davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

way a girl can easily learn to carry her
self about on water of any depth. but IL
will be some time before she can acquire
the proper and most advantageous stroke.
The first stroke TO learn is the one which
carries the swimmer the greatest distance.
This is made by placing the elbows against
the ribs and putting the palms OF the
hands together on the chest, so that the
tins OF the middle fingers just touch the
chin. Then. with a slow movement, the
hands should be parted and as they separ-
ate should form small basins which first
force the water from directly in front OF
you and then gradually push 1t out dag
onallv. The arms arc then slowly drawn
in until they meet a. the chest again, the
slower the motion the more perfect and
easier II is 10 get. and fully four seconds
should be allowed for each stroke when
beginning. The leg stroke is much more
easier 10 acquire as it consists simply in
drawing up the limbs and pushing them
out. being careful that they keep time
with the motion of the hands.
The suit advocated for swimming is a
one-piece garment of lightweight mate
rial similar in shape to the union under
garment but with trousers ending at the
knee and short sleeves. This gives a free
dom of motion which is denied by the
slSirted bathing suits. The newest bathing
suit designs from Paris also show the
ShlElitSS ono piece SUIT bNAtoniN- on the
shoulder and gathered at the knee.
IL would hardly seem possible that this
style of dress for bathing would ever be-
come fashionable but now that the bicycle
has introduced boomers almost anything
outre in woman's garb may become popu-
lar. The bloNner wheeling suit originated
on the Paris boulevards. and when the
first accounts Of women riding there in
that dress reached this country a wave Of
serio-comic horror similar TO the present
Trilby upheaval convulsed the land. Now
boomers for the wheel seem to be unani-
mously accepted and worn in the broadcast
daylight through our most frequented
ctr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

tonnont she presents an equally disrer-
utahle spectacle as she sinks up the
beach 70 her bathing house.
! had 3 chat with q wcii-known swim
ming teacher the other day who has pu-
pills in every large city in the Union, as
she has Travelled extensively through this
country. always pursuing her vocation.
''lt "a easy enough 20 teach women 10
swim. said she. bat they 90 not all
learn the correct method. They are much
more apt than men 10 learn how not 10
do H.. and therefore more care must he
exercised with women learners
'Many women learn - swim club
footed that is, With one lex taking a
iong. heavy stroke, while the other Is
drawn NJ close 20 the body and propelled
with force. This IS one OF the hardest
faults TO overcome. and girls who have
been taught how 10 swim just a little
usually have this popularity.
Few woman dive. and. II you viii TO
tlce they have 4 way OF their own in this
"a In other things. Tho correct dive f.
made with an upward spring and a curved
leap forward and down, touching tho Wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

terested in the great university on the
Pacific slope built as a memorial to her
only son. Leland Stanford. ir.
Mrs. George Hearst. widow Of the Cali
fornia senator, still keeps her old home
in Washington city. but spends most of
her time in travelling on the continent or
in California.
Mrs. Lucy Carnegie, sister-in-law Of
Andrew Carnegie. probably has the most
enjoyable time of any widow in the
world. She is the only woman member Of
the New York Yacht Club. In her yacht
Dungeness she sails all over the world at
will. Her winter home IN Florida, Dun
geness. has game preserves, stables.
beautiful driveways and bride paths. be
side all of the feminine belongings with
which women love TO surround them
selves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

lied almost sesslana from the memorial Of
her husband. and the government SLOWS
her pension Of ss.asa year 50 she Is
quite wei 70 do. She has four children
and twelve grandchildren. who make her
life very full ard pleasant one.
Mrs Nellie Grant SartoTis. the only
girl OF the Grant family. was a bride OF
the White House twenty years ago. She
married q young Englishman and went
abroad 10 live. Since the death OF her
husband the rich young widow has spent
all OF her time in Washington City. She
has a pretty home on r street. and her
two young daughters live with her The
only son Is at school in England
Mrs. William II. Vanderbilt IS interest
ing. aside from her charming personality,
nv reason OF being the widow OF the rich
est man in America. No capitalist has
yet Gene UP 70 the sso0 600 which Ar.
Vanderbilt left at his death. She lives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

TO not wear impermeRble and tizht-d.-
ting hats that construct the blood vessels
OF the scalp Use Halls Hair Remover
occasionally, and you viii not be bald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

nifty OF a fad. so that this summer sea
side resorts nlay witness tie unuanai
spectacle of young women dAsnlng rear
iessiy into the surf and Giving aea9.onS
into the foam with as much commence
and apparent pleasure as II the OCEAN
were A glass OF icc-erean soda
In past seasons the feminine bather AZ
fashionable watering places has not been
a sight 10 inspire either temporary az
nirafion or lasting regard. Artists nave
REPRESENTED beautiful young women IN
deliberately eiinging garments smiling
through a gauzy spray or upheld upon
vave. with hair always in curl and no
life lire in sight. IL was Bsli Nye who
once saw one Of these pictured mermaids
in a street car panel advertising popu-
lar bathing place. II went down there,
ne said. land sat on the sand and
watched, but none OF those who went IN
while was there were maddeningly
beautiful | heard affcrward that they
had waited until went away.
Not only artists, but poets have al
lowed their fancies 10 run wild In pictur-
ing the alleged charms OF the modern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

Ter first with the points Of the faEers and
cieavinS tho surface with the body. The
correct position before taking a dive Is
shown Ia the famous statuette, The Div
er' which is now made in plaster and sold
at low price by the street ven ers The
Incorrect or Hat dive is the one oGtenest
seen. IL consists iu falling from a raft or
snringbosra against the surface 81 tire
water the body entering with thUd. II
~ very dangerous proceeding. as the
hedy snStains shock that IS not at all
sriainE. bat many women 30 on diving
In this fashion for years. ard Imagine they
are experts"
Mere women have learned 10 swim 81
syrsnssiun1S and private sW winning chools
during TIE past month or 90 than ever be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

Runs superb equipment, consisting OK
dining cars. buffet library cars, palace
and upholstered tourist sleeping cars.
Overland train east bound. leaves seat
tie 40 p. n. West bound trains arrise
1:4J r. m.
Coast line train; north bound, leaves Sc
attic 9.15 a. m. arrives SO p. m.
The MAGNIFICENT twin steamships
NORTHWEST and NORTHLAND leave
Duluth every Monday md Friday for fhs
500" Mackinac Island. Detroit, CleFs-
Ia nd and Buffalo ia Connection with Great
Northern Railway. Have your tickets
read via NORTHERN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY and enjoy a delightful rsds
free from heat and dust
For tickets and general information re-
garding this lire call on or address
J. W. YOUNG, g. j. & T. A..
or II. G. STEVENS. G.. w. T. A.,
6l2 Front street Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
WOMEN WHO SWIM
Ii Is the Easiest Thing in the
World 10 Learn How.
THE CRAZE FOR ATHLETICS.
Gymnasfurras and Private schools Which
Teach Girls 10 Feet ut Home
ia the Water.

He end of : the =
century girl who
does not know now
10 sxin IS W.
worthy of the COM
nd adjective
that Is used to de-
scribe her. 4 course
of swimming les
Sons is as much a
part of the fashion
able girls training
nowadays as the
morning hour or
athletics, french,
riding or music.
Within the last sea-
son ii has been ele-
waited 20 the dig
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

First Regiment Band. Leschi Park. this |
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Tomnrrow,s Menu.

Tomorrow's Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Canteloupe.
BOILED pjre- Cream
Fanfsh. Crcurn oers
Cream=d Potatoes. Poacned Eggs
Buttered Toast. Gomez.
LUNCHEON.
Swedish Omeiet.
Bread Sticks. Potato Salad.
Pineapple Meringue Pie,
Cheese. Iced Tea
DINNER.
Little Necks.
Turtle Soup.
Olives Celery.
Soft Crafe Tartar Sauce.
Whole Potatoes Parsley Sauce.
Boiled Weakfsh. Drawn Butter.
Fried Tomatoes.
Annie Snow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

sold Dominion Cigarettes
Are now sold by all leading dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

EXCURSIONS 10
HARRISON HOT SPRINGS.
Ia BANFF nor SPRINGS.
EXCURSIONS TO
pENTICToN.
EXCURSIONS 10
NELSON.
EXCURSIONS TO $1,000.
ONTARIO.
EXCURSIONS to
EASTERN POINTS.
EXCURSIONS to
ST. PAUL.
EXCURSIONS 10
JAPAN AND CHINA.
EXCURSIONS TO
HONOLULU.
EXCURSIONS TO
AUSTRALIA.
Ticket Office. GO Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
TrRTIF SOTp,


Take three or four green onions. bunch
of seasoning herbs. one sprig OF basil,
cayenne pepper and salt. one quart of very
strong veal broth. one pound or nutter,
-four. lemon Juice Madeira wine and a
turtle. Cut UP the meat and let the bones
and other parts intended for the soup
stew six hours. the onions and seasoning
being chopped very fine. Use cayenne
pepper and salt to taste. Add the liquor
to the veal broth; put in the butter, with
enough -four TO thicken sufficiently; stir II
over the fire ten minutes and add lemon
Juice and Madeira to taste. The coarse
white parts will require cooking two
hours The green fat should be cut into
pieces an inch and half square and SIM
rnered I'm the soup for an hour. Force
meat balls and eggs are served in the
SOUP. Make these of the vealy part OF the
turtle, minced fine with one-half a beaten
anchovy a piece of celery boiled tender.
and the yolk OF hard-boiled egg. Mix
them up well with two tablespoonfuls of
bread crumbs: season with cayenne pep
per. mace. salt and white pepper; moisten
with little oyster liquor. a lump of but
ter and a well-beaten egg; roll them into
balls and fry in butter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

That old tlnc-Wcrn argument against
woman suffrage that "wcuaan's sphere IS
the home - as amusing as Il IS absurd,
because. in New York city alone, thou
sands Of women have no home. unless -
h., little hare rom ~ n foUrth-rate
boarding house can 50 be called Another
objection 10 giving the ballot 10 women -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

that they are too pure and lovely 10 re
polluted WITH politics Purity and virtue
that are so evanescert that theF ciSaT-
psar al tbs slightest touch are not worm
having. II women are only little lower
thar tire angels. as these fattereFs
would have them think. the best course
20 pursue would be 20 get them into poll
tics Us speedily as possibly.
Of !. ss9 girls that studied the piano be-
fore u years or age 60 became victims OF
nervous disease. 50 = French physician
finds He says violin il equally in1uri-
Gus. and he considers no young LADY
should begin playing either fnstrument
before IS. This is IN direct contradiction
70 the opinion held by eminent musicians
hitherto, that the study OF music should
begin as soon as ones fingers were strong
enough 20 manipulate the keys or handle
the bow.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-22


on - 8ieia't ns~-- = = ffeer1 70 @T1efsie
1is se0'freeinas -laHe4tfs 90 ASA
ro'fF'fee' p = and ne felt thsst r svouiti
.of me- fs1s'sl 81 her 81 ssTsFesss t0 = lfH4=
ls-'' - iesfn sFfet sl1se So -. 774fi4 p fra
ql1efsf Confident +sf ED 4af.rei ft.- serzA
5e.'f srt'7 he sT17fla s1stiye = IS leati and
ay af-'@T te'ftife-ef sfl'sr es IS ~ ssr=ssfl
% z a'fFs4<@e.iTs7' t.a 2 : efere. isovreg agf-
fe'se f'-F-r-P NJ eg''iu
t'fff'f@e''F '7ss era 't}t9ala q '@s-Hzasl
i's me '7f-F''1f - pr e.ar fttetT'
Tests - fra{a fgeTn sa's a'rsT s'aes-
q faf' tF'F7f'ssf'.ff e'sf's = i'si p = T'-atTv
7aa hIs y ertfi+srf'lt ev
.ts-f h- af'' aaffsf' soeav 81 AT7vVavsf
ts'sa 's'-ff ne s2''@tF = newcomers ofli
80 eae'f 7ea' taert tte-rr affect fesv
7ff'a9 osserF=4h4y feT
At'ffn@ te-r t4l'4 ts'ssfi :
7itd Sc
rs .ates aqrf gav- greas
an = as'e ti'h .1s-''7 f''4. s'ef--r rs-rvouz
''i# rat Guild ane s7v
0'i@iat a@r 20 t.lt- 07F-rFe 80.
-f were r''.-re2
''e'--# ''fpef 'tvo7y't1 -ne~+vTar- +.
a+h~ h@z0~ff tf's too'laris fs.f'.E-~s7
e~ aTv the traFe'Il .,-7Te sra~s-rs..-
SER sire aaft
- nffa'F'' oat come v7ffh as f8-ufgag. /
a's9- f1@r- iss't MOTHER ass, &
'''-'' f'''roFv rlerai'e"
1Fs fre'n s 90 lfFAft afF sgrz l,af.4s
se = -@' : siffle sfslsy. A. a7e 4e-t
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-22

ira 7u tie i.esle stsva ~ t3es7 Or. = tssa +
q eslfs r-seerf rssteer7lsss. to. l1as~f tE5.s :
laHa4s 50rH afHF5
5ohn, s0e vvas e,1nHaas.r-atsgv a4uauays
ae N #s-tIsss-t s4ess .e.erssge.s,- 3 ratft,t
lae~ Gone an4tfsssa ts1 s5ssrz ass s,.fe..
1lle s4easaFerssss aH 48is a-.srfszizsss
z ltans*seTisi15g ath.sr7nv
aare mas sat5 Sffssef rsespc siei Torn
sfiss+hr SIS BIZ ssssi "a - "a stsrze-rs. saf4arsgF
raasiv 90 20 - tils,3r tlerua
So Brebassv u.s.. se4reef Sunw
ta4Fls ass soss3l3v fo4~ g orr "a. ~. /
gtaEs4Hu a.ls1.. t5n4a.s sasa Tom
81 ,hiuIs irs4 fg1ata eeliusaasal s7s 1
aau- s3@s7s ss5fbssrl .asi sssg rss14aa fattta +
All shs. tiaaA" aiss suav
sFss ever fgF8ge.a fss 77fl zlge IT4.a nvarsss
-a" asefrl aad -e4fa~z -.aefsa 4t,ar.t
81 eerFinq bsfsgssns4 5ap~zerenes Faerss,4es i
7lrif was eonnletziv h34rnhlees ret
'i-as' Fara7f 80. rvtfErerpes s-~ a,as-,ef,
aiEfoF f'ie hes1f afasA ezra u. s,s.,s..-. Z
1f'Fi 2 'srT7 tseetHewsr ~ slAlsa q uss,,f-.. ?
As la%t seeffnu of SWEEP r4aea z+s.i..
over -Ff -asfl5lset es4-fsaz a..sf al4.s eisr,s
10 sev0'fe very s71sisert4v. aTse cine +
was 7loring al sout Fa -tasa Kitchen. 4a
e7lia a.ss Et0sfe V7eer-= -sl fftsrsey ann /
1eh@-r=ssfnes. 7il.4r. startled u0ieesse s,a
aF AaEnH. hatf 8rassass aal.sale "a an
terAf ta@ ziseben.- e. 5era- 2. ers.. .sl,r,. I
ard hisvvife ai stsH alF a -seszsri s.-tr.1r "a
gtse tle hsslsv sra1r7r. a l-irsls
1v@T-VtiliHe ssaa saneasals,rs sf.s-gs a ssts !
e.Aila 10 r7ir fIls44 saftaa1Galy tsss.svx,r I
ard grfsAF-ztssAst syss s14ssa "a. g,fsg ,,.s,.
daHeerasalu b.
carr saa sgaa a .r1fsssst. "a "a < eassa.s
9f lo@tflast4 Tor "a setar 81 ffa.t
naasHeifae ella = alsg- ferssv lsaz q "A t..u..t
aisle 70 hresslse
a. yoaAa suasfAer. rpasa cYrefrlzr zrstr. /.
s17issS - Aeia 1a banr a., .s-,
sreszt chm .pesfAsasf a ss.slsss fs. -srsssa,.
l7 g perfectlg ra1ztetf crsnaafias. : al
Asartlia lgolsasts On assrlgasaiv.
arFsieiesrfs eaHaS, st5fT soa-rrsnnsaa~.s,.
ln tiss q eartrav EeaAHs-gana.
}eTfe aFsv Or s~5vg- nar~fes sgrse-sv ear.
Eh4Wasg se aVeta4Eaaa vioarnsratxr
Las s'isa4a's COX lie rsass1tsrHuze.,rx,
er9sp. lsire hlns - mai Il - n1irrnra. /
7'aS'-fi E. saeess tifs onea heeara me aan-
s9F eri7saes ana 7 resisozs snur Is sr.asratr.
A4art'las wsas sseaua. sax the sferrses
oa sssfi3Fsr sass e.fesa r'ls sfe49zu-
iss7s sine iei g = 3 FnnuE1t he ryrassa.a
llttfe beff srVse 7-av rad ra1xsssf over "a
psaa se5H terri HER nHaas- cover n 4s,a
asaF7 lsas sise.F ipper she sn5ur d r la sast-
AeS''ss l'ea's1.hlie orstsrarsgz taezz1 "a !
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-22

s,lss. - = FaF~ 81 q AaFa@ 5c~s-
eka HftEaa sar~ pvas q T.sl - varfs. Z
asas suFl los paHlfiee fs
81 aea.F.ssu - = ssli Isssst hreat F Ser =
-fussfss-es 80 gftsIe saesva 9sr-stl,ir.g
=7iv Eana t8Ed sim = 1ns esd heeFf
e-s condition sf s1e e5lf3s aF1al fa1t svffs Z
s fa itati si1raa SD be- 81. ve-v as1fIsart-
srsiH ans sesrsseesi E1es .1fasiefs. vou Z
aus rs-sla,ftft.-,4Ie saves7 - - s3lIsi'a f1.-
sbnutd aHva sarr.stl ~ o.lsr-
-en1af4aefi 8 short ma thew -
and there a 5aa-e 81 lesea HEfisi e
ttla eatanaBT rreftv v1Irug
q, lthef-ze ef1 - ~ ssf zr--7 T.sHslzr d 4
3. .sla 0sla aer=srs4s areayl.g i4eF7ss.ls ssslsi
80 1esesi asl Her-ecaass are 1essi.i +.
I'D. .tsE-el st.its -f4sFa.5s
and -s0nr7 .Ioan sTHs ae-vinF Ike r
p eahv ana W#vtRa's es-ss .si1ena aat3
sptstai4 80 saiss- oh 4sa.psf lsafs
-ssf's st-fasav ll .a8s.a "a 3Hgsat-fsafs s. -
ID sssl6urfsf
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-22


Ts-ecs ~raFre&- ~ no vvas -.
lsrF-- - s-lsan~sfl nc - AN is...s,..
rs.sfst@-f = sww~rseds@s1 81 Sic -, -. :
eanrt T9is v'f-tuatgv aettFas -. -
raftil = err - tresTlas Jsefera sls,'.-
1urmt On IN aoneat
~ ss~ifne -. - isfe4se p .. va. -.
ct eeenrrAd nssp sfHai4 - -
1 sos s8nssf4l lfaan7B.f. :. -
-w44~ vas aasaSSsssaeas3 ,.f -
q .sffssiisse ezIfr, tvas near4.ae stti.s.s..s'
suvv 5-TserT-re af1a7na -aau -
sfte~TVfra tfe 7T0r5as pyss rsssn..-.
tltvs remey{-,g r tIi-a eBFp sftaas~.,.,'.'
,iiiinW Of hes'-ii isslaass1 sr. nrsn,,..
inar 81 see9ant ofe tie afs.si- ana 49,.
ifss HE aansa -vfr17 p -nzrsa...-,,..
f3r Tr0 na0 azsaA.s
1rst rras a essf'ssess MONTH -.
aHFrseA Z sI1 "a lg-rEf,ss-r a. =, -
.li 2. yssgsffl-ri4ia -v-t r as se.caes1sna,. -.
Iasssr1u beer auuv2ssezs}
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-22

Hrer o Beaa4ev sasr...
4as p eria} 81 sae gn8tes8 S atas 49,.
.u Little Es.eiz "a ather an. -,
sHaem4 sell3ue utax1easisss ..a.
Ffthout tde nrsper ersueussalA -.
f5es@ As9s =fs aeouitaes. q.
svisf~rea s4oppasl taasa s 1r-ar. yu..s.
ffssapsHs3 7 sslAwCnauatslnr 8 ia a 49,.
81 s1Hfs switch e~ssa q tsssasf - s-su,.,.
s eavesia e1osH ~ eo$ssi saru,,.
sinue~ Warren. &. .sfsr...
s 'sa4rnl1a fr szfe = 81 rauas 3 ca far..s
it4at s4f 4 & 81 a4s. 7ass-ss,,s..
tenz sasHas sotf3 e me tst
eiissnaest "a ias vvasg ssi15ur 50 isv.s
usseir and ED u1e sett e ava h..,...
aara- IS fszFvr essdeusfr = slz1srur tss.s
sxag faa.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-22

Ear~-x 81 off rem lG zss a sr.fsaarass
wifaaa tss eerrfriEv as Eaa--rfsss
) afr~ til srEz svT-n us All E.ssnrass
7ri1f1a easing 2 EeieunUnss smne nnz
s,zTIlv1- h1ta aE wire. eauaH n
stz1. 2ugI csstlaeA co h Is BFrgtfger.s rauaa
s III IaasH- aa -ornRr 1usE triEt q
3iEE1-zllsf notu faIA E.a tina arr-r1zi. rI-EEasl
we're rIciEea M 3vu vzSssg-ow SOS
5Jgs r. MS sssFfE r 2lu or rs Hms
aG 0s ganff. nzfe -zrizaE. " tn zza
CONSCIOUS r s9ns mH. nc 1all
--E~gveEI Is exuzzs ct Ia a1esaaHr
s lIg1g1uSagE EgE t4wa e@a q laxe vVzI
a-ussaHU la eex~fc 1ix1 d an ne
3 1nna D. anss wire.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-22

$50 ara ues stnlr41neful a. drfrsH 2 3
+. LIE ~ - t5s.4Fra Hleaghs 7slsnp heaFtll-=i
tones havp saer7 Ief- .issalseA ssret1.as B
riches hava Fl. ksra - ths.ssas selves ~ fYftrs 3
and s. amaea III Is H74aeHold iuta -3v-
~ 81. ~grye1ss ~ = ss4sassfsss#t
Oh. al @araaa $50 e terasesf al p e. saf ~ {
#oV e. HHes a7gea hssrse haHae ser fr-=t
a.a Eassa aeef3 81 80. = tts1rsr 7tars
~ saesf fIs ever 5s.se RAILS y az
1as@a haer assfrasz f1s q saTgs Fiss g
IA sv'Yfa suffers ~ ssT7 ~ ~ n asst E r1fsse
hae ta seivsilBe however sr-iseaus s
foe GOD a8a 81 asess aaoef f754z 5
Hes vW r7 = r. trer-fs. ~ syuaer rs +
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The Forrest City times., 1895-11-22

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The Forrest City times., 1895-11-22

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The Forrest City times., 1895-11-22

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The Forrest City times., 1895-11-22

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The Forrest City times., 1895-11-22

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