davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

y,pr wise se charge che Repuhsscxa party
with breach Of fassh uran ths siEver assss-
ssssr. wessfser - there apparent rv2scn 70
dsscretst TIE sincerity Of fss bridges made
Tn Fxs1
Fsr these REASONS the new siIrer party
usay not reasonah1y anxsefpA1e any
marked access4on 10 ~ rznks from the
nesuEzzran party daring the peesenr yeAr-
WHAT IRE sssuasfon nsay Re after she next
sesssen Of congress Is snded cannot now
ne safely predtcsed The American people
ara lovers Of fair play and until the BE-
ratsssezn PARTY falls. with offered oppor-
smrity. to keep ffs promises. ~iIl trust is.
This II has never BEEN gzal<v o. The has
t0ry of sAe party from Tssl % date b
Isarinouz with ps@ttgss kept m spirit and
Ia hitter. Wsen once the solemn wcrd Of
fhe Republican party is given. nothing bat
defeat al the p1ils can prevent the pledge
frrm hesn1 ksrt DE- - this historic ad-
k~sson to fts pledges, this strenuCsss m
ssafence upon strict performance Of les
promises thar k.ax rafised 20 IT'S standard
and conpsiied fhe allegiance Of The best
element Of our citizenship Until this
f.ash in the isonor OF the party shall be
destroyed. by IT'S disregard Of solemn OBJ
legations. a vast majority of It's present
membership VIII trust II on the silver
question, as they have learned by ex-
perience 60 trust ifs pledges On all mat
terx involving the hcner Of the nation and
the prosperity OF al ifs people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
1ilE DrtIINE OF DEMOCRACY.

Whether or not the proposed new silver
party shall matertaiixe into. a substantial
verify. IL Is emiaently III that Its pater-
nifty should be mostly Democratic. Men
must have some responsible organization
Through which their ideas concerning poll
ties and practices in Democratic govern
ments may find voice and effective re-
salts- The Democratic party long since
esased tn stand for any reasonable policy
III government. and such "a n realty haa
hass during the past two years heen
proven faiiacious and dangerous There
being absolutely no distinctive raiiying
point toward which its membership can
usrvf, no nSad principle OF government
on which their feee may he firmly plant.
ed, IT Is hut natural that a movement to-
~ard the organization of new party
should Ind Its birth and initial strength
among seSesiins members of a nationally
diseresiitesi organization.
That the movement in favor of a new
national party. hasea upen the single Is
sue OF free silver coinage. will NEE, tAe
expectations Of tis eriw,natosx, IL. under
existing circumstances. altogether unlike.
u, Tho necessity for such a nartv has
net Vet been so clearly demonstrated ss
to convince tire average citizen. =. ,s
true that the Democratic tsarty unfair
dietatton OF Grover Cleveland has az.
tsriy failed 10 carry cut its pledges made
To The people prior "a the election az ,Ssa
u Is true that in spirit. purpose aud a.,
the present Democrats administers .t,,,
has heen an active ally Of gold Nero.
Eaesallists, = strenuous opponent 90 wn,.
eminent currency AMI a persistent n,tera-
of interest bearing bonds. II IL tr,.a ta.,
n 50 tnlng, Il has falssHea she raease~ ~
the Democrats PARTY and atSsressitsz, /,
both as 70 honesty AID eapas,lfv. ,n shs
Judgment Of the American pearie.
But. While Is Is proper for Democratic =,
abandon . parry which has BETRAYED sansh
It's membership and tts opponents. white
II IL Impossible fer ang one who vais.s
square dealing and believes that r.slstaeal
parties have no saore liceusa 20 tell ,5es
than individuals 10 maintain his ke,r~ye-
speet ataa corcNgrensiy his rsserrsfe Fxss;r, .r,
the Democratic party. Il s. aot true az Es-
ruhafesns, That Is 10 say. there Is so
PRESENT 10 adequate OF compelling cause
fer Res ihstcan seeessfen IN saeor az a
rev siiser rarsy. ner car there pc uyless
sat nSssa. With ysatt power "a DO 80 the
Republican PARTY sAan Tefuse TO take UP
the silver easFsags question ard honestly
eEaeayor 80 eEesss settlement Of t.
No man should ae condemned without
trial Nc promise ean be deemed broken
antis opportunity fer keeping has been
offered, or has sssesgrresf. No PARTY can De
:ses1iv charged wtta hal faith sss.ssi IL has
sesss tested The Republican ysrtx, q. rs
national platform 81 sss1. declared ia favor
os ha-swesaiilssn, 50. also. sifi TIE aeznp~
crate PARTY, The p~cgsie trusted she bat
Ter. ard have been cruelty deceived The
opportunity SO test sAe forsss<F hms Ast set
fs<a Styea. IL l. gasExsors nelthsr heaess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
SEATTLE. FRIDAY. MARCH ..


The reelection of Senator Shoup by
the Idaho legislature leaves but one iegis-
latiye deadlock TO be broken. In little
Delaware the contest between Higgins
and Addicks stsli continues. Senator
Higgins. who is a candidate for re-elec-
ton. has more votes than his opponent.
hat III II be true. az In alleged. that Ad-
dicks owns by purchase the eight or nine
votes which adhere to his standard, there
Il no definite end to the deadlock In view.
It Is TO BE hoped. however. that an cleo
tion may ba had. for a contingency may
oecar at the next session, such as the at
tempt 10 pass tariff bin over q presi-
Dental veto. In which another Republican
vote In the senate may be- urgently re-
CURED. These numerous bioekaties In
senatorial selections by legislatures are
Injurious and exasperating. and give
added weight TO arguments In favor of
eIectfng senator's like members OF the
lower house. by direct vote of the peopis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

view tDfk sun
Sailing scutAeasteriy along the shore az
that haunt of the. wafrus and the r>atar
aesr-St. Matthew's island in tbs Bersng
Sea" SAID n navigator Of those waters
''one is impressed by the rningling OF the
groteSGue and the terrible In the e%arac-
ter Of the scenery. The northwest point
81 the island is split UP into a collection
Of large rocks OF most fantastic shar,es
Houses, spires, cathedrais ard figures Of
men aud beasts are some OF the forms
assumed By these xolcanlc fragments,
which. rising black above the white
SETTLING foam OF the sea that breaks
against their base. give q weird aspect 70
the grim ana dssoiate region. One rnck
resembling n large saddle suggested 90
NE tie thsught that some antedsluvtan
slant might in IBIS time have straediei
81. and perhaps eshed for repti.ians over
the betting eisSs which IL surmountss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

Justice Of the Peace A. ". Powell. and
Powell wrote to CfJef Postoffice Inspec-
tor johnson inquiring II he knew Olive
or Cora Mr. johnson detailed Inspector
Williams on the case and By means OF
decoy letters the real Olive May" was
caught this morning.
He at nrsf denied his guilt. but when
pressed by Inspector Williams admitted
that he did the work because he was hard
up. May Is apparently about 70 years of
age. with nose ana necksfe OF q similar
strawberry hue. He wears brown
slouch hat ard hgnf overcoat-
Inspector Williams has investigated
Mays pranks thoroughly. and has found
that the following men have been vie
timfxed by the bogus lS-year-cld girl: c.
f Peterson. wilsoavile. Or: Stephen
Ambrusher. Berry, Wash.
Mays letters TEEN with errors IN or
biography and composition. but what
they lack In this respect were made up
IN another. May is an artist. and decor
ated the top Of each note with land
scape In chalk colorS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
A LAWFUL FENCE.

Kent. Feb. Is, 1896.
To the Editor: What lis a legal fence
I'm King county?
Is person obliged to fence against his
neighbors ducks and hogs?
Vol. i, Hills Code. 2544 2545, 2,55s: Law
fui FENCES are Post and rail or plank
fences, feet high made of sound posts
inches in diameter. set substantially I'm
the ground. not more than 10 feet apart.
with four planks not more than inches
apart and not less than one inch thick
ana inches wide, securely fastened by
nails or otherwise. post and rail- fences.
with posts not more than 10 feet apart
and rails not less than inches wide.
constructed as above: worm fences made
In the usual way OF sound substantial
rails or poles. Eve feet high including
riders, with stakes fimly set In the
ground. and spaces no greater than I'm
post and plank or rail fences, except the
TWO lower spaces, which shall not be
more than inches. and the top sraces.
between riders, not to be more than rs
inches; ditch and pole or board or rail-.
fence shall be made OF ditch not less
than feet wide on top and feet deep.
enhancement thrown up on the inside OF
the ditch. with substantial posts set In
the embankment no. more than 10 feet
apart, and plank. pole or rail securely
Fastened to posts at least seven feet high
from bottom of ditch. All other fences
rs strong and as well calculated to pro-
tect enclosures IS either OF those Just de-
scrioed are lawful fences A barbed-wire
fence Is lawful IL constructed as follows:
Posts should be set not more than 10 feet
apart The first wire should be not more
than - Inches from the ground. the sec
ond "a inches and the third As inches
Eaeh or the wiers should be tightly
stretched and securely fastened to the
pests. and four light poles or strips
should be fastened between each two
posts to the wires vertically. leaving no
greater space than about six feet be-
tween the posts and the poles or strips.
or the posts may be set not more than
IL Feet apart. and two barbed wires and
one pole. rail- or plank securely fastened
10 the posts. or one barbed wire and two
rails. poles or planks securely fastened to
the posts.
Animals breaking through a lawful
renee are frespassers and their owner
may be sued for damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
FREE TRADE AND B-MErTALrsM.

II In significant and noteworthy that
Germany, the first great European power
10 advocate and adopt the English doc
trines OF free trade and gold mono-matai-
Ism. Aheuid after fifteen years expert
ence, In ls79. return to the protective sys-
tenn. and now after twenty-five years ex-
perienee become the pioneer In an inter-
n1tional movement In favor OF the res
toration OF bi.metaiIism. IL was the Sc
cession OF Germany from the silver using
nations which broke down tho bi-metaiiic
Latin union and compelled tho present
general disase Of silver among European
nations. II II but ,ardy recompense both
10 her own Subjects and those OF other
nations which were forced to follow her
example. that Germany now offers. With
or without Engtand's aid the lahoring
and producing millions of Europe and
America await impatiently the measure
of relief now champloned by the German
Teichstag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

the Stand Who have had charge 81 the dis
sribufSon ct ecFrspsioa money al election
ftnne r VIII eonxruns them with their own
dishonesty. and s1sfy them 70 dixproye e.
Money rasex Connecticut politically. No
man can hope 10 rise there unless he has
the backing OF the naoney power A rich
man Who Whistles 70 be elected governor
or senator calls the district committee
men around him ard places his cash with
them. They do the rest No candidate
wishoat nsoney can hope SO cope with the
rich mama dollars Why, know OF one
case where the members OF . committee
actually xar IN . back room during an
election ard. as the voters passed out.
distributed si-sk0 among them Repuhu-
cans and Democrats have been equally
corrupt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

AS an aftermath OF the defaicatlon and
flight az State Treasurer Taylor Of South
Dakota. four complaints against alleged
eo~conspivatorS 10 defraud the state have
been sworn cut by the attorney general.
One 81 the four. Charles II. Mccoy. n
prominent politician. has been arrested.
Eis alleged that the defendants knew All
shout the treasury shortage last October
and shst they eo.spsrei with Taylor To
seize all fhe money and property in the
state treasury ard banks and plare n
@ners tAe state could ucs find IL II Is
further charged thar sines the deeaicatton
became known they have DISTRACTED the
stsse IN its ssyorfs 50 srnrahead the run
away treasury ana have divided the psun-
der auaostx them srl.es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
THE GIRL WHO WANTED TO MARR,
Two Men In Washington Swfnsiled by
q st. Louis Schefner.

(N" AsBalS SGAefUNE.
St Louis Pos1~Dispafch.
Kirby l. May, a shabby-laakfnS fst,ovv
VINO boards with Mrs. Nolan, izI Elm
street, was arrested by Posfoffsce In
specter raul X. Williams this morning en-
charge or using the mails to dsfraua
Nhen arrAigned before United States
commissioner Gray he was bound over
20 the Federal grand jury In the sum Of
Mays scheme was about as barefaras
ana as picturesque a fake as the Federal
authorities have been called on To look
iato fof some time. Out OF work and
money IN ST Louis, he conceived the idea
OF representing himself as a CAV vos,nv
glr. anxious TO marry. and by answering
= dozen or more advertisements inserted
IA local publication he agreed 10 come
wed them II they would only send hin,
ABOUT 80 70 pay his transportation, Many
were caught tn this little scheme. and SO
hiTey - May didn't have 10 freeze dur
lug the recent cold spell.
But where Kirby made his mistake was
N not sticking 20 one name. He started
out by signing himself Miss Olive Nav
shea he switched OF TO Miss Cora Nav.
and finally developed inio Cora K. Ham
uer.
one OF his victims was Charles II
Stack. eff ostranaer. Wash Olive Nav
got hgfa 10 send her SIS hast when Olive
May wrote back acknowledging the re-
sept size unfortunately closed Yours
lovingly Cora" Az neither Olive or
Cora came on Stack grew 10 suspect there
was something wrong. ard hts suspf-
cicns were confirmed by the receipt Of
tne third letter. in which the brsde-tc-gse
announced that she was about 10 start
70 W aSetsEtSa. bat 10 which she attached
the autograph. Cora X. Hammer"
1A2G Stack sszfsdsd his Suspicious IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

NOTICE TO THE ruBLIc.

The public II hereby warnc1 not 70
Ray any motley TO parties representing
- be agenrs of the Seattle Posf-inteah-
ges1eer. except the following. who are
tie only authorized travelling agents OF
the Post~Inteialgencer. viz: j. n Nc
CIsIian ard J. l. Hawiey. THIS
does rot apply 70 resident ageass
of this paper who are located IA
various cities aud towns In the North
west. nor 10 possmastess. who are IN all
cases authorized TO take subscriptions
for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Post
lnfelltgencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08


Seattle can boast woman writer OF
fiction OF no mean ability in the person
OF Mrs. Batterman Lindsay. whose hus-
band, r. II. Lindsay, occupies q high
place at the King county bar The Over
land Monthly for March contains a DE-
lightful story By her, entitled Mrs.
Lofty's Diary" which Is written In the
form OF a diary of an Eastern woman
who has beautiful. high-spirited West
ern niece thrown on her hands TO cure OF
. passion for dissipated lover. The
story tells OF the tangse In which the
heroine Is involved by her multiplicity
OF suftors, and the climax is quite as
strong as the complications leading up TO
(which is more than can be said of
many works which hold a high place In
the world OF fiction Mrs. Lindsay shows
that she knows womankind thoroughly
ana she depicts the foibles of her heroine
with such exquisite humor that her very
faults make the girl the more lovable.
More such stories are sure OF a warm
welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
ANSWERS 10 CORRESPONDENTS,
Go communication or question win re-
ceiye attention unless the writer signs his
name. not necessarily for publication. but
TO show good faifh}


CVo communication or question win re-
ceive attention unless the writer signs his
name. not necessarily for publication, but
10 show good faith-1
a B.. British coauynbia-Prcperty or
savings deposits held awaiting heirs go
20 the state IL NOT claimed within one
year after distribution Of the estate A
girl is Of age in washington. Oregon and
California al rs years.
w. Z. W. Seaffie--In general, q tenant
moving from a house and ncs returning
the keys could be held for a months
rent. but this rule might be modified by
the agreement between the landlord and
the tenant.
}. A., Whatcom-T. In unlawful to carry
q revolver. headed or unioaded, II con-
ceaied
q. c.. Eyeretf-By the constitution the
ownership Of lands by aliens, other than
those who In good faith have declared
intention OF becoming citizens Of the
United States. II prohibited in this state.
except where acquired by mortgage. or
In good faith In the ordinary course OF
justice In the collection OF debts This
does not apply TO mineral lands.
r. NJ. Roslyn-The Isle OF Man, in the
Irish sea. has . government Of its own.
The legislative and judicial authority Is
principally vested In the house of keys.
4 MISUNDERSTANDING body. The governor
il named by Great Britain. The principal
industries are mining and agriculture.
G.. w. s.. Snohomish-Thers are eieva-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The Port Townsend city council has
made savings in the several city depart
Old Mrs. Lizzie Miller, who Travelled
through Washington looking for her
niece. Is now In North Dakota. looking
for the same niece.
Spokane packing houses are doing q big
business with the Trail Creek mines.
Thousands of pounds Of beef are shipped
into the district every day.
Vancouver, Wash, has leased Its cleo
trio light plant to Jenkins e. Harvey,
and has made a contract with that firm
for lighting the city's streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
Cost of Beet Sugar Mills

H.
A report has been received BY Secretary
Morton from United States Consul Norss.
In Paris. showing the cost of a complete
equipment for beet-sugar mills of differ
ent capacity. The cost OF mill Of ca
pacity OF 16ls tons is shown 70 be SISS. 7ss,
OF II tens $is&1lS. ard sis tons 1850. The
machinery upon which these estimates
are made, says Consul Morss. is OF the
latest and most improved patterns, and
class in every respect. The figures repre-
sent the cost OF the material free on board
cars In the station at Havre, and do not
include the maritime transportation. as
surance. etc, which remain at the charge
OF the consignee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

Through the Kindness ~ Senator Squire
tee United States department OF agri-
culture has made the Post-rnrelligencer
iss agent IN the distribution Of several
hundred copies at Farmers bulletin No.
- The Feeding Of Farm Animals" ny
Z, W. Allen IL is a pamphlet OF shfrfv-
two pages and IS 81 especial Interest 20
the farmers Of this state because il
proves rancluxtyeiy that wheat Is a bet
ter fcot than corn fer faxxa animals
Each farmer VINO ssnas his address 20
Sha PHSt-tntellsgwaeer will receive n cory
90 the pamphlet. umt1 the sngpiy IN ex-
hAnNse.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

After Mr. Gresham gets through arbs-
trating the boundary dispute between
England ard venezueia he may turn his
attention 10 the difficulty between Alaska
and British Columbia. The people of
alaska. however. from what they know
Of fhe foreign policy Of the adminissra-
ton, might prefer TO refer the matter TO
the Republican congress that meets next
Iyeremfer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
They Knew Him.


The story they told me- observed .aA
potscs reporter. struck ma at fsrSr
blush
foQve never had year FIRST hlnshs,. ar
teTrupted the insurance. marine snort
tag hotel. commercial and local xaiifSe@
reporters with one voice and they howIet
htsu 3o1n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

A temperance lecturer wants John L.
Sullivan To travel with him as a terri
BILE example of the curse OF intemperanee
and the effect of too much whisky. The
idea would be to have John anpear IN
two living pictures, entitled, Before and
after taking"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

The Alaskan. Published NJ sitka. says
In recent Issue.
There Ia every Indication OF genuine
mining booEn In SztkA the coming spring.
Rich GRE In great abundance is being un-
covered hy all the owners who are de-
v@topsnx tfir mines All that Sstka needs
IL 10 have her numerous mines sufYirientIy
developed for capitalists 10 readily see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

The court OF appeals of New York has
handed down decision under which that
wealthy corporation known as Trinity
church has been convicted and fined for
It's failure 10 supply water to the unfor-
tunafe people who occupy its tenement
houses. Here is a good place for the
tenement house reform to start.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

1t - announced that John NJ. Thursson.
OF Nebraska. resigns salary Of $4,000 a
year ~ attorney for the Union Pacific
railroad TO accept q salary Of Ssee as a
member Of the United States senate
Ex-senator Dofph. OF Oregon. would
doubtless think that this was q foolish
thing to do He served the railroads
more efreetnaIiy in the senate than out
of liz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
A GUARANTEE.

The Post-Inteiisgencer hereby E1iaran-
tees It's advertisers a bona eide paid CIR
esiation. Daily, Weekly and SUNDAY.
double that Of any other newspaper
published In the state OF Washington
Advertising contracts will be made sub
5eet TO this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

The revolutionary party In Russia re-
Gently issued a manifesto in reply to the
declaration Of the czar that he proposed
70 rule ~ an autocrAt You do not mean
ausocracy," says this new manifesto, but
Bureaucracy: for Il In bureaucracy that
rules Russia In taking the decision that
You have announced. you are opposing
the most enlightened opinion OF your en-
piress'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

ES-tSav. Waller cg Connecticut, who
was esssssal general 50 Parts during Mr..
sessSwSa oa 3 first administration. makes
Some sweeping charges 81 earrsrssftssrs
against tn state OF Cannsctiemt ln gen.
eE.l ana isS general assembly IN ravtlgss~
lar, fe New York E8eFalss resyaxgef hn
sai9 II, @ossS rssagsrc y eexanssssee ssae
the LseSaw committee a. bring tass. facts
cas-. aeS Eass ma such "a committee ard /
viii warrant - gas tie committeeman ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

The Commercial Advertiser, of New
York. taking the exports and imports of
the country as a basis Of computation,
estimates that II our import and export
trade continues on the present basis it
will result in loss to the European trade
OF this country of $3.50. oo0. 900 year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
Arcaies Ambo.
ChaMais7 waak

Wife-Oh. George. can 1t be true? I was
told you were intoxicated last night.
George-What calumny! Who has
dared to say such thing?
Wife--Why. Mr.. Smith told his wife so.
George-Mr. Smith! Why, he was worse
than ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

Boston sent generous donation of food
and clothing TO the starving people of
New Foundland. That island is one OF
the many provinces Of Great Britain that
Is showing the blessings OF the single
standard