davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

ana II perchance their investments were
made esers before Popal,sm took root.
they win withdraw such Investments as
sas. as the machinery OF the courts can
aid them 20 do So
Populssts sag that our resources are
such that investments win come here. no
matter what the condition Of our laws
may be. Our resources have been known
for a generation. yet capital only COM
or q dozen years. Other states have re-
sources to develop, nor. perhaps. 90
abundant. a. our own. bu. SUFFICIENT for
many years to ccme 20 employ remunera-
lively ali III. capital which looks for In
vestments OF that class.
Our state has been especially favored IN
the past IL securing the investment OF cap
.tal. little OF which has. however. earned
anything tor the investors. For tbs the
state il not held up 20 blame even by
those who have lost money IN investment
here. The business depression which has
afflicted the whole country has bssn held
accountable for the losses.
II. however. the contro, Of the eovern-
ment of the state II turned over to .
party. the fundamental principles OF
which demand the Inauguration OF . war
fare upon capital. 10 Il not Q matter which
admits OF no dispute that capital VIII not
seek investment here, SO long ~ that
party - in powerr II this state casts its
electoral vote IN favor Of policy which.
disguise IT az they may, means nothing
more nor less than the passage Of law to
permit debtors to pay their creditors with
debased money. worth but half the
amount borrowed. would II be natural for
the swind.ed creditor to desire to make
more loans among people holding to such
sentiments?
The election Of Mckinley Is now beyond
all reasonable doubt The electoral vote
OF Washington win have no weight In af-
fect.ng the result. How ii 10 cast viii.
however. affect very seriously the future
welfare of every man who has . dollars
worth of interest In the state. or who has
made up his mind to make this his home
for life. Every man Of that kind Is but
performing the part Of good citizenship. he
Is but voting in favor OF his home. when
he casts his vote for the Mckinley cleo
tors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
known. ana interest charges woulA Be
ENORMOUS. II money could be borrowed At

known. ana interest charges would Be
enormous. II money could be borrowed At
AL
Nearly ever fac.ory IN the United
Gtases would ciose is doors: 70 per cent
cs the men nox IN receipt % wages would
b thrown out o. employment. with the
winter coming on. zad thsre would b
zncre actual suffering among al classes
than has ever been seen IN the history OF
the United States: for the present long
depression has gore far toward exhaust
ing the savings Of many OF the most
proysdsns ard thrifty. Where the rich
would be crippled Ia their resources. tae
men OF moderate means would be ruined.
Where the we..-so-do would suffer priva-
tons. the poor would literally be IN dan
ger Of starvation.
These are not alarmist predictions.
They are simply bald details OF what tne
actua. resu,ss Of q genuine business panic
are: and only the merest outlines OF the
story are given.
Yet Mr. Bryan talks gIih,y over the
prospective panic rs though 1t were ths
mercss tribe. something which might IN
,ure the money power" but which ~onia
leave the wage-earners and the poor un-
Affected. God forbid tina. this country
shail ever be called upon 10 again witness
ea~h Z penic ~ comes when the monetary
systsm o. the country - stricken down
and credit Ii destroyed. Every vote ZOE
BRYAN Is a vote In favor OF a panic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
WHICH SIDE TO CHOOSE.

The bulk OF tho votes which are expected
to be cast for the popuI.stic state and ma
toad ticket. so far at least as this COM
munity Is concerned. viii come from the
men which have not tie 20 bind them 10
this state. not an isicrcst in common with
It's people. not care whether prosperity
returns here or not. save that good times
might save them tho necessity OF boarding
freight car and seeking elsewhere FOR A
Job" while hard times might compel
them 20 that easily accepted alte. native.
State pride or state honor are meaningless
terms 10 sae.n. The future xe. faro OF the
community affect. t.em little. for they
eit!gens. they are mere sqdAtters, pre-
pared 10 move ou to any place which for
tire ;ins offers them saper~or attractions
Witseu: this vote. SO confidently relied
upon. and with reason. the Populistlc
party IN shis cor.iy would I've in such an
utterly hopeless minority that the major
!ty OF the Republican vote could stay at
home, GnneedeG.
OF the men who manipulated .he late
Democrats and Pepuist conventions.
or who put up the Job which those con-
Mentions proceeded TO ratify. IS there q
single man who has substantial interest
in this community. or who could not. with
out ssc-if>s. leave 81 tomorrow and seek
new passuFesf Is there one whose per-
sosai interests would 10 adversely AFFECT
sd should THIS city remain "sidetrackea'
sn the onward eeurss OF prosperity which
VIII spread over oGier sections OF the
Union. when the returns next Tuesday
feat OF poeuigsm n tn. nation. Every
ere knows there is aa;.
Bat In ta.s community there are thou
sands % voters who have finally and dec-
aiseiy cas-; iAeir los IN with this city ana
state. Taey came acre to make IL their
hemA Tasy have families whom they
Sere 20 rear. sons whOra tAsy hope 10 see
established IA business: homes IN which
sAelr savings are sayxs.ea. AID xhseh lasy
hope 20 see Increase IN waAse uutl $hs
slnae comes when tAey can ~ so.a aaa
soase apaais provision sor Oh aga They
Rr. ted hsgs By saels interests as well as
~ tAstF coaa&eacs aa9 nr.s IN THE city
sad state % their adoption.
Il Is to msa Ike tAese shs; sa appeal
can De ussse wsaa confidence sAat ;Asy Will
rexarsf u. rot e. vese for sesicy re aeop-
ttoa ., wA.ea NJ. tara aisle prosperity
fress 10 stats. I; certainly. n tue HsAt
90 r@at history et sSetfous os tAts country
tlSa Kansas. teF example. requires 70 ar
gersss to .sow thSs people weso a&vs
ias aNw homes. S.n turn aside froEs
state sE"se,e@ w.;h rsrss..s.Se geyern-
aasat - theaxA = ~~vs TIE aosalng place
cs an insecSseas saxesse. TAsv wss nas Ia
vess sasrs. ssey al. act sc ;asss to 1--we.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

During the polar exploring cruise Of the
Polaris under the command OF Capt. Hall.
the wife OF an Eskimo named Hendrick
ins ys in PIN Thank God harbor on the eighty.
second parallel OF north latitude.
An English paper says that recently a
fire broke out at Brentford in a clubhouse
that was once the properly Of the famous
received a letter from firm OF insurance
appraisers addressed TO Miss GYM"
Rev. William NJ. Lane. an Episcopal rec
tor OF Alameda. Cal. has resigned because,
the church by his wearing brown suit,
smoking cigars purcha sed OF a local deal
er. and gong to Oakland to attend the
theater.
The queen of Sweden Is one OF the richest
women in the world, but her wealth came
from her brothers. who owned the gam
bling tables at wiesbaden. Her majesty ID
q bit eccentric and always wears the cos
tune OF the Salvation Army. Of which she
Is member.
To any one acquainted with the princely
house OF Lobano1 or st. Petersburg soci-
ETY. there Il some ming superlatively rfdicu-
lous in the announcement contained In
American and English newspapers that the
fortunes ana honors Of the late chancel-
Tor Of the Russian empire fall to q k!ns-
man OF his who is IN this country under an
assumed name, having been compelled to
nee from his native land In consequence OF
his connection with the revolutionary
movement. Whatever fortune the late
prince has left has gone TO his two chill
dren. The late princes chieftalnshIp OF
the grand old house Of Lebanon. which is
descended from the Car Rurik. and Is.
from a Russian point OF view. OF Infinitely
more flltstrious ancestry than the reign
ing family, Is inherited by the princes
nephew, one OF the handsomest men in
Russia. 4 captain OF the crack regiment Of
chevaliers gardes, and the recognized ad-
miref OF the Grand Duchess vladimar. The
young captain ID head over ears In debt,
thoroughly INSCRIPTIONS and unprinc.plesi,
and does not hesitate to openly trade upon
the position which he occupies in the good
graces OF a grand duchess who may some
day become empress OF Russia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
Eelson Mirer

NJ. HefnzA has returned from London
without having been successful IN rassfr =
The money To- his railway scher.e Us
says that nothing can ne done untr after
the United States election Enormous
masses .: capital are accommodating IN
Europe. awaiting the result. and Il IL gen.
orally felt that X Mr.. Bryan n elected
there WI be one % the wo->. financial
crashes ever experienced. This I. The view
thst we have always held ard Mr.
Eesnxe's failure 70 secure his loan may
be rerarf.1 ss the rr~. shadow OF the I'm
pending disaster TIE blow win sa1 mrs,
sen'e'v On our silver miners bat our ST.
yer lodges sr~ 80 wonderfully rich thar IL
n possible they might s.iil be workes even
II all other silver mines vera 70 sh,:,
down. Az any rate they would Dc among
the last 20 suspend eoeratsons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

Dc ne people NO Ars stlIl thinking OF
vscng for ~ Eryan ard for free silver
coinage ever stop 70 think ~hs, the rneaa-
anS Of tas panic predi, ed by Bryan aim
eslf a. certain to follow his election really
wAi b. THIS eounAry has had enc due
90 . 6istsresnss Of the c-.rv.-sy sysien
sf the country. and 'hs memory OF II :,
stiii fresh In ,ks mirds o: men who hs~s
os.sina6 the age Of sixty years A eenu-
ne pastc. such az that Of 1851, IL q vastly
A6erent hing from erd'nary business de-
oresst - sueh a. We have witnessed a.
different tines dsr.ns tire present genera
Gcn.
The panic which would fcr,w upon the
oscisscn Of the American psopls 20 charge
shsir standard OF coi~axe would proceed
~ these lines. There wauli be almost
trn~--siateiy a practical suspension OF
oas'nesa. and snyss,men:s Of every Kind.
esyonc the bare purchases O. dairy ne
eesslties. fer 40 one wruti care TO make
a-y Investment OF any KIN. until values
shoun atsss themselves 10 he new
standard. ana uatn the free coinage oil:
actually passed ana ire rev standard
money vss actually being coines no
sas could with any certainty .ur-n..s waa.
ese ectvai value OF tho res dollar r..is
~ All that ceala - kzown ahou, =.
would % tina; & wouh Dc precisely equal
- the ta,.icn value OF ~. slver From
Which u Was 20 hs coined. b., whs. that
eullion value woala ss. either a. meas
vreA BY so.i or measured ty any cher
ecano6isy. no ore eagl3 DO more than
eussa As further result. credit wos,s
~ enes Be sstarutsAsa. Eo one woaia
gsss tine Ger payments % any contract.
because II ~eals - impossible 10 se-scss,
what the value Of tas 6ogAr s.IrA, be a.
any future Say. re entire stock Q. xc,a
IN the eos~.ry ~eaia Instantly stssrear
sron circulation. ara this ella ia d.
stractson o. credit. ~Nssss temporarily .sss.
r-ni the entire eassEsss - ,as eoustr,
aow conducted ainest eats~esy en- credits.
rather than On actual raoasy.
ras,sa3 OF A. immediate ssssnr. a
ertees tire possibilities are s;rc>x tAs,
prsese o: everything weak fall VITA
alarming raples,y. because .: ne fact ;aa.
vita the withdrawal - gc,4 srasn c.reals-
eien and the ssssT<sesson &C ereesi. What
money Sst rsEss.a ts circulation woa. =.
called upeE - geTser-a se- eas-s a..
amount OF work whtes Il daes =; presea.
Ter erae. taas IS easa tas free eesaax.
hw rassei. ard sAs Rsw sasjars were
scsred "a laartssy. sae purchasing val1s
0casy v0ssi - ktsasr saAz sssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

San Francisco Call: Bryan once de-
chred himself IN favor Of having the peo-
pie taught volapule. but on another occa-
sion he voted a~ainsf having the English
language laugh; in the public schools OF
New Mexico. That - the kind OF errat1c
genius he Is.
San Francisco Chronicle Coin Harvey
went out Of his way recently to heap In
suits upon tho veterans Of the late war.
1t appears that In this regard he 10 In fuli
sympathy with Bryan. who has always
believed that the American people wera
wasting their money In pensioning tho
men who fought for and saved the Union.
Los Angeles Times: Mr.. Frank James.
brother OF the late but not lamented Jesse
James. has come out openly for free silver.
There is nothing remarkable in this. dis
brother also favored free silver and free
gold and free greenbacks, and was often
in the habit OF borrowing money with a
shotgun. On several occasions he had 10
blow the mans brains out before he would
lend him the money. Frank comes very
naturally by his free silver proclivdtieA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

Pop0crAts still Circulating This
Rankest Of FahricatioAs.
Narfolk Jourual

Norfolk Journal.
The 81. Francis Forsythe' letter pur-
porting to be written by Wal! street
banker to Judge Bell. o: For. Wayne.
Ind, which, It il claimed, represents The
sentiment Of Eastern "goldbugs9' toward
tie workin gmen. has been printed IN sew
eraI different languages and Is being sire
cu'ated in many iecaiitiss in this con-
gressional district by the Bryan workers.
This letter was recently printed in the
Omaha World-Heraid, but was go plainly
and palpably fraui tina, tha, paper was
compelled to acknowledge that II was q
forgery. Yet in spite OF this admission.
and in the face OF the actual knowledge
they have. the Bryan managers have the
audacity to circulate this piece OF rascal
ly and reasonable deception broadcast
among the voters OF the land In the hope
that the prejudice and passion 1t win
arouse may win them q few votes. The
letter was forged with the deliberate in
tention OF rousing the passionate feelings
OF the laboring class OF people against
their employers and against capital. 1t
courts the spirit Of anarchy and violence.
Its author cared not II he aroused men TO
deeds of pilage and riot and arson. He
only wanted to catch their votes by
arousing their worst hatred against tho
Republican candidate for president. Tho
man who wrote the letter was traitor TO
his country. more deeply dyed than Bene-
dict Arnold or JEFF Davis. The newspaper
publisher who gave 1t space in his coi-
umns knowing 1t to be a forgery Is a
traitor to his country. The men who are
now having 1t circulated secretly are
worse than traitors. and II Mr.. Bryan
sanctions such reasonable campaign
methods and Is willing to take the benent
Of II. he is q traitor to his country. too.
There Is no use TO nlince words about this
matter. Too much feeling has already
been aroused over an Issue which men
should meet and talk over seriously as
neighbors and friends instead OF quarrel
ing over 1t as enemies, without spreading
broadcast q forgery that Is intended to
arouse evil thoughts and can only lead
to revolution and anarchy. 1t Is time that
forgery and deceit were stopped. 1t Is
time that such things should be called by
their right names. It is time that Mr..
Bryan and his managers must call on the
Forsythe forgery or stand charged with
being parties to the crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

Iuhe former Democrats. who have now
ooen completely absorbed into the Peo-
oaSs party. are exhibiting . phenomenal
amount Of assurance when they venture
- twst the National Democratic for failing
- support "ths regular ticket" There Is
ont 60 regular Democratic ticket In the
oai1 IN he state Of Washington. and that
= ~ teEst watch appears on the Official
hallst undsr that head.
Tho Democratic convention at Ellens-
onre, IN consideration Of Populistic nomi-
nallous u two or three Democrats for Of
1ee. formally. and In express terms.
aAanAoned their former party. announced
shsir adherence to the Peoples party. and
sseslved - vote the Peoples party ticket.
Net saly that. but they expressly repudi-
atsA enc nominee Of the national conven-
S1on q ths party. and agreed to vote for
Dresi1sntiai electors who are to vote
against the Democratic nominee for vice
son. nominated By The Populists for that
oGlce.
In shs county convention. ne so-calisd
Democrats "a the same thing. They. by
their ewn action. ceased 10 be members
q ne Democratic party. They formally
Joined the Peoples party. They traded
their party name on Tor few local Of
0sss.
1hs Dsnocrat1e party happens 70 con-
tain . considerable nsaIssr Of men who
cannot b traded OF into another and hos
Gle carty By any gang Of ward hsslsrs
without their own consent. They are not
0epuIista, and 10 not care to be branded
- such. Bsine Democrats. they have .
saght 70 saii themselves BY their party
name. end they have done %.
The former Democrats. who have Joined
Ne PcpulsstA can carry their own votes
Win them. but they cannot carry their
Darty asms. However. they have nerve
enough to attempt this very thing. and
che s0us:sS spectacle - presented OF q
numovr Of Populisss trying 10 read a num-
her Of lifelong Democrats out OF he
Osnaocvstsc party because they win net
49, The rcpusis.A party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
puryi~d Farmer.


4
An Illinois farmer, accr ar. one - Ire
plAlnsst 90 his clsss. was zske3 recently
whaf srrgrer. o. the campaign had in
pressed him most Z, was an ants-gryan
argument. pat IN hts own words taus
Wal. SOW can ycG bank Or man ~Ao
tells Is that Il we nave free silver we can
pay oar debts . g-eat deal cheaper ara
n. re same tire tells u tha. the law viii
raas~ ne Scent dollar 70 q ie9-csHt dol
lar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

The Republican candidates for county
commissioners. 8. G. Meek and A. L.
Rutherford. are well and favcrably known
IN the respective districts IN which they
seek election. and they will carefully
guard the interests OF the people of the
county from the day they are sworn into
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

weavyiag % comparing Bryan vita
lincoln. q Denver paper row lssess hin 20
Martin Tsa;A~-. There may - points %
resemblance most people MI agree that
TIE person Who mos; Tessnhisa Bryan as
Ae Is az ihis fsme wss Horace Greeley Ia
TIE latter part 81 oesoeer. 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

Bryan st last realizes that the wage
main reason Ter his recent appeals 20
passion and prejudice ~ cxaortattoas 10
TIRE egect that men should not be coerce..
Thus far there have been no attempts AZ
coercion. sut Bryan. In his deTnagogie way.
shink. ne ny gan something By claiming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

This campaign viii demonstrate that It
Il not . crime 10 live frugaily. exercise
thrift and save money. and that because
. man has done all these things ana ac-
cumulassd something. his fellow-men have
no right to call him . robber and insist
that he divide with the sh,stless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

tie Chicago Record. have for the last two
months been making careful canvass Of
the political situation. visiting the middle
West states. where the fercest fighting
Is being done. and where the greatest
doubts seem to rest They al predict Nc
Kinley's election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

Altgeld's remark In New York that he
reprsse. TED ''th- hardy yeomanry OF the
west that has always rallied to the sup
port Of the American nag was al right
with the exception that he was slight,y
mixed ~ to the character Of the nag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

The sound money Democrats NIT the nail
on the head when they say the defeat Of
the Populist ticket Is necessary for the
conservation Of the business interests OF
the state and the prevention Of foolish
and dangerous legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

Tom Reed will speak In San Francisco
there propose to make 1t the occasion for
the greatest political demonstration in the
city's history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
sxArrLE. MONDAY. OCT -.

sxns Rspasncan party stands nov. -
q Aas always stood. and always wili
stssA Cor sound mooney with which 20
0easurs the exchanges a the peopIa fer
: Issias shAt II not Only good ~ home.
nue reed n every mafxstplaes % TIE
~ee3l. as Il Win these principles snsb:a-
epasA - ~ banners. this year sf -.
- q Aepoa:s % ne DELIBERATE judgment
= tAs Amssesn peopls."-wiIliam &c
alslsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

Soon after his nomination AP. Bryan
said the president should be regarded -
the peoples hired man." After Novem-
Der 3 he will have to be looking around
for . position a. hired man with some con-
Germ other than the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

Bryan has In effect said that the country
was going to the dogs. but that was soon
after his nomination and before 1t became
an absolute certainty that Mckinley will
be the next president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

The election one week from tomorrow
will demonstrate that the classes and the
masses are after all about one and the
same thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
THE STATE PRESS.

whatcom ReveEIle: Onca lie; I; 60 forth
that Washington has gone for the fusion
ticket ard such an arraut NOBODY as
Rogers Is for governor, and prosperity and
progress IN her borders has received a
backset from which they VII not recover
In ten long weary years. We are consider
,nx the matter from the dollars involved
n n, Docs the intelligent voter wish 20
aid IN accom- psisrinr such a RESULT Have
we not been NJ. srf.ciea.'y hard Already
DO ere wish % invest any more IN polis-
cal rrtstakest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

II Tom Watson wants employment after
November he ought to experience no
difiicuity In getting a position on some
football team. for he has shown himself
to BE- q f1rst-class kicker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

The list of Republican candidates for the
legislature from King county is one Of the
best ever put in nomination. and they
should be elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

It Is pity that the new edition Of Rog-
ers' ''Irrepressfble Conflict" was not print
ed earlier. 1t would have made his defeat
50 much more overwhelming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

woria. Waiter Weiigraa. Of the Chicago
Times HsgA1a. sa3 William z. Curtis, O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

Cheney Ere. Press. TIE pss. two or
tire. year. have. beyond . Doubt. been
wears % business srt financial seSres-
.sor We. Z, ~-,,s - thls ACKNOWLEDGED
,scs. sn-Sng this tine Cheney has r-orn
rorssse-~s.y: houses thar three years ago
were empty are today f1fsd. houses for
rent .Ns. three years axo were 5rux on
N. -sz-sse. are now = cay7rx business ~
v>~t--er.. houses thar three years ago
were afa-xes-rd are n-w Ar~d up ard
hah~aAfe Fine rev -sxfAe--sx fnst three
years ago man woulS Aave heen laughed
al fer Building have TEX Aser 58sls aud
are a. useful a. they are ornamental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

Sewan and Watson will both withdraw
on November L