davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that I'M
der the provisions of Ordinance No. sia.
IAN ordinance 10 prevent the growing
aud snreading of thisties within the city
81 seattle" II shall be unlawful for any
owner or agent of any occupied or un-
orc,nied premises within the corporate
limits OF the city of Seattle, to suffer or
allow any thistles TO grow or 10 blossom
upon said premises. or in front OF or
abutting upon the premises owned oe
occupied by him or them, or for which
he or they are agents; Any one violating
the provisions OF ssid ordnance shall be
sance. and upon conviction thereof. be
n,,nished by a fine not exceeding twenty
ave 500) dollars, or by imprisonment
not more than ten (lo) days, or by both
fine and imprisonment
II shall be the duty of the street commits
sioner 10 destroy or cause to be DESTROYED
any thistle or thistles growing upon or in
the public streets and alleys Of said city.
Dated May Sd. 1887.
c. 8. REED.
Chief Of Police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
wHATCoM. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
ROUTE.

Take steamer BAY CITY for Anacortes.
Eairhayen or Whatcom. Leaves CONNER
ciaI dock. Tacoma. p. M. City dock
rrhnrs and sat Returning leaves WHAT
com p. m: Fairhaven. sis p. m. and
Anacortes 10 p. M. SUM-. Wednes. and
Fri. Fares-Seattle 81 or Ncu round trip'
.rarora 81 q or SO round trip.
w. III. ELLIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

-. q $500 c0rrecs Insertion Of
= efasf e sssse headings. the same
n lt..sz - iest ~ The business osnce q
o1o0m ~ To raarxe j. made for zaca
ugEe<t .,.. x.~ofutIors or other spe-
kAses ~ s..ss.~reyssn wlif be charged a. fHe
g. y " "a rer,ss PER linz each tnssrsioss
no = " 61e r-YT-ITTE1IsIGENcEH co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
I.aB. TRANSPORTATION Convex

IT, e q. I1Ia-SSf UT 7 n 8S1<~ y " 49,
fy Time Card.
leaves Seattle May IS at 10 a. M May 20.
~ II a. m: May &c at u noon. Leaves
Mount Vernon May ~. at p. m. May Il.
al p. M: May %. at p m, calling az
West Everett Tulalip, Stanwood. Fir.
Skagit city. Mount Vernon and Avon.
CITY DOcK.-Steamers for all points
on the Sound. Open all night; 8. g.
Yerkes, Manager. Telephone. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

FRED RREf.I.E the tsaser. hss reusotea
Tatr1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.

PUGET SOUND AND AIsASkA SIE.Ald-
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.
Steamer City of Kingston between Ia
coma Wash and Victoria. 3. G.
7:l5pm.I.V MI Tacoma no. Ar 4ispm
9:a0pm I.vi 3 SEATTLE S2lArt zslopm
II scam Lvl saIPt. Townsend sSlArlll,lsam
S:3oaml Arll0i Victoria MiLsi >.seam
sDaiIy except Sunday.
This steamer furnishes first-class accom-
mosiations carving both freight ana
passengers and leaves from Yesler wharf,
Seattle, for Victoria, at $50 p. M and Tor
Tacoma at D. m.
Passengers for Victoria can occupy
staterooms until a. m.
For rates. tickets, etc. inquire OF
q r THORNDYkE.
Agent. Yesler wharf. Seattle
l. A. NADEAU,
General Agent. N p. Ry., Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

COMPOSITION-Wea are now prepared to
do composition for the trade (any meas
ure) in Nonpareil. Minion. BREWER and
Long Primer. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call or address Post-Intelligencer, Seat
tie.
SPECIAL INFORMATION DAILY to
manufacturers. business houses and
public men by the Press Clipping Bu-
reau (Allen's). Union block. Portland.
Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
Tbs
] ROSSLAN
] Kootenai POI
In%n@n%u+n+n%n4n4atG



Trains LEAVE SEAT1x
For Spokane. Rosslznd. St PAe
and East ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
For Portland .........-...--..ss..s
For Gray's Harbor and boufn
bend XII
For Tacoma. Tbs and $50 = N
900 ari. ....... .....-....-....... H.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEAT
From Spokane. Rosslznd. -
Paul and East. -..-.-...-....s..@
From Portland ....-........-..-s.
sFrom olympia ................
sFrom Gray's Harbor and SCUM
From Tacoma. $50 and il:ss = So.
m. 6so6 and .........-.....* 80: 49,
sDaily except Sunday. All Ot153
This card subject 70 change -
tice.
Through tickets 10 Japan a1( L.
Northern Pacific Steamship
For rates. routes and other
call on Or address
General AGege
City Ticket Office. cor Ye40
First avenue. -
Depot Ticket OsYIcs. corner ~
enue and Columbia street.
A. D CHAN8e
Assistant General Passeno
No. z55 Morrison street. oesuD
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

PIONEERS. ATTENTION-The annual
n7ootfnr Of the Pioneer Association OF
the 0tSto Of washington Inc. viii be
h61d a thU Chamber OF Commerce. Sc
Attic, Wash. June 1. 1887. at 10 O'Clock
u 4pl1 attendance Ii earnestly requested
n important business Is 10 be sraneacted
fo1Att0x 30 the building of Pioneer hall.
Tor which the lots have been donated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

STR. MULTNOMAH
DAILY)
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
At p NJ.
FARE TO TACOMA. IS CENTS.
STR. City OF ABERDEEN
(ExCEPT SUNDAY
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
AT 7.30 A. NJ
FARE TO TACOMA, eS CENTS.
Tel, 81 Main. CITY DOCK, Agent.
CAPT. L.. WILEY, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

AAverss~rs desiring display advertise.
monts changed for the sunday issue must
koN6 % copy ~ ! o'clock saturday 70 M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
pHoToGRAPHIc SUPPLIES.

LATEST PATTERNS In amateur outfits
and complete stock dry plates and films:
free use dark rooms for changing. Wash
ington Dental and Photographic supply
Co. I'll Columbia, opposite postofiice.
c. ". PARKER G. CO.. fresh paper and
plates; everything used In photography.
no catalogue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

WANTED Furnished house Ter Stlfnfsas-
months. between Ninih au1 Broadway.
on the Hill Address LIS. care foss-lE-
telligeucer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

NOTICE To COAL. DEALERS.-Sealei
proposals for furnishing nrst grade
foa6le-scrsened lump coal, IN such guam
titles. AZ such school buildings. and at
such times as may ce required, By the
puclle schools OF the city. for current
e0nsunpt tou. during the fiscal year Of
1875. will ~ received at the Offices OF
ire Board Of Edncsffon OF the City Of
Seattle. School District No. j. IN King
county. Washin gton- up 70 o clock p.
m OF Monday. June sth- 1885,
The amount required viii be. approx
usfely. L. 81 tons
The right to reject any or all bids is
HEREBY reserved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

PEOPLES SAVINGS $3.50,
oscsdensai Block. Sesss,sn "a ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
NOTICEZThe regular annual meeting of
fhe stockholders OF the Van Anda Cop
per & Gold Company will be held
at the Office Of the company. room 6l3
Bailey Building, Seattle. Wash, on
TMesday. June l. 1897. at p. m
r. p. HALL. Secretary.
Dated May Is. 1897.
NoTIcE-The regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders OF the Golden Cord Mn
the company. room 6l2 Bailey building,
Seattle. WASH. on Tuesday. June LIST,
1897. al IL 30 o'clock a. m.
J. NJ. WII1MANS. Secretary.
Dated May 18th. 1897.
NOTICE-The regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders OF the Wilmans Mining
Company will be held at the office OF the
company room 6iS Bailey building Sc
attic. Wash. on Tuesday, June LIST. 1897.
at II o'clock a m.
J. NJ wII1MANS Secretary.
Dated May 18th. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

clusively. ~
Deposits rsselved from 81 % ~ 8
cent. on term deposits. ! s,se -. r
binary deposits ~
Dividends declared last t1avs :. ... IL
November Loans made on ress s! E
approved coilatersls only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

ron ENCuAN6E.
=
x~es sAI.E-Faa%ly improved pEwREaiSa
sasm ssx miles south OF Pioneer sssaare.
- hNlf its xalass - acres creek bottom.
sSas,st,shfs tnspFcee1s IRE home en-
49, rosa near Centraftas viii ex-
sesnss fer Seattle property; MINING
s~sk ratxenueSth placer. exchanxe TOE
S@assie cottage Ramsey, = SAFE iseFosst
building.
x,.,e g.~srfgA Nc f. business rrer~Ftys
one hlock from business sshtex. VIZ
fnteshsenccr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

NOTICE TO WOOD pEALERS.-SeaIei
proposals for furnishing frss-grade dry
mr. wood. for use in the public schools
OF the city, during the year lssz-es .tH
be received at the Offices OF the Board
Of Education OF the City OF Seattle.
School District No. ]. IN King county.
w 8shinglon up TO I'VE go o'clock p. m
81 Monday, June :, 1897.
Tha amounts required viii be approx
mstsly as follows.
Pacific schoal--fesa cords 4-fcct wood
Cascade School-7u cords 4-foot wood
Il. F. Day School--fea cords s-foot wood
kaDdeu Schools cords 1S-inch wood.
Olympic schooi---12 cords i5-tnch wood
Green Lake sehooi--1e cords 2-foot wood.
Tire right TO reject any or all bids IS
HEREBY reserved
A A. GUERNSEY, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

The following letters await advertisers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

FOR REsNT-1NeVs. cigar and parcel
stand in ". r. depot this city. Apply to
G. r. Murch. N. p. depot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

FOR RENTAL bw rates. fine suite OF
FIVE outstde raoaas on second floor OF
Washington Territory Investment Com
pany's building. ii corner of Cherry and
Second streets. over observation-disclosures.
Apply room H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

Adverfisements will be received at
hrs5sch Offices OF the Post-InIe.lssencer
TACOMA BuREAT-So. fi15 Paeihc
2eEssr REORGANIZATION J. Jones
B5nfxf.IX8HAN BAY--New Whateom'
of.YSPIA-.4i5s Main street. @. C.
H)3natan1ey. Agent
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-07
There Is No MikadO,

Mr. W. S. Gilbert was no doubt pri-
marily responsible for the belief which is
everywhere prevalent that the emperor of
Japan is always called the mikado by his
people.
Ask nine men out of ten what is the
official title of the ruler of the islands of
the chrysanthemum, and they will prob
ably think they are being made fun OF.
Assure them that the question is asked
in all sober seriousness, and they will give
that of the title of Mr. Glbert's imperial
opera.
For all this the nine men out of ten
would be wrong. His majesty is known
as tenno hei-ka, which means CHS i'm
perial majesty" Thus the people of ia
pan address their sovereign exactly as do
tho subjects of the imperious kaiser.
Mikado used at one time to DO the title,
for it is the oldest form of address in use.
1t has, however, fallen into allegiance for
several generations. Pearson Weekly
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-07
WHAT is OUR NATIONAL SIN?
Some Time In the Future This Countr!
Must Appear at the bar.

Some Time In the Future This Country
Must Appear at the bar.
Through the perspective of history each
nation is but larger man. 1t has its
birth, its childhood, its manhood and old
age, its characteristic virtues, and, alas,
its predominating vices and favorite sin.
On the old nations, whose records we can
view without prejudice or favor, and give
Judgment with judicial fairness. we have
no more difficulty i'm rendering a verdict
than on prisoner in the dock.
And just so i'm the future the United
States must appear at the bar. Some Glib
bon or Carlyle with spectacles on his ncse,
will sit in Judgment on the deeds we are
now doing I'm the flesh, the chronicles of
the day will present brief and the evil
dcnce for the prosecution, and Irving and
Bancroft and others who have loved us,
not so wisely, perhaps as well, will appear
for the defense.
The finding of that court we cannot
forecast as yet, but at least we should de
eide what is our chief sin, that we may
shun it and reform if possible. And that
sin, marking our whole people with n
brand rs plain as that of Cain, is waste.
The south wastes annually enough to pay
waste of the nation could pay the princ-
pal in two years--waste Of food, waste of
clothes waste of energy and brain force.
Now, in this category we count nothing
as waste that gives fair return of pleasure
or health or rest. Money spent for these
pays large dividends, and yet this is WI 1T
most of us call waste.
Nautilus teaches that the time must
xK-bn hA I.
thronging millions, and therefore he calls
war necessity and wholesale death our
earthly benefactor And he is right if we
must live as we do now or if our present
mode of life is necessary to our healthy
existence.
But here are few figures to controvert
both the theory and foundation upon
which il is based: Two thousand one hun
dred and tweny five acres near Paris pro-
duce all the vegetables necessary for the
2,000 900 inhabitants of that city and fur
nish "a surplus for shipment to London.
With no appliances more costly than n few
frames for seeding, half an acre produces
crops that sell for 81 900.
Besides, it is now certain that not even
soil is necessary for the perfection of plant
life. The German, Professor Noble, grew
in jars of water perfect rice plants, heavily
fruited, merely by introducing the chem
ical food of the plant-princpally nitrogen
into the water. Nearly all these constit-
uents are in the air, are returned to it and
may be used again forever.
And yet we are already talking about
our exhausted fields. - What about
Egypt and Asia Minor, that have fed mil
lions since the dawn of Observation-Disclosures
Vile Ella. Citizen.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-07
In ronhaoh,a Studio.

For years 30 worked in an unprctentious
back building on the site where he has
now erected the magnificent house of which
his brother, well known in his special
branch was architect. The studio is divid-
cd into three spacious rooms and occupies
the whole of the second story. The ceilings
are richly decorated with medalions and
bas-reliefs in dark woods picked out with
gold The walls, also dark in tone, are
hung with valuable tapestries and copies
of we'll known pictures made during his
wanderjahre, with here and there an au-
thenticated work of an old master An
unceasing and discriminating collector,
Lenbach has filed his house and studio
with objects of aesthetic and historic in
terest. There are marble statues and
friezes Of ancient Greece and Rome busts
and has roliefs dating from the renais-
sance, cruciixes and reliquares breathing
the mystical afllatus of the middle ages,
priceless and historic brocades, rugs and
hangings from the east-everything from
the beautiful shell grotto adjoining tho
studio, with its elaborate mosaics, to q
rare bit of brocade from some suppressed
monastery, giving evidence of the unerring
taste of the master. Tho whole building Is
illuminated by a complete system of cleo
trio lights, enabling him to paint, as he
often does, until far into the night. He is
in consequence late riser, breakfasting at
10, and rarely going to his work before II
O'Clock. =" Lenbach, the Painter of Bis,
marck," by Edith Coues, in Century.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-07
The Age of Deer.

Romance has played n prominent part
with regard TO the longevity of deer, says
a writer in Chambers journal. What
says the highland adage?
Thrice the age of dog is that OF horse.
Thrice the age Of horse is that Of n man.
Thrice the age OF a man is that of deer.
Thrice the age of a deer is that of an eagle.
Thrice the age of an eagle is that Of an oak
tree.
This is TO assign tho deer "A period of
more than 200 years, and the estimate is
supported 10y many highly ciroumstantial
stories. Thus Captain Macdonald of Tul-
loch, who died in 1876, aged SO years, is
said 60 have known the white hind Of Loeb
Treig for 30 years, his father for IA like pc
Rod before him and his grandfather for 60
years before him. So in 1926 Macdonald
of Glengarry is reported to have killed a
stag which bore mark on the left ear
identical with that made on all the calves
he could catch by Even Maclan- Og, who
had been dead $50 years. Analogous sto-
ries. il may be noted, are told in countries
on the continent of Europe where deer
are to be found in any number. But,
alas, the general opinion among experts
would seem to be that 30 years or there
about is the limit of deer's life.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-07

very seldom has that feeling. She con.
siders his jealousy in some way part
of her prerogative, tribute TO the
charm of her sex. She is not bit in.
clined to conceal the fact She may not
tell it in so many words, but most Of
her associates are entirely familiar
with it, She esteems il TO be kind Of
glory TO which, as she cannot escape il
she resigns herself with becoming grace
If no man be visibly jealous of her, il
her person, presence, manner do not
fully warrant his jealousy, she is not
always unwilling to assist at its cur.
rency Has there ever been woman
who could while young be convinced Of
her incapability Of attractiveness?
The women who are constitutionallv
jealous either rarely possess perceptible
charm or are disorderedly self disparag.
ing. They may not be sincerely jealous
of the man that they pretend they are
They may merely wish to appear to in
vest him with an interest which they
are confident he does not possess, The
average woman has so many little tricks
it is hard to count on her. When man
is jealous of woman, 90 to he has
more than sufficient ground therefor.
JUNIUS HENRI BROWNE.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-07
OLD TIME BURIALS.
When New England Rum Was Ever Pres
ent at New England Funerals.

When New England KUN vas Ever Tres
ent at New England Funerals.
Americans awakened more quickly than
the English people 10 the follies of bur
densome and expensive funeral and in
1871 Judge Sewall noted the first public
funeral without scarfs" in Boston. In
174l the provincial court Of Massachusetts
enacted that "no scarves or gloves, except
six pair 10 the bearers and one pair to each
minister Of the church or congregation
where any deceased person belongs, no
wine, rum or rings be allowed TO be given
at any funeral upon tho penalty of ESQ.
The law must have been a dead letter, but
it certainly had its influence in curtailing
expenses, as various newspaper notices
show. Still, this century New England
funeral was "A pompous affair, and it must
be confessed far from being in all respects
"a gloomy affair. Hawthorne says:
"Look back through all the social Gus
toms of New England in the first century
Of her existence and read all her traits Of
character and find one occasion other than
"a funeral feast where jollity was sane
toned by universal practice"
New England rum was ever present mt
New England funeral TO solace and TO cheer
bereavCd mOurners. All drank before the
procession 10 tne grave, ana many drank
after. Nearly all the itemized funeral bills
l have seen until this century were large
in items Of rum, whisky, lemons, loaf sug
ar and spices. Spiced cider was a favor
lite drink at a funeral. When "a beloved
minister CHANGED to die, his church or
more often the town outdid itself in liber-
al liquid provision for the funeral. Nor
were town paupcrs forgot in death. A
barrel of cider or two or three gallons of
rum were supplied by the town as the final
item Of expense for the town poor.
Judge Sowull spoke of a visit TO his fam
lily tomb as an awful yet pleasing treat. "
Not less plainly do the entries in his diary
show that cyury funeral he attended was
60 him "A treat--a great social excitement.
He served readily and officially as pail
bearer at 80 funerals and in every case but
one received scarf ring and gloves. He
could not attend one funeral lest he should
hear the burial service of the Episcopal
church, which, he said, was "a lying,
very bad Office; makes no difference be-
tween the precious or the vile. "-Chicago
Record
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-07
CONGRESS REPORTERS.
Merit, Not Favoritism, Governs the APP
pointment of These Experts.

Merit. Not Favoritism, Governs the APP
pointment of These Experts.
The seven house reporters hold their
nlaces for life. The positions they occupy
hre i'm the gift of the speaker, under whose
direct authority they are, but they cannot
be removed except for cause. None OF them
has ever been dismissed up To date a
vacancy in tho corps made by death or
resignation Is filled by the speaker Merit
and not fayuritism governs these appoint
ments. for only first class expert can do
the work. The pay, though good, Is not
40 high as that of many court stenogra-
pliers, whose labor is not so arduous or so
difficult. It was in 1862 that the first APP
pointments of stenographers by the house
were made, two men being employed to
do committee work. 1t ought to be men,
toned, by the way that one copy OF The
Congressional Record is carefully corrected
by the reporters each day and filed away
as official, i'm case any disputed point shall
come up at future time requiring refer
ence TO exact authority.
The shorthand business over in tho sem
ate wing of tho capitol is managed on q
plan wholly different. All of it is given
out by contract 20 two men named Shuey
ana Murphy, az S-Ofouo year AhhA Pht
is a younger brother of the famous Dennis
Murphy, who served as an employee of the
upper house from the age of II until his
death at 81 years of age. He had the en-
tire contract for stenographic work, and
employed four assistants, not counting
amanuenses. Shuey and the younger Muir
ply now employ three assistants, with sew
eral amanuenses in addition. Three mon
do the reporting on the floor of the senate,
each taking an hour at time in turn.
There are no official reporters for commit
tees, the work being done by outsiders
hired for the purpose. There is compare
lively little reporting to DO done for the
senate committees, because all bills for
raising revenue originate in the house OF
representatives In the senate the report
Urs always do their work at table in front
of the presiding officers desk. 1t would
shock the dignity of that august body If
In the sacred precincts of the chamber a
shorthand man should approach a senator.
notebook in hand to take down his utter
ances ut close quarters Reno Baohe in
Boston Transcript.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-07
Her Bible Views.

There is in New Orleans, according to
the Boston Traveller, a negro woman "who
has some deeply rooted if not clear ideas
about the Bible, among them being the
conviction that while God wrote some
parts of the great book men put in other
portions. One thing which God wrote
sure enough" says the article, ais the story
of the tower of Babel. 'Yassir, y 'ir, God
writ dat, she says. No doubt bout dat
bein writ by God hisself. OATS probed
glory to de Lord. Wy, doy amt no one
nowhere, 'cept Mexicans, kin talk clair
SOS you kin onnerstan 'em. Dat probes
God writ bout dat tower. "