davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
MARINE NE w ..

TAroosH. Dec. 10 --5p m.-tspecial l-cloudy:
10 a. M, str city OF Pusbia 40 p m.
MEAN BAY, Dec. 10 p m.-tspeciaL J.
Cto8dy; trg west wind
PoRr ANGELES Dec. 10.-5 n m.-ispecial. l.
Partly oudy; fresh west wind. Tug Magic
and sh Ken ebee in bay.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Dec. lo.-tSpeciall Arrived
Sch Maggie c. Russ, 2welve days from san
Diego, for or lers To sail tomorrow-Nic ok
Dominion, from Nanaimo for san Francisco;
sch + len A, for San Francisco; Chill ek An
tonette, tor Valparaiso: ok Alexander Mcneil,
from seattle for san Francisco.
During westerly storm today two boarding
house runners we've capsiz.d IN the harhoF ana
their whitehall was smsshed The occupants
were rescued by YES els crew.
The local photographic ONCE has just re-
ceivci a government chart of the world, No.
1902. nom Washington City. which IL Of vast
6eaett 10 commercial iutsrests. The distances
to and from al parts of the world end the
general courses OF navigation are plainly ont
lined Asan ii ustrHtiou the chart shows the
distance ana ,aiiiug route IRON Port Iownsend
10 China, Hawaii. Alaska. South America aud
other countrie~
sAS Francisco, Dec i0.--Arrived-schr
L yxe Perein. Nenaiem river; bk Sca King, Ma
naimo: ok Germani-, Seattle; str Aacktusw, la
coma ok Theooaid, Port Biskeiey; ektnC ,tharlns
sudden, Astoria saiied->ehr Ma; thew Turner,
sealing cruise: str Columbia. Astos. e. schr
Jennie Stella, Ceos bay; schr Goiania, Coos
bay.
HoSotuLu. Nov is-Arrived-Bktn Amelia,
Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
would-Be Pugiiists In Jail,

What promised to be a first-elass fight
for blood was broken up last evening by
the arrest OF the principals. William Scott
and Tom Finn. The men were arrested
az IL % O'Clock and in default of bail they
spent the night in Jail. Scott claims 10
be a moulder and Finn a bartender, bu.
they are both new men 10 the police. For
some time past, 50 il Is claimed. there has
been bad blood between them and the
friends" OF the tao arranged for mill
with small gloves where the grudge could
be settled IN the old fashioned way. The
fight VAS 20 have taken place in the empty
gaming rooms over the VI. & y saloon, on
Washington street. but AZ the opportune
moment Detective Roberts appeared and
arrested the principals. The fight has been
decl arri OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
THE NEW SCHEDULE.
Reduced Rates of Wages Of
fered n. 7. Trainmen.
MANY SIGNS OF Discomfort.
Employee DO Not Like to See Their
Unions Ignored - The Blockade
ON the Great Northern.

The new schedules of wages for the
operating department OF the Northern
Pacific railroad have been distributed
among the employees and provide for re-
auctions Of to 10 per cent on present
rates in most cases, though some wages
are left unchanged and few are ad-
vanced slightly. The change Is not re-
ceived with satisfaction among the men,
who not only object 10 having their wages
reduced, bat do not ike the way in which
il is proposed TO do SO. Hitherto all wage
schedules have been the subject of friendly
arrangement between the management ana
the examinations of employees, out the re-
ceivers have ignored the organizations IN
making the present cut, simply drawing
up the new schedules and distributing
them among the individual employees.
This ignoring Of their unions Is regarded
with alarm as indicating that the manage
ment will not treat with them hereafter
and, if any trouble should result. 1t is more
likely 10 be due TO this cause than to any
other.
A summary, new and old, as far as they
could be obtained. is given in the follow
ing table:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
Railroad Rob berries.

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 10.-At Tangipahoa
last evening three masked men boarded
an Illinois Central passenger tram and
attempted to murder Conductor Kinetrew,
who was slightly wounded in the right arm.
The trio then escaped. Investigation
develops that probably express robbery
was the move of the attack. The men did
not leave the train till Arcola station was
reached, where horses were in waiting
and they rode away into the woods.
ST.. CHARLES H.. Dec. 1o--The ticket Of
fee of the Chicago Great Western railroad
was robbed tonight by four masked men.
They smashed the Office window and,
covering the night operator and a friend
with reviewers. compelled them TO open
the door. The robbers bound them to the
open door and, blowing open the safe, got
$40 in money. No clew.
BLooMiSGroy, H.. Dec. io.-An attempt
10 rob the express car on an Erie train was
made late last night AZ a crossing near this
city. At the moment the train stopped
the glass door of the express car was
smashed and a robber entered Messenger
Weekly was unsrmed. and in the struggle
worsted the robber and dung him from
the car just As the train moved on.
Nearly 5000 was in plain sight. having
been gotten ready for tranfer when the
train reached Bloomington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
GREAT FLOOD IN THg VALLEYS.
Cosnty Bridge. " sshsd out. Town. aed
fzrm3 nHsr uax~r

The aeavy rain of Fsi3av caused such a
use - al the rivers aoxtax Into Ettlo.
bay. that re valley. OF TIE Green. Waite
ana Da~sm.sa rivers are flooded and
Essca damage has bean done 20 farms and
ca~nsr brad Scs.
fae worst 3oad seems - have been in.
Green river, ior taat stream ovefsgowea is
baaAs ara c4n.c aoan 20 Aanurn = yoAr-
lax torrent, carry TX All brtao~ - II
~Asast cut s.H county bridges. anelEdlng
tAe nes iron eae a. MfCu,locA. saieh cost
N,us, AID laat a. Fatgon, " aica cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

The rates oi pay Tor swltchmen per DAY
are as follows Day foreman. s26a: day
helpers. s. a.; nieht foremsn. s. -; night
helpers. So ~ eastern terminals night
men get - cents per Day more. Ten hours
or ran - 10 mics or less constitutes
days WORK Tor tralnmen. Tralnmen on
WORK trans gill oe paid on a basis o.
twelve hours for each days work
The rules Of sers re are the same as uu-
der he present schedule Tor al classes OF
eE1p.cyes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
TROUBLE IN THE MOUNTAINS.
slides Still Block the Great Northern,
and Wirea are Down.

The blockade on the main line Of the
Great Northern continues, having been
aggravated by the rain and wind storm of
Friday. The big slide near Skykomish was
followed by other trouble, but of what
nature no person in town knows. for
the wires were down all yesterday and no
train has come in since II :25 p. m. on Fri
day and none have gone out. General
Manager Case and his party have not been
able to get through and are still some
where in the mountains. 1t is hoped that
the first delayed train will be in this morn
ing. No persons were injured in the Sky
komish wreck on Friday morning.
There has been no trouble on the Coast
lines, the bitches and cuiverts made dur
ing the summer having kept the bluffs
overhanging the shore line well drained.
and prevented the mud slides which did
come down from overiowing the track. as
they all flow through the culverts into the
Sound. At the same time great care is
exercised in the running of trains. and
the one due here at Sis p. N. yesterday.
ran slowly from Everett, and did not
arrive until Z p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

Everybody knoss ths; the conditions
iov heath ere nos favorable saen the
stomach, lsvcF and eoNe4s are jisoEdered.
In saca eases, bsslsche. Indigestion and
constipation sne ;he resa.t. los al which
s'lmenss the proper remedy /. Ayer'S
CstAartlc Pls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
Nothing Like IL.

From II % a. m. 70 $50 u. m. We will
give you a ooNl Of sour. n fue steak. roast
beef. veal. mutton or pork. bread. butter.
vegetables ana cup 81 delicious coffee. all
az excellent quality. cooked in the very
hest manner aat served on tables spread
with fine linen. All for - cents. Celery
tree Tor Dinners Grand cafe. glS Front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

=. Christja0er w,0 occupy half % the
front part oi GuseT's iewe.ry store wi,a a
large stock 81; saecj music. music books
ana musical Instruments. in addition u
Tire rrHr ast ot sac entire store nos oecu-
p.cd as piano aui organ varc.oom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
BKEyITIEs.

Fred Carlson Tell IA an epiieptic Il ct the foot
of Pike street, Oh the water 'front.', yesterday
morning Jalier Noble brought him 10 the sta
lion, where be kept until able 10 20 home.
George VI. Baker who was confined in jail on
Saturday night for drunkenness. vas rearFeste
last evening upon a charge oil petty larceny II
10 believed that he stole q valise from Austin
Miller. an empleye Of the New York chop house
The funeral services OF Mrs. Maria Ruser,
who died Saturday were held at the family res
i6euce at L sevaser yesterday morning al ii
O'Clock, and the remains inferred al Mount
Peasant cemetery. The attendance wa very
large and ,he Coral offerings eeaaGiui ana ap-
I.roprlase X Y. John E. Damon osieiaiei. Mrs.
Ruser was the vile of Depuiy United states
Marshal +. '. RuseF ana vss highly respected
for her nozzle Caris,i&n character
Az tufal The remedy Tor al col SAINT eousha
b. { :. H5sao 1IztAic toIgh and Group syrup.
Warrants Wanted.
Cole & Price. room IS Union block.
gneutaat.sa positively cured ey Frentiss
Esetllysng Pals ITs them - esaiS. DEugg ats.
NV England Cry=iaHiIed Pie Preparations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

TIE paa.sc wlI please send ali comm
h1sAsson> or donations intended fer the
>A'Ysi]on Army food depot - Sqecia, +
II F'e-sr. 5t1 Jackson street. We have
ase 'ssters ;ee saie AZ Sc eeuts = t&aaie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

The Santa Fe Road to Cripple Greek.
DENVER. Dec. 1o.-At noon today the
last raj, of the first division of the Mid
land Terminal railroad was laid. The
line is a Santa Fe feeder from the gold
mines of the Cripple Greek diAtr,ct. leaving
the line Of the Santa Fe at the divide. II is
now finished to Midland. midway between
Cripple creek and the main line. Over
500, 900 tons of low grade ore have been
held awaiting construction of the line.
With only half the line built it will be
possible to operate many mines at Cripple
creek now closed on account of high
transfer rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

New Time Card on &. n. Coast Lines.
new time card goes into effect on the
Great Northern coast lines on Thursday,
the change being made in order that trains
may connect with the steamer Flyer for
Tacoma. The north-bound train will leave
here at g: 80 a. m. and arrive at New West
minister at $40 p. M, and the soulful bound
train will leave that point at $40 a. m.
and arrive in Seattle at p. m. The Fly
er's time is TO be changed to agree with
this acnedule
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

Yes fas AIS Csr ssas,.ss.l Fle F-svaea.los,
sssSs Trs .a- ls-Ase gss. Try taaas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

ns,.eeasAaK's F.ga sa44.as LaaeA. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
SPECIAL SERVICE.

Following are the rates per assigned
runs vest of the Cascades. with overtime
beginning st various periods from ten to
fourteen hours after the run begins:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
arrsnts wanted.

Az iufai The remedy ioF al col e ant cough
p. { :. Hosao sEszlAie t'oagh and Group syrup
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
TAKE NO STEP BACKWARD.

The GLOBE is uncOmpromlSlngl OPP
posed to the relmposition of even a
light revenue tax on sugar, tea or coffee
or on anything now on the tree list. 1t
believes that the path of the Democratic
party that leads to permanent success is
forward, not backward. Its slow and
tentative steps forward became firm
and decided stride at Chicago. The
mere promise of this rallied to the party
the supporting votes of the progressive
element of the voters. They gave it the
victory. and they alone. Is any one so
deluded as to think that the straddle of
1884, attempted to be forced Oil us again
by WHITNEY at Chicago, would have
brought to US the men of whom the
GREsHAMs, the CoeLEYs, the Nc
VEAGHS and the REAS are types? 1t
was the spirit of commercial freedom.
not OF mitigated slavery, that inspired
that fierce denunciation of protection
and the campaign which followed it,
and his senses are dull indeed who can
not see it. The Republicans, the pro-
tected interests. have keener perception
of the truth of the movement.
1t Is its realization of this that COM
pels the GLOBE to dissent from all these
temporizing eXpedients offered by its
contemporaries in its party. This COM
peIs it to dissent from the proposal of
its esteemed and estimable contempo-
rary, the Courier-Journal, to lay an i'm
post on sugar, tea and coffee, and from
its vivacious but somewhat demagogic
contemporary, the World. which would
make up the deficit by tax on incomes.
LAID on those above $4,000, less with
view to just taxation than to catch the
approval of the mass of voters whose
incomes lie below that line.
1t insists that the right and the polite
course is TO call upon the states for
whatever sum may be deficient after the
revenues of purely revenue tariff and
the internal tax are allowed for. This
MEAS, in plain English, the levying of
direct tax for that amount on the
states, appertioneG as now required by
the constitution, according to popula-
ton, leaving the states to their local
methods of collecting it from their citi-
ZenS.
1t urges this for many reasons. In
the first place, it is democratic and
American. 1t is frank, manly and hon.
est. 1t says to each taxpayer: Your
share of the national burdenis so much;
here is your receipt for it." 1t is step
in the direction of redemption of the
implied promise made at Chicago and
accepted by the voters who gave us vic
tory that the movement of the party is
towards free trade. 1t is step away
from the Infamous method of levying
tribute on the basis of what men con-
sumo and exempting their wealth. 1t
will compel the attention of the citizen
to the expenditures of congress, and be
check on Its extravaganza. He will
no longer measure the efficiency Of
his congressman by the size of the
appropriation he secures for his dis
trict when he sees the figures in the col
umE of his tax receipt under the cap
ton ~. S." increased by the taxes for
needless public buildings and the i'm
provements of deW-fed creeks. 1t will
cost nothing for its COLLECTION. The
states will use the machinery now en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
WORK AM, .-,.uAsURE.
Druggists Evince wisdom in Do
inc Their RusineSs

Druggists Evince wisdom in Do
ing Their Business.
The Minnesota Pharmaceutical aSso-
citation closed its annual session at Lake
Minnetonka Wednesday night with
reception and ball at the Hotel st.
Louis. There were number of ladies
from this city present who, together
with the druggists from other parts of
the state and their wives and friends,
put in an enjoyable time. During the
day all excursion of the lake was made
by steamer. which was much enjoyed.
The business meetings of the aSSocia.
ton were interesting. DIR. l.. A. Hard
ing read paper Oh Chemistry and Its
Relation to Pharmacy" He also read a
paper on "Glycerine Suffusotines" that
was very interesting, and drew out
favorable criticism and discussion. The
association also discussed the duties of
the druggists to their clerks. The past
work of the pharmacy board was also
discussed and universally commended.
A discussion as to the place of holding
annual meetings developed the fact that
it was the generaFsentiment that lake
resort is preferable to city for the
meetings. ACHING OH THIS view. 1t was
decided to hold the next meeting of the
association at Lake Minnetonka. June
II and Is, 1894.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: President, j. f. Stiles, of st.
Louis Park; first vice president, l..
Trauteman, WabaSha; second vice
president, John n. Gayner, Rose City;
secretary and treasurer, Charles L. Hell
Ter, of st. Paul, who was chosen for the
third term. The executive committee
is composed of +. II. Halnert, of Mime
apo is; II. 2. Barclay, Of Saltwater, and
w. A. Frost, of st. Paul.
The dancing last night in the dining
room of the st. Louis continued until
IL O'Clock. An hour was then taken for
refreshments. after which the pill
makers and their friends took special
train for the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
Rather Work Than Be Idle.

Philadelphia Press.
On Philadelphia's police force is a
man worth $150,0J0, whose income is
about $4,000 yearly, outside OF his $40 q
week pay.
A car-driver receives $4,000 from real
estate investments in the Tenth ward.
A letter carrier. appointed by Post
master Huidekoper and still doing duty,
is worth $4,000, and man who serves
newspapers from door to door has
money at interest 10 the amount of
$4,000.
The head waiter at Market street
clearinghouse is worth $4,000, and a
cook in one of the city's hotels owns
$4,000 in bank stock and $4,000 in real
estate.
The sexton of one Of the poorest
churches in the town mas yearly in-
come of $4,000 derived from govern
ment bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16

ployed for the collection of their own
revenues. Absolutely the only change
will be the addition of column to the
tax accounts to segregate the tax Of the
United States from the local taxes. 1t
costs between three and four dollars to
colleeta hundred dollars Under the Gus
toms and internal systems; it would cost
nothing, even for transmission to the
treasury, to collect the direct tax. Let
us deserve and invite success by going
boldly, faithfully forward; not invite
and deserve defeat by palterfng or re-
trOUradinV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16

OUR inquisitive neighbor across cat-a-
corner the street wants to know who
JUDGE j. B. BoTTINEAU is. To satisfy
our neighbours curiosity about trivial
and unimportant matters, we advise it
that the Judge is not judge, and that
he is not of st. Paul. We believe he is
half-breed Chippewa who halls mostly
from Minneapolis. and who has gone
down to Washington to impress Secre-
tary SMITH that what he (BoTTINEAU)
does not know about what the secretary
should know of the Chippewa Indians
Is not of sufficient value to be given
stowage in the remotest corner of his
memory. We trust that there is
suffieingness about this information
which will suffice. as il were.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
ZOLA'S. LATEST DEFEAT.

lola has just had another bout with
the French academy, and. as usual, was
knocked out for an individual unknown
to fame.-W Washington Post.
Zofa finds it about as difficult to be
elected to the French academy as Emin
Pasha does to stay alive more than a
week at time. -Washington Star.
You will have to take the forty-first
chair. just outside of the academy, Nj.
lola. Your wicked rivals evidently
will not let you in.-NeW York World.
Posterity will be as much puzzled to
explain why Emile lola should have
so often rejected by the French academy
as to discover why lola so persistently
returned for his snubDlng.-Bufalo Elk
press.
lola has again been defeated for mem
bership i'll the French academy. Ii this
thing Keeps up lola will begin to sus-
pect that the French academy doesn't
want him.-Kansas City Journal.
We don't know Ferdinand Bruuetiere.
who has just been elected to the Forty
Immortals, but we know Emile lola,
who wasn't elected, and we congratu-
late the French academy on its wise
discrimination. Boston Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
TODAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 10. - For Minnesota
Fair except showers north; variable WINDS.
For Wisconsin,: Generally fair except
showers west; cooler in Upper Michigan and
Northern wisconsin; warmer in Southeast
wisconsin: variable winds. For Iowa: Fair;
warmer: variable winds. For North and
South Dakota: Generally fair warmer in east
ern portions. cooler i'll western North Dakota;
variable winds. For Montana: Fair; cooler
east. warmer west; westerly wiuds becoming
variable.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
limited STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
TIRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, June
Is, 6:iS D. m Local Time. p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time-Observations taken at the same
momentof time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
Saved From browning.

James BarrOws, man who lives-on
the West Side flats. narrowly escaped
drowning in the river yesterday through
the oyerturning of his skitf. He was
rowing in the middle of the current
when his boat struck snag and went
over. He drifted for some distance
down the river and was finally rescued
by a neighbOr who rowed out into the
river after him. The only damage sus-
tanned was a ducking in the muddy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
FOR NEEDY PEOPLE.
IL Magnificent Entertain ment Ar
ranged for Tonight.

ranged for Tonight.
e Tonight should witness a general up
rising of the people of st. Paul in behalf
of a most praiseworthy cause. The
benefit for the sufferers by the recent
Fargo fire at the Auditorium will be
given, and an opportunity is afforded
sfor all classes to contribute to what
ought to be considerable fund. A
most interesting programme, embody-
ing all the main features of the "Alle-
CORY of the War;" which was so sue
eessfully and satisfactorily produced
last Friday evening, will be rendered,
and ia addition thereto an exhibition
drill by ihe picked men of Company d,
for which the entire orchestra section Of
the house will be vacated during the
drill.
TIE ''Battle Fantasia will be re-
peated, with several new accessions,
and the chorus, trained and familiar
with the beautiful aud patriotic seIec-
tions. will render the vocal part of the
programme with much enthusiasm.
There should at least be 5000 people at
the Auditorium this evening, and fund
of $4,000 thus assured for the needy
city OF FARCE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
A ST. Paul Priest Honored.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The closing
exercises of the year at the Catholic
university took place today. Cardinal
Gibbons presided and conferred the
degrees at baccalaureate in sacred the
ology on Father Kerby, OF Dubuque, TO-,
and Father McCaffrey, oil st. Paul,
Mimi; and lieentiate in sacred theology
on J. w. Moody. of Chicago; p. j. Dub
ole, Of Washington. and j. j. FitZpat-
rick. of DubuHue, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
a HOLIDAY PROCLAMATION.

Ther'ship of state is under way,
An high on Fortunes crest,
An Grover is. Their people say,
doiu of his best
Les leave off talk OF tricks an rings
An give ourselves permission
Ter get our hooks an lines an things
An all go fshin'.
Les stop the bother fur awhile,
Their amt no use o. hurry;
Git on old toys an leave OF style
With politics and worry.
Well take little breathin' spell
An better our condition
BY j'inin' in-we might as WELL
Ter all go fishin'.
The WORK thet's good when finished quite
Must sometimes be forsaken;
Rest often, eff ye'd do il right,
Whatever you are maxim.
In spirit, eff we can't fur sure,
on recrsaiive mission
Wen start nm Try the trouble cure
Well all go tishin.
Washington Star.