davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-10-07
Diminishing.

SALT LAKE Utah, Oct. 6.-J. w. Will
son, who lives near Jsckson's Hole,
reported at Idaho Falls, Idaho, yesterday
that Captain Smith, who precipitated the
Indian troubles in the Jackson's Hole
country last July, and two other white
men were killed by Indians on October
Sd. The killing took place at the lower
end of Jackson's Hole, the victims being
shot from ambush.
A special from Pocatello, Ida.. SAYS
An employe in the Union Pacific shops
at this place, while out duck shooting in
the Indian reservation to-day about five
miles from Pocatello, was accosted by
two Indians, who contiscated his gun and
ammunition and ordered him off the
reservation. They claimed to be Indian
police, and under instructions from the
Government
In regard to Captain Smith and the
other two white men who were reported
killed by Indians on October Sd, j. w.
Wilson, the man who brought the news
to Indian Falls, and Constable Manning,
who were scouting in the locality OF the
shooting, saw the bodies of the murdered
men. The name OF Smiths companions
could not be learned.
Indian Agent Teter was in Salt Lake
to-day. He said that if Captain Smith or
any other white men have been killed
they must have been the aggressOrs. as
the Indiana, according to Teter's story,
are not only peaceable, but are absolutely
terrorized by the whites, and could not
be induced to 60 to the Jackson Hole
country without strong guard OF
United States soldiers to protect them.
The record-union., 1895-10-07
Destructive Fire in England,

LONDON, Oct. g. HenselPs oil stores at
Newcastle, occupying two hundred
year-old mansion belonging to the cor
poration, and the tim ber yards adjoining,
were destroyed by fire to-day. The exact
loss is not known, but it will amount to
many thousand pounds.
The record-union., 1895-10-07
Water Poisoned by Dead Rats.

KALAMAZOO (Mioh.), Oct. 6.-News has
reached here that James Guilford, who
formerly lived in Prairie Ronde, and who
now resides in Hamilton County, Neb-
raska, has met with terrible misfortune.
He was summoned home from California
10 find his two sons, grandson and wife
dead. Guilford himself was taken i'll
soon after reaching the place. Investiga-
tion showed number of dead rats in the
well, the water of which the family was
in the habit of drinking.
The record-union., 1895-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-At midnight no
change was observable IN denerai Ma
homes condition.
The record-union., 1895-10-07
BANKERS ASSOCIATION.

The Convention Selects Officers to
Serve the Ensuing Term.
FRESNO, Oct. 6.-At the closing session
of the State Bankers Association yester-
day it was finally decided that the con-
vention should be held in Los Angeles
some time in 1897. but the exact date WAS
left to the Executive Committee.
The nominations of officers were then
made. c. L. Palmer of the Union Ma
tional Bank of Oakland. Chairman of the
Committee on Nominations, made the fol-
lowing report: President, \. ID. Rideout
of the Rideout Bank of Marysville; Vice
President Frank Miller OF the National
Bank of ID. O. Mills at Sacramento; Sec
retary, II. NJ. Welch OF the San Francisco
Savings Union; Treasurer, G. w. Kline
of the Crock sr- w oolworth Bank; Execu-
tive Council. John Reichman of the
Farmers Bank of Fresno, J. E. Ward Of
the Modesto National Bank, and p. +.
Bowles OF the First National Bank of
Oakland. These nominations were af-
firmed.
4 motion WAS made that banks with
less than $4,000 Daid-up capital stock be
admitted TO mem bership upon payment
of annual dues, 50. The motion was car
ried. Those banks having capital over
$50, 900 will pay $40,
The roll of counties was then called
and the following counties made their
nominations for Vice Presidents: Ala
media, j. L. Baker; Butte, A. II. Crews;
Colusa, ". II. Harrington; Contra Costa.
i. G. Wittenmeyer; Fresno. o. j. Wood
ward: Los Angeles, b. NJ. Green; Sacra-
mento, William Beckman; San Benito.
c. W. Hawkins; San Francisco, 5. c..
Murphy: san Joaquin, p. b. Fraser;
Santa Clara, J. w. Finlay; Sonoma, j. p.
Overton; Solano, K. ID. Robbins; Stanis-
laus, O. McHenry; Sutter, ID. W. Carpsn-
ter; rulare, s. Mitchell; Ventura, J. h.
McClaverty: Placer. Z. n. Lubbock; Yuba,
A. c. Bingham. The counties not yet
represented VIII send their selections by
mail c. Altschul OF San Francisco was
elected to the Executive Committee to fill
the place left vacant by the promotion OF
President Rideout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
A Calendar Worth Having.

Almost everyone has use for a calendar,
and by the same token, they ought to
have one that is of some use. A calendar
that you have to study or "set" has little
excuse for existence.
The one we like best of ali is that pub
lished by n. W. Aver & Son. the News
paper Advertising Agents of Philadelphia.
The handsome copy for 1885 carries on
It's seal their famous motto, Keeping
Everlastingiy AT IL Brings Success"
which Will alone each day be worth to
all who use 1t far more than the price
of the calendar. The size is generous,
and the work a Beautiful specimen of the
printers art. Each day. as is becoming
to such an important slice of time, Is
printed large enough to be read across
a room. Then, too. the matter on the
flaps; deals with subject in which there
is a growing general interest.
That the demand for this calendar in
ereases each year. We can easily under
stand. for We do not believe that anyone
who has spent one year in company with
It. VIII be willing TO spend another with
out it.
The price Is % cents, delivered every
where postpaid, and in perfect condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
JUSTICE To POOR SETTLERS.
Withheld by = Surveyors Procrastina
ton and omcsaf Red Tame.

Register O'Toofe of the land Office. and
Surveyor General Watson are trying to
straighten out matters In relation to the
survey OF township directly back of
Sedro and thus give needy settlers an
opportunity to acquire titles To lands
they have held down for many years.
In this one township there are several
hundred men, women and children who
are in needy circumstances. In many
cases the settlers took mp their land
twelve years ago and have lived on from
year to year hoping and praying that
the government would get through the
IFS etc, and issue patents. AS matters
are now. the settlers cannot borrow
dollar on their land with which to go
ahead with improvements.
The matter came 10 the attention OF
Register oToole recently through a Pc
tition headed by c. Z. Bingham OF Sedro,
and signed by thirty-six other persons
settlers Oh township % north. range
east, asking that the acceptance of the
official survey be expedited SO that the
settlers could perfect title and thereby
acquire homes. The petition was re-
ferred 10 Surveyor General Watson with
a request that he give 1t his attention
and favorable consideration. Mr.. Wat
son made an immediate Investigation
and learned that the survey OF this town.
ship was embraced In a contract dated
June -. 1891. awarded TO Louis T. Quill
lette. United States deputy surveyor. The
contract was approved by the commits
sioner OF the general lanss Office July %,
1891.
When Mr. Watson took charge of
the surveyor generals office. the field
notes on the township had not been
turned IL, although the contract had
been approved nearly three years preyi-
Gus. 50 that the plat could be made and
forwarded 10 the commissioner for his
approval Of the survey. Fly frequent urg-
Ing Mr.. Watson succeeded III getting the
deputy to turn in the notes June 20. 1891.
When the notes of the survey OF the re-
naming township embraced In the con-
tract were turned In September Z, 1894.
air. Watson Immediately ;elcgraphed the
commissioner requesting that an inspee-
ton Of this contract be ordered at once,
However. owing 10 the fact CT there
being SO many more contracts then await
ms examination, the commissioner replied
that NJ that time It could not be ordered
examined.
Register O'Toole, when asked ahou,
tho case yesterday afternoon, said that
he was acquainted with the matter ana
felt DESTROYS OF seeing the settlers get
their patents. There Is much suffering"
he said. because the settlers are with.
out means to improve their lands or
rights that VIII allow them 10 borrow
money"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
GIFTS FOR PERKINS, HEIR.
The City offseia.s Assemble and Psy
Trih0te Go the Eahe.

c. q. Perkins. deputy city treasurer.
became che father OF a handsome baby
hoy on Friday. The secret that an heir
had been born 20 the house cs Perkins
leaked cat ana the city employees and
officials resolved 20 do the proper thing.
Yesterday morning the city offlcsais and
employees filed into the city tre.surerS
efslce and called Mr.. Perkins r. c. Cal
ho1n. ths handsome Ssssencc taay blonde
81 the water efslse. then made a speech.
in which be said that he and the rest
81 the boys desired 10 commemorate =,
Important an event as the arrival Of an
lieir APPARENT in the Perkins family.
Then be gracefully presented a tsc.tlN
a CaSt0y}a. which infants cry for. a h,v
cf tacks fcv Mr., Perkins - practice walk
irE cg as : preliminary training for what
wSs Ia con'e. ana a dlmlnuGfve blanket
with wrsttea Instructions as ~ how n
sscs;l3 t~s fos3s>t. Last, h,st .aest least
he presented him a Ere silver raug Tor
the baby
Mr.. Perkins SeeltngIy responded. ard
said whea hs saw the C'ax.arsa ara .ar.ks
he Thought ss was all Josh
Those wao participated in tals pleasant
yrs.s@sstasioa were; J 81 r. Atkinsar
win II. parry. r. r. Stewart, Andrew
Jackson. s5eoFwe +. MeaeAassa. ". i
Sorvsngtea, II. ". Carroll, Z, Il. Rasley
q. X. cssyea. r. Z. Calhoun. 4. \
Eyans. v, n sanstA. F. ". Rfowa. e. +.
whigtiessy. }, T. Agaew. Max Muller.
J. = Paine a@a r. Kennedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
Auction Of the Et.n, xl,,

The most Interesting auction ever held
In this city Is the sale now going on. ana
rapidly drawing 70 close. OF the simon
Enmpg stock. Mr.. Watson has a faculty.
Of pleasing every one and the bad weather
does not hold the ladies back. The house
IS crowded every day To standing room
only. The sale Is conducted In A pleas
ant. entertaining manner. and ali goods
sold al any price, which kee9s the excite
meat running high from beginning 10 the
close OF the sale. But the most Interest,"
Ing part q the sale is wslan the presents
are given az the close. To see the expreS-
sion or pleasure on the face az the for
iunate ones when their number is called
IS really treat worth seeing. AZ vcs-
teraaT afternoons sale Mrs. n. ". t;fb-
son, ef SIS Pearl street, received q hand
some ladies' gold watch as the frst pres
eal- Mrs. C. n. Wai5on, q asa Second
street received a fine caster. Mrs. A. T.
Grim. r. +. P!umme- and Mrs. Wheeler
AL received fire and valuable presents.
On Monday afternoen the finest presents
YET given viii ee presented 10 the ladies'
and gentlemen il attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

A festive party gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William w. Monroe, John
and Rollin streets. last Friday evening,
to celebrate the fifth anniversary of their
wedding. The evening was spent in games
and music, which were much enjoyed By
all. After the presentation of a large
rocking chair with the best wishes of
friends present, the company was served
with an elegant lunch. At a late hour
the guests departed, carrying with them
pleasant memories of the evening. There
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. T. VI. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lishman. Mr.. and Mrs. Seavey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace, AIR. and Mrs. Downie. Mr..
and Mrs. Wiuningham. Mrs. Jones. Of
Tacoma. Miss Lille Winnlngham, Miss
BERTHE Jones. Miss Laura Wallace. Miss
Nellie Lishman. Miss Nellie McCutcheon.
Miss Thyrza Scribner. Mr.. a. Jones, Mr..
W. Wallace. Mr.. l.. Wallace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
TOO MANY LAWYERS.
All Struggling for the Right to
Defend Craemer.
OTHERS Trying TO DUST GREEN
weeener Has Put Fire In the Broth by
Mixing Relic and Cross In 1t,
but Green Kicks.
OTHERS Trying TO DUST GREEN

Too many cooks spoil the broth, and
too many attorneys sometimes hang a
man charged with crime. The case OF
Henry Craemer is at present in a great
mudd.e. Attorney John L. Green, who
was regularly appointed Craemer's at
torney. is at war with Otto F. Wegener,
one Of Craemer's staunehest friends,
who. 1t is said, wants to dictate the
policy Of the defense in a manner not
satisfactory to Green. Green succeeded
in getting Craemer's name TO two prom
issory notes. each for $1,000. Shortly
after this. Fairfield & Cross were
brought into the case. through the eff
forts. Green says. of Wegener, and John
Fairfield assumed charge until called
suddenly away TO Boston.
About this time Mrs Lucille Angel,
wealthy German widow of ST Louis,
who knew of Craerner and his family,
instructed her attorney to see what
could be done for the convicted man.
Her attorney knew w S. Ralfe, and
wrote on to him. telling him TO do what
he could to help Craemer out of his
predicamen.- Reife has not yet taken a
prominent part in the case, but there
seems to be no objection to his assist
ance. Just before the late statement of
facts was prepared. Green became
aware that a studied effort was being
made to compel him to play second
nddie to Mr.. Cross or to force him en-
tireiy from the case. Green is naturally
pugnacious and objected to summary
dismissal; nevertheless the statement of
facts was prepared without his aid.
Green still claims that he is in the
case and that Wegener is trying to
make the defense more a bludgeon to
be used on Chief Bolton Rogers head
than to clear Craemer. If new trial
is ordered Green says he will do his
best TO clear Craemer. who. he says,
can be shown. under the light of newly
discovered evidence, to be innocent OF
the terrible crime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
Sfoe BarQnina.

AT the creditors sale. s07 Front street.
under the Rainier-Grand hotel. 100 pairs
ladies' fine kid shoes. sizes 1-2. 3, 31-2. 4.
worth s. to 81 for sI.45; chiIdren's grain
and glove grain school shoes. sizes to
! IL. 81 cents: 10 ii L. 81 cents; l. to ..
% cents; ladies' dongola kid, patent tin.
shoes. worth $3.50. for sl.45: ladies' grain
shoes 80 cents: mems oil grain tap sole
lace shoes. worth s2ss5. for 81. IS: boys oil
lace shoes. worth SIS. for sl10; dry
goods. clothing, furnishing goods. crock
cry. hardware. groceries. at less than
manufacturer cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
Death Result. From a Christmas. spr..

Patrick Ramsey, laborer ON the rov-
eminent dry dock at Port Orchard. was
found dead in bed on the morning of De-
cemoer 80 as result of spree begun on
Christmas morning. He continued drink
ing untii the Saturday after Christmas,
"nen ne Is reported to have taken some
medicine to quiet him and put him TO
sleep. he went home. took of his shoes,
roiied over on the bed and next morning
was found dead. The coroner was sum-
moned from Blakeley and held an inquest
and ne was buried next day at Sidney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
Seattle I:eeognizsd a. the c.n,.,,

Another large Eastern comrsany has
recognized Seattle as the business center
OF The Pacific Northwest, for the Mutual
Liie insurance company, Of New York,
mas appointed William s. Pond general
agent for Washington. Oregon and Brit
ish Columbia. with headquarters in this
city. The effect Of this appointment Is
that the Seattle Office will be OF equal
rank with that at San Francisco, and
Mr. Pond VIII report direct to the gen.
erai Office instead OF through San Fran
cisco, as heretofore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
.rHx cIEnExcEAU CASE.


'sThe CIemenceau Case was faithfully
given by the Riggs company at Co-dray
last evening. With Rose Stiliman IN the
role OF liza. The plot is too we'll known
TO require even a .cursory review. ana
Miss Stiliman. in the character or the
young woman lacking moral response
bility ard controlled completely by her
mother. was true 10 the conception or
the dramatist. Ii any defect is to be
found one must need so to the author
himself. and offer objections to the crea-
ture he has placed as the central figure
OF the play. There is indeed lack
In the character of liza, but that is the
kernel OF the drama, and as such the
character was well brought out in its
general features
Supplementary TO the part OF la Is
that of her mother. yoluble. unscrupuious
and tinged with an element OF coarse
ness seeming to result from too close
acquaintance with the ways OF wicked
world. The representation of the Count
ess Dombronouska by Miss Foley was all
that could be asked, and hardly could
be improved. She managed the daughter
with the diplomacy of a mother DESTROYS
of making any sacrifice for wealth. The
Pierre Clemenceau OF A. c. Henderson
was quiet and effective. and the Serge
of John McGrath was acceptable. The
remaining characters were fully UP to
requirements. and the play went off we'll.
Tonight THAT Precious Baby de-
scribed as comedy bright and spark
ling, will be given its first presentation
to a Seattle audience. Miss Stillman
is listed for the part OF Nell. The re-
nainder of the cast is as follows:
James. jack McGrath
Freddie. ................ ......M Master Ralph
MIS-. AuFicSS.......... hattie oiey
lCuEd ltTuSupn
Mrs. Montgomery-Fitz. Annie Leonard
The Baby. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
Mrs. Ice Baker. Of Port rownsens. p..e

Port Townsend. Jan -speciai.-Mrs.
Lee Baker wife of Deputy United States
Marshal Baker, died at $50 O'clock this
AFTERNOON. after a lingering Illness. De-
ceased was highly respected in society
circles and leaves one child. a boy aged
4 years, the son OF her first husband
MUCH additional sadness surrounded her
death, Tor the reason that her husband
Was temporarily absent, attending to off,
cial duties. and was not able 10 return
until she had been dead half an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
Mother nesertcd by Her Husband.

Mrs Katherine PhieIe. poor woman Of
German decent. gave birth to girl
baby at the county farm day before YES
terday. under circumstances that have
Appealed strongly ia County Physician
Whiting and the other officials at the
farm. According to her story, her nus
BAND deserted her two months ago and
went to Clallam bay, where he Is still
supposed to be- She got along as well
as she could, although in no condition 10
work, by taking In washing. At last
she had to appeal to the county for
assistance. Her appeal was heard and
she entered the hospital at the county
farm. A few hours later little girl
was born.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ateetlng.

After the holiday vacation the Classic
Culture club met during the week at the
home of AIRS. Waterhoase. After the
regular programme very interesting
contribution was the reading by Mrs.
DIR. Mitchell of an autograph letter to
her mother, Mrs. d.. Bns. from Mrs. L.
II. Sigourney. Hospitaitties Of the host
ess were extended the club in delicate
refreshments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
nisck nsasnand Miners. Al. yo..,,~

A meeting e. the Miners Accident Ala
association. of Black Diamond. was held
December - ard The work OF the past
war was reviewed. Although the assc-
citation Nas organized hat \ Iissle over
q year nSa the reports showed II 20 ~
Ia excellent condition. The years re-
cespss were si.s@-, Disbursements. sssS:
balance on bard. $50. Tire general fsnsa
- rasssl through each member contrib
utsng - CENTS monthly. Every ogapsoye
1zsestfnr with Rrel9sas Is entitled 10 Is
peT week Until eensSle<cens. TIE or
sscerS - TO asseSisfsaa are as fellows.
Executive COMMITTEE. TAGS Tnors&aI W.
y. Tssnaz a1@ f. Q. Ecessss. treasurer,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
A social msalmaSnna.."

The p L. o. club gave q "Salnlagundi"
al the residence OF Mrs. +. A. Steele last
Friday evening. At a reasonable hour
about thirty-five guests repaired TO the
dining room, where a fine collation. was
spread The party was given under the
supervision OF Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Smith
assisted by Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. Turner and
Mrs. Peterson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
L,esn.a rn.peetor.. R.por,.
Notice..

Blank poiSe!es Of the Fire Association
- philadelphia, Nos. .5fo SIS and $50 ass.
have heea stolen from the Office of c.. a.
Burch. agent OF said company at Seattle.
THE public Is hereby notified that said
policies are void and of no eTec.. and
tAe Ere Association of Philadelphia viii
not he responsible FOR any claim tha.
may be made hereunder.
q nT~prxxy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

as pszsfssse. The estimate for the next
Two years ~ rs follows.
Fer MAINTENANCE
SALARIES for present teaching foree
far two years-...-....-.-4v--...s.. s 4. 30
Easa<sss for two years for add
tEonaI professors greatly seeded IN
the feslovEag departments: phil
osopay. pedagogy, snetent Ian
suages. chemistry and physics.
history. English law. mines and
sninIng. for al Of which an a5dt-
ssonai su- fl needed of..---...--... 9. 80
ElIsEzry depart equfprnents..-. 30
Natural history department. lahora-
tory I.ss
Department OF physics. laboratory. 200
Department Of chemistry. aaeora-
tory ..-.....-..e....e-....-..... Sts9
Department Of astronomy. cpserv5-
tory Observation-Disclosures. l.oe
Library. additional books for va
rsous ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. aos
T.sgas and power. 2.4B
Fuel ......-................ l.eoa
Salaries OF engineer, jaEitor and
other necessary employees for care
o. buildings aad grounds to.so
Fer collecting. classification and adj
dstions 10 museum. s.eoo
Incidental expenses. ouch as teie-
phone, kilograms. postage, en-
trance examinations. freight.
s4rSyage -...-.............-....-.. ssuV
Mileage and per diem Of board OF
regents for two years....s.....s.-. 1000
Clerical help and incidental expense
Of board OF egenss.................. 4,6oo
-
Total ............. ssIW
Fer Building and Grounds
Brick power house and power plant $1,000
Necessary residences for president
and other officers OF the uniger-
slfv 1850
Furniture and fittings. inside blinds.
electric light, fixtures. etc. for the
main building ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
For preparation and Improvement
of new grounds. ...................... 1880
Capt. Coon, OF Snohomish. formerly OF
the University OK Michigan, George 3.
Klttinger. formerly OF Cornell university.
and Herbert s. Conner. Of Skagit county.
formerly of the Washington State univer-
s.ty and a former ciassinate of Dir.
MeaBys all said that the university ought
10 have what the regents asked for.
After some informal talk, the legislators
adjourned to meet next Monday morning
with the members OF the chamber OF COM
merce In the iatter's rooms In the Seattle
National bank building. All members of
the chamber are invited to be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
6. ~ BURCH.

oar big clearance sale will be continued
another week al aecouat o. gae Snow
skorssa Lots more soosis marked down.
Gene AZ oass. pFovin & M~keaa. Al
Eslke street. Eanke building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

'~tgsAass@NNs = aeS. e. Eosglnrss." Thss
ssGukh sa aEa saying, Is a true ane. an.
70 lgNs np - 4 a person rnust keep their
ssesA ie tirst-iasa oFseE. The best place
- have tAls aeae - 81 tsT. 4 f. Sectors
s'ss.ee, Tsacsa -. Sew YeFk hleea. corner
seSaa4 aad s'a@~FY