davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
PrsnAsrrs. Wa,h.. ApriI I. iss1

And Is the best map have ever seen pub
nshed. Yours with respect is
PxsHAsrIs, WASH, April {. 1854
Post-Inteliigsncer Co., Seattle, WASH
Gentlemen: Your map arrived on the il
OF April, and alter sixty miles travel -
stage from ElIensburg to this place, caat
In excellent condition. am we pieassi
with the map. rs we'll rs astonished at tn
price Tor which you give the map to yoag
subscribers. Most respectfully. n n.
PALousE CIrx, Wash, May 81, 1884
Post-Intelligencer. Seattle. WASH.
Gents: / received the map Of the wod3
pleased with it. It is both useful aa4
ornamental and should find a place Ia
every household. Please accept M
thanks. Yours respectfully. N. u
NORTH WELLINGTON, B c., June 2, fs92
Editor acknowledgement Seattle, VISA
Dear Sir: l have received your pre-
MUM map in good order and am hishf
pleased with it I consider that I hsvs
rot your valuable paper free. ~ | valas
the map more than the price of subsctlp
ton. Yours very respectfully. ID. ].
FRY, Idaho. Feb. q. 1884
The Seattle Post-Inteliigence Co, ~
attic, Wash.-Sirs: / received the douae
wall map short time ago, and In geod
condition. Am more than pleased vita
II. 1t Is worth double the price. Yonn
truly. II. j
LANGLEY. Wash, March 81, 1854
Post Inte!ligencer Publishing CO., y
attic, Wash.-Gents: | would say that
am delighted with the map IL cansh
good order and is a daisy. A B
WEsr FERSpALx, Wash
Post-Intelligencer, Seattle, Wash~
6irs: | received one of your premun
maps the other day and IL 10 fine map =
every respect aud deserves praise. fops
truly, J. ~
LUNMI. Wash, Feb. T. 1881
The Post-IeteIiigencer,S Seattle. Wash.
Dear Sirs: | received your premium M
in good condition. Many thanks Tor .
Respectfully yours. MI.
Bosros, Mass, June 10, i3o2
Post-Inteliigsncer Co., Seattle. Wasn.-s
Gents: / received some time since voa.
excellent map of the United states sn4
the world map on the reverse slde, ~
am pleased with il. 1t forms handsoms
and valuable addition TO my once. ana
cannot fail ~ be satisfactory TO any oae
who invests the small sum asked for w
map. Yours truly. T. L
NoErH YAKIMA, Wash, Feb s. ISL
Post Intelligencer. Seattle Wasn:
Gents: Enclosed please md stamps sos
balance due on subscription and msR
Much Pleased with map. Think y
nne premium. Yours respectfully. ;. .
MEADOW, Wash, Feb. 8. 1874
Post-Intelligencer Co., Seattle. WASH
Sirs: The map 10 better than We expecteus
so We are sell satisfied with It. kespscs
fully.
Aberdeen. Wash, Feb. IA. 1saz
Post-Inteliigencer Co., Seattle, WASH.
Premium map received and z YES PEREZ
abstraction. Yours respectfully. A. =
LArAH. Wash. Feb. iss-
Post.fntelligencer, Seattle, ms
Dear SiTs: Map received in good sasp~
Vel pleased with IL and also the psfs~
Yours respectfully,
For information concerning tins
map call at the publication once 2
address
PON-NTELLGENCER M
SKAITLA WAsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

ENTERPRISE, WASH, Feb. rs. iSa
Seattle Post-Inteiligencer Seattle. WA
Have received the wall map. Am =.
esptionaliy well pleased with it. Ishsn
eelient Accept thanka Yours truls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
SOTfCE OF DIsSOY UTTOy.


NOTICE or DISSOLUTION NOTICE Is
~ hereby given that the partnership hereto
fore exist NJ between she undersigned. ander the
nfm nafre OF levy bros. in the business OF
wholesale and retail dealer. in cigars tobacco.
snekess articles. etc. al Ma Ill Commercial
street IN TIE cay Of seattle - this day dissolved
nv mutual consent Z. Levy ratires from said
nf'' SEad the business thereof will he Ia; aimed ana
continued hy NJ Levy. trading as ~ svy & Co
who has assumed all the 5eais cue from The fer
uer firlu aad who alone Ia authorized te eoiiAct
the debts cue 20 the same NJ IFYY
&. LEVY.
Ia presence % l. c GILMAN
Dated 81 Seattle. wash. Fsa & lsa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

Aberdeen, Wash, Feb IA. lssL
Post-Inteliigencer Co., Seattle, Wssae-
Premium map received and YES PEREZ
satisfaction. Yours respectfully A. =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

For information concerning tnp
map call at the publication once 2
address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

LArAH. Wash. Feb. 3 is-
Post.fntelligencer, Seattle Wsa.
Dear SiEs: Map received in good snsps
Vel pleased with il and also the psPeA
Yours respectfully, "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

| oeI-hiNO WITH MOSS AGATR OVAL
H stone 80 vicinity Fifth and James liberal re-
~Asd Address ; care Fost-IntelHxsucsr
I osr ~ GREYHOUND: COLOR p4Tr
4 Whlse spot os breast: answers To the rAnre 81
r2et> Address Box laos. seattle Reward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

UNrARIo, Canada, April 4. ia
Observation-Disclosures. Seattle, Wash.
Gentlemen: The premium map rsceivsi
in good order, and il gives perfect sasisaso
ton. l am yours truly. Nh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

BALTIMORE. Nd, May II isqe
Post-Intelligencer CO., Seattle, wash-
Gentlemen: The map received and :
very much appreciated Very truly. ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26


now BUTTER MANS PRICES FOR THIS
~ week: Fancy California rolls, 35c: extra
choice. 2sc and 3Oc. Iowa creamery, 25c ani 30c
pound: full cream cheese. 15c pound; pure lard.
5-pouni pals. 45c each: good lard 4oc: best
white honey. lSc pound comb; 81 Charles
Cream for CSC Cow Butter store, Front street,
next the Y. NJ. &. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

THE HALL CORNER FRONT ASD MARION
foe parties clubs and meetings For partscu-
lars Inquire =, Harms n nick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

I,oR REST-THE CANDY sIAsp FhiNt-
Il tare m Cerarxv1s fAsater viii he leased to tie
hixsss1 bissier commencing Nsrca ADDRESS
f-nrsrkEax FhxssNr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

DREssMAKISG.
AIRS. ALLATT. FASHIONABLE DRESS
VA maker, 7ob1s Pike street, rooms 2S-21. suits
from - up
MORSE TAILOR SYSTEM TAUGHT;
vi cuts everything perfect; only measures
s2S Third street
I ADIEs, BRING GOODS CUT MAKE YOUR
Scientific Tailor School, IS Douthitt building,
sll Second. Elevator.
nREss CUTTING sCHooL-CHAMPIoN
~ Scientific Tailor System cuts eatireiy seamless
dresses, perfect With seams As Doutnl1s building.
sll Second Take elevator
AIRS a. KINGS DREssMAKING PARLoRs
and up
DYEIS6 AVID CLEANING.
GAN FRANCISCO STEAM pYEIS6 AND
- Cleaning WORKS rear so second ST. opposite
Bailey e'oek; goods catef for ana dsiveret. Works
open nom Z q IA 10 n m: saturdays, p IN
SEATTLE CLEANING AND pYEIS0
=, Works ofsee.. sl2 Bailey building +. u Box
lnSA Work ca e1 for and delivered
" ANDERSON. DYER AND CL EANEB OF
w ladies' and EeIss tiashtaE FithEad JameS
ESGTSEFEs xSD CONTRA
GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE - APASI-ES-
- snseFs an9 esufraclors sof BRIDES Of eye-y de-
sSFtpttoa. wharf building. piiedrivtnx dredging
anc steel shovel excASatiRsi plaas Aat speciaoa
hotsf. once 526-s23 seatSls National Bank
snilcips. seattle. Wssh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

III l. REYNOLDS FORMERLY EXAMINER
IL ia u. 5. patent Office: patent business spe-
cisty; American aud foreign patents promptly
secured Room - sullivan block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-01
Ladies' Column.

We have a counter arranged
this week devoted to WHITE
COTTON DRESS GOODS,
every piece of which we ex-
pect to sell before the week is
out. They do not come under
the head of Quick Sales and
Small Profits, they Will be
SOLD AT JUST WHAT THEY COST
Us, not one cent more or one
cent less. We want the room
for more goods coming; we
have made great purchases for
the fall and winter trade. So
from time to time different
lines of goods will be pushed
just as these White Cotton
Dress Goods are at ACTUAL
COST PRICE. And speaking
about Quick Sales and Small
Profits, as a fair sample of the
difference it has made in
prices generally we will just
mention LADIES' BLACK
STOCKINGS. Those that we
have always sold for So per
dozen, we are now selling for
1925 per DOZEN, while those
that were formerly So per
dozen are now only $4 per
dozen. The same thing ap-
plies to MEMS SOCKS. The
$3 per dozen ones are now
1925 per dozen. We simply
mention these few things, be-
cause they show a fair proper
ton of the discounts made
throughout the entire stock.
WDo not forget to save
your checks, you may be the
one we send to the Volcano.
WWe said sometime ago
that Madame Pele would break
out again, and she has done it.
By the time you are ready to
go, we expect she will talk of
nothing else but Quick Sales
and Small Profits at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-01

GRIFFITH, ONE or THs COASTS BEST
waEELERs, WHO Is HERE ON VISIT
the bay by way of San Jose. III was
a task of 100 miles and was divided
amonp ten picked men. Terrill was
also one of the number and did credit
able work. Griffith's name was her
aided broadcast as q "phenom." he
at once stepped into the ranks as
pro-ninent rider and is most likely 10
stay there. He has been riding only
four wears and tried the track Tor the
first time only eighteen months ago.
So far he has held his own at every
distance. Though splendidly Quit
fine lung power
Mr.. TeTriII is riding in his third
wear and has been racing half that
time. Any distance suits him, out ne
has done his best at half annie. Inc
tendency of the programs in the states
ia for spurts. They please the audi
ences. People get tired of long con-
tests. Terrill impresses one as being
a powerful fellow He looks ike
young giant. oad
oniy on tbe Coast. They are training
ON and may be able to best Ielgler
and Wells OF California, and then go
East. 80
Terrill. .;.r tod.
"Eat plenty of substantial iood;
work enough, but not too mucni uoht
make yourself weary. 10 10, ia &c time
you should feel good all the tI Iil
None of the cracks ride themselves
DOWN. They do just enough work
keep in TRIM" -,
''Do either of you smoker"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-01
Almost a TraEedy.

He loved her.
He had asked her to marry him.
She had remained silent.
He persuaded and pleaded for an an
Svcr.
She refused TO reply.
Then he took his hat and started
sway angrily-
.-One word, Mr. de Smoot, - she said
liz ragic tones. "before you go.
He was awed and stopped.
We'll, " he responded sulkily, what
Is it? STeak quick, for am going away
forever -
YES. " she rlurmured, and her moth
ur up stairs thought he wouldn't 20
away forever.
such Is love in large cities.
Zee Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-01

mo, sir" said Griffitbs. None Of
the successful riders either smoke or
drink. The great Zimmerman takes
cigar between his teeth, but never
lights ii. Smoking would cut the
wind"
The visitors are quite taken with the
appearance and riding of Giles, the
Hawaiian champion. They are quite
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-01

anxious to see him oil the track. The
Honolulu men are keen to see Crit
fiths and Terrill come down to the
tape. If there is no hitch the oppOr-
tunity may be afforded on the 29th
and in the road race
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-01
For Sale.

A LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES
N in the South Kona Coffee Company.
The Company has acquired five hundred
acres of coffee land in fee simple at Papa
,, South Kona, Hawaii, about three and
one half miles from Hoopuloa landing.
The land is among the best for coffee
growing in Kona, the soil consisting of
very rich "a and is easily worked. a
large number OF shares have already
been subscribed for.
Apply to
J. NJ. MONSARRAT,
Cartwright's Block, Merchant Street,
Honolulu. SS11 1592-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
SHATTERED IDOLS.
From the New YORK sun.

Gen. Jackson" said an elderly gen.
tleman who resides in New Orleans
and is well known there, did not win
the battle of New Orleans. He did not
create the mbuscade into which Gen
Pakenham led his British troops with
such fatal result. That great victory
was really won. as the cotton lie
breastworks were really conceived and
executed. by one of the greatest sol
diers of his or any other time.
To say that this remark, made tenn
perately and without any show Of feel
ing or prejudice, caused quite a sensa-
tlon among those who heard 1t yester-
day in the st. James hotel would be
putting it mildly.
ION whose authority" asked one OF
the gentlemen present, do YOU ven
ture to deny on Gen. Jackson { proud
est anniversary that he won the grea,
victory celebrated to-day?
''W hat | say is this" resumed the
Louisiauian, the cotton breastwork
which checked the British and resulted
in their practical demolition while
they tried IN vain TO scale it and sur-
mount il was not originated or con
structed by Gen Andrew Jackson,
who has for so long enjoyed the credit
OF il and the consequent laudation Of
most of his countrymen.
Il repeat" said the other, ''on whose
authority do you make such ire
mendous statement
The gentleman from New Orleans re-
piled:
''on the authority Of the owner Of
the cotton bales out OF which the
bresstworks We're constructed.
The Others present looked vvlth pro
found interest At the LoRisianian- He
went on 1t Is no matter Of mere
hearsay evidence. gentlemen The I'M
puguHlent of Gen. Jacisson-s title 10 the
credit exists in print, and. though TIE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
KANSAS poor STATE TO sTARvB.

A man who has Travelled extensively
in Indiana and Illinois during the winter
saws it would be more difficult to raise
800 in those states than in Kansas.
This emphasizes the point often made in
hese columns, that the locality which
is selfsupporting stands the pressure OF
financial squeeze better than the place
which must go to market for bread.
There is a difference between having
actual supplies in the larder, and having
wares which are first to be converted
into cash before they can be bought. If
by any means, the article fails to sell,
the means for buying bread is cut off.
This is the condition which prevails in
the manufacturing districts now, and 1t
is no wonder there is scarcity of money.
Beef, pork and grain are commodities
which command the cash and can
be converted, at some price, any
day in the year. 1t is the surplus which
goes to market, SO the farmer has both
his supplies and the wherewithal to buy
anything he may need. This easy
process is going on in every county of
this great valley, and the observing I'M
migrant or prospector will soon discover
that Kansas is, and always will be.
poor place to starve. There is room for
Dther industries, and they will come in
due time, but cur great agricultural re-
sources are the rock upon which we
mean living at home, and within our
selves, which fact, of itself. will attract
other interests, even as the Older Egypt
has been the center of populous cities
and diversified industries through the
centuries. Time is the great adjuster of
all problems, and, sooner or later, will
bring us what rights belong to US.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
Disc 5 : DF \ WATCH,

: Iro"' tie fhiCrro iI
That's the twenty-third to-day
| we're going to have an electric storm,
I 'emarked downtown jeweler as he
/ vas handed watch having broken
| handspring for repair.
How do you make that out?" in
! 1uired the customer.
'Why, by the number of broken
nainsprings, to be sure" was the re-
| ply. There is regular epidemic to
! which watches are subject much as
humanity is to smallpox and cholera.
1t is produced by certain electric condi-
lions of the atmosphere. The main
spring becomes magnetized and more
brittle, and slight shock will break
It. Occasionally it will snap with no
apparent cause whatever. | have had
it happen to watches lying in the show
case or upon the rack there. You
know. of course, that such atmospheric
conditions frequently disturb telegraph
and telephone lines and even prevent
communication entirely. That might
be expected. as they are operated by
electricity, but the effect on watches
/ Is singular. Frequently even a severe
thunderstorm will produce it. but an
auroral display, which seems to be an
electrical disturbance, is sure 10 result
in many broken watchsprings, and no
better term could be applied to the
trouble than epidemic.
mo, there is no reliable protection
against it, though many things have
been tried and many thousands of dol
lars have been spent Attempts have
been made to temper the springs by
electricity, sort of incubation against
the disease. Then a small plate or
disk of soft iron placed within the case
to absorb the magnetism disinfect
ant so 20 speak, has given some good
results
''Do you know" he continued in a
discursive tone. that watch Is siuli-
lar IN many ways TO q human being
II has its diseases and decays, It's epi-
denies, old age, and finally dissolution.
Yes. and each watch has its Individual
ity and special characteristics: and the
finer the watch the stronger this per
sonality. II il can be 50 called, exactly
as culture develops and strengthens
individual character among mankind
'Now this electric epidemic, this
watch feels the atnos spheric condition
as you DO before thunder storm. only
more acutely, as does gouty or rhes
matte person being specially suscepii-
bic 10 such influence. and perhaps h2v-
ing an inherent weakness al one point
IN the mains pring that snaps. fractures
q vital organ Heart failure 1; might
be termed for the handspring of the
watch is is heart, its driving force
True. We can replace the handspring.
which cannot DC said for the hHnar
heart but there IS no telling how soon
surgery wiU attain tia. result
Then there's the hzirspring of tHs
watch, equivalent TO It's brain. Il Is az
feeted b. proximity 10 strong local
lied electric force instanee. the gea-
orator or dynamo o: an eiec.ric light
plant II becomes nagnetized aad stops
"a sort - paralysis The magnets
watches have hairs2rinvs made of
composition metal :sn, zinc and othe,
vsrieties The soft iroa plate or diax ]
Eea:ioEe4 be!o.e g.Te= a-osectloa e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
Daily eagle
NJ. M MURDOCH. Editor.
THOSE FIVE TRIBES.

The Five Tribes, as whole, will never
be ready for anything but such tribal
and reservation conditions as will guar
antee fat idleness and a half lf-clvilized,
half-criminal life for the halfbreed ele-
ments. The representatives of the Cher
okees, now in Washington, are protest
ing against land allotments. OF course
they are. The quarter of million dol
lara per annum of grass rentals, contrib
uted by cattle syndicates to the Cherokee
bosses, are cut off, but in its stead there
is the interest on something Ike eight
millions received by them for the strip,
10 which they had no shadow of title,
sentimental one excepted. The majority
of the inhabitants of not only the Cher
okee, but of the other four big tribes,
are unenterprising except in craft, are
idle, thriftless and shiftless. Their
bosses cannot afford TO have any step
taken in the direction OF di5solvIng the
tribal conditions, neither allotment nor
statehood. Not only would their advan-
tage over the inhabitants be lost, but
their profitable asylum for criminals DE
destroyed.
But, despite their protests they should
lie forced to come under civilized lnfiu-
ences. They are as ready now as they
ever will be. They will ~ never
consent to individual homes, and
TO the necessary industry TO
support them, and civilized rule until
they are forced to do SO, and the sooner
the better, not only for themselves
as peoples, but for all concerned. Okla
homa, Kansas, Texas nor Arkansas can
afford TO have the present status OF the
Five Tribes maintained. No more can
The general government. The day Tor
playing Indian by them is past. For tie
most part they ceased to be blanketed
wards fifty years ago. For the most
part they are physically and mentally
Just as capable Of earning a livelihood
as are hundreds OF thousands who have
neither lands nor annuities. Therefore
the sooner congress realizes that fact
and the sooner it SO acts, the sooner Will
those duasi-Indians and pretended saw
ages become law-abiding citizens and the
sooner will their neighbors be relieved
of the menace coming of harbor for
thieves and criminals of the most des
perate stamp.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.
Kildare, o. T., Feb. Is. 1894.

The Territorial Firemens association
las been granted charter.
Chief Clerk W. L. Searcey will probably
succeed the late Register Lindsey, of Guth-
RE.
Judge w. D. Lindsey, of Guthrie, who
died recently in Washington. was IS years
OF age,
Everybody will regret to learn that Ex-
marshal Grimes is dangerously i'll with
puneumonia.
Judge Bank. of Ponca City, tried his
first case the other day and the whole
town turned out 10 hear him.
Burke and Brown Of the Oklahoma CITY
Tines-Journal have beeo arrested for
'.sassing'' Judge Scott. They are nof
worried
The writ of custer against Supsrintent-
emit Parker will be- heard today. EvAa
Cameron, the new appoi0iee. and Parker
were both present at the regents meeting
at Edmond, Mondsy, and Cameron was
ignored.
Guthrie Leader: The directors oil the
Ok.alema state Fa,E association held =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
A SOLID DELEGATION

The next congress will be Republican.
The whole country is groaning under
the present misrule or rather the want
of any rule or policy. Kansas ought 10
send an old time solid Republican dele
CATION to Washington and Kansas will
do so if the politicians will keep hands
off. If Jerry Simpson ever sees the in
side of the national house of representa-
tives again after his present term has
expired 1t will not be because major
jty of the people of the big seventh want
aim. but lie Will owe it to the over anx-
iety and and ambition of would be Re-
publican leaders. Among the Demo
Gratis it's only the politicians who favor
fusion and Jerry. The great body of
Democrats of the seventh district are dis
gusted with the man, with his shipsteer-
ing and double dealing, while a large
per cent of his own party, among the
farmers, want nothing more of the tool
Of the option gambler.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01

Railroad making is beset with uu-
,orescen obstacles in China A line Ia
being made from the interior OF Man
shooria TO the coast, and 10 was lately
proposed 20 make junction with
Moulzden. the chief town. The engiu-
sers consulted the Tartar general. and
the general, before giving his sanction.
consulted the geoma ncers. who declared
hat if the line were Laid along the pro
posed track the verte hrss o. the dragon
that encircles the city woul1 bc broken
by the nails Of the sleepera such -
contingency was too awful 70 cOnteru.
plate and the general promptly in
formed the engineers that the thing
was impossible The latter. in dsspa-,
lodged protest with Ii Hung Chang.
who while commenting the caution ~
his subordinateS expressed IL as his
opinion that the hidden dragon would
suffer no harm, rather otherwise, by
The innovation. However. he wouib
refer ,he matter 20 the emperor. Th.s
struck terror into the hear, Of The gen
srai, and he again consulted the geo
nancers Eventually line wastraccd
some hundreds OF yards away fsoua tho
site az first proposed Indian Eagin-
,crinv