davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

experience - parents. especially m
esstes. that farsasfeus take paace wtich
sonld moi be conffnuea without encous-
agesnent. and that too many girls are
very lax Ia the formalities they reauire
president to IN acquaintance There
must be clear distinction made b.
TWEEN = vicious attempt at misleading
d girl % her misery and the flippaut
and irresponsible attentions men are
willing to accord girls who are not un-
willing
IL. for instance. the man who was
killed had been guilty OF no other Of
Tense than meeting q good-Iooking girl
and taking her 20 the theater on SUM-
dag afternoon. while that would not be
la accordance with the old-faahioned
notions concerning proprfety. although
IL might have been better. more r.
spectfui. TO call upon the girl at her
house and ask her mothers permission
10 take her. II would not be an unpar-
donable osfense 20 have done as he did,
considering the way In which many
girls are brought up.
A crime such az that which 80 nearly
concerns family life naturally suggests
comment. but not even the sinfsser
aspect OF the case should tempt public
opinion to arrive at Its conclusions un-
til all the facts are before H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

The Victoria Times takes occasion 10
make invsdious comment upon what II IL
pleased 20 term the awful social condition
cf Seattle The Times has become I'M
pressed with the notion that TIE chief oc-
currsaees here are in tAe tine of ''mar-
tcrs suicides. roeaeries. barglarses. house
breaklngs. Misunderstanding. hold-upS. en-
tesxle meats. assaults. ;hefis. gambling
and other forms 81 bad behavior" The
Times Is disposed 10 be- gloomy over the
situation ard 20 predict the failure az the
republican idea ssasxpEessed 81 the United
staiss" The picture IL rot 50 appalling
States * Tae picture f. not So appalling as
ire Victoria Taper paints Il. Il Is true
thas ia=rr has been aa unusual degree az
Law lssssresss has conditions are temporary.
aad VII be cvsFecgne. II - - fsxed haa bit
VITA uitss>fsritish newspapers sna pub
iIcEsts - roEat Ia any weakness IN social
conditions tn America as indicating ,hs
downfall u tAs republic. These critics re-
f1se 10 recognize tAa; IL Is human nafura
that Is chiefly a; taalt. and. waaa we re-
move Us a@seess, Il vii ~ pssaatle 20 for.
rnaiase a sserfsct system q government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
From n Practical Point of view.

He stood long before a representation Of
the Venus OF Milo, says the Chicago Post.
''f sec that YOU appreciate art" said an
ether visitor to the gallery.
Appreciate arr" ne exclaimed Say,
I can hardly tear myself away from that
statue. II / only had it"
II suppose you would never tire OF Look
ing az IT.
I'D have it up I'm the store window in
just about two shakes II had II. WIN.
sir. YOU couldn't gei a finer or more an
propriate figure on which 20 exhibit the
sleeveless undcrshirts that we are putting
on the market"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

Within "a few days two ofensea have
been committed which. under the laws
Of this state. would constitute murder
In the tirst degree. and subject the Of
fender Ia punishment by death In
each CASE there has been deliberate
and prwtneaitatea killing. and one II
them possibly In the Preparation or
attempt 20 perpesrate robbery Both
cffenses are classified alike under the
law, II the law is strictly enforced
each criminal viii upoe conviction SUI
fer the death penalty yes what wide
distinction viii exist IN the minds II
men u appearances are tusgined ~ the
facts,
Public sentiment viii have only on.
rrohssem far the man who killed the
woman In what seeFi,s a. havx, sssen the
result of a struggle ta set possession
81 the money she Was sapfsasesl Ia have
about heg II viii have oaiy sympathy
II not praise fr the man whn was pro
voAea hy the ogsu8e against hts angs,e
with Which ne ehasses tao dead saau
There IL ne excuse that man can afYev
which Is mere cordially accepted than
that NTH which BRADLEY seeks e. ius-
tlfs his assault gsrsa tie insurance
agent. IL the circumstances are "a he
alleges. Il will he ,ssHteu!t matter IL
set 81 fairy 10 cesarvs henss thai VI hat
has ss sagch the aseect * resrlhatssn
shaN b. decided "a D. murder.
Mere must he knoWn. A,,gsevsr. tes ~
Just Judgment y&n ~ fsassea. Il vas
a very natural thing far she sssan aa
his ~aN 80 san ana ws,A Rae shassnvv ~
TIE sA.lcws upsn Asgs "a ftszke a.. *.
sase sSsslch weeia II all Others h, u.ssst
iisety 80 asa htm in escaping. II sssast
be admitted thar there Is s.o esacr az.
parent native. Aat evety ssaa - sae
~csid Stil $50 Al tAa ssas@ tsrs,e tssas
TIE father FRAY haze seer a Ezsvys Aszss
wh~rr nare existed The e4ress asssaasss
ssssadssaS she @eQgagsssanSe - ehs Yaaa
and sae girls asuss ee fatty kaaau ~
fore u ear u stetsrtssstsays wAs,s.y. q
Ma ansy s1Has - Aa.rNsg.zs .ss,4sss-
fsas wroaxns ryAaapy snsa the fuvx
which insss~a hfns ~ Sill sns ran wa.
hAe esrsparA klsn Isaa ssyrovs.,l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
SNAPSHOTS BY THE WAY.

1t is evidently not Mr.. Bradiey's snten-
plea.
p. -. ~
Gentlemen who leave for the North at
this time feel reasonably sure that the
country Is at least In safe hands.
y. ~ -.
The newspapers of the country which
have been publishing advance outlines OF
the Maine report viii now not faii to
point with pride.
~ ~ -
Even our own James Hamilton Lewis
sad nothing. There are times when the
colonel manages to win the Endorsement
OF all his constituents.
-. ~ =.
The Spanish are now referring pleasant
v to the American pigs being appar.
emily under the impression that Chicago
has annexed the whole country.
-. ~ ~
When II comes to the eniisting point it
is generally discovered that the patriots
whose voices were loudest for war are
equipped with disappearing carriages
- - -.
1t is TO be expected that the gentlemen
who have been inclined TO poke fun at
Gen. CARROTS recruiting station will now
march UP to the captains office and en-
list.
-. ~ y.
Our esteemed Spanish contemporaries
have broken forth in double-leaded talk
about the national honor. Cheap fiction
achieves no victories
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

Mr.. Bailey. Democratic leader Of the
house, il not able 70 associate his pa
trictizm from his politics. He recently
gave out . newspaper Interview. In
course OF which he said:
II. the Republican party declares war
they VIII undoubtedly beat Hs-the Demo
crats-sn the nexs political campaign TX
they do not declare war there wiz NOT De
enough Republicans left in this country 10
make SHOWING. when the matter OF
the SO, 100000 var appropriation came up
sfss Democrats In the house realized the
ruth OF the statement have just made.
They deliberately sank party feeling and
voted for IT, though they knew that II
voted IL would result In party defeat. The
people of this country are deeply exas-
peratesI They demand Immediate and
decisive action. and the party which gives
such action or Il responsible for u VIII
win the next ampaign-
Mfr. Bailey has correctly said that the
temper Of congress ana the country will
support the president in any forcible
measure he proposes II the president
were to advise Immediate armed inter-
yention. and were TO assemble the army
and navy for the expulsion OF the Span
ish from Cuba. the response from the
nation would be enthusiastic and patri-
otic. II he were TO recommend that
war be declared now. IL would be done.
and congress would place at his dis
posal unlimited resources for prosecut-
ing the conflict. War would be pop
ular measure. and 1t follows as mat
ter OF course that the president and
his naturalization would receive the
Endorsement Of the people at the polls.
But Mr.. Bailey's view and President
Mckinley's view are essentially differ
emit Mr.. Bailey has seen lit 10 look
upon war from the standpoint Of poll
tician. whore advice and suggestions
no one expects to be followed The
president is face to face with an enor-
meus responsibility. The honor, the Dig
nifty and the welfare OF the nation are
in his hands. The president has risen
superior to partisan considerations. He
has determined to relieve the suffering
people of Cuba. and he has determined
TO do 1t with war. ii necessary. and
without war. II practicable.
II a settlement of the Cuban diff
Guilty. however satisfactory. Is reached
without resort to arms. the martial
spirit OF the country. now thoroughly
aroused, will remain unappeased; and
the president is no doubt perfectly
aware that Democrats like Mr. Bailey
and -Popuiists like Mr. Lewis. and
Populists like Gov. Rogers. will seek to
take political advantage OF il. But the
fate Of the Republican party has not
been thrown into the balances with
the awful story OF Cuba's wrongs. and
he is going calmly and deliberately
ahead determined TO do what Is bes.
for Cuba and the United States. and.
If unavoidable. what is worst for SPAIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

man, much too aniab1e and tnpeeNean-
abe TO be safely entrnsted Win eFeaf
executive cfzsce. Senator Psatt has now
rec2ntea. and confesses that his Views
we're unjust and unfair. He says:
.-fie tMcKfniey1 n. IN my judgement. .
prudent, sagacsous and wise chief execu-
tive. The ideas which were quite presa-
Leaf that he had not determination and
courage have been diSsfpated. He has
proved himself 20 Be In the Spanish trou-
biss the right man In the right Place. and
I have no doubt he wiz bring the ccun-
try through this emergency safely. and.
believe. ~ithsus war.
Senator Piats has had unusual oppor-
tunisy fer observation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

All aay ionS n little frog
EsI 28G sssinksd attn BRADY sxss
On an old usos.-STown Jog.
AT dag lcZE within the deep
Hsaxea ard aursgfgfesi sea
Las tire wind In death-llae sleep.
A. day bag .hs birds sang rot.
R0f s8s sitting IN the trees
s'oF ta@sF threats wers dry and hot
kai as eNs. w}tn voice fnsSs ssrsn
tFs3S tAe frog TO sai for rain.
And bis voice .g1ld gso2 ~ Ssilg
To fss @gy sh@ answer essuls.
tsass %nAk~ sFoss ize moving rgs,As
45iasasieF~s4Ss - slaA saaxaa oF fame.
AnH tae rs.s seis fsssI assa free.
Ara fls~ Movers sSl drank sh-slr Az
ARA Fs@ aAFsfs sssHz IL their wsee.
A1a skeS ssIn ssak rzt ct szkas
sna thG wand e4EEa ia from sea
Sszsa asas'z bes wEfh glory hvssss.
ANs taAt gS@sss q little frog
SAT ana ssssee43 t3se gTar~ u God
Ga As ed sEaa sss9ss -Eaewn lag
-Jesa r. SlssSz3er,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

The singers serSe o. time was excellent.
Bo, occasionally. remarks the Washington
EAR he would develop a tendency TO ge.
Of the KEY. When he wen, after A h vh
tone. missed r. ana ranged up and down
through q sFFnstone In search of II. Il
~ondeS, said Gre Of two business men
y 10 were Ia the audience. what kind az a
note that wase't
i a2n't knew, enough about music 20
volunteer an opinior replied the other
''ous II compelled % express one st,o,,i5
say u Sas joint and several note"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

II Is evident that Gladstone Is within
few weeks or days CT tho CLOSE OF his
long career. The present crisis In Europe
is the first In sixty years wherein the
grand old man has not been an important
factor. He Is said TO be dying OF cancer
Gus growth. involving the bone tissues
back Of the nasal passages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

The report of the Maine board makes Il
clear even 20 a layman that the explosion
bent upwards many feet. and that circum-
stance alone carries complete conviction.
1t is perfectly obvious that an inside ex-
plosion. with 10 accompanying or en-
suing exterior force could not have accom-
piished tina. result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

TIE Associated Press achieved a hsa
scoop by securing IN .8vsa7e ard far-
ss.sasas - subscribers a ccrsp!e-se as.,,,s-.
o. tao AAafs report. Tse Ergzs s.ewx.
gathering efgAaHxasiaa newer s,rssws rg.a,
desks - sfssi private ~ perz. or hrsses -.
naasis. er Peeps through s~Yhe,~e A.
''A''''s' over sFs"soras n is aasss for
HeSs bar * Is Always arss "a lexstisu.,s
se .swxss4se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

higher motives than economy IN seek
ing 70 avert war. - there arr more
conmendabIe motives In waxing war
than the mere destruction 10 the enc
ny's property Il Involves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

The New York Mail and Express de-
clares for q ''chain of first-class d-ydocks
extending entirely around our shore line
from Maine to the state of Washington"
Port Orchard now possesses a drvdock
taat auords an available starting point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

Senator Thomas l. Patti s. rsss.,r :. -.
tsr asssefts aafe-e.,ssyenfsaa tqs.z~v,sss
wsenssa 30 asaAa Z sewers attack 50, as.s
n fiHAsy ava MS esssFzas - greatness Ess
ssss.a&fess th&s Sc l&rSsa s~saamtsen ana
sssE&eFxasAsse, ara wzs s. 50 s~-~x w~.s.
EaH. thai as sas ssnasy . esevss xsssas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
A General Row Brewing.
Baltimore Americal

Baltimore American.
South America Is again showing signs OF
turbulence This century promises, IL mat
tiers go on at the present rate, TO break up
in one grand general row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

pesrett FIRE. Press
h"a don't mean 10 say. Bgrnply. tha,
yea pad sils3 for that sgaitw'
Well, shoaid say not. had 4.
charged ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
THE PosT-INIn,
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

Delivered by City Carrier.
DAILY and Sunday. PEI tnonfn -
DAILY ard sunday. ~ Gessfns. paas -
"a ADVANCE : : 20 e. =
Daily and Sunday. one year. = pam = ..
ASFA8xe <e-~<s@. s-ss-r.s-@..r<@ =
Sunday edition. per month -......-.--.t- = =
Uusdsy edition. che ySax y. -
Psssens des;ftr9 shs Po1e-tatssliess 49,
served ~ sh3tr hDm0 - change o. &C.,
cry. can secure ~ sy postal cxrd fsas
Or order thfoax. teIspacne Main 49,
delivery IL irregular. please make tassae-
1asss complaint 10 sais 0fnce.
By NAIL PAYABLE n ADyANIIEs :.
Daily and Sunday. per nncnth .s....ss *
Daily and 3sn6ay. Gx m1n,ns =
DAILY and Sunday. ofs year -s-s.ss---s =
sunday sditsGn. eFss month s....+-..-.-s -
0uH5ay edition. six months -..-.......s- - -
Gut1ay e9itiGe. 0s1o rznf ..sr...s.&.'.-. Z =
Sunday and Weekly ons y>as s...ss..- -
Weekly edition. Cns year .s.-.@...-s...- 3.
Weekly edition. ssx ncnshs --..s..'..s-
OFFICES:
Seattle, Second avsnae and Cherry s.fess-
New York rooms ~ ~. u Trsoane sids'
Chicago. ~ Chamber Of Cosnnsfce.
Tacoma. lii Pacific zysnos-
Gise rossofaes address In fall. including
county and STATE
Remit by sxpTess MONEY order. ersis VI
II registered letter. az cssr FISK
Telephones Els.ues@ Office. MAIZE 8
Editorial R0oms. Main a.
Address al communications and rNms-
tsnces TO ts1e POsT-ESTEII,1GESS
PUEL19HfNG CO. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

ESIsEsburx Capital: The United States
IL able 10 paddle her own canoes. ard be-
sides. e buying more from foreign coun-
tries 20 paddle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
a GUARANTEE.

The pe4s-lntettfgeaces h-rehy
guasantees its advertisers boss
nAs psid ciresiasien. Daily. Weekly
ard essdsy, dosbse shat Of any
sshes sewspsper pshitshsd In tbs
state of washingt0n- Aavsrttstng
contracts will be naae subject TO
this guarantee.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

Fairhaven wcrld-Hernid. Politics In
Whatcom county have not vet begun TO
warm up for the campaign OF -. but we
venture 10 bay that ere long there win
not be . dearth OF candidates, and when
election day 10 over. the Republican party
viii be found on top.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

Aberdeen Bulletin. II has often been
asserted that the United States IL not
ready for war" Possibly that has been
true But no sane man has remarked.
She doesn't know how to get ready"
There is not port IN the United States
where foreign enemy could land. and live
for single month.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17
WAR IS EVIDENT.
STAINS DISADVANTAGE,
The United States First Move to Gap
 ture Porto Rico.

Washington, April 16.-Senators of all shades of opinion on the Cuban question regard as important the an nouncement that Great Britain has de- cided to treat coal as contraband of war in her West Indian possessions in case of war between this country and Spain. While the decision is appar- ently impartial, senators say that the effect necessarily will be entirely in the interest of the United States be- cause of the fact that this country is so near where the seat of war will be and therefore will not be compelled to ask favors of other nations, while Spain will have only her store at Porto Rico to draw upon.
 She has been making all the pur- chases she could, but her stock is nec- essarily slender, and senators generally think that one of our first attacks in case of war will be upon Porto Rico. They expect that point to be captured early in the war and think this capture will have the effect of soon termi- hating hostilities, as it will be impos- sible for Spain long to maintain the conflict in waters so far removed from her base of supplies.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17
TAXATION FOR WAR War Revenues Must Come From
 Elevated Taxes
LUXURIES TO PAY BILLS
Present Generation to Bear the
 Burdens of the Conflict
From Beer, Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Cigarettes, Stocks, Checks,
 Drafts, Loans. Mortgages, Bonds. Tea and Coffee M ast Como Sinews

Washington, April 16.-The republi- can members of the ways and means committee of the house have practi- caliy completed the preparation of a revenue measure which will be passed to raise the revenue sufficient to prosecute war. The members pro- pose that the present generation shall bear the burdens of the war, and pro ceeding upon that theory, they have prepared a bill which will realize be- tween s1OO, 100000 and s120,OO0,0GO ad- ditional revenue per annum.
 The bill will provide for an addi- tional tax of S1 per barrel on beer, from which $SO,OOO,OOO will be raised. On manufactured tobacco and snuff the internal revenue tax will be in creased from 1 to 6 cents. This is ex- pected to raise s13,O0O,0O0 of revenue An increase on cigars and cigarettes will probably be $1 on all classes. From this $5,OO0,O0O is expected.
 The proposition which the senate placed on the tariff bill, but which went out in the conference, to tax all stocks and transfers of corporations, is embodied in the measure, together with practically all the schemes of the internal revenue taxation act of 1866, which includes stamp tax on all checks, drafts and all instruments of t11c (r,on nrfc d-l The tax on patent and proprietary
 medicines will be cents on bottles retailing at 25 cents, and tax on tel egraph messages and express pack ages is also incorporated in the bill This scheme of taxation is estimated to raise S35 5,000,0o0.
 A duty of 10 cents per pound is placed CD tea, and 3 cents per pound | upon coffee, with countervailing in- ternal revenue tax on stock on hand This latter will be in the form of g | tax on sales of stocks on hand to avoid constitutional inhibition against di- 1 rect tax. From tea and coffee $28,- l 100000 are estimated. Bottled waters
 are to be taxed similar to patent medi
 cines. For the pressing needs of the 1 government the secretary of the treas 1 ury is given general power to issu, certificates of indebtedness payable il ] one year and to bear not more than I per cent interest
 The secretary of the treasury is als( ! authorized to borrow on the credit O.
 the government by popular subscrip
 tion loan of $5o0,0oO,0O0. This loar
 is to be placed through the postoffice.
 of the country.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17
THE NEWS OF PRESCOTT.
Action on the Water Works Proposi- tion-Departure of the Troops

Prescott, April 16.-(Special cores colt papers this week have published in full the report of Colonel Schuyler the consulting engineer retained by the city, on the subject of a water supply for the town, and Thursday evening the court room was filled with a representative crowd of citizens, gathered to receive and discuss the re- port in question, as well as the report of the advisory committee on ways and means appointed at a previous meeting.
 Mayor O'Neill read extracts from the report of Col. Schuyler and offered it to the meeting for discussion. Some dissent from the recommendations and suggestions embodied in it was inn mediately manifested, but the subse- quent discussion proved it to be with out good foundation, and the engineer and committee had no trouble in answering the objections satisfactorily
 Messrs.. Murphy and Fisher spoke on behalf of the committee and were followed by Judge Wells, Col Brodie and Attorney R. E. Ling, all strongly indorsing the report and urging united action upon the part Of the commun- ity in the effort to obtain a better and adequate supply of water.
 Considering the character of the ob- jections offered, the sentiment of the town, as evidenced at the meeting, must be construed as being very strongly in favor of the proposed means of supply, and a hopeful indi- cation of the vote next Tuesday.
 Briefly referring to the report of the engineer while am practically with out the technical knowledge necessary to read intelligently the figures in the report, it's general purport recommends itself to me very strongly, and Col. Schuyler's reputation as an authority
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17

which have existed for more than three years in the island of Cuba, SC near our own borders, have shocked the moral sense of the people of the United States, and have been a dis grace to Christian civilization, culmi- of a United States battleship and 26e of it's officers and crew while on a friendly visit in the harbor of Havana and
 Whereas, They cannot longer be endured, as has been set forth by the president of the United States in his message to congress or April II, 1898, upon which action of congress was invited; therefore,
 Resolved, By the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled:
 ''First-That the people of the island of Cuba are, and of right ought to be, free and independent, and that the government of the United States hereby recognizes the republic of Cuba as the true and lawful govern ment of that island
 "Second-That it is the duty of the United States to demand, and the gov ernment of the United States does hereby demand, that the government of Spain at once relinquish it's au- thority and government on the island of Cuba and withdraw it's land and naval forces from Cuba and Cuban waters.
 Third the president of the United States is, and he is hereby di- rected and empowered, to use the en- tire land and naval forces of the United States and to call into the &C., tual service of the United States the militia of the several states to such extent as may be necessary to carry these resolutions into effect.
 'Fourth-That the United States hereby disclaims any disposition ol intention to exercise sovereignty, juris diction or control over the said island except for the pacification thereof, ant asserts it's determination if that is ac complished to leave the government and control of the island to it's peo pie"