davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

ambition 10 make "a good big score against
the Ithaca lads, as this would make ms
oaptainey shine out with even more bril-
iiancy than ever.
hut In both calculations hts hope was
dashed TO the earth mainly through the
brilliant playing on the Cornell team. In
tha first half Pennsylvania tried the
guards buck" hat this formation was
lust as easily stopped as was attempted
skirting, and no matter where the Quak-
ers tried 10 set through there always
seemed 10 be- Cornell man Tying to wait
the tackle. Their line In this half held Ike
a stone wall. and the ends were down the
nalas under Young's kicks before the
pennsyisaniss reached the ball. The Ia
dividual stars on the Cornell eleven were
decidedly Wilson. Windsor. Whiting and
Youngs, the hack field. The two former
were sent against Pennsylvania line for
coed gains and also around the ends. while
the taeking OF Whiting and Youngs on the
ends was beautiful exhibition of fast
football
In the second hair the pace began TO tell
on the Ithaca lads. and they were driven
down the feld by the guards back at a
desperate pace. For the first fifteen min
uses of play II looked rs though the Car
ne,iau aud White representatives would
surely score. but after this and. notwIth-
standing the ball was In Pennsylvania
territory great part or the time, thcir
goal WAS not menaced.
The Pennsylvania players Lost one AMI
possibly two opportunities of scoring when
Within Corneirs fe-yard line. by fumbies.
Aside from this their fumhles were not
disastrous, For Pennsylvania the indlvid-
nal playing Of Hare. Goodman and omt-
land was remarkable. They broke ur the
Cornell interference ard made good gains
nearly every ttfte they were Entrusted
- 80
shape. getting out To the end ~ the line
and mailing his man before the half backs
could reach the runner.
pennsylvania's touchdown was not made
until after twelve minutes 81 actual play ~
the second haiti For any team to held
Pennsylvania guards hack" formation
IN check for rlfts six minutes is n great
tat. and oniy demonstrates how strong
Cerneiies team really was today.
Ths Hne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
nAW Thanksgiving Day ATHLETIC BATTLES FOR THE ELUSIVE OVAL ON THE GRnRON
Reliance IS vANNuSHED.
FisIA-Ths Meuntainesrs Show su-
pertority ut Backing the Line
Chance PiaysPrevents . Shut-Out.

BUTTE. Nov .5.-Butte 8. Reliance 4.
The powerful Reliance team. after defeat
ing all Of the elevens on the Pacific coast.
including those of the big colleges, lowered
its colors to Butte this afternoon by a
score OF s to 4 In the most stubhorniy
fought contest that has ever been seen
on a gridiron famous for bitter and excit-
Ing encounters. Two thousand people at
tended the game and eheered themselves
hoarse over Butfe's first victory over the
Caiifornians In four engagements.
The visitors were weakened to some ex-
tent by the absence of four of their cracks
Morse, Smith, Oliver and Erskine. but the
Buttes we're also short four OF their
strongest men. Hall, I+asweil. Perham and
GiIiis. who Is acknowledged to be the
greatest half-back in the West.
The ground was covered with snow. rem
dering brilliant individual playing almost
out Of the question, so that the contest
was confined almost entirely to line buck
ing. The mountaineers had much the best
OF 1t at that branch Of the game. Slater,
Dygert and Harrington distinguished
themselves by tearing great holes through
the Reliance line, and made steady gains.
Ariett and Carter were the only ones
among the Californians who were able TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
"aDARDSBACK" |NV|M|BlE.
CORNELL - BROKEN DOWN By
PENSsY's FORMATION.
Great Football by the Carneliau ana
white In the First Haii-For Near
~ an Honr the Ithacans Block
Their Opponenss-score 4 10 O.
PHILADELPHIA. /,

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S.-The Univer-
stty of Pennsylvania football team De-
feated Cornell this afternoon on Franklin
fseid by the score OF TO 0. Ii was by far
the fastest game that has been played
here this season, and shows Cornell 10
have remarkably strong team. There
was less enthusiasm manifested by the D.
800 people present than on las, Saturday,
because during the fiEst half Cornell did
al the playing.
In the second half Pennsylvania used
their guards hack" formation with terri
bic elect on the Cornell ire. After nearly
every scrinmage in which this formation
was used there would be a Cornell man
stretched on the grass. These tiresome In
tsrruptIons we're the only drawbacks to an
otherwise brilliant game. OF course there
Was considerable fambling due primarily
10 slippery ball. and Weeks made mess
Of two kicks. but this was partly due TO
tho muddy ball. Princeton had beaten
Cornell 10 to 0. and Harvard scored ~
against for the carneian and White. and
II WAS the aaakers' ambition TO top both
OF these scores II possible. and thereby
make today's game a Hitting finale for the
greatest football season 10 the history of
the Red and Blue. II was also Capt. Minds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
VICTIM OF FOOTBALL AT TACOMA. /
Robert Hudson Caught In . Rush
and Breaks q Leg.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-In.elligercer
TACOMA, Nov. 2S.-Robert Hudson. u
son Of Attorney r. G. Hudson. is the first
victim Of football In Tacoma. He was
injured this morning In high school prac-
tice game.
Hudsou's brother plays on the high
school team. and he was on the side lines
watching the play. The lad became ex-
cited and moved IN toward the center as
the team started down the held. He Is
A cripple and was unable TO move fast
enough 10 get out Of tie way OF the rush.
He was knocked down and several MEM
hers of the team fell upon HIM foung
Hudson s rie at leg was broken.
physician was hastily summoned and
the lad was removed 10 his home. He
gave no outward sign Of the suffering be
must have endured bur brave!y gave his
companions the directions for his care.
pending the physicians arrival. He Is a.
the Fanny Paddock hospital resting
quietly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

Ave wards Blanck returned the kick, put
ting the ball on the u. of WIS fifteen-yard
SIfne where Larsen got II. only TO be
downed by Burrows. Burrows was knock
ed hard but after few moments got up
and was ready for more. Pearson made
FIVE yards through center and Larsen got
around left esd for four more. Kelly
fumbled and there was no gain. This
was simply respite, because Pearson
tried center twice for total OF eight
Yards. Lindsay got around left end for
five more and Pearson kept the ball rolling
by taking fall out of Thornton for three
wards. The bail was passed 20 Hill, who
dashed through the blue and white ranks,
having good interference. and was down
the field thirty yards before Peabody reach
cd him The BAH was advanced to the 8.
A. C.'g twenty-seven-yard line on the
usual tactics. except once, when Karr
made four yards through the left wing.
Lindsay gained two yards through right
tackle and then there was tumble and
Brinker fell on the ball. Blanek punted
thirty yards. and the s. 4. G. goal was
out Of danger. Once more the university
boys commenced hsmmering the line,
using Pearson on center and Lindsay on
the tackles. They gained every time. and
once fooled the 3. A. G. by a double pass
Larsen TO Lindsay. who got around left
end for four yards. The bail was carried
to within nine yards % the S. A C. goal
hne before any kind OF a stand was made
In fart. the oniy defensive work noticeab,s
was when Walton broke through ard
spoiled a play once In awhile. From tha
Vineyard mark the 8. A. G.. played de.-
pera.eiv and Thornton. assisted by Wac.
rar, Robinson and O'Donneil held Pear
son for one foot through center tar
dem between left tackle and end CAV.
Lindsay Ave yards and II looked Az -
another touchdown was sure to com.
Pearson was sent against o,Donna,l
next. but two yards were all that he Yn,ds
The next down would settle H. ana y,snd.
say took the ball He went low throu~h
Derry. and there was terrific struggle al
most on the line The whistle blew for
down and after this Lindsay wiggied across
the lire. He ciairnsd that he had not called
down" but the referee took the view that
the ball was down before Lindsay rot over
ths line
Thus the s. A. e.. by desperate rally
At The tagssaold OK Getea. saved itself and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

place kick from the seventeen-yard line.
which ended the scoring for the first half.
Chicago II. Michigan 0. 1t required an
hour and five minutes to play the first haf.
Early in the second half Teetseil made
fifteen yards through left tackle and end
for Michigan's first touchdown. Teetsell
kicked the goal. A few minutes later
Herschberger and Clarke dropped back for
place kick from the thirty-yard iine. and
again II was successful. Chicago 10, Michi-
gan &
Within very few minutes Clarke and
Herschberger got in position for a place
Kick on the thirty i've yard Tine The bal
sailed over the goal posts for the third
time. swelling Chicagos score to Il.
Herschherger attempted another place
Kick. bat the bali was fuEabled by Clarke.
Michigan Was the last to score. Baker
made magnificent run OF fifteen yards
Tor touchdown and TeetseIi kicked the
goal. Final score. Chicago q, Michigan
IL The line up:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
THE "sKEETERs" ARE NO GOOD.
They Are Defeated ny the Cherry
Circle. - "a d.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25--The New Jersey
Ai~Star team fell before the Chicago A,h
le;ic eleven ut Washington Park oval this
morning. After a show 81 defense in the
nrst few minutes or the game, New Jer-
say save up al semhlance OF hone and let
their opponents score time after time.
f9f'y-two points came 10 the Cherry CTR
c'e. and when the whistle blew st the end
most ~ TIE spectators had already gone
away in disgust The heavy rain Of the
night before made the track deem mud
and the lines were hastily marked OF, an
the grass. The field boxes were hastily
pulled oat OF ,ha way. and :he spectators
wrapped IN rubber coats. crowded up 10
the lines and cut 10 the aeli
\: u 81 New Jersey kicked OF and &C.
cured the bail an A tumble hut ~aon last
]; on an attempted pGnt. The CaerYy or
cie backs rushed The hail steadily down
10 the ''Skesters' " goal across which Sia-
ter w.s pushed for the first ss<ere. Wei
Nrston missed the seal. Chicago. {: New
Jersey. G.
New Jersey found 1t impossible 70 &c,
through the Ch!caEo line and resortesi 20
kicking, bui Draper had the best az that
bargain. and the han vas continually IN
TIE Fasteners territory. Wayte's punts
were kteh and slow. and New Jersey grad
Wslly went 70 pieces before the PUSHES or
Ire i'Afrry Circle. IN two downs Slater
ard Draper weHt eighteen yards sar the
secont touchdown. Ch!cago. II. New Jer-
Soy. G
Ga tho excAanEs ~ pautS following the
next klcko1 Sew Jersey xat the tail bur-
lcst twa varSs - a Backed kfck More
painting followed ana Chicago. securing
tire eall GA a Tumble. seus Slater across TIE
line for The third touchdown. Tfrae was
called 8 aSon. with tAe tail III New Jev-
ssy territory ard the score Is e G.
Cascaxo kicked aT IN tha second na!s
snsi scored II less shan six gniagtss The
goa WAS slckess and IA eisas minutes
Wellington made q break Through TIE less
tackle tSE tatrty Ave yards ana another
touchdown Talcaso set ire ball o. the
u~xs kicker Ard ssas Draper around ;aa
right cad on . take s41k Yer seventy yards
ana SIX more points, A few minutes later
Slater ran terty-fava yards 70 goal aea
then repeated the performance. Ch!caSo,
ss New jerSss. G.
przpss xrawas3 svs yards 20 sic last
tcuoadown ~sth 8 hasf-4cxea '-Sksxters''
pereaea upon AlG, It's ra&g scare was:
CaAS@g0. 81 Sew Terssy, 9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
H[RSCHBERGER N THE LEAD.
In Defeat for Michigsn-visiters
Pat Up . streng Cane, bat Are
Beaten by the Great Fxll Back.

CHICAGO, Nov. E--Ciarence Herself
berger the full back OF the University Of
Chicago, made name for himself In foot
ball history today by making three sue
eessfgl place kicks In the game between
the Universities of Chicago and Michigan.
One OF them was very difficult. The ball
at the time was not more than hve yards
from the side lines and twenty-five yards
from the goal. The ball was passed clean
iy. and Clarke placed il on the thirty-fiye
yard line. An instant later the ball was
sailing high an the air. II dropped square.y
between the posts and new football rec
ord was made.
The game. which was played In the col
iseum. was a kicking contest from start 10
finish. and in tbs punts Herschberger cas-
iiy showed his superiority over Hannah.
of the Michigan team. An exchange OF
punss would invariably net Chicago all the
way from five TO twenty yards.
The right end OF the line proved to he
Michigan's weakest point. and when Chi
cago was running with the ball most of
the gains were made there. Gardner
scored the first touchdown for Chicago.
after a run OF thifty-ive yards. Hersch-
berger kicked an easy goal. A little later
Hersehberger successfully attempted a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

a quick start and shot through Derry for
three yards. Larsen then got around !ete
end and gained several yards befofe r al
coner brought him down. Lindsay proved
along for 1--WE yards between right.end ana
tackle. The attack was so persistent ana
successful that 1t looked as IL the 8. A. Z.
team had lost all idea of defensive game.
No matter where the line was hit 1t went
to pieces With the ball eighteen yards
from the s. A. c. goal line. bucking by
Pearson Larsen and Lindsay Melted nine
and one-half yards. Pearson smashed into
center for three yards. and when the pile
undid itself il was found that Huns left leg
had been twisted badly. He was helped
off the field, and later 1t was discovered
that one OF the bones above the ankle had
been broken. Robinson took his place. AZ
the ball approached the goal line the 5. "A.
G. men rallied desperately. but still they
could not stop the gains. Lindsay gained
four yards through right tackle. Pearson
bucked center but SO desperately did the
blue and white oppose his progress that he
made only a short gain. s. A. G. claimed
the ball on down two yards from their
goal line, but after measuring 1t was de-
cided that II. of w. had made the re-
CURED five yards in four downs. On the
next play Lindsay was showed through left
tackle for touchdown. II had taken
thirteen minutes of play to do the trick.
Kelly kicked the goal prettily. and the
score was S. A. c. 4. y. Of W. s. The big
banner of purple and gold unfolded Itself
and swayed triumphantiy to the yelling OF
the university boys.
After Blanck had kicked off Pearson got
the ball on the twenty-yard line and gain
cd seven yards before being down by
magnificent tackle Of Wagner. Off-slde
play by the s. A. c. gave the u. OF w.
ten yards. Pearson made Ave yards
through center, and then Lindsay took
two yards out of right tackle. five be-
tween left tackle and guard. On the next
play Walton broke through and downad
Larsen for a loss OF Ave yards. Lindsay
gained only three yards In an attempt to
get Burrows, so Pearson kicked thirty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
MISSOURI UNABLE TO SCORE.
The Jayhavkcrs Win Their Fifth
Victory. r8 TO q.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. @.-Tha .avsn.h
annual football contest between ,ha Kan
sas and Missouri Universities was piavsd
here this afternoon, and for the afth time
the kansans we're victorious. the score be-
Ing Is 70 Q. The crowd was the smaIles. in
years. there being no more than fsso suee-
tstors. This was probably due 20 the
weather II being dark and cloudy. with
drizEl!ug rain falling.
The Missouriaas. though thoroughly
beaten. proved strong IN their defensive
WORK. and from start 20 finish contested
every inch Of the field. The Jsyhawksrs
we're SC Tar superior in their play. howeg-
er. 'hst AZ no tire during the game was
The result seriously IN doubt IRE score
q the karSans would have been hlgser
bur for tbs misfortune .ot speak. fuIi back.
who failed n foar attempts 10 Kick a goal
sFcHs Tie field
The fed MAS wet and sio2av ard the
bail slippery Neither side scored until
assr the end Of the FIRST BAR when ire
JaynAassrs pushed Moose across for a
touchdown. Mosse missed the goal The
haIs ended Win a sensational nlav by
Hssss. who, breaking through Klllam and
Lcsget; ard doagtng wco1son. made a
tSertr-sve-yard r2n for the s@-crs touch
aewn % the game Nosse kicked ,ha zeal.
Kansas, -. Missouri. q
Soon after play wss resumed II the Sec
ord half TIE IAyhawksrs worked the bah
Up 20 Mls<cuT.'s afteea-zara Ire and
Capt. Kennedy. trying a quarter back
kick. s@as the bah bsck % ;hs Missouri
goal tine, and Games beat wooaSon 20 the
ball. scoring Kansas third touchdown
Ncsss kicked the saai.
I've 0. the Missouri men were slightly
injured. Fsss was replaced by Troy at
rashi .s.;. and ksramer. M.xs0l-s's star.
vas replaced by Jones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
PDYALIUP ScALPS IASRON
Line Very Weak-A TOnchdOwn
Three Minutes After Came starts
Craig Makes . Ran Of 20 Yards.

Special Dispatch TO the Fost-fntelligencer.
TACOMA. Nov. aS.-The Indians ARE
wearing the scaipa OF the Vashon college
football team. The collegisns were shut
out this afternoon by score OF = to O.
II the Indians ever felt the e,ing Of the
D. A. c. defeat. It has been forgotten In the
ecsfasy Of victory this afternoon. The res
ervation IS juhilant tonight and the name
OF billie" Little. who has been coaching
the Puyallups, il close to their hearts.
The Indians played great game. Two
or three fumhles il the only blot on their
record. but the Islanders were too slow 10
take advantage Of these and they did not
amount to much. The game was hard
fought. There IL no love wasted between
the fwo teams and the feeling of hrotheriy
affection was not increased by the insist
ence OF the Indians upon c. o. Boyer as
umpire. Vashon does not like Boyer and
made several efforts TO secure q new um-
pire. but Boyer stayed. In previous game
the two teams were tied, and both were
anxious to win the honors. The crowd. on
several occasions. called the officials at
tention to what 1t termed yashon's "slug-
ging." but as the Indians did not complain
no notice Of Ii was taken.
The Indians played football They pound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

took on new energy. The team M
almost on the s. A. c. goal line. asd -
as q fash. Peabody, shot throusA ~.
tackle. He went down the field ID n,
yards. Burrows interfering, but VA -
back on the ground that the han NJ p
In play. Walton made several saIns Y -
and three yards through tackle, nj q.
body ran the left end for TWENTY-FIVE 49,
Blanck ripped through center r. &
yards. The first check to the onNspa (.
reer OF the 8. A. c. was when Nuft1n
stopped Peabody's left-end run. MI
fumbled. and while he did not ~ =
ball. made no gain. The result ~ e
the U. OF w. got the ball hfty-two ~
from the 8. A. c. goal. Lasssn -
Brinker surprise by going around y
for fifteen yards. He might have sceroal
ODonnell had not made flying To
and brought him to earth. A few neunk
later time was called with the bah q IL
C.'s M-yard line. The half left ~ -
that the s. A. c. was being outployea u
that she was improving and efeukl
stronger. Both teams had done poof n
fensive work, the only except1oa -
when 8. A. C.. held almost on her Hne n
when u. Of w. took the ball on do1u& -
partly OF COURSE 10 u Iumpscs
The Second Halt.
The second half was started With -
of by PearNu. The ball went hw ~
Thornton blocked it. only to haVo e11o1H
fall on 1t nine yards inside s. Ase NJ
tory. Pearson hammered centefs 1ntng
beat q tattoo on the tackles and L1fn
put I'm an occasional end run. oncs 1ullg
up Brinker for ten yards. When ths ~
was about twenty yards from the 3 4 G
goal Pierson was called upoa q uaSe -
other center attack. Walton and Waele
stopped the play. Kelly funhled. u1A -
result that tho ball was not advance9 =
the fourth down. and In this way u !
A. C. got possession on the Mryard -
After two short gains by Peabody thioQA
left tackle. Walton dashed through ~
tackle for FIVE yards. He followed -
with a gain of one yard. and than r1fua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

stopped Peabody. who was trying y
through left tackle. 8. A. G. cou@
gain and the bail went to the y. o. ~
8. A. C.'s failure Pierson could gin
two yards through center, ana
downed Lindsay when he attempsea
through right tackle. Lindsay
line again and the ball went TO ,. - - -
downs. Bianck was called on ana -
prised the university boys by sainins
yards between right tackle ana epasl
tried the same thing, but gained onV
yard. Burrows got around lei -
four yards. After they had use0
and Blanck for repeated gains
from three to six yards. Peapoy
around left end for twenty-five ys5s-a
ally being stopped by Pierson ana
on U. OF WIS 4s-yard line. Waison
into the line for two yards and % ~
play changed his tactics by gang ~
right end. The end was drawn
Walton went down the Geld at iuA ST
throwing off Pierson. He va -
downed. after a run OF twenty-five ~
Hin. who tackled him. did spieno1o
saving his side from touchdovh =
Tho ball was now about tweU
yards from the u. of w. goal unA
from this point. until Walton wen. -
left guard for a touchdown. Wanos
Btauck did grsa; work. Their etssID
eImpiy Irresistible. Walton orc
between right end and tackle
yards. On another occasion ne gig - - Fl
thing for nins yards. Finally tns ~
on tho u. of WIS 5-yard hne-
gained yard and a half betws@
tackle and guard. Bisack was
through center for three Yards
one-hait yards more AID the .. =. - RI
score a touchdown. Roundtles
jsired and Victor Smith took ~
The 3. A. c. had called on Haitos r. =
~ the ball PLAY the game,
Brinker to his men: 'Its now =
Then he gave the signal Inc vSss.6D
passed to Walton and he plunged
left guard and tackle. TO-
metz were punched. each man nen
grim determination. In the mio~
mass was q curly-headed you.
with Q football claspsd close 70 49,
He was like snake. twisting ano - -
ahead, determined 70 get ever ~ r
chalk line. He saw tie iins, ne r
hands forward. the ball was ovs. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
CARLISLE WINS WITHOUT EFFORT.
Cincinnati an knsy tictim-lsst Half
Ratnea nv Fight.

CINCINNATI Nex- Thu f>ot ball
zarna between tn~ Carlisle Indians ant the
University az Cincinnati was played today
iYs a dreaming rain. TIE RS rasn wan by
a scarr of b. - a ard Al ~ tirse was tbs
contest In doubt There were over G,s1
zf.sesAtogS, Tsa Indians =csrv1 t~Ns touch
downs hy Mcfarland ans MeteSer Ruef-
son ksckei ore goa. and missed Gre. NJ
Fariana ard MssnXen played brilliant
same. All Toe scoring was aaBe n the arSf
haK
Most ~ tee :iyrc Of tire iRss hals was
faksn en wish a fgst-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

Spokane, Spokane A. G. IL, Idaho
University 4.
Denver: Denver A. c. ., Colora-
do u.
ChtcaGos Cniversity Of Chicago II.
Michigan II, Chicago 4. G. 81, New
Jerscy A. G. Or Bankers ~. knick-
erbockers q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

Z fffistse--I aHFls<s fafEtiEH-
2sferw@a-W. A. cS'hias. Tshtwh.
f.snH<fsses~ isSnenan ana FnYtcscle~
Tesas, hdom M - >rackec.
Total Ssors-~ PsnusS lVsa&a a CoEasn Q.
Tins--Twa Sl-Tnlnute halves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

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Ess tiSvsgssr q tas archives ageEsa rgsg4esk
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