davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
pOPTLIST OPINION.

Shelton. Wash, June 6, 1898.
To the Editor: | observe that the Sc
atfle Daily Times takes your paper 10 task
on the score OF certain reflections upon
our member Of congress, Hon. James
Hamilton Lewis. / have nothing to- do
with this controversy except To remark
that the writer has known the honorable
member for number Of years and be-
ieves that hs discharges his social and
public duties honestly according 10 the
light that "a given him; that the people
of the state OF Washington have no rea-
son 10 be ashamed with their representa-
I've in congress from Seattle: that mem
beers OF congress have no reason to deny
intimate and familiar acquaintance with
him, that In short the Hon. James Ham
liton Lewis is a gentleman among gentle
men.
But apropos Of the Hon. James Hamil-
ton Lewis. the writer earnestly supported
h.s candidacy for governor In 1882 and ex
necessitata ref supported him for congress
In 1ssG Mr.. LEWIS has given notice on the
floor OF the house Of which he IS a men,
Der that he is coming back In 1894 Whv
30 confident. NJ. Lewis? l. Il not a fact
tAat You are.
!. An avowed woman suffragist?
,. That you supported Grover Cleveland
fer president IN ISls when th. rule Of ,ha
patriot American was anything 10 defeat
Grover Cleveland
B. That you supported II J. Snvely after
the expos, of the Post-Inte!ligcnccr ard
called him your friende
T. That you supported the Jim 5aras plat
form OF the Democratic party of the
state Of Washington In lss4?.
3 That YOU are opposed % the Nicara-
qua cdnal7
Lastly. how 5 II about the peculiar pro-
'eSsional position YOU took In the ca%a -
the state vs.. McCaua IN the superior
court or King county and In the supreme
court Of the state. the record OF wh,ca
case must ever remain q r4.n~oaeb ,,-7~,
the far name Of the state?
believe that while the writer Is .e-
sonaiiy friendly - Mr. Iewis chat the
voters q the state on the k'h day If "
vemher. 1895. VII quietly Iay the Hrr
James Hamilton Lewis with his pec,llf...
pose On fhe shelf \ PoPY LIST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

The revolution In Oregon politics was
most notable In the leading Oregon coun-
ties In 1Ss Jackson county in southern
part OF the state. each gave Bryan about
1000 majority. vote in each instance OF
nearly two TO one against Mckinley. Now
IL appears that Gser has carried Jackson
county and has run only few hundred
behind King In Baker, which, by the way,
f. the la.ter's home. In Multnomah coun-
~ Gers majority Is over 500. about the
same as AeKinley's. 1t il thus evident
that the Republicans made their most con-
spieuous gains in the very hotbeds Of Pop
uiisin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

The assurances given by the insurgent
leader Aguinaldo that he will wage war
within humane lines Is good news. The
rumors that priests have been tortured
aroused apprehension that the barbarities
of which the Spaniards had been guilty
would be repeated by the insurgents.
With the small force that Dewey has he
would be unable to control the insurgents
in the interior but we should feel a GER
tain responsibility for their acts. Agui-
the necessity Of respecting the wishes of
the United States ard the customs Of civil
lied warfare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

One Washington smelter reports an out
put for 1881 OF yl.s,,Uo. This is a very
good showing, but IL Is only promise OF
what Is TO COME. This state has suffered
from the diversion OF interest TO the Klon-
dixie. but even now considerable work is
season a respectable number of mines will
have enough ore on the dump TO justify
sending to the smelter. Many men who
are reported to be making good money in
the Yukon country are owners OF mines in
this state. and they express their intention
to apply some OF their gains to the de-
velopment of their quartz properties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

for prsncfpss -. ~arsfdates. far meas
ure~. not @ea ring
the collar as9 ssif-s- Elaz bo~s
should De nn-ssnates sar ans Office
wfate~er, The party cannot bar she
burden q any mans aspirations. nor
represen: IA any sense any candidates
personal aims or interests All pledges
rags; BE- public. and the rner VINO make
them must he % a character 20 guar
antee the fnialiraent OF party promises.
II all these essential things ara duly
regarded. and II the Republican party
ia rot hanperea by the incubus Of
cheap riugsters or primary-fxers, or
inserfered with in ita purpose TO become
a harmonious and enthusiastic unit, we
shall have two Republican congress-
men, TWO Republican supreme judges.
and & Republican legislature 80 elect
a limited States senator as a result OF
the approaching campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

Courage and plain speaking IN politics
pay. This IS the chief plank In the Ore
gon Republican platform on which the
recent election was won:
We are In favor OF the maintenance
os the preseu: gold standard. We are I'M
qual!1edly opposed to the free coinage of
silver and 20 all other schemes looking
IN tie deoasement Of the currency and The
reputation OF debt. We believe that the
best money liz the world Is none too
good 70 lie assured by the government 20
the Iaborer 90 the fruit OF bis toll ani
- the farmer IA the price of his crop.
We condemn the continued agitation for
free silver IS calculated 10 jeopardize the
pros per}ty of the country and 10 shake the
confidence of The people in the Inainien-
auct, Of a wise financial policy, We pay
IfCuarly condemn as unp<tr.oUc the ef-
f3r,s Of the fTfs-stlVtr aSi,at0rs TO array
class against class and section against
sec.iou. We declare taat the interests OF
AH rlasses and a. al sections or our CouE-
Try alike demand i sound ana stable AnaR-
..tlt system -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

II is OF course annoying TO be fined & for
spr.nklng ones lawn out OF hours but
violation OF the necessary regulations of
the water department must be noticed and
punished without favor. The reason the
use OF city water is limited to a certain
period is the inadequate supply. All this
Will be cured when We get the Cedar
river system, the need of which is more
apparent than ever. Meanwhile the pres
ent rules may aid IN the cultivation OF
patience and the very commendable habit
OF early rising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

whea a. stranger visiting the Omaha ex-
so=.tier sses EXHIBITS Of the iUmheT.
wheat. cats. hers. sugar aeets, fesit Il
every kiza. potatoes ard ether vegetables
the coal. iron oes. ge.e. silver copper
lead. quicsslve-. nscku.. asbestos and
many other ores, fsh and game; wren he
sees pictures CT the substantial cities. tho
factories. the farms. SCI side ay side with
views OF such natural bsaut,ss as tourists
20 around che wo-.a 10 see he will ask;
What sort Of state must this be which
produces almost everything under the SIM.
and has such cities. mountains. rivers
iaudscapesr'
The Greater Washington edition q The
Post-Inteliigencer viii answer his ques-
ton and do so fully and accurately. Il
will tell ali about every section OF the
state without discrimination; it viii de-
scribe every Industry carried On n the
state. ard VIII set forth the opportunities
for engaging in business and for anding
home on the government domain; it
viii tell all abou: the Yukon gold dis
coveries. how 10 so and what 10 take
there. Il will be fully illustrated IN the
highest artistic style with half tones and
zinc etchings.
The Greater Washington edition will be
printed On a superior quality OF paper
aud WI be bound separately from the
regular daily edition in q coiored ifho-
graphed cover. and will be well worth pre-
serving.
II Will be published within ten days and
Will he extensively circulated at the Oma-
Ia exposition. II will be just the thing 10
send 10 your friends who are inquiT.ng
about the state. FOR il will answer all
their questions most effectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
FUSION FAILURE ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
This silver Paper viii Never support
it Again.
Arlington, Wash, Times.

Arlington, W ASH, Times
The most paipabie, self-evident fact in
connection with the political situation in
this county and state Is the sore d!sapr
po.ntment with the present fusion ad-
niinistration which is felt and expressed by
those who placed it in power. This dis
content has It's rise in the failure OF the
legislature TO keep the promises made TO
the people during the campaign. and was
heightened by the senatorial election, in
which money is generally conceded to have
played entirely too important a part.
Whatever there has been IN the admins
trat.on worthy of commentator has been
lost sight of by reason Of the inceSsaut
humiliating discussions among state off,
Gals. From the state printers Office to
tha university there has not been found
any decent degree OF harmony and CO.
operation. Such an administration, even
II it kept its promises, could not hope to
retain the support and confidence OF the
people. for intelligent voters recognize
that there is but one cause OF such dis
cord-weakness.
The fact that our present administration
is the result OF 2 coalition OF three poll
teal parties. each interested In the adj
vancement Of its own separate organi-
cation, though with somewhat similar prin-
cipies, Is the explanation or this weakness
an essential element OF fusion.
We have carefully watched the result
of fusion IN this state and have come TO
the conclusion that dignified and com-
petent administration of government af-
fairs under such political method is inn
possible. In the first place it Is neces-
sarily a combination more for office than
principle, because it s. manifestly impos-
sibie that either party to the compact can
carry its principles. in their entirety at
least. into effect. The result is comprom-
ise methods which please no one. Even
in the nominating conventions none OF the
parties can do justice 10 themselves. as
they must hand out certain offices TO the
other parties. and il they are snapped up
by some degraded ward hesler the dose
must needs be swallowed. Fusion is
wrong. II n party cannot go before the
American people and get a following on
its own merits 1t had better go out Of
business.
Some one will no doubt rise 10 ask Il
the Times did not support fusion at the
last election. We answer yea" and we
would have cheerfully made still greater
sacrifices for free silver--that will-o'-the-
wisp which, between the advocates Of gold
and paper currencies, IS gradually sinking
from view. II was our first and We mean
II 10 be our last experience with fusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

Col. Wholiey. of the Washington vonn-
teers, bears his enforced idieness like
Spartan. The other day he was asked
his opinion OF the chances Of his men
going &c the front and he said:
There are but three military men In
the United States who can talk upon mill
tafy matters. and / am not one Of them
We are drilling constantly, and are always
ready TO obey orders. no matter what they
may be-"
There spoke the soldier and patriot But.
all the same the colonel would like to
see active duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

Through an unfortunate hiunler. caused
by c02fIsi1n ~ names. the post-Inte:A-
erncer yesterday confined news item n
waic!, it was made to opvear taat DIR.
James Shaauon. tae weil-kaown physician
~ ;s,s clty. ha1 been declared insane.
Dr- S}'aarca's many friends % course,
&: oace recognized ne error anl saw that
lis name had been substituted Tor that
q another person, ;se doctor beng merely
the complaining N.tcess. Tee Pos;-Intst-
i.zvuee- greatly rsg-ets saat q mistake
altogether 50 annoying and .asxpl.cabe
saoal nave occurred. an3 taxes the FRS,
oaFo-t aus;y Of making correction ana X
pressing y dep geEre, fer tee Qobgca-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
SNAPSHOTS BY THE WAY.

The comic weekly Judge has failed And
that's 70 joke
p - -.
The Oregon circus totally eclipsed the
advance notices.
y - ~
The insurgents are also inclined to ne!p
Spain let go Of The Philippine bear.
- - -
Between its new fire engine and IS old
.lrewater. Dawson Will continue 10 he
hot town.
- - -
Even Mr.. Dehs wants 20 raise reg!-
ment. Mr.. Debs has already had expert
ence with the army.
p - -
An explanation : due from ore or more
valued Populist contemporaries that their
oregon election news came by grapevine.
= ~ -
Tie grea; Dewey celebration A. Dutch
narbor makes * Needless to call attention
20 The fact that Dutch ha7bor IS not e.
German possession.
- - -
FROM his position inside IT, bottle.
Admiral Cervs-a hops that he ,an a.
last prevent Commodore Schlcy from
showing r. tee cork
- "a
t're - ;a@ results Of the war a.! }.e
q brand row batch 4 cojonegs pyho So
cured taesr tile from ~. unraisesl regi-
nests ;hey offered 90 raise.
p
-aa BOARD q strategy has v.ndsr4tes
.;>rIf by announcing that lis strategy
consisted so5siy - telling Sampson 10 hex
The Spanish ir his own way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
ssrioas raa.ser = .aose who are passef

serious matter 70 those who are passed
ovsr. because II puts them back 20 ihat
extent. ~ vacancies IN time 81 peace
usually come through refsrenen; on ac-
count u age. The proHsotson o. a younger
nan teopartiizes the chances Of those 81
greater age succeeding 20 higher rank
Advancement for exceptional gaaantry IS
recognized ss advisable in the service, ha,
tnere is reason Il, the suggestion Of o.
feers that Il would b. more fair % wait
until the war g ended. when all officers
may Re rewarded in strict accordance with
their merits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

There is a new law on the statute books
OF the United States which at any other
time would have attracted great attention
President Mckinley has signed the bill for
the removal Of all political disabilities
arising from the civil war. 1t had prob
ably been forgotten that there was any
relic Of that unhappy period still left in
our laws, and the remedy has been az
forded none too soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

SEATTLE. THURSDAY, JUNE 81
LET THERE M HARMONY.

LET THERE HI HARMON.
The state OF Washington In 1896 gave
Mr.. Bryan "a majority OF 1850. elected
G fusion state ticket and two congress-
men by substantially the same vote,
and likewise returned n Popuist legis-
,ature The causes Of the Republican
overthrow mainly sprung from the wide
spread prevalence of mistaken and dan
gerous financial theories. the existing
hard timer. the irrepressibie desire for
"A change. and the revolt against Repub-
lean ring methods and management In
shis state. a part Of these influences
Is ,useparabla and corollary: but all
were present as distinct factors In the
campaign. and contributed their share
10 the general result
During the current year a variety Of
things has happened tending TO show
that the capital If the silyerltes and
fatists used 81 effectively and potently
IN 1895. has been heavily reduced. and
in some Of It's aspects has almost wholly
disappeared The financial equilibrium.
through the operation os man favor
able circumstances. has been restored
The dassatiaiies. and dsheartened pro-
,iueer. who for several years had strug-
gle,i hard and apparently without
avail To fight on impending bank
rnptcy. found market for his prod
,ic,s. has been able to pa. OF his burden
some and accommodating debts. and -
face with confidence and satisfaction
a more hopeful future the working
man found more constant employment,
the merchant more profitable customers
and the professional man a brighter
era az activity. IN brief. the hard times
disappeared ard prosperity Ions an
elusive idealiey. became 4 substantial
certainty. The restoration of oii-time
city elections. when Seattle ana Tacoma
evprsed the verdict az 1895 ana gave
rwe Republican maloritles, II cannot
re correctly said THAT the result In
~ither Of these cities could be considered
s,hsr than an emphatic public express
sion Of a desire IA repose municipal af-
fairs In th, hands 81 Republican o.
fcsrs and a Republican administration.
There wer,, collateral issues. hut on
their general bearing and significance
these were decided Republican Victories.
and were everywhere accepted as snch
II Ia OF the highest Importance that
the state 81 Washington iu November
send ont 60 the weird the announce
inent that II has recovered from thu
temporary silver dellsiun and has been
restored - Tia place among the sans
states of the Union Tive years 81 Pop
ullst administration have been nost
valuable objec; lesson - oar voters.
They know better now. anj they. or n
majority II them are again ready far q
change. anil they a-e rspe, .s}ly pr
pared t. ,nske snawn their present A.
tltuae on large national questions, View
impa'ae~ ANA purposes ~ to- part -
10 E.r-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
\ SWEET THING.

Said the Spanish IS
As na fiu'tered BY.
n Ner%ed ~ various top. g.
lie spps1 tA. N&Le
90 thsuxS % "a
T. ali the zcre~ aaG tropics.
IN crimson Rood
I've drunk tna blood
O. ',a.nss.s dark ard lighter
ATsd tasted flesh
Both rs0k Ard frss1
o. peaceful Is sr3 fighter.
Es- 1870 "a az ~8rs-
As the las. bite fair
'MoCx sil ne ans ard classes.
I've been Ia luck.
Got badly ssGlck
On dark brown Cuban asses
-A4Ia1 1s.1G1Azh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Muslin Gown with In
eartsou and c8Tnric YuJie. also
tucked yoke wnrth 60. Ou.y .1e
Muslin towns. Empire front, fan
~v YEYtges and y r. trimmed ~tth
embroidery. etc. weli worth s..
GDgy <sc
L.at.as' N-sii1 Drawers. win four
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

Il Is not SO very long ago that a special
rate OF So from New York TO Seattle
would have been regarded as a wild i'm
probability. The fact that such a rate
has been made shows what conspicuous
place Seattle is obtaining in the pubic
mind. 1t will soon be no exaggeratlon 10
say that all roads lead to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

The administration has been quite
while getting ready to strike in Cuba:
but row that IL is finally ready it - strik-
ing quick. hard and effective blows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

rows ~ tacksrs and emofosass
only &c. -
Ladies AII-iia IifGwesf. -
-uekiur sa3 real fIaTnolTs
bfgifie~v worth So. only ge.
Ladies Muslin Skirfz. triTsnr II
vide NaIencseunes Insertio1
deep lace. worth si.7a, oniy s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
A GtAa ANTEE..

The post-Isteftig~neer hereby
sssrnnters fts advertisers Roma
ade paid circulation. Daily. weekly
and Sunday. double That "i amy
other newspaper Published In the
stste % Washington. Adversssing
contracts viii be made subject ."
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
OFFICES.

esassIe geesyrd avenue ard GERRY s.Is'e
spx Yorx roorns 2@~2iI Temps" t-oisF,s
Chicago. Foofs1s Sfs-Sia GIsscaso
caang. sasAins.
sTsnogr,s. f9og Paelae svsntie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

III -r-------T7 TIE adTr-ss n faiI. Including
eounty aud state, s
q, rautsfeFed letter a. our ri~&.
Tsl~pAsn~s- business Once, Aa'a -
Editorial Rooms. Main %
.sswxxz all communicative ard rsfnit-
..n9@. 10 the pDST-I Mt II lati k.isl Ifs
pffEI,rgiffSG co. Seattle. WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

Glneham4. Madras and FtIes
Shirt Waists. fail blouse fTos'' |"
ducks. etc. worth sec. only &c.
Fine Bingham or Percsis MAJ -
lr stripes. checks and plaF's; "a
- plain black or white, al 20
biou=" fronts. stylish sleeve co.
only p.
s Swish SaTrt Waist II re W
new -t 90 summer materials. -,
chine iack-sf5trned. blouse shTs@
etc.. s.--y- 81 - and fI.5S.
Fine Snirf Waists. stylish ugs ..s
cr fancy ulaIas. made Of iignt 50
lawns d.mitles. eLe., ~os'a go
only $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

- I'll
son
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ufo|
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
TIE Posi-. INTELLIGENCER
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
f,.stxa~efk ty.- k9*y Carrier

ItSfTerea % L4tT t@4sRSt-
Daily and SUNDAY. Per NORTH -.<...<--5s$s -
4sfiy ard SUNDAY. asx ps1ssGss. = SaA@ ~
"A aeFzsZ@ ss*sss++ =
Exisy ard sunday Ore year. II Pa22 ~ -
a0TEftCN s-+@++N'.fr+ e.
sunday edition. per month .~--.--~-+'s- - -
kJ5day edition. cue yssr a.. : -
ts>-s~-4 es.sgsnx To- psE#t-As5ietit y Sss@aeE
ss~-ys1 Al fsa~fr h.S-gEs OF cgaaESSs ~ os5sa
s~- car s~rare Is ~ f~Ssts. e419 fs.tass-
or erGer tlr0aga telephone Man Z. eAFa
<.,fgsrv 10 f~-egsllsY please saa &c asSsas-
6ats cJEaqlasat IL Eass cgHce.
ny MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADV AN~s+~
Daily ard sunday. per s10rfh.*-..s.''s - -
Yaasy aa1 4gia1zy. six Isot.ts'&..--''''' -
I;assy es5 SUNDAY. os.s year .-..--'..'s -
EanEay edition aas a5onth -...~~'.*-'"
esrSy edition. SIX ascnton ss.s.s'.'"-' -
EIrda1 EDITION 0as year .-.--.s..*~.'- ~
ks,reay apd Weekly. o5e year ..~-.+.. -
wAesiy EDITION. gre year .---.---.'-+-'' -
w~ekfy s9.t.11, AK months ..+--s..s-.. !"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-05

kennebec. uniting once more the cleo
tric bond which had been shattered by
the storm. and which is to them At
once d convenience and a necessity.
Ever since w Wednesday a big crew of
men and the powerful electric pillow of
the company in charge OF Supt. Tay-
order to again open up the line, but
the snow was packed in 50 finely that
it gave them the hardest work they
have had since the road was built. The
ploW is equipped with 10-horse power
motors. and easily drives through SNOW
drifts of an ordinary nature but those
With which it has had to contend. the
past week. have taxed its power to tn"
utmost The expense. Of :, clearing 1he
road will be in the ncighborhood Of
$500
Considering the difficulties cncoun-
tered the road was opened to travel il
a remarkably short space of time. y
crew of 10 or 80 men were set at work
as soon as the storm ceased. and late
Wednesday afternoon. had the road
opened from Hallowell to this city. ears
running as far as the Kcnnchec Jour
nal office The drifts between the two
cities were not so deep as to cause
more than ordinary delay, but along
Water street it has been slow work
The snow was trodden down upon the
rails so firmly that it had to be re-
moved with pick axes. The track was
finally cleared to its termination. ~ The
Edwards Co.'S mill. Friday night.
But where the greatest amount e
work fell to the road breakers was oh"
four miles of country between Halo
we'll ana Gardiner. For Il consider
able distance the route lays through a
thinly settled district where the winds
have a free sweep of the highway. AMI
hills and valleys alternate in quick
succession. 1t was here that old BoreaS
apneared To have been the most hilarl =
Gus and fairly outdid himself. and
piled M the drifts in fantastic c"nfu-
sion. Nothing built by man '"u'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-05

Lung Kuro quickly relieves Asthma