davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18


dressed and sroomed They carry canes.
wear gloves ard smoke cigarettes as
they !ook From time 10 time they make
remarks on the women Who 20 by and rot
unfreQuent.y say things which are abso-
lutc}y indecent. Not long ago one CT them
sad something 10 an American girl who
WAS passing along she street What he SAID
Was an Insult. and the Young American re-
NardeG him with q slap aCrOS the mouta
which aimos, knocked him to the ground.
The ordinary Argentine girl would have
merely pouted and passed on. W.thin the
past year 81 so the Argentine police have
been trying 10 s;op this insulting Of women.
ana now ANY woman who makes COM
plant can have her insuiJer at once taken
10 the city authorities for iIial.
We hear i good deal said OF Young
America ana his imuUItUCf. The boys or
the Argentine ara even more precocious
than those Of the United States. An AZ
senune father selaom walps his son. and
children have much more liberty south Of
the equator than north OF H. The sunday
school i almost unknown. and ideas OF
morality arc so loose that children are
brought UP in / most perncious way. AS
20 .yinE, this is common among men. wo-
men and children. The polite lie Is met
with everywhere ana "A father VIII some
times say about his little gir or boy in adj
In.riug tones: why. hear that child h"."
or How we'll it does lie" why / could
not HE better than that myself They 10
not think il is d'SEracefu! 10 lie. and have
the SPANISH IDEAS Of honor You might for
instance. cali an Argentine a liar and he
would think nothing Of IT, He might think
II = commitment NOR, thxn ANYTHING else.
Bur II Won should call him a coward he
could not consistently rest until h. had
knocked vou down or stabbed YOU in the
l.tck
The youn.- Argeutines learn w.ckeinoss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

MISS wttsgiNsAk. lFgssesz.4.. 49, >-4->..
Isas2ii xsasn ;res-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

| - .4ls rra@sys ara sasuraAsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
How tbe fabobs of Bue7os AyreS Look,
Ect l0d Lfqe;; Spend FliIIioQs q Year
on Races, Lottery and tbe Stock f.
change; Bebt7d tbe Scenes iQ tbe
Clubs: Gll About the 0rse1ti1e Girls.

Inc men for mos az the carriages are open
and sha majority 81 ne women y no sit IT
4aerr3 are ~ tnat beautiful type which =
ss.-f. A. ,.s hes1 ID. 8Geuos Ayres Rosy
faces. wfth H4sc.ous bps ard large luinin-
f.t.. eyes !aa.k slt AZ you from nearly ex-
t~y- carriage thar passes T1s pictures ara
~. fretred There are 10 dark rnaatas
a. nest -aawI~ nere. such "a tEev nave III
PERI Thar, is 10 prud.sh modestv. no
arapg.ng ~ Tee eyes and bIushing az the
-tgas az men These ara 1--we flesh and
}.oess gtr.s ROT nuns They are girls who
az. sgt afraid 10 look sou in TIE eye. and
eba evidently feel well able 10 care f3-
t-. ff1z,fye4 although tnDlr fathers and
5.s1ners Bv Spanish custom keep them So
rlu4sd Th4v do not often wax upon the
streets ard ..,t, seldom go ta4rn out OF
doors .sxeeI,. IN carriages They are now
..ar or, dress t.ara6s every afternoon ~
.1e Windows and as vgu look IN. II tha
etr4s. Is clear ,ou may nsrhaps b.. re-
,sart..8 vSifn i smile A. less. I WIS
s4,r.ssfft her hos. one looked GOWN }Inor r,14.
.t..., ..,, ~ ,t. ...att,.st ho.,..a ~ p,ar.ls
.tr.4 and 49, h.r exc c4urh, mine see
lsvr.d et,. teflIAfiv all tlut.d my hat
3u rrft!rf e.r.fs.l3.. hidl~e ~. hald st.or
which M v..ss -..,-s il coming There
a, ,h. oor.
!-Ven more swell tnaH the races or Paifr-
no y ii' IdHtH opera hAeius Ayfts - +
fh"a{er-eoiHa eity. i has t"eniN-si shsh
houses 81 amusement. upon "nleh rs pee
pc spend ~ rae n'ls Hpofhood OF $-,Uf'"'
year no most expensive ana most
i*%h,onahle - al l.. iIe opera where the
Foxes i0f the season cost $4'""o ara "i'-
"ato, ana "hff' some OF INC greatest sing
"is Of tht ~"Fd take part Inc boxes are
hSialy taken Tor the season ana an ~
genuine sven WOULD rather sell ms siiiil
ana wear a d'cKey than give up hls part "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
The Women and the Lottery.

the community. They keep up the church
eS. attend mass regularly and manage all
the charities Of the country. One Of the
chief charitable organizations presided
over by these ladies IS supplied with funds
from the national lottery, certain per-
ctntase OF which goes TO them. This lot-
terry has drawings weekly and the sums
realized are enormous. The women take
charge Of them and spend the money Tor
charity. Such actions cannot bat have
a bad effect upon the character of the peo>
PIC. lou cannot make a child think 1t IS
bad 70 gamble when his mother handles
tie lil-gotten gains no matter for w1at
good. The result IS that the Arcentines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

TO engage your enameier beforehand or
vast ia ;a- ante-room Tor hours before he
win yell out next" However this may he
tile effect a. ihv opera : excellent. TIE
house Is a very large one. the largest. be-
lleve. ia South America. d haa fvt gal-
lc4les. the lower tnree Of watch are boxes
" hen the curtain IS up The men behind the
women in the boxes Af1 practically out ~
sight and from the pit where I SAL IN my
.-Xteen-IoliaF place. ! could sac above NE
me breasts and beads of ;he ladies stand
iug. as 1t Were. on the red plush railing 90
she galleries. There were hundreds q THESE
busts running tier above tier. making .
flesh ana blood beauty show far superior
TO the wax works OF Madame Iussaud and
wen worth coming 10 the Argentine TO see.
In addition 10 tn. Ordinary boxes. there IS
"A special gallery in ,his thea;er called the
cazutla. where ladies can come without
escorts. and N which men arc not allowed.
Seats there COS, from two 10 i've dollars
s.r nd we'll l4trgUtZaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

pays attentions 10 a girl he Is understood
to mean business, and If he goes TO her
house often he is expected 10 ask her IN
marriage When he calls he does NOT see
his sWeetaea,t alone. and he 5 no; permit
ted 10 be win her without, the family il
present.
After marriage there IS more freedom. hat
even tAen women are closely watched l
am told that me women are usually. faith
ful 10 their husbands. ard il is SaiH that
the percentage Of good married women e
greater in Buenos Ayres than in any capt.
tai of Europe. You seldom hear Of 4
scandal N connection with a wife or moth
e Of a high Argentine family There is
no such thing as a divorce. although there
are separations. The women are very
proud, and their regard for their children
often keeps them from making a fuss
about things which otherwise they could
not pardon. As 10 the men, there are
many good husbands, but there are many
who have as loose ideas OF such things as
You Will find in Paris. and who model their
lives after much the same style as that
Of the heroes Of most OF the French novels.
The percentage OF iliegitimdte births is very
,ft,h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Copyright. q Frank 6 carpeater

l5ua.ee Arfa-. $4v. =. 1875
81 .it ii I.4ruJs .Asrca
81 ~ i<e tu the Paris u Soula
Ara rr!e1' Where millionaire are
ta. x ,hsu b.ackoerr.e,s In dog
d and h90ey -lippe3 tie.rees' 5
-A.rm L. be-. IL mlaa..Lcl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

MISS ~T}-EINshI. C1;s,l4s. - cherry.
Car-ss.l : .loZ s-ee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
LOST In THE WILDS
OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Terrible Experience of Paymnster's
Clerk While Out Hunting
Near Drew HarbOr

the terrible experience OF Paymaster's
Clerk Rickard, Of H. NJ. =. LeanGer while
icSt four days III the forests Of British Co
iami,ia. near Drew liarkor. last week,
pfief account OF which was published Ia
me Post-inieillgencer fsa dagz ago. has
been verified BY additional facts received
yesterday.
Riekaru. Lieut. I.angdon ana Engineer
W. ). I'LL mad started out hunting in a
thick foreai near Drew harnor. The three
took bearings by their conpasses on en-
teTing the woods and agreed 10 meet al the
point OF separation At O'Clock in the af-
ternoon. At tbs appointed time the He'll
tenant and engineer met bat Richard fail
I'd To show zap. They waited until dark
bat The weather getting eoi1ier and stormy
they reluctantly returned To the ship.
The next morning Il systematic search
was made by the ships crew. aided by In
dams and lumSermen All Saturday and
Sunday was spen; In an endeavor to find
any trace of Richard, other than the tracks
which he first made.
Monday morning a fresh start was made
Two Indians with the instinct OF their race
dArted of by themselves and soon found
the missing man lettering along, with his
garments almost torn from hts body and
thc shoes worn completely off his feet. He
fell hack against a tree as the two natives
approached him, and knew no more ugs-
I'll he awakened within the private quar-
ters OF The commander OF the I.eansler
In returning To their camp one night lum-
heffnen faDcicd they heard a human voice
AT a distance. aud listened. but could not
hear II again. Once a sflps boat hove In
sight. and Richard seeing It. climbed a tree
and called out with all his might. His
voice attracted the attention OF those on
board. and the boat was stopped \ see
ond call was waited for. but Richard being
weak could not make himself heard and
the boats crew, thinking they had made
vas absent from the shtp he slept in
tree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS UP STRONG
AFTER HOLIDAYS.
Advances q Cent and Has . Strong
Outlook - Receipts Greater Than
Year AEO-Farmers VIII Renew

The local wheat mark It has come out of
the Christmas holidays stronger than it
has been heretofore this month, with an
advance of d cent bushei on all No.
grades. Quotations yesterday were: No.
l club, Gle. No. / bluestem. 64c. The out
look Is excellent. and 1t is expected that
there will be further rise of cent or
two by the new year. 1t Is not however.
probable that wheat will go above Csc for
club before early sprirg.
The December receipts, although far be-
low previous months of the present season.
are greatly In excess of December, 1881, the
excess already being go bushels. AT the
same rate OF arrival the increase al the
end OF the month viii be ep.p0 bushels.
Receipts to date are: December. ls6 200
bushels; season. 1.aS9. 500 bushels.
The farmers of Washington and Oregon
are evidently going to renew their storage
contracts. preferring 10 pay the . cents
a ton extra warehouse rate than TO sell at
present prices 1t was believed earlier in
the season that when the year ended they
would dispose OF their holdings rather than
bear the expense OF renewal. Storage rates
for the entire wheat season, from August
| 10 August /. are IS cents ton. the firsi
80 cents lasting until January l. and the
remaining Is cents being the charge from
then until the beginning of another season.
Many authorities do not believe there
vii, he much of an advance in quotations.
but even 4 couple OF cents would pay the
farmers for holding, as the added storage
expense for the entire season VIII be less
than q of a cent bushel, there being APP
proximately fhsr;y-four and a half bushels
To the ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

caex ysste-sssy that the Union P1csac in
cona@ctssr w.sss Toe Sssort Lire and Oregon
Railroad 4 Navigation Company vas z--
ranging K, pxxs OF a spectsi fast train from
Neg York TO Portland. with record %
fifteen hours shorter taaa rhe present
sehes.u.A Tire Lnson Pacific Is said 70 De
IA a condition 80 Go II. haTing not only
a ssrzt-eiass roadbe1. osst splendid engines
oae train having recently made run u
NJ. miles sn ~ nsnussz.
TIE No~1hsrr. Pacific has "a yet given
70 sign az lie Or. the question Of meet
ing TIE ssrns Of rae Crest Northern Fly
err sfsossgh IL q sad that the osiczais II
St Paul are moving r. The matter. Gen-
era1 Agrnt Sa1sau. In this cafy, when ql@s-
toned yesterday. saii that be had re-
eeiYe6 10 assyices q any cbangs cosste-a-
plated Ia tee p<eaefsi overland schedule
Ts.e Canadian Pacific mas not as get taken
any action atsossi reducing It's Overland
time table, ard K Is doubtful X II viii %
SC. Freight ard Passenger Agent w. 2
Thomson said yesterday that he had heard
OF no changes oa Ess lire with the sraeosn-
Ing OF the rev year.
SssossIa any OF the other rranscoatiaes1taa
lines change fssekr s5rne IL viii nsces<.tats
80 many changes IN local trains that IL VIII
resosasi6ntzA fhE entire present Coast sys-
tenn o; railroad and steamboat schedules.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
KINSHIU MARU'S LOAD
BASED ON NEW TARIFF.
Has a Fall Cargo Of Cotton Not Duti-
abie-Some Phases Of the
Latest Act.

The effect of The nez tariff law Of Japan,
wnisk: becomes operative January J. Is al
ready shown III the shipments from this
port There has been no decrease IA the
demand for American goods, bgs the oar
goes promise 20 be principally Of Articles
on the free list for the next several months.
anti the surplus product that mas alreal
been taken there is used up.
The Nippon Yusen KAlsta steamship
Klnsniu Aaru. sailing today. will have /
Fun cargo, but IL viii be nearly all Of ginned
cotton. the shipment amounting to 900
bales Of 80 pounds each. Tbs il practically
a full cargo for the vessel. Giuned cotton
Is admitted free under the new tariff.
The Japan department Of foreign affairs
has already decided that goods in transit
at thu time the tariff goes Into effect ard
arriving al tfIsff pors OF discharge after
ward VIII be subject 10 duty the same as
though they were shipped at q subsequent
date. If a vessel enters q Japanese port
b.for. the operation Of the new tariff
hands Ia It's manifest and then goes TO arl-
other port without landing the cargo COW
cred BY the manifest, the new tarln going
into effect In the meantime. the new tariff
Will DC applicable to the cargo. Goods
irving before the operation OF the new
taFin, but the discharge os. which IL not
cofupieted BY the time the tariff is in opera
ton, VIII fall under the Old tariff IL their
import duties are received at the customs
house not later than midnight December
81. whether the goods have been put into
bonded warehouse or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

hold John billiard as long as possible.
billiard is suspected OF knowing something
about the attempt to hold up Peter Pepe
In the West End hotel in Tacoma.
John Roberts. employed in Hills brick
ward corner OF Fourteenth avenue south
and jackson street got his left foot In the
clay crisher yesterday morning and 1T
was severely managed. He was taken in
the patrol wagon TO the Seattle general
hospital.
O Fl. Thall merchant of Snohomsh.
and Miss Mary LcpAge. OF Minneapolis.
were quietly married early yesterday
morning in the parsors Of the ptiler botet
nv a Justice OF the peace from Snohomish
county Mr.. and Mrs ThaE left on the I
o'clock train yesterday for their future
home In Saohomish.
O. A. Tucker has been appointed chief
clerk of the Yesler wharf. to succeed +. T.
Pope who resigned last week To accept the
position of p,irser on the steamer city OK
Seattle Theodore Meckstroush, VINO mas
been assistant foreman OF the Northern
the dock while David Ainslie succeeds TO
MeckstrouGh's position Mr. Tucker has
been on Yesler wharf for the last two
years going there under Agent q. Z.
Thorndyke as check clerk. and steadily
working TO his present position. lie was
foreman at the time of his late promotion.
He has lived in Seattle several years. con-
Quoting job printing office. and being a
member OF the county Republican execu-
tive committee. He lives At Fremont. ana
IS recognized as possessing all the peculiar
qualifications necessary To a succes>iiii adj
rniuistrattoYi IN his place. The office
OF agent OF the dock has been In the hands
OF ]. W Allen, Seattle agent OF the North
arn Pacific, since last August. when II
was abolished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
LIME CARGO OF
STEAMER LAKME
BURNS FIERCELY.
Total Destruction Of the Vessel
Threatened-L0wer Hold Filled
With Lumber-Tugs Rescue and

The following Associated Press dispatch
was received from Astoria by the Post-In-
telligencer last night:
astoria. Or. Dec. 1.-THE steamer Lax
me, which arrived in port from Puget
sound yesterday morning with her cargo
on fire, was beached today. The deck load
OF lumber Was removed and an exaInlna-
tion OF the vessel made, 1t was found
that many barrels OF lime in the forward
hold were burning fiercely. and 1t was I'M
possible TO remove any OF the cargo
1.-The tugs Rescue and Escort and city
fire engine worked all the afternoon pump
ing water into the Lakmcs hold Despite
the water pumped into her By the tugs
and engine, there was no abatement OF the
fire and II is the general belief that ina
steamer will burn TO the waters edge.
Another danger which now threatens
the total destruction OF the steamer Is that
the lime viii swell and burst her open.
The lower hold OF the Iakme is filled With
lumber, and strenuous efforts are being
made 10 suhdue the fire before 1t reaches
this portion OF her cargo"
The Lakme Is owned by the Pacific Clip
per line, with headquarters in this city.
being bought last fall To be one or the
feet plying between here and San Fran
cisco Since then she has been making
regular trips senth from Seattle. and was
on her first voyage TO San Pedro for her
new owners when her cargo took IRE
The steam schooner was built at Port
Madison In 1858. with San Francisco for
her home pert She Is of SEQ gross aud
4esls net tonnage. 1.6s feet long. Ss.s
feet beam and i2.e feet depth of hold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
Schedule Of Great Northern Fly
er" in Effect NEXT Sunday.
THRoucH MAIL FROM NEwYoRk
clDUe Conn$ctf0a In ~ PasD with
Fast MssI Fron New York-I sion
i PacsAc, In Conneetton With skerf
Lsne and y. =. - n, viii Hun
land-xorthern Pacific SfIemf.

Commencing with next sunday tsse Dis
4afiEe b. rail- between 81. Paul and Seat
tie will be rs6ncea ten hours 10y the
"Great EofiEsesn Flyer the train 70 ~
put on January J. according Ia the new
0chedaie a copy of which .As received
from 81. Paai st the Seattle Office ysstes-
day.
The new schedule from ST. Paul west
~axd IL changed TO make connection with
the fast mail from the Last which @iii
reach 81. Paul ~ rs a. nj. giving ample
time for transfer OF passengers and bag
gage 10 the Great Northern Flyer.
which will seaye ST. Paul forty -fase min
utes later ar $50 a m. Ira addition 20
0i1viasing the .ayoyer in ST Pau the
time To be made as, IN route viii provide
Tor earlier arrivals at the principal dss-
ainafions as follows: Helena So bvs3rs,
Butte . hours, AnacoHsa hours, spo@
kane slz hours and Seattle IL hours This
viii b. the fastest time ever made across
the continent.
TIE train frorn Duluth will leave at !
D. M and connect With the Eyer at
Grand Forks.
The arrival time III Portland or TIE
ssF7yer's connection from Spokane has not
yet been definitely settled. but IL being az
Ranged for and viii soon be announced,
The following II the schedule west and
east Of the overland Great Northern
ssE1yer*''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

There was a conference at she Great
Northern offices N st. Paul. December y
between representatives Of that system.
the CANADIAN Pacific. the Northern Pacific
and several other lines Interested in koote-
mai business. The recent opening OF the
Canadian pacifics Crows Mes. Pass branch
to Kcsslane makes that road a direct com
peti;Sr in that territory gtth the Great
Northern and shr other American Hines
wss 20 attempt ar understanding that
should Pc mutually satisfactory The Ca
madam Pacific does not take kindly to the
idea 81 having The Great Northern In Ross
land and has made objection 20 IL. bat slnee
* cannot now help the situation IL IL deem
ed best 10 come 20 sfTsicabie agFsefr1en
REGARDING rates there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
GETTING READY TO
RUN CHILKOOT TRANS.
Managers Leave seattle Tor the
NOrth-FretGht Rate Will re
gle Cents From Here.

The tramways over chiikoot pass have
ttat, nut IN good condition, and will he
ready for operation by January !. The
officials who will have charge or the buss~
ness left for the north on the steamer CITY
of Seattle yesterday. and will az once get
ready for the trade that is expected there.
T'hese officers are j. II. Thompson. SUI
perintendent who IS tramw3y expert,
and was sent west by the Trenton Iron
Company: L. II. Wallace. of Tacoma, the
new general manager, and f.. NJ. Lakin,
who viii he agent at Canyon city.
The trauways run the nine miles from
the mouth of the canyon 10 Crater lake.
ever which they have Il ca pactty to handle
ft9 tons OF FIRE eht a day. There has been
a great reduction I'M carrying charges over
a year ago il being understood that 6t9c
a pound viii be the rate from Seattle TO
Lake Bennett Hair of this VIII be the
charge over Chilkoot pass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
FUNERALS OF A DAY.
Services of Mrs. L.. T.. Darling and
VI q. Sternberg Held.

The funeral services OF Mrs. l.. c. Oar
ling, who was killed In the Chilkoot slide,
were held yesterday afternoon at But
terworth a. Sons chapel, Rev. r.. NJ.
Randall IT., officiating. The services were
well attended by the Seattle Red Cross
Society of which she was q member. and
also by the Rebekahs. The floral offerings
were very pretty. one being a pillow set
with red cross. The remains were taken
to Ednonds for interment.
The funeral services OF NJ. q. Sternherg
were held yesterday afternoon at Butter
worth x Sons chapel. Rev. c. N Hougs
officiating. The interment was in Mount
Pleasant cemetery. The funeral arrange
Insnts were made by MIR. Sternbergs
friends several of whom were from the
anne part OF Norway from which he came
The services were very largely attended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
: = :
EREt ITlFs.

A. 7 Howe VIII bt33d fwa~Rtary frame
residence at z32s ard 2tas Fifth avenue, 20
ecs. s3.ea.
TIE. board ~ rablsc works YESTERDAY pur-
chased five tfsfs frar~eS fnF fha Ere Lersart-
snergg frSsT8 - II. f4oleevnh & 70.
TIE cage 81 Joseph Her~tali the young
fsHElishnan accused by japanese OF
zAovliftipg. was pos pane1 yesterday in
Judge Ausftgas cos1rt-
George Hall ard John Doyle. charged
with assault and intent 10 rob Herman
quartz. wiIE have hearing before Judge
Austin next Tuesday afternoon
a foates was found yesterday ~ the
@@fsFs af EHGarte~susStsvr f5s4s Dor E'0yzssg er
Yansie3s vas notified. but instructed the
cayoEar OF Pierce c0ssntg ~ haHes4e the
case.
Coroner Yaneel yesterday received a
telegram from Eagle Gorge notifying him
s5at = lahGxsng szaan had h.7ea fsgna dead
!n q cabin. is~asify g r fsnjeu less
ye~fer48g faT kaGic Gorge. tie wil rn-
s8gn 5Ais morning st 8 ee.osk.
Chief OF pu,sSe Rec. received q telegram
xssts2SSx fyo xxGor0a nskics hiu n