davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
Discomfort IN LEWIS COUNTY.

Olympia. April = iNS-
To the Editor: The people resiVag IN
Lewis county. just south Of the Nesqaaiy
river, have become tired and disgustea
with the unjust rulings OF their county
commissioners. who, it seems, for years
have not recognized them. All petitions
for the survey of roads have heen REJECT
ed and Lewis county has never expended
one dollar for the construction or roaoS
or bridges in that portion OF the county.
No county commission has ever visited
them since the people settled there. That
section of Lewis county being more an-
iacsnt 20 Tacoma is naturally trio-
utary 70 that city. and the county, COM
rnissioners are unfriendly 10 any section
OF the county that does not favor che
halls, and have arranged their districts
so as TO place small part OF the county
lying south of the Nesqually IN the
first commissioner district, and making IL
entirely disconnected from the main part
OF the first commissioner district The
people petitioned to be placed In the third
commissioners district, but Commission
err Terrier, OF the third district, fought
the petition, claiming that he did not
wish 70 have anything TO do with that
part of the county. The people being dis
gusted with such rulings have given up
all hopes of getting justice Of Lewis coun-
~ and will try to be annexed TO Pierce
county by the next legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
Wall paper has constituted quite Z


item IN our paper expectations for the
past few years. In 1888 about se4.0 worth
CT American wall paper was sent TO for
eign lands. ana IN lsei the figures reached
Sll5.0Ie
We viii go a step further and inform
the iFoDical free trader why this IS.
English publishers buy American paper
simply because they can get IL cheaper
than they can get their home product.
Nearly al OF the paper upon which news
papers are printed il made Of wood pulp,
and this conntry's superior advantages in
water power and machinery enable Amer
scan manufacturers to 20 into the Brit
ish markets. and many other foreign
markets as well. with an excellent grade
OF goods and underseH all corners. The
total value OF the exports OF all kinds of
paper OUT OF the United States TO for
elgn countries ten years ago was about
$s5o.ooe. In 1855 the aggregate value of
exports OF paper was S.oo3.s 80. In 1898
the figures reached sl.5as. ISs. and for 1884
the goodly sum of s.. 0S3 Sif is reported.
The English paDer manufacturer has TO
pay from so 20 SIS per ton for his wood
pulp; we have 10 pay 81 TO $3.50 a ton.
Nearly all our paper Is made by water
power: in England fuel Is needed.
We are always quite willing 10 publish
any facts and figures which can reliably
help the American people 10 arrive at an
Intelligent conclusion on the subject Of
the tariff. whether IL lead to high tariff
or no tariff. The Post-Intelligencer. in
common with all Republican opinion. adj
vocates high tariff. because IL believes
that policy TO be the best for this coun-
try and this people.
We fall to see. however. how the growth
Of our export trade is an argument in
favor of breaking down other growing
interests. Free traders tell as we must
import England's goods free or she won /
trade with us, but we consider this non
sense. Commerce is neither polite nor
sentimental. We do not believe that a
paper buyer In Southampton will refuse
to buy paper from New York II ne can
get II more cheaply than in London
merely because the United States puts
an import duty on CUTLERY made I'm Shelf
field. The progress OF our manufacture
of wood pulp paper was fostered by a
protective duty; on wall paper there was
a duty OF p per cent. In both these
branches OF industry the United states
has gone ahead Of all competitors and.
thanks TO protection, now finds market
everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
DEMOCRATIC DAu.IES.

The sale OF the Chicago Times Herald
90 MIR. Kohlsaat leaves that city without
a Democratic organ. The new proprietor
n for Mckinley and projection. OF the
other morning papers IN Chicago the Tri-
hume IS low-tarin Republican. the Inter
Ocean is thick-and-thin Republican and
the Record Is independent. The Chicago
Times was formerly the most influential
Democratic paper west OF New York In
New York there used TO be bat one Re
publican paper the Tribune. Now there
are two others. the Recorder and the
Press. both with large circulation. The
president has not a single organ in New
York, though there are two papers IN that
city which support him 81 everything but
the income tax. There is not Democrat
Sc morning paper ia oregon or Washing
ton, and there IS only one frst-class
Democratic daily paper on the Pacific
coast
The news Mas no sooner published that
the Timos-IIcrald was sold than a svndI-
cate ~ Democrats started tl.eo.og0 sub
scgIption 80 found a new paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
TIE TEXAS DELUGE.

People who have iaborcd under the I'm
preston that nothing could come out OF
Texas bat Democratic votes were some
what surprised on reading the dispatches
from Fort Worth telling how the voices
OF ten n ousand went up In one OF the
churches on Sunday In duplication for
rain. and how the fioodgates OF heaven
were opened IN answer TO the petition.
The evangelist Moody OBLIGATED at this
great gathering. and his prayers and
songs were never more earnest and in-
presslve. because the earth was parchcd.
the sun had turned 20 brass and the
clouds were void OF moisture, and Texas
tand Texans were sore in need of water
II came. and it's presence was made mani
fest when the fierce blasts lifted the roofs
and the dciuge drowned the prayers and
pTa,-eS az ten thousand The feast of
praise was as suddenly turned into a
house of mourning aud distress. The
sceaa Was one OF Wild confusion. aud
through the presence cg mind OF the evan
gelis.. Nh0 rose equal 30 thc occasion.
calf@ing the excited and bringing order
out - chaos. hundreds of lives were un-
dcuttea'y saved. Fifty Of the coBgreaa-
ton suffered injury from falling timhers
and from being tfamplet upon IN the vast
and excited throns. hut only one was scri.
ously Injured
Now that the storm Is over and tho
calm that succeeds 81 prevails. the Texans
viii have ample time 20 reflect They can
10 Il in humble spirit. in calmness and
elaboration.
II might he a timely suggestion that
they regulate thcir prayer Eauge--dlvid-
ing Il iato miners inches. 1; "a much
better TO have the water come gently and
evenly; IL gives assurance OF good crops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

proposes - the secretary 81 var th2t
sssru BE- thrown across the SIezara TfFer
4 sove ire falls. When the Detroit river
was deepeHed BY ne removal % TIE
roeks at the Lime Kiln crossing. tHst
above the city ~ Detroit. al tne ynCai
psfzres between the crossing and Lake
Huron became more dangerous becsEse
OF fhs lowering % the general level Of
the water. Old SETTLERS along Lake Huron
ten % the tire when the water was very
rnueh higher. and they poInt TO the Old
beach for proof The Toledo people thinE
the Chicago canal viii lover Lake Ahehi-
xam "a TIE South Seattle canal VIII lower
Lake Washington. The people along the
Mississippi. river bare more reason 20 f'f
concerned. IN the spring the channel o.
the Mississippi "a scarcely large enough
70 hold the water that nCw E-ouFs through
f.. without being fed from the Great
Lakes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

Senator Cullom. OF Illinois. who is rec
oguizcd as one 81 the Republican friends
or the president aud & presumed 70 know
something ~ his sentiments. Ia an inter-
View e few DAYS since said. The Y~es!-
dent told me recently that he would an
point delegates - new monetary ron-
ference whenever the European govern
meuts officially united in calling such a
conference. hut there IL nothing in mis- r.
cent letter t0 Indicate that he favorS hf-
ot8iltsua. international or otherwise. or
That he favors new conference. TIE Re-
Puh.traa party Is IN favor 81 genuine 49,
n}r'alltsm- n Is against gold mono metal
Ism ans - = against silver uaon0-utetal-
ism believe that the day is not FAR GlS-
tant when a hl-metallic standard viii he
nNrA hy International agreement ana the
money problem solved Mr.. CleVeiar.f's
uttrrancss on those questions are nor .iea-
ntie enough and he letter 20 Chls-eo
business men Is rot what l expected IN
view % car resent conversation GA the
subject"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
com RLoonrp. II INNOCENT.

An incident liza ths cNamiuat}ou ~ Dur
rant Tor the murder of Minnie Williams
Is MORE significant than volumes 81 cir
cumstantial testimony There VAS or
fered large sized photoxsaph of the dead
girl. taken in the caskeE 50 as 20 show
the wounds Il IS described as revolving.
but the accused man booked at tt with
cut a Sign % emotion. Even u hn hal
nothing t. % with tho girls death. -
bad taken an Interest in her and saw
her. beyond All doubt, within few hours
og her brutal murder. On another occa.
sion he exhibited a cailouxneSs which ai-
vests hinl % AL Claims - sympathy even
~ ~ striot justice. 81 DO not Justify hIs
condemnation. Waite the whole city Of
san Francisco vas in turmoil - lsor-
ror. when curiosity - hear the 9 stirnony
was most krenly whcstetf. when the e,i-
dsnca was ~ vital consequence - she az
easea, BE expressed himself s. annoyed
a. hegng compelled 20 81 70 tht- irluess
"a listen 20 Il.
Il would almost seem CON 15slIe that
an innocent man would oh exslte,fsy aux.
taus - hear the witnesses }n ORDER shat
- mseht EXPOSE the failaey 81 tAetr trs-
ffmouy. Rs iife sTiEht depend ugau t--
inw able 20 prove thai they were nrtsss "a
81 re ,deautY ~ the man ara te error
50 ~ the time. ard n 10 way could $50 80
his better thar ny hearing the tcs. ialony
h.rnse's, Whether De Re gail,s or aat. ha
- co,d-b}oofo3 animal aot 10 he 20
inteea the wretch who tore oT frag.
Eneut e ths dad girls linen aei ram
med tg down her throat Ntth q stck as
M nturtrrer t1A teycn3 Ell Doubt. urn
may SCR question sac s.Hcisncy 90 las
ehou.t as osespa she mest severe raa-
tsAuaess outraged Humanity can !aalot
on nlan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

average rate ger si.sse for Insurance n
France IL cents. II Germany i cents.
fn England > cents. n Australia = cents.
ia Austria p cents ~ Ruzsis y cents and
IN the Tinted S-z.eS faG cents. 4 rorfIcn
q sha excess charge Is due Of course 70
the fact that TIRE losses frcEn ire are
much great ter n this country tran n
Europe. owing to different building meth
obs. nut Mr.. Croker shows that ire whole
difference "a rot 20 be explained this way.
but that the zeal cause Of heavy prem
iuras Is the enormous operating expenses
OF the American companies. which con-
suuae nearly one-haIf Of the whole
amount paid IN for premiums The bust
ness world pays IN the aggregate twice
as much annually for protection against
FIRE as all me Ere losses amount %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
The Outlook For the Grain Grower,

COlfaN Gazette.
Hon. J. T. Arrasmith was in the city
a few days since. and in conversation
stated that the farmers with good wealth
er would have all their seeding done by
the first OF May. fully month in ad-
vance OF the ordinary year. Said ne:
The total acreage cultivated this year.
/ believe will not exceed IS or 20 per
cent. OF last year, but much greater
proportion of 1t will he fall or early
spring sown wheat. and with an ordinary
year the crop Is likely TO he as large as
in 1924. l expect IL win return as large
an aggregate sum, at less expense, be-
cause / am convinced that some in
crease I'm price Is probable. And OF
course the acreage plowed sown and har-
vested being less, the cost will be less.
leaving more for the farmer and
through him for the business man. An
other thing that is helping the farmer,
at least for the present, is the redlced
price of labor. All over the Palouse
country at present are laborins men
anxious for positions on farms at 20
cents a day wages, and some even at
less. II means reduction in the labor
cost of farm production of perhaps %
per cent, and | believe will aid In bring
ing about a better feeling and better
condition. am delighted at the atti-
tude of the Gazette relative 10 the peo-
Pies need for the enactment and en-
forcement of laws regulating transpor-
tation companies. I am heartily with II
in the demand for Independent action
looking TO the accomplishment OF that
end. and though | am a Republican. l
am willing TO give up my party 70 help
In the success of so worthy a cause.
Although unsuccessful In their efforts, l
think the people owe a debt Of gratitude
10 those who labored so earnestly for
the success of the Helm-Morgan bill.
II Is not necessary TO defend the mo-
lives of any of them from the charge
that It would benefit the individual At
the same time that II helped Mr.. Bel
linger or Mr.. Ruby. IL would be helping
nv neighhors and myself. and not only
for this year. but also for the years TO
come"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

A free trader. vho evidently Intends 70
be very sarcastic. sends clipping from
a Newspaper which be ironically invites
Us 10 publish. IL shows that there -
growing demand IN England for Arnerl-
can paper. and gives the reasons for u
Tire statistics are exceedingly gratifying.
and We publish them as we have pub
lished very many interesting articles
lately showing how American inventive
genius is forging ahead and driving out
the manufacturers and mechanics OF
other countries IN their own lines OF
business.
The following shows the value OF and
increase In expectation OF paper during
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not 70 pay
any money - parties representing to Dc
agents of the Seattle P0st-Inteliigencef'
except the following. wbo are ms only
authorized travelling agents OF the POST
Inteliigencer. viz: j. a. Mcclellan and J..
j. HawIey. This does not apply 10 resi-
dent agents % this paper who are locate
IN various cities and towns in the North
west. nor 20 postgnastergs who are IN all
cases authorized 10 take subscriptions Tor
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Post-intel-
nGeaeer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
They Found seattle a Live Community.
Skamokawa Eagle.

The Seattle and Lake Washington canal
subsidy has reached the 10000 mark.
and the enterprising people or that city
have only 10 secure sl00,0o moro and ST.
Louis capitalists stand ready 20 invest
s. Ua0 90 in the great enterprise. THOSE
ST. Louis people wanted Ia see II seattle
was a live community and those Seattle
huatIers and rustlers are daily sending
the word over the wire, watch our sub
sjdv GROW II Is now four-hfths raised
and Will be completed in the next fort
night, II not sooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
The Rush 10 the Methow.
EIlensburg Localizer.

The towns of Ruby and Concouully
are deserted. almost depopulated. cor
respondent in the Spokesman-ReVlew
saws: The postmaster is all that is left
in Ruby and the county officials are all
the ones left at Conconully. All have
gone 10 Squaw creek. on the Methow.
A town has been laid out at the mouth
Of the Methow, where many are camped
along that stream. Houses cannot he
built fast enough 10 shelter the surging
crowd. There Is not much money
among them. As usual. some are expect
ing to ride into wealth on boom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

IL Is reported that Cannon, the leader
OF the Mormon church. and also his son.
are aspirants for the United States senate
from Utah As the Republicans control
the constitutional convention and are al
most certain TO control the first state
legislature, and as the Cannons are Dem
ocrats, there Is little fear that these
pieces OF artillery will ever be brought TO
bear on the American house of lords.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

Seattle Is nor the or,v place that ia
discussing aut contemplating fbe con-
str.sefion - ship canals. The legislature
- New York has authorized the Aprrorr8-
af5oo of s. 80 ~ for the enlargement Of
tae ola Erie canal the trst Ereat enter
prise engaged }n hv THE Empire state
Nhl-h gave New York r{tv its priest ,4-e
tv st,.srtax to Il sbe tra3e of she West.
at ttat stEne tn itS infancy of DEVELOPMENT
A'aita1e }ph3s ami HaSsou we're equal coaa-
f~.ttt.~s u8ta %ea York tefars she COM
u'etsen az th3s canal hut after az was IN
esr-fssgui operation View York WIS en-
atl~l to distance gh em sast &c has ever
s.-cf kept 90 LAc leaA While the Erir S.
H-t a rhir canal there Is listle touht seat
= nsl bs,arae sueh sn ttme aai that SIS
e1sfs Wtj he propelled hS e3eytria power
Furnished oy the fails of Niagara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

A novel experiment Is being tried from
New York. a schooner has left for the
West India islands with a full cannery
OUTFIT on board. The object Is 10 cruise
around and capture and can green turtle
and pompano. Should TIE fishery not
prove sufficiently remuneratiye the inten-
ton IS 10 stop at different islands and
can various tropical fruits. This is a new
method OF bringing the raw material as
close as possible 10 the manufacturer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

Eastern papers are pointing out that IL
the senate had confirmed either Horn
blower or Peckaanl, Mr. ClevelaDFs first
and second noTnIna lions for the vacancy
on the supreme bench. majority would
have been made against the constitution
atty Of the whole income tax NotIiih-
standing Senator Hiles hostility to the
income tax he Is Indirectly responsible
for lis being partially ia force. for Il Is TO
him alone that the failure OF confirmation
Of both these appointees can be attrib-
tod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

The Washington City Post. In abiding
to the new warships and the new dry
docks, remarks: 1T would seem TO be
about time thet the secretary of the navy
woke up TO the fact that, while four new
wavships. worth over s., ooo 600 apiece, will
soon be ready for sea. there is not a dry
dock anywhere in the country, either on
its Atlantic or its Pacific seaboard, which
Is ready to receive one of them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

The government having failed 10 find
the cause OF the recent heavy and sudden
advance IN beef. the following paragraph
from a Chicago paper may aid materially
in solving the mystery: Philip ID. Ar
mour pays hts sons s5o0.0co for each grand
son. He has already paid out i.5o000o on
thar account"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
Worry Good Oath.


While looking through the records 81
orr two precinct Justices DeBolt and
Thomas. we find the following formula
as a marriage ceremony TO be used by
them: DO YOU solemnly swear that you
VIII support the constitution or the state
Of Washington and perform the duties
81 man and wife TO thg best OF your abil
ffV4'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

Young Meydenbauer. who was flung
around a shaft at the rate OF 100 revolu-
tions a minute. and has his leg and arm
broken. will not die. A man with the
nerve he showed In danger is not likely
now 70 succumb. His experience was one
that few men have ever had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

The Post-Intellirencer hereby guaran-
tees rs advertisers a bona fide paid circI-
iation. Daily, weekly and Sunday. double
that OF any other newspaper published In
the State OF Washington. Advertising
contracts will be made subject 20 this
guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
seattle Doing Herself Proud.

IiaTUiITDi 5.Il-i-
Seattle - doing itself proud IN raising
the ss0 .o subsidy for the ship canal
The sahscrip tioas have nearly reached the
half million mark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
The seattle Idea Hard at Work.

NIIIaTa fTot.
Tho Seattle idea" is hard at work
again and the outcome promises 10 be
the Lake Washington ship canal built
without government aid This viii take
the canal "out 81 politics"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

Fifty years will have elapsed next May
since SIR John Franklin started on his
Inflated Journey. Wonder II the end of
the next fifty will find the secrets of the
north pole still locked up?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

Tee se--esary - tse japanese legation
A. Washington cry. Aiatsa ass prepared
a fst 81 fhe engagements t1 tAe VAR 49,
taefo 5snan ana Chtna. ffen Jalv. t>sG
- Narch f~& aheut eight months
Tescatv haftfrs were fotrht. se vhtch tse
Tansrfsf feet Sc kH3ezt ant e Sal woun.tes3
- aslfe the t.sseese toss kH NNl-t anf
w-a4.e lrt IS ssvrn az N@n This state
vsens are4sa-s 90 ~ as eoTTe@t as g. IS F-as-
alt.ie &c Ascerfafe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

@. u. NJ. Orcas Islan4--at the time OF
the Seattle flre there VAS maca s1eahn-
bat no f1CendiaTiSm. On the Gays size
cee3sng the great FIRE there were petty
fires IN the outskirts Of the town, ana
this gave rise 10 talk % fTe6ugs. Al the
time OF the -.8ig fire. an incendiary
wouli probably have been killed i cAoSat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

J. .. L. Beaver.--WTite - \ J. Burr.
oyster Bav.. Thqi~ston county, Wash. for
information about cranberry plants II
you hire a horse and he dies on your
hands your liability depends on the
horses condition when you hired ain- II
the horse dies through your neglect or
abuse you should pay for IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
SiUKlY CHILDREN

thrive and grow fat on
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil and Hypophos-
phites when all other food
tails to nourish them. 1t
is the easy fat food for
infants and children.
Many children have been
kept alive on it for days
by rubbing it on their
bodies and absorbing it in
this way.
It's not n new remedy.
but It's great nourishing
powers are continually
coming to light. The Hv-
pophoSphiteS add to the
value OF the Oil.
Deaf - gssrrsessf 20 soasrf Z sssstss.s<t
Scs:s / sssss, NJ. A. 0czggs;s. soc. az 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

II things keep up as they have been do
ing In Nicaragua and Venezuela. Monroe
will be "a bigger man than old Washing
n"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

(No communication or question VIII re-
cetvs attention unless the writer signs his
name. not necessarily for publication, but
10 show good laith-l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

The whisky trust has gone up. but its
product still tends I'm the other direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

e J. s. HArtfor6-Thsre may be such
a firm as you name IN Seattle. but we
never heard or them Evidently they do
not advertise.