davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-09

GEN. GREELY., chief signal off,
Ger of the army, is very particular
in all his utterances to speak in
high terms of Secretary Alger and
other officials who had anything
to do with the direction of the
war. but in a speech to a church
club he let the cat out of the bag
by saying that one Of the principal
reasons why the signal corps oper-
ated so successfully in the war
with Spain was that it bad ship
of its own, chartered in the name
of a private individual, and not
subject to the control of the army
or navy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-09

Everything seems ready for an
opening Of hostiiitiea in Europe
except a declaration nf war, which
may be forthcoming as a result Of
present complications at any time.
Interest centers in the military
preparations of England and naval
movements in the Mediterranean. !.
A possible junction Of the French
fleets at Toulon may be opposed by
the British fleet at Gibraltar.
Significant messages of hostile
portent are passing from one coun-
try to another on the Continent,
and it seems that halt must be
called to the suggestive prepara-
tion under way, or that aggressive
action must shortly take the place
of diplomatic plot and counter
plot in the affairs Of Europe.
The report that Russia has taken
the initiative in a new movement
to relieve Spain Of her embarrass-
ment in regard to the Philippines,
is especially interesting at this
juncture; but it does not seem
likely that if an effort is made to
bring European influence to bear
on the United States that it will be
more than a mild kind OF protest.
Russia is too busy with her own
affairs in the Far East to become
involved in a controversy with the
United States.
Germany is busy in Turkey and
France with other matters. while
Austria and Italy are too much
concerned with their internal affairs
10 take part in any demonstration
against the United States. The
smaller countries of Europe are
following the leading ones in all
the various combinations which |
are being formed.
The Eastern question is pressing |
for solution, in view of recent de- |
velopments in Egypt and else
where, and altogether Europe is
too much involved in the consider
alton of old problems to take hold
of new oues in connection with the
attitude of the United States on
the Philippine question We are
safe in our isolation and safe in
our untried power, which is recog-
niz d to be well nigh invincible.
But no country in Europe is safe
from the dangers of the impending
conflict. Mail-Telegram.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-09

Col. Dew NJ. Wisdom has again
received the appointment of U. S.
Indian agent for the five civilized
tribes. This is a tribute to the
incorruptible honesty of the man
and recognition of his fitness for
the position. 1t should, and per-
haps it did not. require any spe
cial pleading to retain him in a
position which he is perhaps bet
ter fitted for than any man il the
Territory, /. certainly better than
anyone ont of it. Tie peopls of
the Territory are to be congratulate
ed, for who has not heard of the
notorious d ings of Indian agents
in other portions of tie countryi
Yes, we shonld all be thankful. =
Capital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-09
A.Frsahsful Biunder.

WIN often oause a horrible burn,
scald. cut or bruise- Bucklen's Arm
ica Salve, the best in the world, win
Kill the pain and promptly heal &c.
Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers,
boils, felons corns, all skin erupt-
ions. Best pie oil on earth. Only
rs cts. d box. Curo Rnaranteed.
Sold by City DFng Hrpre.f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-09

A Kansas exchange says a. farm
er knocked at the door of an Edo
rado home the other day for the
purpose of selling some pumpkins,
and was met by the young lady of
the house, who is quite the star
pupil at the local cooking school.
What are they fort" she inquired
innocently. To make pies" sug-
gested the farmer. How many
will it take to make a pie!" que
ried the star pupil. Whereupon
the farmer fell over dead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-09
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 9.-There were no
important developments over the
holiday, with the exception of the
rise of points at Liverpool yester-
day. The market was point higher
than Monday when we resumed
business to-day. We opened 2 to 4
points higher, part of which was
soon lost. Liverpool sold ~ 600
spots to day; prices unchanged. Fu-
lures 1-2 to point above Mondays
close. Yarns at Manchester quiet
and steady. Goth orders at low lin-
its. Southern spot markets unchang-
ed. The markets showed remark
able strength this afternoon; prices
were 8 TO points higher at p, M,
owing to expectation OF freezing
weather in the cotton belt. Last
sales were fIom to z points ad
vance.
sPOTs-MIDDLING.
New York,6 5-16; sales ,S4s; steady.
New Orleans, 81; sales $500;
firm.
Liverpool, 8; sales 1900; prices
hardening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-09

The honesty of the Gainesville
Register is unquestionable, as can
be seen from the following: On
account of the lateness of the train
this afternoon the Register failed
to receive its late telegraphic
NATTER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-09

THE Oklahoma papers say the
farmers Of that country can now
finish picking their cotton and
gathering their corn. More corn
and cotton picking. and less poll
tics, would enhance the value of
Oklahoma real estate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-09
Reflecflons Of a RacheIor.

When a woman under 40 yells,
it is called a shrek.
Lots of married men, growl at
their wives in bass and make love
to them in falsettO.
A man is dangerously near fall
ing in love with a woman when he
likes to hear her laugh.
Every girl has an idea that when
she is telling a man she loves him
her face will appear .transfigured.
There is a certain look of quiet
enjoyment which never comes over
a woman's face except at a funeral.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-09

A hunting party. consisting of
y. b. Spragins, G. NJ. Sholar. w.
p. Poland. B. A. Mason and S. j.
Kennerly of Gainesville leave this
evening for q hunt ON the bayou.
They hear Of some turkey and deer
in that section and PROPOSE to In
yestigate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-09
DAVE BEST, City Recorder.
g. A. Van Hall, the leading drug

g. A. Van Hall, the leading drug
gist of Butler, No., writes: 1--WE are
having n splendid success with Beggs'
blood purifier and maker. II is one
of the best sellers we ever had and
gives satisfaction to all who have
tried it. We take pleasure in recom-
mendinR it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-09

Beggs' Hair Renewer.-The old re-
liable Hair Restorer and InvIgorassr,
for over thirty years the leader In its
line. II you give it trial you win
recommend Il to your friends. sold
b. City Drug Store and T. N. Cele-
man. A !,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-09
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

Special rates given on large ads for 8, 6, Q
and II months. No cut will be made on
these rates for small ads for less time than
three months. All obituaries charged for M
the rate of ave cents per line.
SU00S & DREW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

was uoAopolised by that port Seattle. be-
irzg reached at that tine By branch road
under . separate ownership. had to pay a
higher freight rata which shut her cut OF
ths business. II 1870 this road WAS alb
sorbed. rates were eQualxed and large
warehouse and elevator was built OF the
west side % The harhcr. shipments
increased hu. slowly for several
years. until this warehouse came
under tae control OF Baifour, Guthrie
4 Co. Since that time the ware
house has .nors than he'd iis own. even
during the years Of crop failure. and dur
ing the present shipping season up TO MAY
exported E.2i tons. almost treble the
total for the preceding season. In order TO
handle the vastly Increased output Of tho
Big Bend country. which - shipped to
Seattle either directly over Its line or To
hauled TO Oroado and carried thence on
Columbia river steamers to Wsnaichee,
the Great Northern Railway Company Is
about to erect a warehouse and elevator
with q capacity Of 80. 60 bushels on the
North Seattle water front. Ii has pur-
chased q size ], as5 feet .ong and about 80
feet deep, extending from Newark street
On the north to Harrison street on the
south. and obtained bids for the pii.ng OF a
wharf loo feet long IL Is intended TO
complete this building IN time TO handle
the present years crop.
Tacoma has four grain warehouses and
elevators with I capacity Of asa. 90 bush
els. into which the tracks OF the Northern
Pacific railway run.
The following table shows the amount OF
wheat and -four shipped from each port IN
each weasel which aas cleared during the
present shipping season. beginning on july
I. lsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
THE FLOUR AND
CEREAL MILLS.
Product Yearly Increases and Mar.
k~t Includes China. Japan,
siberia and Hawaii.

Each year witnesses a big Increase In
the outp,f; OF -four and feed In Washing
ton and uni.ss signs fail. the state VIII
soon be rec..og,esi as che of the leading
flour producers in the West. This IL bs-
cause Of the expansion in the export trssae
and the requirement Of new field In
Siberia through the opening OF the port
OF Nladiyostok. Orders from the Hawai-
ian islands have also increased In such
numbers a. TO draw heavily on the output
Of the mills. With proper transportation
facilities Washington woaI,d In a very
shor.. tinre he the Largest exporter OF Hour
on the Pacific coast 10 the stands As II
Is now, orders have 10 be refused for iack
OF them. Manufacturers actually have 10
beg the one steamship company touching
IL Honolulu tor freight Slstee ana theh
oftcfltimes ara refused.
Trade with the Orient Is carried on TN
der radically different conditions, the
Nippon Yusen and Northern Pacfnc
Steamship companies being In position
TO take all the freight Offered This Nas
had the effect OF stimulating trade and
inducing manufacturers 10 send CONNER
caaa Representatives in search or new
trade and TO open up new territory. W3h
similar facilities for tho Hawaiian trade.
not only Honolulu would be drawing on
US for hsr -four and feed rToducta but
every other town on the isiands or any
import ance The same thing applies 10
Siberia, which ~ JUST oesit ote~"u ~ ~
tho outside world ard when shows
disposition to use great quantities OF
Washington flour.
Flour Mills and Capacity.
In almost every county In the state
cun lss s.een columns ~ smoke curling
assaayenward TO meet tho clouds. teifang
OF the thriving industry that gr.ads the
wheat into -four. In sixteen out o. the
thsr,y-foua counties there are located ana
IN operation ttfty-two flour mills. ranging
IN ca,acity from ten barrels daily to i,.Oo
The total capacity OF all these mills Is
$3.50 barrels daily ali Of which flnds a
ready market abroad and al nome me
counties having mills are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
NEARLY a MILLION
In BEER PRODUCED.
psswiag and bottiing Among the
Leading fndusfries-inrSe Ex-
part aud Coast Trade.

Washington produces annually over three
sass.srs u a million dollars worth
4 beer TIE Largest portion OF
as output comes from the hig
tanss or Puget sound, and Seattle In
paTsisslar, because OF transpor facll-
nfs aoia by land an6 wafer The Seattle
8-sSi.g and Mating Company. which Is
esab.na;ion II all the brewing plants IN
,hs ely has repreae n gatlveE IN the Orient
as. haBoiuiu and Is monthly In receipt Of
A'ge sn9 growing orders from China. Ma
Tia Siam, Singapore and Honolulu This
eaassrg also ships bottled and dTtft goods
mia Gs.Sagnsa IL direct competition with
~ es Eaaufa oinred an that state. where
ne make continually Crews. THIS beer.
~ Sc. Is tina; made In other cities
fssasa4eet ihe state, is or fine favor and
edf SO reflect great credit Oh the bar
~ Az fops sfcan In i0o state. which are
rsa' Amos exclusively in tAe maDufac-
iess
ThfFs are eight en- concerns "a ma state
szsSas in the ni4n4SaN sutc OF beer. elev-
a. bling uf considerable magnitude. the
esaess being email pants for The mama
s.,saFs u steam beer for local consump-
.ass The condition Il the business IL 1897
sas ars, eiass. the year returning hand
sue increase over iS5d This year me
9@s's+F-f "a great many Instance fsis
bees Increased ana tho market btoadened.
ssh,a s41uFs we'll for = prosperous year
Is a, paris % he state.
iaaepCrdeug Il the brewerles there are
IL ihe STATE esgat or ten h0;tiing plants.
sa.rh do az as eFage business II sio.UtA 1
var and Nmp.ov al average ul twelve
hsnts each These concerns pat up all
kE9s Of Hiiaets. waters and sDdas. which
are shsrf-..l abroad ana II Alaska as we'll
~ ael.yttsd il large quantities 10 local
Customers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
THE EXPORTS OF
WHEAT AND FLOUR,



The porte Of Puget sound have rapidly
taken rank among the large wheat ship
ping eenters 81 the United States. drawing
10 themselves 6 large proportion OF the
wheat that formerly went TO Portland from
Eastern Washington and Idaho and in
crsasing her facilities with the Increase. IN
acreage and the size OF the crops These
ports have many advantages over all 9th
ers Oh the Pacific coast Vessels only reach
Portland after the dangerous crossing Of
the Columbia river ba~ and . iong trip I'D
the Columbia and willamette rivers, in
vo.vsng large expense for piiosAge and
fowaxe. On tae other hand they can sail
right UP the straits Of EucA and Puget
sound and thus avoid any expense. The
wheat shipping ports OF California are de-
pendent upon one railroad. while inose of
Puget sound have the advantage of two
American roads In direct competition
The same advantages also exist for the
milling and shipping Of fiour to foreign
countries with the result that yearly In
ersassng proportion Of the Washington
crop Is mi led IN the state and either con-
stunned at nome or shipped 10 the Orient
and other foreign Countries.
The exuort Of whest hogan soon after
the completion OF the Northern Pacific rail-
way 10 Tacoma. and for number OF years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

Large crops Of har,e> arc yearly nan
vsssstsf IN the Rig Hend and fsalolssss ccu.,-
tries ard IN s,naAe- quantities in many
otae~ porssoas OF the state. THO grade
- Al AMI always commands good prtces
from erewcvs AMI other corsilsners.
other Cereals.
Other cereals are fasssi tn different
paris 81 the state in quantities sufficient
90 supply the demand for living md man
ufactursng purposes. The consumption OF
sktse maauiausured essrsals - growing -
such an eXteat that farmers Tn,sss great
increase their acreage IL ogciec 70 supply
tho demand. THE California y1>irke- is be-
ing invaded ny washington manufactured
cereal products 20 such an EXTENT "a To
causa alarm among manufacturers IN srat
state. TNae cost Of production Is - MACH
less in this state that manufacturers can
compete with California merchants even
with the frc4gh. added.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
SeNeo Makers of Rubber Stamps.

There are - Washington seven small
plants engaged in he manufacture Of rub
Der stamps and stsnclls- employing about
6f,een men ara producing about 81 oco
worth % goods annually. A yet the raw
III aferaal - secured In the East. but II ~
no. probable that th.s VIII remain 50 lor z
as rubber u,aaufac.ory has been in
staije8 IN Seattle - htch - cap&he Of turn
inE out rubber al "a bic for making stamps
some ~ these goods have found Il market
~ Alaska ana British Columbia which n Iii
Increase WITH the growth OF business IN
hc:h pa~as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

We can mention the names OF e A. Ior-
enE. Ortiag. Wash; Carl Wa<mund; MI
Spooner. OF Alderscn. Wash; L. A. Dow
and Henry MeCaoe, OF Kent: Denny
Storrs and William Gage % Mount Yer
non: nut. most coGsp:cuous.y of AL. MI
A. ]. Query. Of Alierton. Wash. who has
had a contract fer the past ten years with
the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association
OF 81. Lou.s. Mo. one of the most exact
ing buyers in the United States. and VINO
by his fine cultivation and efficient spray
ing ard washing OF vines has succeeded
in shipping 40 bales each year 20 that
brewing firm, and 70 their entire satisfac-
iloa as 10 quality"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

great demand IN the mol teal campaigns in
Indiana. his native state as wei: as here
ana his efficient services have IN several
campaiE1s contributed 10 Republican sue
cess. Bot few public men IN thas state
have delivered more political addresse.
thar he ~ rendered more important ser
vic~s FOR their PARTY
Mr.. Humphrey s recognized as one OF
the ab'esi trial lawyers FL this state ana
has successfully tried mary e the NOS,
iTpcrtan, ana ferceiy contested Law suit.
IN The state % Washington during the past
few years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

,ssytsss yea ..,. x..s.x
-, I1,,ie. a. rsil as eannerynen and
ss~->n generally. sr* "a favor OF 5osns
1870 BET xesn Washington ana ore
A~:esating power q the nsh commits
- - ~ hosh states - enforce fte sa~ on
- ssde OF she Columbia river. As !. ~
= ~ laws - TIE TAO states eohnics'
sSr s.r,nx eias4 seaxen from p. m
sstsr6sy 10 r. NJ SAhaas. ""'cn
sal sss..r fseaBse Washington aas re-
ga ,ss sunasy law This leaves the
- a ne.ul8af condition. az the Orc
s.ssrraa going % tEs Washington
rh ss.s1e 70 arrest for fishing without
90 - ,he Washington fisherman IL
.-,s.f or tns Oregon side for sto-
-. sn~ s.sneay .A@. commissioner Lit
!, nsx report proposes mat me TWO
x.sr.srt yolnt committees 10 Sraft .
q, sauxgv BY both legislatures
-.~ss prospects for small Fish.
..,rs n, herring Rnd smell, on Puget
4. tssT was almost double that Of
- "a ,.rgxpeess are enormous, az there
= h. an uniinied Quan'lty % both
80. These far are considered more
"a ..srrr. hv spieufes IAN those secured
!, - Atlantic seahoafs
"a : f<sfnnlng &c appear on the sosha
- .sg, Increase rapidly IN three or tour
-. mere are plenty OF these Ssh on
s-.l.,n.baa river fishermen dotag good
~ hy putting them aboard cars
-, n ice for one~haif gen, .sonf.1.
-. y~ar's Revenue Ia state.
~...sngton realized si7,ss7.50 from the
-. las,,d by the FISH commissioner
"a 10 fishermen and eanaeries. BY
- 80 largeet amount came 'Tom the
ss-st esaerlElrn. and u IS expected that
80 rats9 81 ~ maintained his year.
go wrre "a pegntG@'s ~hie Melted me
-. CSC ~ The number - setnets WA
,sT ana they pasi H. licenses sl'se. Most
-. noandnets paying Licenses we're used
:. ,ee Columbia river
ua,;bus aud tod Fishing
~. hal,hu. catca promises to be very
,..sa .sts scar schoonefs having already
- gifh .ar.e carg0s This fish Is
sssescs both east 3ud soQ,h In carload lots
- hfifa. the Highest pr,ces IN the mar
-. A. The country TIE flesh Is firm.
,savy white and r. pala'able.
p asner.es have bern extended 10 Per-
- ssa wh.eh abounds Ia cod identical
-. ma, II he Nea f0undiaDd banks. TO
wssAh e " preferred "a nany markets.
-.sre are two companies operating cod
.e.aaoers one at AnaeoFteS ana the other
=. seafsle.-the ticeaaie Packing tomf'a ny
"a a,s are salted ~ soon as caught,
Ssh 70 tie Sound packed in vais and
.sgsrs6 fast, where they fad eoD'ina-
- vdsf,ne market. The demand has
res a general for this nsb in the Eastern
"a viii, West markets that the capac-
~ AZ ;se two Sound companies has been
sesbed curing the past year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

Irr~eate; farming Is scientific farming.
Al elements Of uncertainty are eliminated.
With a perfect command of the water
supply. a fertile SOL AMI a mild climate
tae farmer can regulate his operations SO
as 10 secure certain and profitable results.
irrigated farming Is intensified farming.
therefore small farms % from twenty 20
IoTty acres - the rG.e. This -.@en< =
uenSeE population. more SCHOOLS as.i
chufcAes. better roads and an improved
social lie. The people of Washing; ton look
forward WITH euIIre confidence % a randi
development Of these irrigated lands as
the excellent opportunities they present
az their present low prices VIII not be
overlooked by the newcomer wao is de-
sirous If making a home in highly
favored region.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
THE LEADING STATE
FOR OATS AND BARLEY
SkaEit Delta and Marshes Yield TIE
Greatest Crops and Command
California Market

Oats and harley and in fact every va.
rely or certsL. thrive well In Washington
SO. and greatly assist in swelling the ex.
poit trade. Oats are more extensively
cultivated than any ether cereal with the
eScei5,icT1 Of wheat. ard attain "a degree
of perfection that has made them famous
throughout the markets Of the country
mo product OF the TWO sections OF the
state. Eastern Washington and the Sound
country. - els,ireiy different As 10 appear
an,e. those from the East being light in
weighs and bright in color and those from
the Sound being heavier and much darker
in oolor. This latter condition is due 10
the character Of soil in the Skagit district.
the home Of the cat, which is fnueky and
marshy, giving the outside OF ths, kernel
IA back appearance. Once shsfled. though
the cat IS Of fine color and splendid sub
stance.
The Great Skaxit Flats.
The lower Skagit river valley. which
produces practically nothing but oats and
hay. IS thu greatest oat producer OF the
Pacific coast, the total acreage hetnx
about $500. OF which Io,oo acres 10 in
the Sw.nomish fats. 200 in the Olympic
marsh, 600 in the Samish fats ard 4.61
each in the Beaver marsh and what is
known as the Skagit delta. Much OF the
Swiisomish and Saniish flats ard Skagt
delta is dike1 aEds that were once cover
&c WITH salt WS6eT, While me olympic and
Beaver marshes We're fresh water marshes
tina. are now thoroughly drained. The
average yield Of the fields In this valley
Is sixty bushels per acre. there being ex-
cep.ions, however. where whole fisads have
averaged 100 bushels per acre. crop
failure in this section isas never been
known. both climate and soil combining
70 make the yield enormous In 1897 the
total yield for Skagit valley was about
$500 tors the average price per ton dur
ing the season being SIS.
California tho Market.
About one-third OF the crop finds It's way
To the California market via Anacnrtee
% which place Il Is brought by rail and
small. steamers and transferred TO ocean
steamers for this California metropolis A
large portion OF the balance OF the crop
Is shipped 10 Seattle for manufa6s lIsfnsr
purposes and distribution to consumers In
The Northwest. There viii bc larger
acreage this year than ever before. with
the prospects Of n very heavy yield pr
acre. Buyers arc already Offering 10 con-
tract for the nssw crop at high figures
Oats are also grown quite ex tssfsiveiy
In Pacific, C1aiiam. San Juan. waiia
Walla, Lincoln, Whitman. Lewis and
Yakima counties THE eastern counties
Supplying the mills and consuners In that
section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

Mrs, D1dhs11-f 49, ne paper says th@
king - Belgium has been visiting the
Spar So queen reEen, lncoTaite"
Ms fsellver~-is yhst so didn't know
fast 50. Rad left Na6rla--CIevssan4 Lead
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
B~tsS~~R shaves-

P2s &C. an awful tempe, <a.a ia
IT, 4 ,-'et - saadrspsT my pencil or
rs rh'H while re VAS takt1 nap. an
ne woke ID an get mad about tl"-JuA0.