davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-20
TO BE LED BY A WOMAN.
Inc Widow Of Lieut.. schwatha VIII
TAKE a Party Of $50 People Up
the Copper River

The widow OF Lieut.. Frederick Schwatka.
the explorer who committed suicide in
Portland, Or, about five or six years ago
Is preparing 10 lead expedition In search
OF geld on the Copper river. down which
her husband came in tsaa one of ths, few
men who had a practical acquaintance
with the river. It's dangers and It's possi-
hiilues or mineral wealth \ hint Of the
plans entertained by Mrs Frederick
schwatha. now residing In Illinois. was
contained in "A letter recently received hv
prominent 1iiictal OF the Pacific Steam
whaling Company. In which she asked the
Whereabouts 81 the Indian Nicoiaf a chief
OF the Ataah, or Copper river tribe. and
well known TO tho whites az The mouth OF
the river "a a guide. trsdesman and trap
per. II Is his custom 20 trade among tho
Indians during the winter and IN the
spring he cores 10 the white settlements
loaded with native vainabs~s 10 exchange
for supplies.
II Is known that Lieut.. schwatka had
great faith In the richness Of the Chi,tykon
and Chs,syna. tributaries Of the Copper
river When ne landed al orca after his
venturssome journey dawn the Conner he
shower 20 Cap;. o J. Humphrey. supertn-
tcnaen' ef the canuery At that place
specimens ot gold aud copper declaring
that he hsd found rich deposits In the
rivers named
he hoped some day 70 return and davelnor
Was not that secret Impaired 10 his Wife
before he committed suicide and f. not tina.
the incentive which leads woman 10 or
canine a large expedition and assume the
responsibilities Of leadership
The letter OF inquiry written By Mrs.
Srhwatka shows her ignorance OF the .x-
tstence or the Naldes pass OF which SO
much has heen recently said and written
She expects 10 20 up by che mouth ot the
river. and hints 'sst The probable strength
IT her party VIII hc 10. Ia he eutattet for
a seasons prospecting on the Copper
The report written hy Schwatsa OF his
tourney overland from the head az LYNN
canal 20 the ChIjtynd river and thence
down the Copper has not vet heer n,,b-
lishee by thu government. though lis fxxu-
ance = soon expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-20


announcement was based on surmise 1t
Was 20 generality believed. however. that
T. host OF applicants sprang up FOR the
6osition which his resignation would rem
Oar vacars. and there was lot OF eiec-
s1Ioneering done In connection Herewith
AZ meeting OF the board OF county Gem
nispioners In the latter part of May Il
Was the general understanding that tie
1rst business In order would be the elcc-
tion Of Mr.. Royee's successor But Mr..
Boyce came to a different conclusion lie
found satisfactory way. for the time at
least. Of Strengthening out his affairs as
supervisor OF road district No. 5. In which
there was discrepancy or some,at
more than $500. This was noshiu. mere
nor less than the refunaing 10 the county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-20

trial both Heaton and Kinney were held
10 answer to the superior court on the
charge OF forgery. and were released on
bcnd. Then came the filing of the in
formation against them In the superior
court. and the filing OF demurrer to the
Information. After oral argument by the
state ana the defendants attorney, Judge
Jacobs sustained the demurrer. The
prosecuting attorney appealed to the SUI
preme court, but that tribunal sustained
Judge Jacobs and held that the Informal
ton filed by the prosecuting attorney did
not state facts sufficient to constitute the
offense charged. Here the matter has
since rested.
The charge against Levi Smith was also
that of forgery. Its intimate connection
with the Heaton case was pointed out by
the Post-Inteiiigencer at the time when
Judge Jacobs sustained the demurrer.
No Information was ever lodged against
Boyce, and beyond speculation as to his
probable action and the singular nature
or his naive confession of completely with
Heatou. very little was ever said about
his case. Since that time he has uni
formiy attended TO his duties as county
commissioner. I'M which office he was left
undisturbed. and the news of his intend
ed resignation will probably be read this
morning with almost universal surprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-20

Pnrty tn Make the Trip i'm N Roat OF
Their own building

Special Dispatch 20 the Observation-Disclosures.
BURTON. Nay. iS.-Sa'nsnu u Sherman
ard his sNo sans, Capt. Francis sherman
and Fred r. sherman. VIII commence at
once - euila boat sorne focty feat long
ana twelve fee; beam - make 4 trip %
Alaska early in the spring
Tive naea who winter AZ the Quarter
master dry dock have made the trip al
ready three times - small boat ensv
about sventy~sour ftet Icing and propose
20 50 again In the spring. They have usa~
a}ly followed nShiag ard have done welt
and vii continue. unless something better
Offers They are kuosn as Cars and
Fred I"
Several other parties are making the!Y ar.
rangealen5s r. start before wiater closes
fer the mines ~ the northwest. NJ Van
Herr vii! work for tae railroad company
at pyea- lie has probably reached ira;
poiuF by this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-20
WITH A $275,O 600 CARGO.
Steamship RiOjun Maru Sails for the
Orient-CottOn the Most I'm
nnrfmnt Part.

Steamship Riojun Maru, OF the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha line, sailed yesterday for
the Orient with a cargo valued at over
$215, zoe, being one of the richest ships OF
the company that has yet left this port.
The freight was consigned to Yokohama,
Kobe, Shanghai Nladivostok, Chemulpo
and Hongkong, and aggregated almost
5000 tons.
The most important shipment was ASS
bales of raw cotton. valued At SIS, 454.
1t was a result Of the corner which the
Great Northern and Nippon Yusen kaisha
have virtually effected on the Texas cot
ton market.
Other important items of cargo were as
follows: Flour, 10. TAI sacks. valued at
$ls, tn. sailed salmon. So. tons, 81, 036;
news paper. 2li rolls, 81 GA; domestics $50
bales, $4,000; brown canton fiannels, 30
cases, 1890; tobacco. 16 hogsheads, 81 2S3:
salt, $50 sacks, $3.50; felts and blankets,
/ case, $3.50; lubricating oil, 5.0S4 gallons,
s9ls; boiler compound and mill grease. 60
barrels, 1854; one steam engine, S225; cigar
cites, 20 cases, $500, lumber, Sc. POI feet.
s4si machinery and hardware, o, tons.
$6.5ll.
Go to the Klondike with the compl-
Of fha Dos IT, Ina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-20
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Wolcott will sail today for the
Copper river with about forty passengers
This is steamship day AZ the Ocean dock
The City of Puebla will sail south ar =
O'Clock in the morning. The Walla WaIIa
IL due TO arrive during the day.
Steam whaling bark Thrasher sailed yes
terday for karluk. where she will get a
cargo of canned salmon. She will return
In time 10 sail from here December Is for
the Copper river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-20
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fntelligencer.
TATOOSH. Nov. ia p. m.--Barometer.
$50; clear: wind northwest. ten miles.
Inward ship 81. Nicholas. at 1:3o p. m
ship Dashing Wave. at 10 y. m Out
ward. bark in tow of the tug Car, at
10 p: M; bark Levi Burgess in tow of the
WaDderer. at :55 p. m. Outside, bound in,
tugs Wanderer and Car.
NEAH BAY. Nov. 19.-4 p. m.-Ciear;
calm.
PORT ANGELES Nov. 1a.-4 D. m.-Ba-
rometer. 2s.s6; wind east, three miles
Cleared-Bark Colusa. in tow of tug Lorne,
at $50 .. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-20
lost N THE WHITE HORST.
Frank Anthony Drowned in
Trying to Shoot the Rapids
TWO OTHER UNKNOWN VICTIMS.

Seattle Loses . well-Knovsn Citizen
ship AI-Ki Brings Willis Thorp
Fron Skaguay-Ae HAS, Forty
Head of Cattle at Lake Bennett-
To he Slaughtered and Cached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-20

:. - resaan,
z "a = =, su,,h on
szz2z.ss = s--s.-.. J. = :. ,o,,oved up.
.-. -. : =. nro~r,mme outlined
- :. v..oc,a,s and
&s.:. .f -. - A.v~ aro IN the
-. .,o.oine,
fZszssss 1870 = $500 s ~ z a.,,av
- = -
p0''s 1s.r,rav
laz lid 81 $500 var,
III 49, .x.ss,. a,
S
-
~ ~. =
o1A
ssss Nso"e'u'
sss.z. - -
.s.f. $3.50 .~-.
r. |zssssS !, -
-.
|sssss. 80 -, 49, ,,a.. Instance the
49,. q !. ! !. -. .s,,.s ,nna,,uesa that
1870. go, go .,.nr rac..vea from Lev.
zsss..1 s1s - ~s.us. ,,at,no toward a
80 ~. ...- - u-oau.,,,cn in brief
- g. -. ~. ,ne shortage oc-
q. 8. c-...,... .rae.a farperies
Q. "a. .,ooa n,oy,de6 n. was not
s. .'' - $500 =
j ~ -. :. .h,s nronor,.,on
s.. - .n,,,a,.a a,scns.,on. One Of
-. nrerenf insisted that * Smiths
ss.,Beltinu were accaptcs, ard shc charges
i ms. hin, dismissed. all other proseca-
||7;cn. 8, ,,e gam. connection should he
s.,,,e6 H. ala no, tiinx II tight tint
|fS ss.ss.5, s.,,,,a oa,..,,a ~. ,av s,r,t,l. hs
33sss.... /. had mercy and friends. while
d D ]ESntnn Hbo uas ranu,fess. had tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-20
FROM DAWSON CITY.
4 single Weaver Who Makes n Rir
stake, hut Is Forced 10 Leave
ny Lack of Food

Among the passengers on the Corona
which arrived last night from Alaska, was
Charles Wilkes. formerly shirvIe
weaver OF Snohomish. Ballard, Buckley
ana other places on the Sound. He went
up last spring among the very first. and
returns after eight months with a stake
that would make any single weaver
proud. He brings out City ounces Of
sold and has A.@o or 5000 lef, ut the
Alaska Commercial Company's s,ora a.
Dawson At juneau. where he sDen, a
couple Of weeks on the way out. he was
offered s5o.oco fer his claim but he SAYS
that he would rot sell for twice thu.
amount. His partner IS Charles Law
renee. formerly Of Snohomish. and thew
o"n No is on Isaac's gulch, which is one
Of the branches OF the Eldorado.
Mr.. wilkes experience is a reminder
Of TIE stories OF those who came on, ers,
last spring. He Ief, here SO early TIA.
be had 70 go most OF the way over ,ha
ice 10 Dawson city on the way ba FOL,
in with Mr.. Lawrence. ard the two
bought the first claim they could -,
They sunk three shafts before the s,r,r~
water S'onped work. The pans ran from
81 to 81, ana they have not yet reached
bedrock Getting tired OF panning. they
hSed M q rocker. and in three days. work.
'ns SIX hours a Gay. they washed o,., sasa
Mr.. wilkes and hts partner wsra ,,,.h,s
10 buy supplies. and saw TIA. they ,o,.i,
have tn get out They bought two to-s..
AND with TWO others started sor the coast
VIA The bal'on tran. Thelr horses Soon
played oat. and the four men truaged on
a'oot. carrying thefr packs II took many
DAYS 10 come cut. and they were al very
much exhausted when trey rsarhea the
coast THE others remained in juneau.
\; Lfal'on's pest they met young Tho-p.
he had eiehteer % the twenty-eseh; horses
WITH which - had lef, his father four DAYS
before. aa6 NJ. Wilkes sad the ren.snlnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-20
REI(k And SMITH.
Int viii Resign, Other
- Will Be Prosecuted.
GyasEET,Mo or DEMOCRATS

osv1s, IEeIleker, DIaiae, Ryan.
80, Yoaag anA DIethen Cen-
e Nva1h TIE Preseesting Attor-
1111i Cnasges q Forgery Against
80 % - Followed 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-20

The demand for Ayers Hair Nsror fn
such widely separated regions as South
Anserics. Spain. Australia and IHasa has
kept pace NTH the home consumption.
which wces 20 show that these people Aaoa
y good sa1nS when they Try k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-20

ATTEND the great freight wreck sale OF
clothing and furnishing goods today. J.
Berkman & Bro, corner Occidental avenue
and Washington street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-20

To the kiondIke free and cash nes,se.
That's the way the Observation-Disclosures
proposes TO send Its friends TO the land
Of gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-20

Ing factory at Carleton. Men. exploded
killing Edward Graft fireman. injuring ten
others AID toIalIy wFeckng the building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-20

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
Portland. Nov. 10, 1897.
Occasional snow or rain. colder,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-20

TODAY'S WEATHER,

Go to the Klondike with the compli
ments of the Post-Intelligencer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-29
Potatoes On the Half Shell.

Bake, after a thorough scrubbing.
rather large-sized potatoes in q brisk
oven, and at the end of three-quarters OF
an hour take one out, and If it il soft
when pressed In a cloth take all from
the oven, cut in half lengthwise, remove
tho interior and for six potatoes allow
. tablespoonful Of butter, salt to taste
"a small teaspoonful. probably. half
this amount Of white pepper and q cup
Of hot cream. II milk is used measure
the butter more generously. Cnsweet-
ened condensed milk may also be used.
The bowl into which the potato has
been scooped should be as hot as may
be conveniently. handled, and all must
now be briskly whipped (never pound
ed. Is you respect . fiaky potato). When
the potato looks light and snowy white,
put back in the shells, smooth the top
Of each with q knife dipped in cold
milk. pop back in the top Of hot oven
to brown and serve at once.-Woman-
Kind
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-29
TREATING eAey's HAIR.
washing and Care Required to Ma
Fine Locks.

Washing and Care Required to Make
Fine Locks.
In caring for an infant from its
earliest moments until grown large
enough to care for its own needs, the
hair should receive the most careful
attention.
Many mothers think that the heads
OF infants, whether covered early by q
thick growth of hair of a fine, almost
invisible down, need little washing,
consequently thick coating an white
o the scalp at first. but gradually
darkening with age, until of an ugly.
brown color. tiit"
Through this growth the hair must
force itself il it grows at all, and often
the weak little hirsute arrangements
become discouraged and send out only
few struggling hairs, where a thick.
short down should appear.
To encourage a healthy growth the
infants head should be washed daily
Just rs the infants body is by lath-
ering gently with CASTLE soap and
rinsing in warm water.
This keeps the. head clean and free
from the peculiar growth. If, however,
it has made its appearance, very gentle
hut decided means should be employed
to eradicate it.
Mix together a teaspoonful of borax,
powdered, and tablespoonful of white
saseline, and with the mixture ind the
finger ends rub gently but thoroughly
the head. Let it stand half an hour or
less, and then wash with plenty Of cas-
tile soap and warm water.
II all the scurf is not removed by the
first application, renew 1t next morn
ing until the head is perfectly clean.
When children's hair is trashy" or
unruly, lacking life and gloss. this
treatment will be beneficial also.
Rub the mixture in thoroughly and
then wash out, brushing the hair thor
oughly when dry. Never use . wet
brush on the children's heads to lseer
them in order; rather brush them and
wash them until they become silken and
pliable, remaining as arranged by the
natural life and oil of the hair itself.
Never use oils or dressing on q child's
hair. Perfect cleanliness is more to be
desired than the sickness oils impart;
then head well CREASED will catch and
hold dust that settles upon the scalp,
iniuring the growth ard vigor Of the
hair materially.
Clipping the ends of the hair when
they have become frayed and split
stimulates new life and causes the
hair to thicken, which, with perfect
cleanliness, and persistent brushing.
will soon repay in silken luxuriance
the care bestowed upon them.
And what is prettier than a baby with
. fine head of curly locks?-St. Louis
Republic. @*
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-29

the light OF day in this LOST anu run
world.
In my day and generation have
.craped up possin acquaintance with
great squads and droves OF people,
which at the same time ! don't claim
to know but mighty few. But il don't
know Blev Scroggins-if I don't know
him as perfect and familiar as . school
boy knows his old blue-back speiler-
then by gracious ! don't know Twin
mortal man on the broad bosom OF the
discovered earth.
Many and many's the time ! have
heard Blew make his brags about how
lie could "come into the game with
marry pair and take the pile" and in
regards to that he is the onlyest man
I have ever saw that could handle the
documents" to that extent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-29
A Strange Lexacy.

An original individual Of Mons, who,
during his lifetime was fond of good
living. has just died leaving legacy Of
5000 to five friends under the following
extraordinary conditions: The legacy
must be spent on dinners served in diff
ferent restaurants, and the deceased
had stipulated that at each meal q Ger
tain special dish and particular wine.
Of which he was very fond, shall be
served, and that at dessert his memory
shall be drunk. Furthermore, the five
companions must dine in black clothes
and black gloves, and must enter the
dining-room preceded by : flag and the
music Of m accordion. The first din
ner took place 1t Brussels recently. and
the injunctions were carried out to the
letter. OF the five friends, two are
from Brussels, one from Antwerp, one
from Mons, and ono from CharleToi-.
Pail Nall Gazette.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-29
sFEMiNtsse FASHIONS
Kew Notes on- The Latest In Ssylase
0eaageoR.


new Notes On The Latest In Seylase
deaageaf.
Among the handsome CUTS and col
lars for tailor costumes are those made
Of white satin, embroidered in dull
shades of yellow, blue and gray. They
are adjustable, and may be worn with
any costume. They are specially styl-
iah and pretty over thin dresses, giving
q dash of style to . simple costume.
A stylish hat has a rather wide brim
slightly dropping in front and back, a
moderately high crown, somewhat
larger at the top than below, and trim
ming of long loops of gauze ribbon set
in ruchings of crimped chiffon. These
ruchings are shaped like butterflies,
and where the body Is supposed to he
there are tiny rosettes Of black velvet.
with loops and ends sticking out to
form the head. &}4tN
An exquisite hat, il made of black
crepon. The frame is covered with
s :rred material, and frills and loops
of the fabric stand up around the
crown. There is . wide, rather pro-
nounced looking coronet around the
front just back of the edge of the brim.
A large, loosely-curled ostrich plume
hangs over the back and another stands
upright under the chiffon plaitings.
Dainty little bonnets are made either
Of violets, apple blossoms. marguerites
or cornfiowers. These are mounted up
on fanciful wire frames, and tiny ruch-
ings Of lace edging are set in under the
punches Of flowers. A spray of bios
SONS, an aigrette, an ostrich plume or
. rather perky how is the bit Of ag-
gressiveness with which all headgear
must be provided -w..se
Among the novelties is what might
be called crazy-quilt hat. It il com.
posed of alternate sections Of bright
red braid and dark blue chiffon. 4
scarf of chiffon is wound around the
high crown and looped and pulled into
. large rosette Mt one side. Lace fans
stand up above this rosette and form
the only other upright trimming.
A novelty in sleeves shows q Sec
tion fitting rather snugly around tho
arms at the elbows. From this there
are three or hve long points that fasten
to the shoulder where the sleeve is
,sewed into the waist.
There Is : fancy for red millinery
and this caprice is quite extensively
carried out Red with black is very
pretty, and red with French gray is
swell" il it IL becoming to the wearer
A handsome hat il in sailor shape
with rather high crown. The trim
ming is large lunches of velvet roses
with upright ostrich plumes at one side
N. Y. Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-29
D~wn to = Elnish.

Then about the next news we got
Blev Scroggins and tho Wilder Stinson
had worked up scandalous bad love
scrape and pitched out hyin around and
courtin and goin on to beat six bits.
They few 50 high and went 30 fast. and
kept company together 80 reglar and
constant till it was the talk OF the coun-
try for miles and miles around. It was
Blev Scroggins and the Wilder Stinson,
or the Wilder Stinson and Blew Scrog.
gins everywhere you went. %
And yet stih old man Ran Phillips
would pole OF down there two or three
times every week to pay his double.
breasted regards to the widder-which
II she didn't happen 10 be out ridin up
and down the big road with Blew Scrog-
gins, she want even bridlewise to old
man Ran. She toted her head 20 high
and pulled on the bits 20 heavy till
finally at last the old man returned back
home and took sick and went to bed.
One day rid around By the Phillips
place to find ont IL there was anything
I could do for old man han, and who do
you reckon was there-who but Blev
Scroggins: When started home Biev
followed me out to the front gate loo1in
like rs IL he had somethin particlar in
his mouth to say.
"The hand Of the affection il rcstin on
the old man mighty heavy right now,
Rufe, but he will recover in the due full
ness of time" says Blev with that same
Glow; wink and soft whistle.
Now you can't prove anything by me
as to how it all come to pass. But on the
third day after that old man Ran wae
up and about-spry and actious and
happy as any youngster in the country.
And when Blew Scroggins rid by that
night on his return back home, whistlin
soft and low. he had the deeds and
titlements" to that GO acres Of swamp
handmade out in his own fun and
proper name-put away In his inside
breast pocket.
Now in conclusion you mought maybe
love to know what ever went with old
man Ran and the wilder. Bless your
sweet life, my honey dear, they got
married, they did. With Blew out Of the
game It WINS easy as fallin of of a wet
log for old man Ran to open the pot
and take what was left. No doubts they
have been happy henceforwards from
that day-old man Ran and his secont
wife-and may they linger yet through
many years to come in the land Of their
fathers.
But in the mainline human nature ID
human still, and Blew Scroggins and
TINT 60 acres Of swamp land amt gone
nowheres.
RUFUS SANDERS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-29

could take . bundle Of calIoo and Mttle
bunch Of red ribbon and make ravin
idiot out Of that old man before sunrise
In the mornin.
'sNow the Wilder Stinson-Nan Weav-
er as she use to be-she would love
tremendous well to give her own sweet
sclf away, for better or for worse, to
some man person. Old man Ran has
already fell heels over appetite in love
with the widder-and-well-the wild.
der she amt gone nowheres. So there
you are, Rufe-two souls with but one
mainest hope, two hearts that ache ~
one-and the country II now seriously
threatened with music and dancin and
another weddin match.
'.Bmt il Blew Ssroggins amt all sorts
Of q fool ut oncst. old man Ran Phillips
never will marry himself of with the
Widdef Stinson--never in the round slis-
covered world, Rufe-till all the deeds
and titlements to t1nt 90 acresof swamp
land are signed, sealed and landed safe
In the old family chest at home"