME trying the case of SIX men who are
CHARGED with gsiloping their horses across the
new county bridge over the snoQualme river al
Fail CITY. The bridge Is fue iron span 80
ieei long, and the men of the district have been
using 1t tor Il race course All IN accused, who
are being tried before Justice Ryan, have de-
n,snded jury trial. one OF them has been
convicted aud the Others viii be tiled today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
New sutta Filed.

bsursrior conrt:
William p Harper vs.. J. r. Sinclair-Suit to
Neosef t,6s. Is TOR merchandise sold
Port townsend southern Railroad Company
n ] Y. Hill and J. A. Moore-Suit to recover
&ss.& Tar freight on logs.
Mary Hatton vs. Joseph Hatton--suit for di.
spscc
Hannah Hopkins VS.. Rinear Hopkins-Suit for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

east side OF the mountains the snd of the track
- only twenty-five miles from the summit and
inc remaining forty miles will be laid by the
ssne coming from that direction. II IL expected
that the last rail will be laid before December
(. inere 10 still good deal of rock work to be
cone on the mountain division, but it will not
oeiay tracklaying. More men are needed to
pusa II to completion. The bailasting Is max.
ing good progress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
Cuticura Resolvent

The new blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest OF
Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood of aliimpuri-
lies and poisonous elements, and thus removes the
cause, while CUrIcURA, the great tkin cure, and
CUTIcuEA Soar, an exquisite skin beautier. clear
she skin and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the
cUrrcuRA REMEDIES cure every species ofitchin9,
burnng scaiy, pimpy, and blotchy skin. scalp, and
blood diseases, from piInples TO scrofuia, frora
Infancy to age, when the best physicians fail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

1 motion was fled in Judge LichtenberH's
sut yesterday by Capt w. b. Seymour calling
spn bic former wife, now Mrs. Mary E. Boman,
eshes cause why the custody OF their child,
szph ". seymour, should not be taken from
n. The custody OF the child was awarded TO
y woman at the time OF her divorce. and Capt
synour claims that her subs quent conduct
= ban such a. 70 prove her unit for the trust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

rack on the Maple Valley extension of the
ooiumoia d Puget sound road has been laid for
seven and half miles, 10 the first bridge There
are Two trestle bridges on the remaining two
ana quarter miles of the road, one 300 feet long
eiu seVenty-six iest high and the other $50 feet
.ons and fifty feet HIGH and will delay the track
four or i've days Itfs expected that the track
Will be finished by the end OF this month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

time that the man had fallen in . at, but thought
nothing OF # untibhe heard OF his death 1t Ii
not Likely that an inquest viii be held, owing
to the plain evidence that the deceased had
been drfu king 70 excess aud was subject to fts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

Ing TO directions, he began
70 steadily improve, aud
after the use OF them for
seven months his head was
entirely well. When We
began usin Rithis head was
o solid sore from the crown
to his eyebrows. Is was
also all over his ears, most
ofhis face, and small places
on different parts of his
body. There were sixteen
weeks that we had &c keep
his hands tied to the cradle
and hold them when he
~~l Nd go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
A Miners Tale of Bloody Deeds.

r. R. Robinson, Stillaguamsh miner. came
to Police Captain Hogle yesterday and asked
his protection from forty men who. he mag
ines, want to hang him. He says that about two
months ago s'Shorty' Denman's saloon, near
Monohan, was blown up with dynamite and
that he was accused Of doing the deed. lie
proved his innocence at Earl & Donohue's camp,
but the "gang'' will not believe him and want
to hang him. Here his story is combined with
a tale of how eight men were robbed and hung
by the same gang" He knew about it and says
that in order TO keep the bloody deed from being
known they decided to hang him. However, he
escaped and hid In an empty house till things
ouieted down. He came to Seattle three days
ago and, according to the belief OF the police
men, is insane. He requests that his brother, p.
c. Robinson living in Livingston, Mont, be mo-
titled II ANYTHING happens to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
Railroad and CORPORATION Notes,

oao anu CnrpoFattOn NOtos.
NJ. q. Hall, superintendent OF the Northern
racine Express Company, 10 in the city.
H. r. Iaicost, engineer of the Seattle Coal Il
iron company. went to the Cokedale mine yes
terday.
:. 5. Wilson has been appointed agent OF the
Great Northern road at the Seattle depot, to sue.
coed W. J. Jennings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

keep mittens tied on his hands 10 keep his finger
balls out OF The sores as he would scratch If he
could In any way get his hands loose. We know
your CuTICURA REMEDIES cured him. We feel
snfe IN recommending them TO others.
GEO. b. & JANETTA HARRIS, Webster, lnos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

Be sure that you look into
the big double show window
today. This is the last day
that the great special display
of clothing will remain on
show and you certainly will re-
greet that you missed it if you
let the opportunity pass with
out inquiring into it.
We are offering bargains of
the greatest import to men
who are buying winter clothing
of any class. The special
prices shown in this window
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
Engines FOR SEwCAsTLE.
'aefease the Capacity Lsrgeiy-Old
knginas c.

-. WV ~ FTaHktiN-
49,. engines For the Newcastle mine have
No., saa are helag Get up. They will 10
- ~ operation in aboat ten days. They sre
q - e Lsehdeld engines. and were II sde
Car. ..d' III. They have 2iyS6-incA c~lir.
AO,,,'s.a siH-!oot drums. aod are capable Of
n. ~" ioas ti Goa! III ten hours.
H,.s,ssa seseas;.s sugine~ wili be removed ~
sev CO.. saa Get up ~ the oil slope, while tho>a
sn., @A plscs Nil DC moved 90 the AUXILIARY
W ne bank o. Green river.