davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

Some days ago a lady Of st. Michaels
went to her dining room closet for a
dish. AS soon as she opened the door OF the
closet large rat. the first one that had
been seen IN the house, jumped off one OF
the shelves, clear over her head. to the
floor. The lady searched for the rodent.
but all TO no avail
During the afternoon OF the same day
this lady's daughter made a quantity OF
ginger cakes and placed them in a dish
upon the top Of an upright piano In her
parior The next morning she went to tina
parior to look after her cakes. but. to her
great surprise, not cake was there. not
even q crumo. The mother remembered
the rat, and after a careful search saw a
newly cut hole through a wooden tireboard
In the parlor. and, removing the screen
from IN front OF the replace discovered
every cake, in as perfect state as when
made. The rat was also there, In a nest
which he had made in one corner of the
fireplace.
The cakes were placed one upon the other
with as much precision as a mason would
lay his bricks, formed into a wall around
his nest. The skill with which the cakes
were placed was wonderful. There were
about thirtyfive cakes on the dish, and the
distance from the top Of the piano to the
fireplace was about ten feet. Neither tha
rat nor the cakes were disiurbed.-BaIti-
more Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25
SotAWNILLE's FEMALE BARBER.

At he fawnin' Of creation when the earth
vas newly mat!e,
An was ready 10 receive its population. IL
is said
That tie Lord concluded Adam or, 10
have a purity bride.
An He made her fronl a spare-rih exca-
waited from hts side.
| ara not 50 unoeilevln 10 question OF
the truth
or tho purify Eden story tina, Was taught
Ia cur youth
Xet 20 judge iy woman uatIlr' ] am often
somewhat prone
To he.ieVa the Master made her out OF
Adams funny bone
We have women here in Squawvllle that
would Seein 10 verify
My suspicious on that subteck, an In ex-
paaation why
! VIII mention ar an instance. an embar-
rasSin affair
Thath SHOW tE3esr funny natsFr'. though Il
mate us fslieFs swear.
When a lt,3e female barrier came to camp
am salt that sire
Nas prepared 10 give our faces more re-
She created a sensation, fer the camp had
never seen
such i natty wsnKless angel IA that Same
fAr Imogen@
She was trimmer than = iaytari. an was
piusTer Shan a quail.
NstA a voice soft an pieaan' a. a
flutes heart rnsltin' aaii
"A t0a smile shed spring upon us when
we'd so 3nta her shop
Keep 'ae heart Of every rooster IN IRE dig
ElF 80 TIE Hop
Al}as haa "a crowd s-wailin' fur the queer
ntSS ~ the play
s1artei some o: us 70 SHAWN six o. s,even
times a tfay.
AH' sHe Is@Nsg agst NeY temper or ssstgs@are3
alarmed or YeXaa
Al TIRE rSass@or,is oF ccafglsioa wsen she'd
saoeilY u1rmar "%eXsf
our attentions 20 sse d4msel caugh, the
Uos&ee ~ oar Wtyts
.so' they rsa ln revolution Nii we trcmnlri
fur our lives.
Al ghsy gasied - psgas3c Dcstto' s~ea~5n'
,hat TEE ssl shouia tramp
Iu a ,nishty 19t-foai saanneF tTofn the TIM
i,s of TBS camp
summo,snd beg IA casae af5re 'etn. an gAe
nervY Cr{.,er ~cHt
{ pre~ass,,e &c satisfy 's,n ;Aat SHE TAD no
0.sA intsnt
sael traea tHr g5aca
EVERY GUESSED " fe among 'sgn Win a xm.ls
t5asa h't 5aer,
aog-l IS .ae ae4y stay.
A weo1a s.%scv res~e 4 1viler L shed
snaFa SIS assEy eAy.
~ There Wos5stt. se ne sr,nqus Z we's
ssrt q e~essE5 Beg Smiles
ov aek sa ss-Ie~ SO Vas victims 81 her
earet sa- virrta' wf:es
NJ o. avas@a Vsalu.y iosl ne sAat sas
vHnt,-& ass ~ nf<r
ser $50 .s,s.s.tas. $50 ,,esatz. 81 sired 7=.er
s>-T a ssasty as3s tensile ssh As Asg a.
l'ag 81 sahe ~ ae-eat as,1.' %; to raee,
ssscl>Ar ssesEiis1.t-
We st'-.setsess thssr sc,soo 20 tassr syna-
>~e~r asaota sAst fee s-AeFne0s eas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

have written with ny hard, ana The
writing kcafs witness ~ w}a. bnSaa#e one
aay / shall IpaFc st ani 8cn@vt
with what strength g3y aand has writ
Ten. when fnY band shall parrish nay
strength g. at5n thrre
And there Is no ecrlae ihat wlt pat pass
away. hn1 wbat hie haa&s haze written
w;il fetna{u forever
wesir n0thfng @lth 1hy hsna hat shat
which shea V}I bc Nei) pleased - see a;
the resurrection
nfote. ani saelseh5 There was np
harm because mY hand 1851 perish cme
gay ara jts writing W}3l remain
Ard kuew fAat HHd w}li hrtag Il ferth
tes1sereN oaaf {hrn - tstag 1 naa esn-
ssaaTr.i "a hnf drsense wiH 81 u1akc<
Tire toff }aal4s rhrfsf NAV sta cause
3asa haly rnps s. sra} f'v tbe Sasare II
the sa4. - 5A.s Wtetcbe& waB - Aa ~e,ta
II
Ana nshteu tha rsea of ft~ ra.nH 20
Auow t&r uassf~fF - Al= tetergre- tiar,
afa t0e asessr-tarsitrE rT t2s e,a r8tnaI
secret mns tsshe h.a3 ~ar.st re ery7se ln
keaNfus sar h5o.r>'f ara f4s v1.st ssau
fTaA Sra - fs.u. -If-- f.s,i. Version ~
fhe Nrv Test ass. af
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

was 20 do was before the United States
land office az Wakeeaey. and whenever
Steve hsd a case in that triouna4 ms pow
evsv compelled him TO cross the iurty mics
intervening between the towns on 1901.
One Snowy night in late November ne foato
himself lost from the road. aus before dark
ness came entirely he found his way 10
rancAmas.s house, where he WAS cordially
welcomed for The night. The remainder OF
the story. in Judge OsSorn's words. goes
as follows:
The house was ore OF a familiar plains
stype being big. cae-room affair, built ont
~ sod. AT one end was u fireplace. winch
erved alike FOR giving warmth and COOK
/ kS and included in the rest Of the 1ofnt'
.vs was one solitary besistead. inasmGch
a. the family consisted of the man ana
We and six small children. / soon conn
meced 10 wonder where they all slept and
whz manner OF provision could be mace
! for syseif. the guest.
Ater the chores had been done and TIE
rancfean had made his stock safe Tor
the niat We all sat down 10 Il good ranch
supper or, rather. the ranchnan ana
did. fos there were but two chairs IN the
house. al the wife and children stood no
70 take teir food. After supper We men
drew up 20 the fireplace ana smoked our
| pines, VIE the woman cleared mp the
supper disss. The. eX.ninS passed Meas
ABOUT = Q GEQCN oAiSct A4if
woman prekTe three of the children Tor
| bed. after wAch she tucked them into The
only bedstead4n the house. They went on
| 10 sleep presently, and then the woman
| carefully remosexi them from the bed and
sat them UP a9ainst the wall close TO the
| fireplace, after which she put the three
| remaining chidsn TO bed in the same
manner. I beganto catch on 10 the game
| by this time. ant II tekled me half 10
death. By and by the last three children
went of 70 the lana of nod. and they. zoe,
were carefully removed 10 a place ai0Dg
/ the wan Then turning 10 me the good
| people told ME I was to- occupy the h~f
| for the night. and that 1t was ready for me
whenever / saw fit 4 turn in.
Naturally protested against taking the
only bed in the house. and declared that l.
could sit In q Chair and sleep as well as
not. but no amount q protest could move
these hospitable peop,e. and II last re-
| luctantly turned in. leaving nly host and
hostess nodding by the open fire. / never
slept sounder in my life. I had been made
dead tired by the long walk of the day be-
fore and the soft bed was very seductive.
| did not wake until day was brea king and
then I encountered the most astonishing
thing | ever met with In my life.
What WAS i;?" chorused the boys. who
had been listening TO Steve's enhancing
story.
| II found the man and woman In bed and
l was sitting with the kids along the WALL
Kansas City Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

In the first place, one should carry a
general idea in ones head OF the main
streams. mountains and CLUTCHES. In a
new or strange country this knowledge
should be obtained at once. On the first
day out OF q new camp, keep on high
ground as much as possible: look back
frequently. so 1hat the country win not
appear strange when you turn back, and
do not try 10 burden your mind with too
many small details. Simply remember.
for instances that If you turn to the left
from the divide on which you are you viii
come into the valley OF the stream on
which you are camped, but II you turn to-
the right you will come down on TO a
stream that flows in another direction.
Also remember that your camp is near
such and such d looking hill. or better
still. that Ii Is In range with two mountain
peaks IL is always better the first
day or TWO not TO get out of the valley in
which your camp is located, but II you
should do SO. go back the way that you
came. Shorts cuts in new country lose
many hunter,
Always carry a compass as there is no
way Of telling the points of the compass
by means Of bark or branches that can he
relied on. Remember the direction in
which your camp IL, and then. If you get
really lost sit down. build a fire and make
"a 1kk ~'iiHht- i4AtS A. surprising itfai you
have companions. as no greenhorn should
be alone in camp. They win look you UP
the next day. and IL is better 70 sit by a
fire and take IL easy than Ii is 20 run all
over the country. Every year men are
lost in the mountains who. II they had
kept cool and sat down ana made a
smoke. would have been In camp hy noon
the next day. Instead OF this they lose
their heads travel clear out % the vicin-
ity Of the camp. and sometimes suffer
terribly or die OF starvation before being
feund.~Forest and Stream.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

Three or four times in the week the
band plays during dinner after which the
brother gives his arm 80 the Landgravtne.
and the fStn2EraVo his TO me. During all
these movements he ladies curtesy and
the gentlemen bow down 10 the ground.
We walk into the ORA wing room. the
Tanlgrave and his brother stand at one
window. the IAnGgravine and the ladies
sft near another. the gentlemen stand at
the other srd ~ the room, uniess any one
happens - Re addressed by the Land
grave Coffee - served, after which the
Ianfgrave and fandgraviue leave the
room making bows ard curtesies. watch
ara answered by profound bows from all
present A maid az honor throws shaw
over the fanIgTavInes shoulders and
walks after her, first turning 20 salute the
company The aide de- camp does the
- use and follows the LsDdgrave. after
which every Body retireS. From TIE Cor
ruSpandenee of Princess Elizabeth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25
STRONG Ma. CLEVELAND.


TIA pREsTDE%T C+f4f<g fsI-ASD
A demonstrated hks ability 70 handle
III weight last saturday waen mis-
carriage stuck sn the nne on
brunswick aven4e, st tie eastern end oi
the tewn.
Mr.. tvsvelanH. who han nNen spending
the afserresss4 glfa frlFn-s In TreEasE5r,
started for princeton late IN the afternoon.
rytaseEak avenue leads u the Princeton
road ami IL Beyond the city limits. The
sasoyDurhfasu Is Owned ~ tbs FsnnsS :
,afils Railroad Company. and In The vim
tar season sometimes beeoFues alEfaeest afa-
rassaSle.
Tie condition ~ the roas was not known
t. sir cisvelAna's driver. After going a
short distance the carriage stuck and the
hoFs- was unable To move il.
'rf&t me Rat 0E3t.' said the express
dent 70 the ariseF. '.T'lfen perhaps tos
horse VIII be able to haul ooa rhs car
mage"
Mr. Cleveland got oar in TIE rnsd In his
rafsu.-ieatheF shoes ana made bis ~ ay 10
aign ground
Rat even then the hoFse was unequal to
tha task II strained and yankea bat the
Md chung ;e tAe wl4aegs sssd held the
vehicle "a fast 81 Il bad been clanieed
IL the earth
''ft's no USE" said the driver after ne
tad urged Tie horse 10 renewed efforts
Gnfli his throat was sore aud his arms
lame "iss h1fse a!n'E slroag enough to
en it."
MIR Cleveland locked around. but there
was no houSe IA sight. lie knew that be
fore heip could arrive night ~aEia -
In addition t'9e rain fs-. and tie down
pour Vas increasing eeery minute
The driver WAS about u get of the seat
when Ar. Cleveland cried. Hold on. let
Ele see II can't h@.u the horse"
'Youli be covered with mud said the
driver.
THAT doesa't matter" replied Ar.
Cleveland. "sllatN GENE OF, u ant to get
hume before It rains any harder"
Then he pulled of sia osercoat. and step
ping olst into The mite aeai around 10 tie
FEAR of the carriage. GTasping the spokes
OF Il hind wheel be placed bis shoulders
To the tire and said. Now, john. start
up
The driver gave the word the ex-prca-
deaf lifted, and with "a sudden gush OF
mud the carriage wheels left the rut and
Toiied on 10 solid ground.
II thought So. said Mr.. Cleveland, as
be scrapef the mud from his shoes and
climbed into the carriage. You can do Il
Whole lot sometimes IL sou par your Shout
der 10 the Wheel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

Mr.. TTollor's big voice drowned es1
enc else as he chaffed my father da1
the length Il the dinner table. lie =
TESTED over golf, John Biackwood wa
aevotee and attained 10 being cAfsi
OF the st Andrews Club. what wosa
not do next lie used TO make daring /
IA uits upon the most cherished artificial
the BlackwooI faith. Biind. mnsxeSs /
devotion 10 TIE sovereign was one Oh
favorite points Of attack. Now. Esl
wood, how csnld the death OF the y
reign possibly affect yon9'' he's wouia :,
IF ynai heard Of II tomorrow fncH.
you know perfectly wei you wosi'e
just as COED 81 breakfast would
even deny yourself that second ksdns}
II was in vain TO protest that In faesI
such a Calamity the very thought
hroiled kidneys would DC distastesaa. |
1'rollope bore everything before rim.
prepared for another attack.
The Conservative party and DIZZY y
a tenItiug subject for tit you
Blaekw,o,i. you know yuu think eias
about pizzy as l do. yoa know ssai
bs very glad 10 hear he had oessn had
-fotshopliftlnr Tableau' all he'F
up their hands. and M. T:ogope fshs
with e. sensation he had prodwe
From Annals OF Publishing House.
Mrs. q. Porter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

The "farc" Locke so Easy" How
ever, That He Cannot lie Dia med.

Il wse at my usual stand near the depot
the other morning" said the hack driver.
when an osG lady came cat OF the station
aiia took my hack.
''she was a motherly looking old woman
with 81 Os1-fashloned bonnet and cork
screw eurls ana il vas very evident tnat
shc was from. the country and nat aeeus~
toned TO city lifa.
Il congratulated myself upon securing
such an easy fare. as che asked no qaes-
ten In regard 20 stsat the expense would
he. merely ordering ms 20 show her ali
there vas IN be seen in TIRE city.
Il followed her directions "a ;he letter.
/ nearly drove ny horse 10 deata looking
up attractions about tie ely TIA; i
thought you'd anusst the ed lady aaa IN
eidentsly ada few hours 20 my bill
Il aattef myself taat It has been some
time since any one has seen In enc day
all the attractions THAI 1 showed the old
lady
she enjoyed II. and KIDD me a thou
saisd ard cne questions. Nalch / answered
to tic hest % ms ability.
AT n0on loaned her = cents 20 pay her
.unch. as she had nothing sfnallsy than
twentys.0iiar tsa, which she was AFRAID
sae could not get changed
During 4 he afternoon took hep around
10 the places that l fla7 overlooked in the
mernlng, aud lateF In the Afternoon drove
her ID one NJ The large department xiorss.
~ she wished - d. little trA1inE before
she laEt for home Oh the iats train.
"AaVhs I'm gresn. bat waited ogAtstae
for her fer fau hours before L "a WHed
uren me thaf something might ~ wrong.
Even then 1 shoula Save notified lSe police
mat sire Was lsat Rad not a fellow hack
susn told me ,hag ne had seen an old lady
wieo locked ike my fare taking iata
train sat 81 the city.
''nDj wha, make ule n}ad worse than
ANYTHING rise IS the fat thas bad mate
up my MIND @hea she asked fer tha
amount ~ N.Y. hiN to try AMI remember
tast ] had a mother once nsyaelf. Detroit
tffs, l,re.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25
fuE STORY OF THE SWORD.
Fustnna Leads In the Manufacture
of f6eu.

The 8s,e - she arSt production ~ swords
a. SA~Tlc}t Is aces n Antiquity an3 very
ls.f.s IS krawa * g.se early history %
sN.,ry. fxanufae;prN .u England There II.
ke.vas ~. A picture in exaste;sce. COPIED
fgvygs a rsar.sass-rtis, ,ss.ste~ ~ sfse tire ~
* - S-essen. watch SLOWS two ulen ssl-
gaerd n ET2n1:uS A sassTN3 Alasfe-
at.e5s zoe year tsss serious lgteruA t1ona1
etzSst p "a f5ees ~yesss~si England - the rs~
css~sGy - competing wsta th@ World II the
gsAglsactlre II swords \ movement g&s
tr4ax1sraseSf IN t'sauaheT1anf FOR r5a pur-
Fssse * making hollow E~oGn4 sword
blades Mis- we're e~ectssi ~ a company
n cutters. ast u considerable number q
German a-<trscssrs were employees fsIf ne
vse~k Ma very ins0Tsa- ard saa praseS-;
fas}ed.
I'm tcs1 gre Swcr.s sellers Ct Y%ensssa r--ss-
.5a#s2 tse ksEdss ~ tAe treasury faF Isrgs2sS-
ssaag 81 trx.1ssrg German swords free % sUty.
1se exss2a<x.-aAxy sssltcAt.cn called fc-sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

The tin used In the tin plate industry
comes from several sources. The best of
these is found in Australia and the
Straits Settlements The latter furnish
the most desirable tin, known as Ranca
tin. This is regarded as the purest. and
is in consequence more sought after by
the manufacturers OF tin plate. The
Cornwall mines were discovered abori,
IS u. c.. and for twelve centuries were
the one source OF this mineral, In 1910
tin was found in Bohemia. Five hun
dred years later in 1850. the Danca mines
were opened In the following century
Australia became a producer OF block Tin
on a large scale. From 1872 tin has been
found in commercial quantities in New
South Wales. Queensland and Tasmania
The United States has not hgen SO for
tunate. although many attempts have
been made from time TO time To ind tin
Tin was discovered in California ns cary
as 1870 but there was no mining done
untE 1853 Only for Il short time were the
mines operated. they were then CLOSED
down. and remained so until 1853. In this
year American company bought the
property with the Intention OF operating
bu, II was sold To an English syndicate
before two years had passed. Something
like ssfa."1 was spent. but no special "a
suits were secured. The total product OF
ttr ts'Nr Ads Spf-e'p f'thfsNS III TN fHtI.el
at s5suo The Harvey Peak mine IL the
story OF another futile attempt 10 get tin
IN commercial quantities. The Harvey
Peak. as IL IL Familiarity called. Is stu
atei near Custer City. s. ID. great
deas Of money has been spent IN the de-
yelopment Of this mine, but Il is doubt
fut If more than ten tons Of metal have
been taken out OF the ground. The En-
Glish capitalists Were also heavily inter
ested ia this attempt. IN Alabama. North
Carolina and Virginia tir-bear.ng rock
has been found in no sense can tire
United States be regarded as a tin4.ro-
(ssscing country Yale Review
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25
~-97I7l1-1-1
ii THE GOOD OLD DAIss

In the god old days. ia the spaf.i0as 81
whG the Christmas feast b*sshs
There 70 good clean air between y
anf house good faIia Dsl~~a 4
Anfrnau:
To the sne.y houses the men came .
aadR De doors wer. strong s.ia 81
To slsll; man and hiss fr!end-fotk n
to Aut the fCefnau out
Now the fcow IL tranplea By rliliss'n =
the sofi9 is lighted and hga,
And ChrstmaS comes 10 a nafffs1 ~
mega borieHs men ia a croaa
ku1 rouFu are IA. aa.nce pss So'o y
shop, ard the holly ana Ss~
D1usa. 49,
And the k.ef ard the beer and tls e
mas cheer are brought By the ~
folk sOs.
THE wind 80 snors between house 40 -
bows free, and freezing. ana 80
yTf,e hfsusss are mum bcfssi al "a f1e'
e1utssea III IA Uafr0W street.
we [eYs6g u0t fhe breed o cur ~.
i,sef. nor iae brew If o1r ca'ss'.'
beer. g 1
Yet wa n round 4 taHls ana cas-
soazs~fffoux4i Il come ust orre : 81
=. %ss3lt - she Pan AaA hassS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25
Kicked All Aronnd.

A correspondence IS being published IN
Tbs. Times on the subject IF French Feet-
Ing Toward Eng,iehmen. A Sir Jack
son has written to that paper 10 repeat
shas az Casn recently ii student vent ntat
OF his way TO publicly Insult Great Brit-
ain. As boy I was first for some years
al 81 nooi ia Paris. / was then kicked for
being an EngisshfGan. later ! was trana-
ferrsd 20 q school in England. where i
was kicked for being F'rencuman. CCHl-S
rnent is unnecessary. -~LonAon Truth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

p- wAs sitting with his fse. on the 4~sk
irsnz,rxouSiy smoking wllsn tIze tsxFsay r
entered Under ,fsss csrcssrfss ssac@g AZ seems
hardly necessary 20 say that ne was i .stlo~
iic official.
GA ara Ts. a rkaDF weii pa}d ser ta,s
3oa-t suggests. the taxpayer
Net ~heu y"4 cosss3eF tae work resss -
sa~y 10 gel IL" answered LAs oIie4A---
CkScnRo Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

y want - fad cut something shon;
ira man who wrote ne this letter" said
Senator Sorghum
WI as Go yea wfss - know atGge him "
II xaas 20 find OF, whether he's had any
ksr3 81 ar education Tie alluded 40 iess
thsa :hrce times % n.g patriotism ard
Il have seasaa - suspee7 s1St he sEe5ssA
Il shAt w&Y 81 g>Ssqase E'fa gong % see
xhat Influence car k<sng - Se4S - make
IT, Ska.nx.ca S.AE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

Th4 announcement fhat ex-J9igs Steve
;,~ssJru % SallnA, s1li become = eauEsi9a.e
es~ SPEAKER ~ tfaa Kansas house Is remind
~ ~ a story Steve usesi % tea on himself
" tas. early Gags II Western Kansas BE
was a poor nas Industrious ycgng mar.
striving 20 p@act&cs Iaw a. ;ae ilstle town
e Mesa C.sy. About I'll tna practice there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25
nhat viii Happen.

para. Mr. Ha1yehy sal
sfsrs!s szAen $780, freezes over
All nztfpsss then. papa 1
~ guess the wicAsod gsil ~fssN
p4xy PLACES. ny by. - '5eveaan' =
Desas-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

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