davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-17
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

j. A. McCusker to f. A. Billings
Blks 40 and II, and part blk 72. as
conveyed to II. II. Bancroft by deed
S20-H1; yrs, IL per cent........... So, ,50(
W. A. Barker ct al. to NJ. Irvine
Part lots and s, blk 2, West Acres.
9 yrs, 10 per cent .................... 3,OOt
j. Fl. Jacobs ct al, Il. w. Perry ct al.
to A. S. O'Donnell-Lot ., John II.
Jacobs sub. of part Reyes trt,
yrs, 10 per cent ...................... ,10
W. b. Smith to E. l.. Skyrme-Part
lot 6, Nindes sub, yrs. 10 per cent 200t
c. 4. Robedeau ct al. to Ii. M. Bar
ber-Part Sec. II S. 10, yr, 10 per
cent ........:..... ...................... Log
A. Perry to l. Il. Davenport--Lot !,
G. w. Stimson's Ninth-St. add. to
Florida trt. 3 yrs, 10 per cent ...... 1,6O
l.. Kloess ct al. to J. Yoch-Partlot
%. N. Il. Pomona trt, yrs, IL per
cent .;:::.....: :.....:: .".:::....::.. 1926
A. II. Mikesell to May Mikesell-Lot
Q. blk e, Loomls trt, yrs, per
cent ............... ..................... 1.51'
w. Baker ct al. to Protective Saw.
Nut. b. & L. Ass'n-Lot 26, blk 22,
Wolfskill Or, 10 yrs, 6 per cent. 100,
Fourteen mortgages under $1,000 $3.50. $50,
The herald., 1898-04-17
Releases, $1,000 and Over

NeIeases, SIUUU and over
c. b. Van Every to A. s. and A. G..
Smith, 57S-11o ;.......:.. :....:....... 81. 900
E. 70. Brown, gdn., to L. A. Phillips.
46S-26G .:.:....... ............ .......... 1900
Johnson & Keeney Co. to c. lie Sage,
465-l2s ........:.. ..:...:....:.......... 1000
Home Inv B. & l.. Assn to ID. Bron-
son, 345-l25 ...:.... ................... 1000
Same to s. e. Hayes. 1862 1,400
2as-1l2 .........:. ............ ......... 10000
Ten releases under $1,000 ............... 1922
fol oono
The herald., 1898-04-17

NEW YORK, April 16-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve, increase, $2,3o9,6oo.
Loans, decrease, S,G97900.
Specie, increase, 81 554 400.
The herald., 1898-04-17

In the government returns Of the foreign
trade of Argentina in 1897 the value Of
the merchandise imports Is set down at
$9S.2S9,000, gold. and that Of the exports
at $lo1 1853, 900, these totals showing, as COM
pared with 1896, decrease of $13,S75 900 in
the imports and SIS. .633, 900 in the exports.
The decline in the exports is largely ac-
counted for by diminished shipments of
; wheat. owing to the bad harvest of 1861,
while In the imports the falling Off was
mainly In cotton goods, timber and sugar
The value of the imports from Great Brit
ain is returned at $36, ,392 900, which is far
: and away In excess of the amount credited
10 any other country, Germany ranking
and Italy each with about $11 .O0O, 900, and
the United States with $40, ,101 900. or Ar
j; gentine exports, however. the largest pur-
chaser is France, to which the shipments
IN lSs! amounted to $22, ,999 ,0O0 Germany
Following with $14,047,OO0, Great Britain
with Sl2.9S5,o ,o00 and the United States with
$S,5N ,oOO The important position of
france and Germany as receivers of Ar
gentine produce is mainly due to their
large purchases of wool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

presiden, Mckinley st!.l has his ear 10
the ground. 4 Washington correspondent
recently reported:
''presiden; Mckinley SAYS frankly to
public men whom he consults> tfat re
wants In know what the heS; Judgment ~
the country is on the Philippine question.
In order tssat he may follow IL az far as
possible, believing that what the people
rally want should m done by their repre-
sentative tn the White House"
This causes The rabld anti-ex panaonists
70 inaulre II the president has no opinions
81 his own on the question. II would ap-
pear TO - the height OF craftsmanship In
a democracy to DO what the people desire
30 have done. I. Is true that President
NJ kiaicy mast settie this question him
aelf \ greas pelar.ple is involved and he
IS doing She wiscst hing possible In asoer-
tanning lhs wishes % ne people before DE-.
Gliding upoa his course. It IS seldom that
The people are wrong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
A HEALTHY PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

The letter OK Gen. Garcia TO the Gu
ban iauta. although written August ..
and therefore before he could be criti-
cised for independent fighting. shows
what his views are. as 10 independent
action. The firmness Of President Nc
Kiniey In resisting the popular demand
Tor recognition OF the Cuban republic
stamps him as statesman Of high rank
and a patriot of sterling worth.
Those who yilified Mckinley for re-
fusing TO yield taat point must feel
abashed al their shortsighIedness
Even those who felt confidence in his
judgment scarcely realized the full ex-
tent OF the danger We have escaped.
Had Mckinley been q weak man. yield
ing 10 public clainor. as he is said 10 do.
he would have sought a temporary pop
ularity at the expense Of the country's
true interests.
The whole country now realizes what
a blunder we have avoided and what a
most perplexing situation We should
now find ourselves in iq We were sub
tect to the authority Of the apparently
irresponsible government we We're
asked To put in control OF the material
interests Of the island. 1t is an honor
to the Democratic press Of this country
that go many newspapers OF that party
sxxs ell al t-I~
Of Mckiniey's course and commended
him most ungrudgingly.
There could be no better proof of the
genulneness and the potency of the
American capacity for seif-goyernment
than the sGbordii.s;ion OF party inter
ests to p1ateria' interests and he pref
erenee OF justice to prejudice. Mis-
taken as the people sometimes were as
to the merit Of President Cieyeland's
to the people when every American.
Republicans as enthusiastically as
Democrats. lined up behind Cleveland
and Endorsed his policy with reference
To Venezuela.
The same spectacle has been wit
messed in the Democratic press and In
Democratic conventions. Men who do
not believe in Republican doctrines
have as cordially voted commendation
Of Mckinley for his conduct of the war
az if he were the head of their own
party.
So long as the American people are
honest ard true, as in this: so long as
they uphold those who do their duty
and serVe their country Loyalty and
faithfully, without any regard 70 party,
there need be no fear for the future of
this republic. Politicians and office
seekers may attempt To press their own
interests at The sacrifice. II necessary.
- the public welfare. but they cannot
succeed in doing much mischief In the
presence Of healthy public sentiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

hy IL deeas awed screagn powers fhaf
Their have treated us With dsterence
ard ma.e friendly advances
so lang as cur strength was under
rated and cur advance unnsticsd we
needed neither army nor navy nor out
lying stations, bat 50 seen as the cider
Powers awakened 10 realization Of cur
astounding position. jealousy vas
aroused. ard from that moment il be-
came necessary Cor rs To place behind
the Monroe doctrine. and any other
declaration we might make. the back
bone OF such force as should prove 10
the world that We were not. as they
have eonisrnpteousiy described Us.
nation OF braggarrs-for he Is q bsag-
CART who boasts tina. he will do that
which. when pat 10 the test, he cannot
do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

The Monroe doctrine must submit to
adaptation 10 new conditions II that he
necessary. but the view of il taken by
the Missouri Republicans will commend
Americans, since 1t abates i'll no re-
spect the two fundamental principles
upon which 1t was founded.
The Monroe doctrine is retained by
the Republican party as one Of its an
chors. We believe that the United
States should stand aioof from inter
ference with the affairs and disputes of
European powers, when American in
terests are no. involved which pro-
ylso meets the situation. and would not
have been obnoxious even at the time
President Monroe drafted his famous
message.
Although this nation has volunteered
the promise that II VIII not permit IF the
extension Of European authority on
this hemisphere 1t has never been pre-
tended that under that declaration the
United States was forbidden 10 extend
It's own territory on the American con-
tinent Nor IL there anything in the
abandon or 70 return L. the tyranny Of
Spanish rule or any other foreign rule
krfY .sttfa ~ iat hsy ~
circumstances been placed under our
protecting care
We are a peaceahle nation looking TO-
ward an extension Of car commerce. az
the most desirable az conqucs,s. bat
since IT seems W must strive With other
nations for 3 fair share IL the world :
tnnrkets we cannot ignore the means
lay which they defend their position and
maintain their rights. II wc are 10 be-
come a power upon the seas we must
have coaIing stations aud II we must
patrol the avenues through which our
maritime commerce passes We mast
have bases 81 supplies
Ali this can be done ami stlll The in
teerity ~ the Monroe doctrine BE kep;
unigapairsi Our navy SHAH De- seutl-
neis posted 70 warn OF lutruAers and
wa,chmea SEM cat 10 keep the peace
iaterpreslrg the Monrae doctrine. We
can SIN proclaim - the world that we
will tolerate no trcspass upoa o@r ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
The Mule Knew.


Several years ago there lived in Circ!n-
natl mule which was employed by a
stree. railway company In hauling cars up
a steep Incline. This animal hitchesf
in front Of the regular team. and unhitchedi
a. soon rs the car arrived a. the top of
this hill. 1t made certain nun,ner % trips
tn the forenoon I have forgotten the mum
her but viii say flf;y fer the sake cf con-
ventencel. and a like number IN the after
noon. resting for an hour at noon. Az soon
as the mule completed rs tiftisth trip IL
marched away 10 It's stable without or
dess from It's driver. To show that Il was
not influenced by the sound Of the factory
whistles and belts. the following rsxnarka-
HE action on the part OF the animal Is
voucaei for by the superintendent OF tire
line. who gave me these data. On a GER
tain occasion. during q musical festival.
this mule was transferred 20 the night
shift and the very instant 81 com Dietes It's
9ftisth trip II starred for the stable II
took tbs combined efforts of several men
to make IL return 10 isS duty. Al night
there were 10 bells or whistles ~ iuforn
the creature that quitting time had
co.ne II had counted the tgipa and. having
finished ia fun quota ~ FIFTY. il thought
that TIE time FOR rest and food had arrlveci
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
TIN. VETO POWER.
past.

The Denver newspapers are indignant
because the mayor az that clty has \ p
teed an ordinance providing f0r a fran.
csixe ic street car company That i
only a matter % local l8tcgsas. bus o;es
~ them. the Republican. makes & che
text for an attack upon she veto power
generally. and condemns II a. placing
in ,he hands If tbs executive All author
isy he should not possess, Il insists
that there should be q sfsarf,+g s.tse
arawn In all constitutions aud charters
between legislative and executive ISM
lions. According 70 It's argument. rres-
sien,s. governors ard mayors aye exec
ussve Officers VITO sheais execute the
laws. and. exeert Where saFe disaster
is iuvolv e.i. should u~s sneiale ~lsh 1he
making - laws. bat leave sisat ws' \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

The fact chat the Filipino Insurgents
resuse 10 lay down ,acir arms and qui,
fghtiEg unless tae rnsie.. States will agree
90 rake the Islands an American colony
Nj simplify matters somewhat. Il looks
a. n Destiny VAS determined 10 force ,his
country n become a factor Ia the o~i-
eo'- The Hawaiian islands were forced
upsn ~. ard row there is no escape from
Inc Philippines let Us submit, ~ ths
inefhahle- We axe oound 20 he grea, III
Anlie o. Nt.rA.lyee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

The popular hero Of slis war ls 10 DOUBT
Admiral Dewey. TIE following from TIE
New York Ccsnnerc9ai-Aaverssser dts
closes the fact that he is something OF
han.orixs:
Admiral Dewey has keen sense q. hu-
NOR Aprppos 20 the application OF the
names Harvard ard Yale 80 the two Amer
lean line ships. ne said: You know thai
IL is the style now ID name .nen-of-war
after educational Institutions TWO Of cur
principal auxiliary fast cruisers are the
Harvard and Yale New. Capt LaHoerton
has made suggestion 70 me which fninx
/ will follow He advises that change the
names OF the little ganhoats Callao ard
Lsyte to, respectively, The Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology" ard the Phsia-
deIphla College OF Physicians ag-a Sur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Vancouver, "a. G. Ang- q lSs-

vancouver. a. g. Aug- q lSs-
70 the E-aste-s In dispatch apT~as-
s-r II yeur paper from this city. dated
August II. headed --AfIark American La
bor.r your readers are I'D 30 believe that
tie trades unson,S.s 1t VananuEer are
making = dead Sc; against yoa- country
rs,ea. Ss.eh = not the case. AZ 10 tine
vzs there any eonpIaie; brought before
tsse Trades and Labor Council OF this city
TIE instance complained az IN your dis
patch originated entirely with ere man
Most workirg.nen n this city belong 10
international UNIONS, ard they eessre to
see nothing but earsizi feelings exist be-
tween the warkEr~n Of the TWO countries.
Thanking yoss in anticipation Of the pub
licatfan 90 the foregoing. ] remain with
best feelings Of international friendship,
respectfully. J. n BaoWNE,
Secretary Vancouver Trades and Labor
Council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
asd The responsibility fer 1t with ths
legislative body.

legislative body.
The veto power has ~ eustaas b-en
entrusted 30 the chief executive In al
rAess evsry form of government II y
possessed by the queen or king q Eng
Hand. and ID absolute II II 20 toag
since it has been exercised by the Brit
fan sovereign. sha. IL has almost ceased
~ be part 81 tbs legislative authority.
bar IL stIil exists. ard could be exsr-
eised IL necessary. IL IL suffice 70
sbase. "a al arbitrary power Ii. but IL
In founded upon a wsse purpose, ard Il
too useful 90 be hastily abandoned Its
obtec, lis to prevent hssty Legislation.
ard since IL imposes responsibility upon
an individual 1t Is iess likely 10 he ats1s-
81 than whore the responsibility is d.
Yieed An executive officer who exsr-
cises the authority places himself In
drec. relation 50 the people. and he
cannot escape blame X he make mis-
take
The veto power In rarely in modern
times conferred upon ths executive
without a HINT. II Is usually subject
20 the legislative body. which can, BY
an increased vote. override II and null
lify IL. In this modified form IT is~a
protection 70 the people which they
should insist upon being retained Most
legislation depends upon mere major-
ity: IN. veto power gives opportunity
for reconsideration. which prevents
mischief being done. II. after the great
er elaboration which the veto imposes,
the legislative body feels justified III
persistence. passage OF the measure oy
q sufficient vote u negative ibe veto
throws back upon the legislative body
the responsibility which properly be-
longs 20 t.
The disuse by the British sovereign OF
the veto power has been accompanied
By the establishment OF parliamentary
regulations which prohibit hasty legis-
iatiDn. w mere iNGfe are t"o sEdiisbsaSp
as in the British parliament. ia con-
gress. and Ia all state legislatures, there
may be less need of the veto power than
Ia the case Of municipal corporations,
where there is only one house. Expert
ence has shown that much more harm
would come from the absence Of the
veto power than from an arbitrary and
unchecked authority on the part Of the
council Where one good measure Is
defeated by the exercise Of executive
Intervention, ten bad measures are
frustrated. II Is very rarely that an
elective officer viii fly In the face Of
strong popular sentiment by defeating
a measure which hass behind IL public
opinion. expressed after full, eonsii-
Grafton Of its merits and the necessity
for It's adoption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Mr.. Bland now says he is for expansion
II the people are. Mr.. Bland is, therefore
for expansion. Wonder IL Candidate Bryan
viii get over the fence as gracefully as
Bland. Cleveland being Of the same char
acter OF mind as the man who. having in
advertentiy remarked that the horse was
sixteen feet high, stuck To IL and refused
to amend or modify his statement may be
expected 10 remain anti-expa nsionizt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Silver has gone u2 percsps.bly during
the last few moEths-so pesceptibsy that
the exhibit OF refined silver bars on dis
play at the Omaha exposition is sad 10
be worth today SCI. 60 usore than ii would
have brought II sold al the time the ex-
position opened. The silver owners are
sharing as well as al other classes n the
prosperity restored under President Nc
Kiniey's administration.
If the production Of gold continues to in
crease In the same ratio az in the past
few years. il viii no. be long before sill
yer will reach It's old price OF sl-2s. This
will he one way Of solving the silver
f,uextLau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
Col. sammy Perkins has lnsorn.et, an anx-

Col. Sammy Perkins has informed an anx-
ious world that Senator Hanna Is not COM
ing to Washington To mix up with politics,
as Tacoma dispatch tried 10 make US be-
iieve. The reason that the Ohio states
man did not come TO this state is dis
closed by Col Sammy in his owa ininl.ta-
bic manner when he shysy confesses that
he Sammy did not invite him. We sus-
pect that the great amour, OF influence
which the ia;e private secretary admits
he has with the administration is largely
a product OF bis own vivid Imagination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

IGF 4cff~raqD.
Ore day . ,oothl4Ss For. whose muscles
were U8srung hy age. lay in 4 shady
place. BY she stresr5le; s3r
lie set Up q dismal Hoaning. which
soon drew CROWD = hyeYas around hira
''W hat is lne natter trey asked
ffe explained - fherp tia. the dave os
his k.pxsh.p were over ana with tears
pouring downs aLs face protested that he
WAS una he % defend himself against even
The weak 50 az MA enemies.
Or learning .h1s the hypocritscal SYM
patay before sGowu hy the hyenax
charged AZ Gree 70 open malice Thpv
;hrsw ths raSelyss upon She pFxS:rAfe mon
arch ard worried him asta tae4r teeta
inside Of tive minutes they all lay rigla
in death
DOLL" chaekjas5 tte Ion. I'm glad
that scok IRE Er-caufion 70 tuSf my Ags.s
wgfh ssrycaaiae~ fore I tested the k.na-
ness q these g0od fr.auGs. 4 fellow
lsarns something by having b@an n pot
sles'
:. s,4 ying. ae calmly went % sleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

10 the mercy of the lzwse$s elsments II
tEs rebel army "a rseoyrezs snzs rasS
as Representa-. fhe ssuhzas rFssssd b The
Sane as & arg ether eaten sfaoass dr.
nource th4 United ssasss army az 20
OF drznke- taisrss heeause "A few so2ssers
broke into 4 sa.oon ard ons Of their Gs1ns-
ber was sscs By 4 CIVILIAN in the course
Of ron. we knsw that there Is \ sc:
Of adventures IN the Cuban army. but
they must De always distinguished f-cn
the bulk Of the population
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
MINOR POETS.

C'1oaquln Miller. he post. * anon,
those wno have returned from klondik
With wealth. "-~4ssoas.f
when Ike spectral shadow weir1
TIE down apon my lip appeared.
Ara I aspiring to a beard
VITA ar would sex 10 grew T.
Their. high rs lark assovv f5e corn.
Was open ambition borne
Ard trea;ed wtfa 3 splendid scugn
Tse title Miner Poet
What uohls tragedies ! yernei'
What ep8ca ncne could comprehend.
g. R~owr.n EessS&Ie that @TTTy friend
Indignantly eTles Stow -"
Tasu y * Al Fer gTsstnt IS. $50.
Another Mi'os ! would As
A Saaaesgssra isnte-~aot for sas
The title Miner Poet"
fsu' SIS Eny Dawn - sto5hsp f1EH@d
Ana al n1v greatness nothing eaFned
Ambition n ne .cweT burned
TIL now-wAss siA may k1nw IL
Ard casa sweet and sor - ssa ke
Sarso ssgaass cayscssT-cn 7 wossis make.
Awf eTss. C5sIG So x: take
zte f!t,s Miner s,o@l-'
-Pz-ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

There ought to be a great change OF
heart among the Missouri congressman on
hhe question OF expansion OF some OF the
congressional aspirants Will be disap-
pointed. OF the fourteen Democratic
members from that state. thirteen Of them
voted agaiRs. the annexation OF Hawaii.
As they are undoubtedly all anxious for
reelection they will have to square them
selves with the state platform in some
wav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
4 Con sfdernfe nr.ua n.

did the old skinilnt give you a reward
for returning his roekethookq" asked the
policeman OF the little newssoy who helps
support his mother.
Nav he tried Ter make TIE pay fur de
adver' ss:n 'causs d.da't return &c stg.
fore knowed wao Il b'!omged to."-De-
troll. Free Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

The London Daily Mails Odessa CORE
spoa lent says he hears on incortest! BILE
authority that Russia has opened pour
pariefs with Spain for the cession Of a
coa.ing station In the Philippines II Rus
STA wants a coIiHg station I'm the Phil
ip2ines. the negotiations wiE be opened
with The Washington government, and
not with that Of Madrid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

II is very significant that Stanley, who
writes from England. refers to "the glori-
ons heroism Of Dewey, Schley ard Shat
ter The American people have no dis
position 10 underrate the services. past
and present. Of Admiral sampson hat
they are determined that justice shat lie
done 10 Sshley. Justice is being do.s
him abroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
The New York Mail ana EXPRESS saws.

ITT-S slTs.
Dewey and Merit. will doubtless be
recognized ty Mr.. Cleveland as the most
aggressive American irnperiaiists m the
whole outfit II they ever get withIn
range he VIII be tempted 10 hurl a few
OF his large calibar rhetorical projec,iles
at them"
The only way 10 avoid acquiring foreign
territory is to keep our army and navy al
home, or 10 instruct them not to fight 81
hard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Natis-~WhatT You drinking again? I
though; you told ne you had wen "a VIC
tory over alcohol
Lush h-Sp-h.c--a~.sh victory. a'ssel-
Ter -fndianapulis Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
Explained.

II wonder Why B3st9A girls are always
so cold
They are usually wrapped Up tn ,hezs-
selves brooklyn Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
A GUARANTEE.

The Pest fntrfiix~acer hereby
asaSanse~s its advertisers - bona
SIDE paid circulation, Daily. weekly
sad ssndap. double that Ut any
other sew.psper published in the
state of NsshiHHt0n. Adx~stfstnE
eosfrarts viii be made sabjeet to
this guarantee.