davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
6YMPATHY AND STUFF,


A man may eat the incest food.
Wear 5ewelry an rings,
An dress up like reg'lar dood.
An live on pies an things:
Have apple sass without the peel
lit never have enough,
without sometimes a reg lar meal
OF sympathy an stuff.
Yer may git tarnai rich, An VT
Ins5,s su,thin that ye've got to git
ner'li ind yer way Is mighty rough
Without no sympathy and stun.
Oh. you may own house an shed,
An wear shirt thets billed,
An wear beaver ON yer head
Until yer hair is spilled:
An IL you own hundred goats,
An sheep, an steers enough,
There's suthin more than hins and shotas-
Its sympathy an stun
An this say. an know tits true
An sound, an Bible doctrine, too
You'll hud life's turnpike purity rough
without no sympsthy an stuff.
Yes, life without IL amt no use.
'Tsin't wholesome, pure nor sweet:
IT'S like puddin' without Juice,
A later without meat
A man may blieve he's mighty rich,
An y!t be poor enough
Without affection, love an SIGH.
An sympathy an stuR
Yer life'il be o crooked trail.
An like ex not bring up in jail:
he cold an sapless, dry an tough.
TIL yer git sympathy an stun.
preached this creed to Betsy Jane
A-tothsr evening, too:
rather guess l made IL plain
An purity sweet, do.
Ny arm within her arm Il slid.
Clus up aside her mufK
She said she'd give me love. she said.
An sympathy an stuff.
An so named the wedd'n day.
An Rugged an kissed an cried hooYavl
On, life will be jest bright enough
With Betsy's sympathy and stuff
-Sdm Water Ebss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

secretary of the Treasury Carlisle Is q
sound lawyer. and thus tar he has been
seeking to administer his Office within the
Law. week ago Saturday he directed the
various sub-treasuries of the United
States 20 suspend the issue Of gold certif.
Gates The law of ISIS, amending
the national bank act provided thar
the Federal treasury would receive de-
posits OF gold coin and issue certificates
therefor, which certificates should be re-
oeivable for customs and all public dues
and could be reissued, but the secretary
Of the treasury shall suspend the issue of
such gold certificates whenever the
amount Of gold coin and gold bullion
N the treasury reserved for the re-
dempsion Of United States notes falls
below $ico. 0o. oea" This order Of the sec
rotary of the treasury commanded tie
snh-tressarers that when they received
god coin on deposit they shall not pay
out certificates for the gold. but
other forms Of government paper. OF
course, gold lnust sail be paid out
on demand. for TIE government cannot
refuse 10 cash in gold its silver notes.
treasury notes and greenbseks without
Destroying the parity between the two
metals and sending gold to premium.
The order OF the 18Th inst. was simply IA
ofhcial notification Of the fscs that fifteen
years Of the Bland act of ISIS and Of the
silver purchase set of 1870 had brought Us
70 ro'ni where there was nothing Jeff in
the treasury bach Q! tie sIoo, oO0 NO rs.erye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

The magnificent meeting that was held
az the Armory last niglt under tho aus.
pieies of the Young Mess Christian Asso.
citation was a deserved tribute to great
man. Hon. John Wan maker. BY: reason
Of the purity Of his pirate life. his long
and successful career asa business man
and his distinguished services as po,t.
master general, taxes rsnk with the lead.
ing men of the county He is one Of the
fe~ men who has been cuccossfuI r. everv.
thing that he has undertaken. Its 10 be
hoped that his pGalic career has hu, lust
begun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

Pensions have besn granted 10 Augusta A.
6chaben, Emil Pack and 6urelds J. Cuvinus, Of
this state.
The l2year-old son Of John Bowyer. Of
Asotin, was scalded 70 death April Is By falling
into painful Of boiling water.
Twenty ysaTs ago . Chinese placer miner on
the Columbia river, eight miles from Norfhport
was murdered for his money, 500. and the body
thrown into the Columbia, all but the head,
which was severed. When his countrymen
came 70 gather mp tho poor isllow's bones "a
send 70 China they could ind only the skull
Now people say the ghost OF . hsadless China
man visits the place every night, and sturdy
men refuse 70 camp near the haunted spot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
QUERIES AsOUr LAWS.

BLACK DIAMOND, April II, 1s9A
To THR EDITOR: IL certain person fire.
quents . saloon aud obssins intoxicating drinks
Can the saloonkeeper legally collect the same,
although the person may be intoxicated when
be contracted the debit some say he can.
others that he cannot. others again say that he
can collect TO the extent Of s only Please state
which IL correct (2.) n the poll tax abolished
this yearf az What 70 the road tax this year.
aud has person the privilege Of working il out
instead OF paying the money!
u) There 10 no law in the state making dis.
dnction between saloon debts and others
G., The poll tax. except on persons residing
In Incorporated towns and cities, IL - per year.
t3) This year the tax must b paid in cash.
In 1894 and thereafter the taxpayer may work
two days. but he must give notice to the local
Iood supervisor before March Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
begun

The silver mine o~r,ers have captured
the TEans-Mississippi convention "a, oe.
den, as might have he&n expected. The
many interstate conventions held il Utah
aud Colorado. for the ostensible ,'a-noss
Of fur.hering Nicaragus, canal. statehood
harbor and transportation interests turn
out 10 he In the inseres, OF free silver. 4
free silver memorial TO congress VIII prob
ably be adopted at OEd N. and the ssate o.
Washington .il be represented SIS favor
Ing free silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

The public il hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to DO
agents Of the Seattle Posr-iSTELLleEScER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the PosT-
IxrEmIeEScEK, viz: J. A. Mcclellan.
T. A. Davies and }. I. Hswley. This does
not apply to resident agents Of this paper
who are located In various cities and towns
Of the Northwest. nor to postmasters, who
are in all cases authorized to take subscrip-
tions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-IsTKLLreEscER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
ONLY ONE SALARY PAID.

SEATTLE, April 8. 1oo6
To THB EDIroR: Will you obligo IN anxious
taxpayer this question! 10 Mayor Ronald BE-
ing paid . salary a. chief magistrate OF Seattle
while junketing around the country, and II
salary will have TO be paid to Mayor sweeney
and Mayor Miller over and shove their salaries
that they earn ~ aldermen TAxPAYBk
mo: there 10 only one salary paid. While IN
alderman acts - mayor he receives the mayors
salary, his own being suspended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
THREE Times A HERO!
At His Baptism, Wedding and
His Own Funeral
One limo When Every Ones Interest
CenterS iii Himself.
A Correspondent Learns Whore Ignorance u
Far From Being BlisA

There are just three occasions when every one
has perfect right 70 consider himself center OF
interest
When he Il christsned, whsn he 10 married and
when he II buried
There 10 one time when he shoud be. ~ Har.
ward instructor used TO say INCREASINGLY inter
ssted In himself and that = when he 10 sick in
pain.
When . man or . woman. suffering with Yheu-
matism or neuralgia . backache. goes to . drug
gist for . Bsll-cap-sic plaster, advised by his
physician that II anything will give relief one OF
these best Of pasters will that person has to
straightforward letter to THE PosT-IsTELLT-
eENcxR, II the druggist turns out to he . fellow
Who. for the sake Of . few pennies more profit,
hands over worthless Imitation.
The person In question suffered. she says a
many women do. with . severe backache, and her
physician. who prescribed . Bell-cap sic plaster,
neglected 70 tell her she could b sure abe was
getting one there WAS the picture of bell on the
back cloth.
II put on the plaster the druggist cold me-" she
writes. *and surprised to obtain no relief, and
soon saw the doctor. He made It clear to me. I
had not been wearing Bel-cap sic: the druggist
hal palmed OF another kind The doctor gave
me . Bell-cap-sic and wore II The result was
different - white is from black. This tune the
backache disappeared"
The peculiar medicinal qualities Of . Bellcapslc
plaster are well known to every body who has used
one. They act by absorption upon the circulatory
system, removing the cause At disease and Danish.
ing the paiu.
To avoid mistakes and tho possibility Of having
the druggist try to palm Oh s0ms 'trade" plaster
that cost him less. look upon the back cloth II
you see there the picture Of bell. Il 10 Bell-cap
sic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

pen If Joha Collins, whose strong hand
keeps all the Democrats in the state in or
der. should go to Japan? Cleveland was
wise in refusing 10 send Kim abroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

Mayor Ronald goes 40 Mexico aad the
Seattle aldermen turI. the city govern
meat UPSIDE down. ncsvaat would LAG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
THE PULMONIC SYRUP

acts quickest and surest Of all remedies on the
lungs. The oldest and BEST approved standard for
every lung trouble
d.. Schencks Practical Tfedttse On Diseases Of
Lungs Stomach and Liver, mailed free 70 al 0ppa-
eGata d.. J. H Schenck Son, Phiodesphia Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

Stamped 0sst-
blood -pcisons u
every name ard
nature, BY Dr..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry.
tS . medicine
that starts from
the beginning. Il
rouses every or.
gan into healthy
action. puri6o9
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16

Fanny Kemble once stopped at the Re
we're House, Boston, and being splendid
horsewoman took daily rides, accompa-
MED only by an English groom. The
horse on this occasion was a thorough
bred. powerful animal, high spirited
and rather incline 70 be vicious. He was
brought around TO the front Of the hotel,
and after some difficulty Mrs. Kemble
mounted him, wearing the customary
lady's riding costume. But he refused
to move. except by fits and starts, varied
by rearing and plunging in rather dan
gerous way. The rider. after trying in
vain TO subdue the obstinate steed. final
ly dismounted and told the groom 10
change the saddle while she retired to
change her dress.
In few moments she reappeared In
mans costume, booted and spurred. and
springing into the mans saddle in man
fashion she gave the horse dose Of cold
steel and hot whip which surprised him.
The more he reared and plunged aud
kicked, the deeper went the spurs and
faster fell the lash. II was 10 minutes
before the battle ended in a victory for
Fanny, but then she rode out Of Bowdoin
square in triumph, amid the cheers ef
the vast crowd gathered 10 witness the
remarkable performance Of remark.
ably plucky wonan.-Stageland
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16
null. In tha Irl.h cnmmon..

There seems to have been nm enor-
nous quantity of bulls perpetrated in
the Irish house of commons during the
last years of its existence. We read that
in 1875. in the course Of a debate ON the
leather tax, the chancellor OF the ex-
chequer. Sir John Parnell, observed that
Sin the prosecution of the present war
every man ought to be ready to give his
last guinea to protect the remainder.
Mr.. Vandeleur said that "however that
might be, tax on leather would press
heavily on the barefooted peasantry OF
Ireland" to which Sir Boyle Roche re-
piled that this could be easily removed
by making the underleathers Of wood.
Speaking in favor Of the union, Sir
Boyle said that one of its effects would
be that the barren hills would become
fertile valleys" In another debate he
said, 81 boldly answer in the affirmative
no" In mentioning the Cape he de-
clared that ''myrtles were so common
there that they make birch brooms Of
them" He once mentioned some peo-
pie who "were living from hand to
mouth like the birds OF the air." To Sir
Boyle Roche also is attributed the por-
tentous warning, "You should refrain
from throwing open the hoodgates Of
democracy lest you should pave the way
for general confagration. Seventy
Years Of Irish Life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16
Egypt Ever the same.

The characters in the Thousand and
One Nights may be almost imagined TO
step ont of their setting words and to
take form and glow with the generous
warmth of life before ones very eyes.
The natives still drink the same coffee
and out of the same cups; they smoke the
same pipes, they wear generally the same
dress; they play the same primitive in
struments that whisper the same strange
and plaintive tones; the funeral process
sions wend their way along the streets as
of old; the popular festivals or moolids
are still observed with the same untiring
capacity for enjoyment; the public re.
citers stiIl practice their profession be-
fore admiring crowds; the water carriers
still carry their burdens so welcome to
the thirsty lips; except ia the houses Of
the rich and thoroughly Enropeanized,
the food is still eaten with the fingers
and in the same manner, and the hands
are washed in the same basins and
ewers; the mosque of El-Azhar still at
tracts its crowds of students.
Even the old wooden locks and keys are
still in use, and the water jars are still
kept cool In the lattice work Of the over
hanging mu-hrabiyeh window frames.
Instances of this sort might be multiplied
a hundredfold. 1t is indeed wonderful
change and contrast that is presented 70
the eye when You leave the European and
enter the native quarter.
MAGAZINE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16
Tha nerelnnmrn, nd pan,..

While there have been many changes
in the styles of coats and waistcoats,
trousers have come down to the present
not greatly changed. Diodorus Siculus
says of the Belize Gauls that "they wore
close trousers, which they called brac-
cae." The Roman invasion brought baro
legs to Britain. and the braccae of the
Gauls were discarded for the new order
of things. When the Romans took leave
and were succeeded by the Saxon, the
braccae was compromised by style of
short drawers reaching half way down
the thigh and stockings coming up to
meet them. The drawers were called
breech or hose.
The time of Elizabeth saw the cover
ing of a mans leg develop into con-
spieuous part of the attire Of a gentle
man. The cavaliers wore what were
termed the petticoat brooches, and knee
breeches followed the absurd petticoat
pattern. Trousers for infantry were in
troduced into the British army Sept. IL,
1912, while cues and pigtails disappeared
by general order July 90, 1sos.-Wash-
ington Star.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16

1t was in first class carriage, and the
passengers, throwing off all cold reserve,
had been beguiling the journey with
pleasant conversation. One man in par
ticular, whose bronzed and sun burned
features told of long sojourns in foreign
lands, had kept them all interested with
his anecdotes and stories of far distant
climes.
Eyes, gentlemen" said he. there is
nothing like travel to expand the mind.
You see so amy sights that are novel
and have so many strange experiences
that foreign tour is an education in it
self. Now, l don't suppose, for instance.
that many of you gentlemen have ever
seen beet root putting on a waistcoat. y
The company sat up, staring in sur
prise.
''Seen beet root putting on a waist
coatt No, we certainly have not"
Nor lettuce donning pair of trou-
sersf'
mo"
Nor a pile Of mustard and cress get
ting into shooting jacket"
mo"
Nor spring onion fixing on its tie
and collar"
mo, not even that"
"Well, gentlemen" said the traveller
as the train drew up in the station and
he prepared to escape, You may believe
me or believe me not, as you like. But
several times in my wanderings have
seen with my own eyes not only a beet
root, or a lettuce, or an onion. but a
whole salad dressing. London It'll Bits.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16
Rlnrlnr ths paad Hame.

In Shropshire, England, there is a Gus
tom Of ringing the dead homer--viz,
Ginning all the bells instead Of ringing
only one while the funeral Is ON its way
TO the church. When the procession
nears the churchyard gate, the Ginning
is stopped, and minute bell Is tolIed.
The sections fees at Much Wenlock. as
laid down in 1889, include "a chime. II
required before the funeral, o 1 o. At
Hatherleigh, a small town in Devonshire.
it was the prevalent custom 10 ring q
lively peal ON the church bells after
funeral, as elsewhere after wedding.
Even in the present day in some re-
mote rural districts, and especially in
Hampshire, the practice still prevails Of
leaving open the outer door OF the house
through which the corpse has been car
ried until the mourners return from
church, and in some places the custom
extends also 70 the windows. This arises
from a superstition that II the doors or
windows be shut there viii certainly DO
another death in the house within year.
In some districts there Is belief that II,
when the moment Of death approaches,
all the doors and windows of the house
are opened. the spirit win leave the body
more sily.--Westminster Gazette.
The Herald,
ONLY ST. so PER YEAR.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16

things, and l noted tho inimitable Irish
humor thai crept into my companions
phraseology, the delightful play of ex-
+, preston in her face from grave to gay.
inwardly decided that she possessed
the possibilities of an excellent comedi-
enne.
Can you tell me how you came to
write The Kiss of GoldYv / asked.
''Can any one tell how an inspiration
is born2 But the motive of the plot was
most natural one, for the struggle be-
tween love and ambition goes on every
day in the money getting atmosphere Of
this city. lived for years, until very
recently, in dear old Chelsea square.
where the story is laid-New York's &C.
clesiastical corner-and sometimes went
to service in the little chapel. Watch
ing the students troop in looking like q
flock of ravens in their picturesque
gowns, always knew l would somehow
or other make them figure in story.
made Tom Irish, because the reader
might more easily forgive his weakness
that instability of purpose that is such
frequent trait in the Celtic temporal
ment, accompanying even good morals
and aspirations and intellectual strength.
There are many managers in New York
like Mr.. Plunket. Old Mr.. Kent is
Boucicault as far as appearance goes.
Delatole's selfshness and moral turpi-
tude live in man have met, and it is
easy to conceive such man when placed
as a critic using his pen as weapon Of
threat and attack. Women of Virgin
las type, fortunately for human nature,
are not rare-quiet heroines who bear
burdens and never think of complain
ing"
A little maid appeared to say lunch
was ready, and Miss Jordan lifted her
eyebrows.
''How much we could accomplish in
this world if so much time were not
taken up with sleeping, dressing and
eating. And have such a good apre-
tite, and can't get up early"
"When do you writer" / asked as l
rose to go, land what are you writing
now?'
81 write in the morning always. At
night, if have no engagement, come
up here and scribble. I've commenced
my first playa farce. 1t seems very
laughable to me-still manager may
find it a funeral. Besides that | am
writing new novel and doing some work
for the daily press. You will admit l
haven't much time to be lazy"
The impression which chung to me as
l went down the sunny street was
very pleasant one. Miss Jordon's vital
ity is strong, her desires earnest. If ca
pability, originality, perseverance and
courage get their due reward, her sue
cess will grow with her years.
JEAN COREY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16
Too beautiful to Live.

The pride and flower Of all the youth
Of the Zoo is the young hippopotamus-
As it lies on its side, with eyes half
closed, its square nose ike the end Of a
bolster tilted upward, its little fat legs
stuck out straight at right angles to its
body and its toes turned up like a
ducks, it looks like gigantic newborn
rabbit. It has a pale. petunia colored
stomach, and the same artistic shade
adorns the soles Of its feet. 1t has a
double chin, and its eyes, like bull
calls, are set On pedestals and close
gently as it goes to sleep with bland.
enormous smile. 1t cost eco when
quite small, and. to quote the opinion Of
an eminent grazier who was looking il
over with professional eye, 1t still looks
like growing into money" There are
connoisseurs in hippopotamus breeding
who think it almost too beautiful to live.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16
KATE 0RDAN'S WORK
SKETCH OF TIE AUTHOR OF THE
KISS OF GoLD.n


Her charmins personality = How she
Served Long and Silent Apprentice
ship-sfagestruck Once, but Now 1t Is
All Gone.
1no ma ~ .n,se iies III s'ors so 'i,
s.n.es 80 :. aelan. "eeaii ~ 'ns
!" 49, 20 49, 1rss 90 nc ',,A "
sue - 1ss,on - 'ne I'e.'s,s qaaii,. ~
a., .a.e. Dus ~ = ny nan 'i.il' :. u
III Ice -, nes.e PEI so''''ii's u 'iie "ii'ei
1u'. .ne Moiqs.
- = !" n ssr,, I,. o. "t,u q ssr, !
49, a. 80 IN, 49, ne
~ h,,n;t. s AZ. 49, ss.l. n..,s -.
~ -. ma II pi,sn'ea = na'ie aene
- ,,tI, ,a.. sn' ,.s Duos s'ls 49,
49,, 49,, w anu '''0'''N pu'' GIGS " q
-,
4ho. - -" 49, 49, .A's ~" gu,
tnar,e $40 o1 s.. Ian "liose s'oiy i''1
81. az. - ~ ~. 60 noo-i ~, me.
H. 49, ' ,.u sl0 ma' ouns anu nau per
1;tara r avra,; 80 ~ 81. .hs y. ~ ~ =
,.s - ieiives ~ 'no sieA' "iiii 1
Who H.as sl,es I5a.o.,
e.. - - - 80" " oe0.
a;gbt Of brounstara -. :, ',.,sa,,o :
80, 49,, Ia ;.s r. - = 4ul0s "
60, -, e .'.', -" = nis ii's
ons roo,n or;antai - - 7. "''- nu'
that an ort;stic tas.a ha5 seioota a., ~, ~ 5,
-, - c,,s, l,s4o 'e' 'ie oA''
a dee, al d;van aa, ~ ~ ,-;.h r. aneio m"s
boonad ,rith ,ha 80. 80 10 inu
n;llaws Ahovo i hrna . ;os.A- =
tanestrr on ayoa,,aut aan g - VI
ear,s ..Two 1oras - T ps y -. - w.
draned in f;shnnt tha+ Iaol.oa a;s;. S %''1
coon oooa sar;eo ~ 80 -, = - a'(l
one sd, bv low sat;,,,s "a Tas ~ ''s
- A'"' ''P'iieSe
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16

know, or rather used TO know, -
village in Deyonshire in which every
able bodied man used to subscribe resu-
larly to a common fund. 1t was an an
cient custom and possibly still survives,
To what purpose do you suppose that
fund was applied To making every
subscriber-that is, every ablebod' vi
man in the place-drunk, dead drun6, |
fancy, but certainly drunk. on cider, on
certain appointed high days and holt
days. Talk o. the temptation which
great city offers to "A countryman to fall
into drinking habits? What singular
notions some folks seem to hayel-All
the Year Round.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16
CHAPTER II.

Asquare room of goodly size, the broad
windows opening on a low balcony and
beyond the shining panes Chelsea square.
1t was large enough to meet the re-
quiremelts of dining and sitting room,
the high walls bearing the faded floral
decoration of an earlier period. The
stained floor from which the polish had
long departed once knew the swish of
founced petticoats, tea had undoubtedly
been slipped on the rusty balcony, the I'M
used carriage step at the curb had known
the pressure of aristocratic toes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-16
mo BE CONTINUED.
Attention Ladies.

Have you seen the new style engage
ment rings at w. L. Jones' Jewelry
store? You should send your best fell
low for one. They are the best thinl
made for the purpose. Peoples Natl
Bank Building.