davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Business Troubles.

RACINE, Wis. Jan. ls.-Hiram ]. Smith
was today appointed receiver of the Belle
City Railway Company. on application
Of the Sterling Company, OF Chicago. who
held a judgment for 5000 against the
street railway company.
SPRINGFIELD. H., Jan. 1s.--In the
Federal court today Judge Allen appoint
ed Walter c. Arthur receiver for the
Mount Vernon Car Manufacturing Com
pany. Of Mount Vernon. in this state. The
concern is insolyent. The liabilities are
Siss.o00
CINCINNATI. Jan. fs.-Judge Taft to-
day appointed Myron It. Herrick and Rob-
ert Blickendorfer receivers for the Wheel
ing. I.ake Erie & Piitsburg Coal Compa-
ny in jefferson county. Ohio. and the
Wheeling q Lake Erie Coal Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
FRANK DAILY AGAIN IN JAIL.
Wanted AT Everett This Time on q
Charge ct Robbery.

Frank Daily. a railroad man. who has
previously figured IN police annals Of this
city was arrested late last night by
Officers Williams and Phillips, acting un-
der telegraphic instructions from City
Marshal Getcheli of Everett. The tele-
gram states that DAILY IL wanted for steal
ing a watch, but gives no particulars
Marshal GetcheH win arrive this morning
after the prisoner.
DAILY Is the man who was sentenced 20
FIVE days IN jail by the municipal court
January 4 for assaulting Officer VIII
Iiams. He has only been out about a
week. ard just came down from Everett
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Gen Mesar,o Aifaro has been elected
president OF Ecuador
Marshal Fuad Pasha has been offered
an acceptable post by the sultan.
John Jacob Asror VIII crown his New
York hotel win a gorgeous roof garden.
Sir Travis Twiss. an authority on inter
national law, died yesterday in London
at the age Of s. years
A shooting scrape in Lexington. KY,
yesterday resulted IN the wonnding OF
Jonas Hackensmith and Carl Evans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
To Regulate sale of Tickets.

WASHINGTON. Jan. f5.-Repressnta-
tive Sherman. of New York, today intro
duced a bill to regulate sales OF railroad
tickets in the form of an amendment TO
the Interstate commerce act. The bill
proposes TO compel common carriers TO
provide all agents authorized to sell tick
cts with certificates OF their authority.
which must be consplcuousiy displayed in
their offices. II makes 1t unlawful for
other parties 20 sell or franfer tickets or
passes under heavy penalties. and nxes
penalties. also a fine and Imprisonment for
countsrfelting tickets. and provides that
ali unused parts OF tickets must be re-
deemed BY the companies by which they
are issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

LOUISVILLE XIV. Jan Isl A.
Eaott. - Kansas city. TODAY defeated
7 n. Gag. - Pine Grove. Ky. IL . match
fr- Sae a si4e 81 the Kenzueky Gun CEub.s
sroun6s EHats killed s. out ~ 30 I've
birds wale Cav erased -
TRENTON y J. Jan ss-Tn a 30 Bra
riEeaa m8tca Az T4rdvIQs' tasav. Ja-k
Winston e-eas George Mnseher. ~ Svra
ctlse, y. Y W17st08 klaes = and NoSchsr
s. oas - .r erts. The match was for
a $50 purse ard the napoat trophy. held
~ Wtnsten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
New KIND OF water Wheel.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. is-Letters % patent
have been taken out by Claude r Gran
DAN. young business man % this city.
on a discovery which IS believed TO he a
new departure 10 hydraulics. II is a
twsnty-inch water wheel suspended in
perfect balance on standards. on the rim
OF the wheel at point about half way
between the top and It's axis level there
fails A stream OF water which = caught
by little cups I'm the rim and carried over
the top thereby causing the wheel 20
revoive. The wheel can be made 20 re-
velve with the same rapidly in either d.
recfinu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

vALETA, Island Of Malta, Jan. Ia
The Briiisl. warships Thcseus and Forte
have sailed for the west coast OF Africa
to take part In the operations against
the kiac OF Benin.
RONNEY. Guinea. Jan l6.-It Is off,
cially stated that a verbal message has
been received from Capt. Bokeragom and
Consular officer Locke. two OF the sur
vivors Of Consul Phillips unfortunate ex-
petition. stating that the remainder Of the
marty we're shot while on their way 20
Benin city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
pnhIIc HniIdfngx.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s-The house.
cor, r7ittee on public buildings has aa-
,hortxed favora bic reports or public build
go 80. Tacoma. Ssse 00a. salem or. 500
eos
ss~r~1arv Carlisle has informed the
7.,~-rnavrer general that me date for the
earuoletEoa % sne public building az Pu-
ESQ Col. Is April 81 ike
TIE s1ouse tsourut1tee OF commerce
.o4av voted 50 report favcF4aly a bill su-
,bf,~tzinz the Sierra Madrs Construction
,--.~~-,amv 70 c-onsgTucE or acquire
h-isrs across shs Rio GranSe At Fl Paso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

.-~,rbt. 1887. by the Associated Press
s'Syr0S. Jan. Is--Tae British govern
800 10; lost any time IN making
81 la-s Cor aveagsng Consul Pail
ssS1ss his party. nnassserei ~
- .@-s..s,autz o. Benin city. on
" -. coast OF Africa. About AZ
- ~.xrx and officials sailed from
~ - soday. for the Guinea coast, and
.'ss-ss rsg follow next week. The
~ - ~~.ssss on that station viii fur
80 ,.ssgng marty Of 80 blue jackets
- - M Haussa troops. .iB form an
~ 10. s xhleb will ascend the river 10
a.. rrasr this fierce 1fil march about
- sys miles 10 Benin city, whose
Fssa. 1870 bic defense f. rampant OF
50 .ranps. The expedition Il pro-
s1sa - rsarhjne guns and war rockets.
seq -. INTENDED 10 wipe out the king
80 r. q expected that the opera
-, vii Be flashed BY the end o. fet'-
- sssara the rainy season commences.
:. ~,reh to savpoli is expected 10 De
80 - niece Of work. There u merely q
s.sr.s oath opened and amouscaass may
{ upsetsd
.-..as.,.-e,ect Mckinley has come In
grsat deal Of chatting over the
-.ssusn-unade suit which he - 10 wear
=. Inauguration. One paper carica-
- aim in baggy garments. The Globe
- I. unfortunate that an artist %
:, - ~ 81 Koevai IL the most national
..esr AZ American can find.
-. ,oung Turk agitation is spreading
= .se Balkan peninsula Piacards posted
!. ne sails Of the town eenounce the
s..ss IA uaueasured terms. One plac-
"a rhlch was torn down by the police
!. yslsppspoiIs. was printed In red ink.
=. Is created great stir and alarm
.nsor tie Turks. ar II r. believed TO
.sjsste . discrimination 70 resort 20 vio-
- uueazrres The red printed placard
rsss
IN. sultan + known 10 be mad. and
az religion requires as 20 Kill every mad
- TIE young Turks. who have hither-
: sastslned from hioodshed. have now
800 70 assume the title of revolution
- ard III future will uEe arms against
= sultan and hts followers. IL IL cur
Ss.v now 10 Kill. burn and ruin ev-
srrhinr connected with the Ylidiz Kiosk.
n snail blow II up.
ne proclamation concluded with a call
s,on TIE Turks 10 seek revenge. inform
q sheH thSi the A0Ar 10 skfthe mao ar
iss1 and adding:
f1t every true Moslem do his duty"
4 Dispatch to the Associated Press from
Iskan says there Is no truth In the
statement that Cardinal Logue has urged
Ian Dillon 70 retire from the chairman
80 Of the Irish parliamentary party to
sgx Thomas Sexton to succeed him.
Rome advices Indicate that there Is
hs greatest interest in Italy over the
fased States immigration bin. IL Is re-
I'D that II passed It would be a great
@s 70 Italian immigration. and some
arxspapers assert that II seems 10 be
specially directed against Italy, which
ssaId be the heaviest sufferer by having
| - highest percentage of totally anedu-
s.t emigrants.
ne Post contains an advertisement OF
y Engiish bsronet, e years old. nearly
ssEd and slowly recovering from Illness,
Asi has been deserted by his wife and
zss he benevolent TO supply him with
y aecessaries Of lgfe.
he London News says that Olga Meth
sseit. The actress. IS 20 marry In the
srag d.. Oliver. who is at present In
lslla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

WASHINGTON Jan f6-Nost o, ;his
AZ +, re house vas devoted 80 OTatS-tcal
r~fnnrss 10 tae late Speaker Crisp Of
Georgia Many southern people filed me
cag1e~sex- AL % TIE members from Georgia
ara several leaders on both Sides or the
h-,gz~ delivered eHscg3es. waAca %ere an
-,s--,.ff, snassrexs3ve Thoss who spoke wess
Ts~rev. of s@orgsa: Henderson. o. Iowa.
Cetrhsusss. az Mississippi. pszzs-l. - Penn
spgvanfa. RICHARDSON. q Tstanesses. Bart
l@ts. q Georgia. McMZIsn. Of TenneS7e@.
CUMMINGS. q New YORK. EsEEEzEa. Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

areozpanis3 ~ Fret Loughead. thu Ca
rsstz- eaas-p3o1. Dir. shzfAr VIII spend
rns winter IN California, ~ Re considers
the climate the best suited 20 training
that car b. founa. He wfn probably get
together q tsazz q racing men ard again
assaiI ne bicycle reeora table Already
he nas picksi CIT Wslls. Cove Lo1gheaa.
tnA ye,oavor-e track IN this city his head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

Oregon: Dearmonds, of Missouri. Dens-
more. Of Arkansas Buck. OF Louisiana:
Cooper OF Florida. Swanson. of Virginia,
Lacey. OF Iowa; Bel. OF Colorado: Wheel
er. OF Mississippi: Woodward. OF South
Carolina: McL4aurin, Of South Carolina,
McCreary. OF Kentucky; Layton. OF Ohio;
Wellington. OF Maryland; Tate. OF Georgia:
Lawson. OF Georgia, Livingstone, of
Georgia. and Mores, Of Massachusetts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Protection of Fur seals.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ls-The senate
committee on fisheries today listened to an
argument BY Prof Elliott, in advocacy os
the bin providing for q new international
agreement for the protection Of the fur
bearing seals He contenaed that from an
economic and humane point Of view II
would be FAR better FOR the United States
20 Kin all the remaining seals outright
than 20 permit the slaughter 20 continue
under present regulations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Railroad sale Affirmed

ST. LOUIS. Jan lS-On application IRE
trustees and purchasers At the foreclos-
ure sale an order was entered here today
hv United states Circuit Judge SsnAorn
Affirming the sale OF the properties % Tire
s. joe y Grand Island railroad which
Was made on December - The purchaser
T. required 20 complete his bid and il su-
thorised 70 take the property from the
possession - TIE receivers on March !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
san Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ts.-wea n ~
threatening a. oakland track fast. Re-
suits.
one ard one-slxteerth miles. selIing-Al-
vars6o Won. time. $50
Five ard 0ae-haN fgrlonEs seTInE-rTv
won. tlme AeFA
Three f1rtougs. s-vear-oifs - Queen
Blanes Rcu- stne. 2&
one rTite match race s. 90 q side sza
ad5ed~Euck~a V-ou. time. La
one nate. stake value s. asss-Ss-a rfala
ar7n. tg-ue fsstA
ore mile. han9Ica p-TnstSiia7or w,or
tlme. l-&i
ote ana one-hatf miles. hanalean. hur.
d}s-Fl Fl won. slu3e as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
mark co,usa Loading for the sound.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ia part in
.e~est in the bark ColuSs has been pBr-
chased by Capt George Ewart, who viii
"a out IN command OF the vessel. Capt
rwart Is A man whose experience "a a
South sea navigator has otten brought
him before the public The Colasa has
- - N ,ha drydock here for repairs.
"a cant Fwart viii oversee this work.
sfta- the repairs are completed the YES
sci VIII 20 on the berth and load for
r,,,re. sound. From the sound she takes
= ~srr, % lumber from Australia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Inre-tigatinx Pathfnaer.. seirurr.

VICTORIA. 3. g. Jan. Is.--At the sitting
OF the Bering sea claims commission this
morning, the Pathfinder case was resumed.
William Munsie gave evidence as 20 the
value of the skins in 1883 when the schooner
was seized. the output of the vessel and
the probable catch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
nIe,cIe 10 Co 80 RrraLtnx

san FRANCISCO jar. fS-nave Sna-
ser a'AE ssar 80 fas ncygis racing team
Nhtrh aFeEe 50 many ks-ycse rsccrds a.
Coronado sAst winter Is again IN Cali
issas@- As arrived - Ia eA1y s0SAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
nc, WEEK IN EUROPE.
I'm At ONCE I'd AyEsGE THE
PHILLIPS MASSACRE

- c~.s TO Wipe Out the Kfng
.~.sp-IoBaon Papers Make
II HckfnIey's Americas
s~~-Germsny to Hold n Big
e.,~srsffen I'm Honor of the Gem
NJ william I.'s Birthday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
RIVERS In MID AIR.
IN THE oIYMPTCs Is WATERFALL
A THOUSAND FEET HIGH.

Newly Discovered Wear Lake suther-
iand-Down Cifn IL Plunges into
Beautiful PfateRn. where the
streams United Seek n suhrerra-
a Scene That Banies Description.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

ls-inch Rieached Crash. value
sic. for &C.
l7-inoh Bleached Crash, value
ice, for SI-3c.
fT-lnch Class Crash, value
l2ise. for Ice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Past Records Broken.


1t-inch Black AI-Sfk FaI,le
FrancAis. Sis. fer S7t@c yard.
s4-inch Black Ail-Silk Satin
Duchess. S.5a. for s5c yard.
ss-;nca Black AIl-Sflk Satin
T.exon. s.. for slZi yard.
Big -; OF remnants very cheap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

: ne ReichNaud (Alssce~I0rrairel the
sstrnment y deaMng with ereater sever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

II # Understood that the negotiations %
Aaztrsa and Germany with France with
TIE view 70 aboilsaing the sugar bountles
have failed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Bearing Down ON nenin.

John F. Risley. the United States mir
lister 70 Denmark. Il az present in this citl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

s7ixc colored Dress Good. now
lee yard.
&c Colored Dress Goods now
b. yard.
Sc colorsd Dress Goods now
43e yard.
Remnants cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

! MS
call
81
| vii
Lns
kres
81
szN
!.
tse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

....,ssn.-eiect Mckinley has come in
:. great deal Of chatting over the
fs-.ssusn-unade suit which he Is 10 wear
=. inauguration. One paper carica-
: -. = stn, in baggy garments. The Globe
-. /. unfortunate that an artist %
= s.r,s 81 Koevaf IL the most national
..sar AZ American can find.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

4 Dinner Napkins. value s.. for
$50
;. Dinner Napkins, value 81. for
$50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
BY CY wARMAN.
Copyright 1887. by cy warman>

Roubideau bridge was a long, wooden
structure spanning the Gunnison a few
hundred yards TO the east of Roubideau
tunnel Emerging from the tunnel, east
bound, the engineer found 4 rail curv-
ing to the left, hugging the hill that
hid the bridge from view until his en-
CINE was almost upon it. That was
when the road was new Now the hill
has been cut away and the track
Strengthened from the mouth Of the
tunnel to the bridge. One day in Au-
gust, 1855, there came a cloudburSt that
Hooded the western slope as, old timers
said. it had not been flooded for years.
The steep Watershed, topping toward
the sunset, spilled the flood into the
Cimarron and Uncompahgre. and they
in turn poured it into the Gunnison
until the stream was full to the bank
tops.
And while this wild river went roar
ing down toward the cataracts of the
Colorado. No. came screaming up
among the curves that wind away from
the Utah desert to the dark and dam
gerous crevice called the Black canyon
Andy began, a O." man who had
come to Colorado with good letter and
one lung, had the first section of No. s,
an express, mail and baggage car out
of Grand Junction that night 40 min
utes late. What the Mormon had lost
climbing Soldier Summit began was
expected to make up going down Cero
hill. Down there in the canyon he was
striving only to lose no more time, for
he was a new man running for rep
utation, Like all the old Burlington
men. he was an expert driver. and. it
seemed to me. took hazard cheerfully,
realizing. it would seem, that he had,
at best, only a few years to live He
had, this night, what was called a
Rockaway engine; a high. short. com
pact locomotive built for the kinks. so
numerous in the first rough draft of
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad. The
night was still and starlit. the earth
was dry and the silvery river on his
right rippled away over the rocks clear
as crystal. The Rockaway made easy
work of the three light cars, steamed
like the Sprudel Brunn at Karlsbad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
LOOKED AFTER HERSELF.
And Incidentally She Lost Ten Dol
lars For Her Thoughtful Son.

Detroit Free Press: He is a son to
be proud of and she handsome old
lady with much self-reliance. After
weeks of arrangement and discussion
she was to visit a. daughter in another
state, making the trip alone The son
had protested against the venture as
more than she should undertake. but
his solicitude met with rather a chilly
reception.
Don't treat me as though 1 we're a
child objected the old lady. Il trav-
eled before you were born and have
more confidence in myself that [ would
have in anyone you might send along.
If not permitted to look after myself
l would prefer to remain at home. III
not go about creating the impression
that [ require a guardian"
This left no room for argument, and
after giving her careful instructions as
how she must proceed from one end of
the route to the other, the son said:
Nov, here is your transportation. The
conductor will tear off what is neces-
sary and just as soon as you reach
sisters put the mileage that is left in
this envelope and mail it to me- [ want
to use it as soon as it is available"
The mother demurred at such explicit
instructions. She knew just what was
to be done and she would attend to it
without the aid of written forms or a
diagram. She made the journey, her
safe arrival being reported by the
daughter. For two weeks the son
waited patiently for what was left of
that mileage book and then wrote
about it.
81 told YOU" came the answer. that
l learned to travel long before you did
1t is web that such was the case. On
the train 1 met one of the most enter
tanning and helpful men l ever knew
He was of great assistance to me- and
when he saw my transportation he told
me as gently as possible that it would
be worth nothing to you after I had
used a portion of it. But he is con-
nected with the company and would
give me So for it. OF course [ thanked
him heartily and accepted his generous
offer. You should know what you are
about hereafter. especially when you
undertake to advise those older than
yourself
The good son simply sat down and
INDUCED in mental profanity. He was
out $40 with no chance of getting even.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
The Infnitude of Nature.

Carlyle's Sartor Resartus. System Of
Nature. To the wtsest man, wide as is
his vision. nature remains of quite in
finite depth, of quite infinite expansion:
and all experience thereof limits itself
to some few computed centuries. and
measured square miles. The course Of
natures phases, on this our little frac-
tibn of a planet. is partially known to
US; but who knows what deeper courses
these depend on; what infinitely larger
cycle (of causes OUT little epicycle re-
voices or? To the nlinnow every
Granny and pebble. and quality and
accident, of it's little native creek may
have become familiar; but does the
minuow understand the ocean tides and
periodic currents, the trade-wifds and
monsoonS. and moons echpSes; by all
which the condition of its little creek is
regulated and may, from time to time
(unuDiraeulousIy enouglh), be quite
overset and reversed? Such a nlirnow
is man; his creek this planet Earth his
ocean the iTnTneaSurable all, his mon
SOON and periodic currents the TnEsteri-
Gus course of providence through Aeons
Of Aeons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
as honest labor wasted. Goiod-by,
and good luck 10 your


he ro19 back to LaSgan wthistling.
=. 1ney II try 1T, they'll try 1t. he said.
ANA I've nae doot they'll bear the ca
taStroptle like mem-nae doot at all"
ANA that very night the second set of
timber was ordered What they coo,Id
buy they bought But suitable hardwos3d
uhsre was nome Within 1000 miles, and to
set that hill ON oak pillars was to buy SO
YIN a golden eagle. As a makesnift,
new pine and fir fell on fat and rnoIIn
tam Slope AND the trees of daylight were
daily buried in the pit.
Iney found the western end, which
was clay boutomed, hardest to deal with,
and there they doubled the steDs and
struts first. and drove some har5vSoo
wedges in. and under each they blocked
the inward, thrustiug mud with heavy
green plaulhs, measuring 4X10 that came
fieun saw mill humning uaar the ssalro
NIT. But that here the uprtgflts srlowad
iio siSn OF blckling at first was the dead
rest sign of all For where the cement
ootuom was. /, was necessary to put i'm
square blocks betwixt each hinge STAN
dard- And even then the grooming was
mare horrid, new strains were established
the mass of climbers became more organ
e ana piped perpetually. Day by day the
forests sent tribute to the dayoi, r;g,es
dragon of the underhfll and so3n II was
almost impossible to see the clay save
upon the bottom. Yet here and there ii
squeezed out between close set balks and
carts of sawed lumber IN thin ribbons
of deep pure blue, and sometimes III nro.
truded through a kgycthole, hanging down
like solid pouring water.
ANA tlour by hour, day or night, Kelley
or his brother patroled the tIInnaa which,
was now like a leaking ship. They DON
Died their red.0ubled care and watched
the massey framework perpetuaaly. The
1901 was treble tiTnberS each u INCHES
square; they undermined it again and
set amgled struts in a complex latAfce-
work against the doubled walls. And me
i'a'- h'S'r OF tine tunnel became CONVEY