davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
Innnnent ChiIdren sncrIticed.

The slaughter of the innocents' contin-
ues. until it isestimated that fully one-fourth
of the human race die before attaining their
dfth birthday, owing in great measure to
our rigorous and changeable climate. And
there are thousands of adults, even in this
land of plenty, that stomach, liver and bow
Ell complaints are reducing to confirmed IN.
validism, whom Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters would promptly relieve and invigorate.
Malaria, rheumatism and kidney trouble
Weld To the liitters
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
A Cure.

Author-I am troubled with insomnia. ]
lie awake at night hour after hour thinking
of my literary work.
Friend-How very foolish OF you! Why
don't you get up and read portions OF it!--
Roston Traveller
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
Selfish.

Brown-rYou owe as much as that I
don't understand how you can get so far be.
hind. Now as for me, it is always pleasure
to pay off debt.
Black-Sort o. selfish in you to give way
to such indulgence, isn't it? can truly say
that never feel that way.-Boston Trans.
scriDt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

-One-quarter of the people of New
York have never been outside that city
and most of them think that the region
west of the Mississippi river is virtually
wilderness or inhabited by seni-bar'
barians.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
A Sharp Answer.

Mose-Ef | sho'd escort anuddah lady toe
de ball mex week would 20 feel much cutup!
Clarina-Nopey; yo' would.-Judge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

When people hear a piece of gossip, they
never stop to ask before repeating it; is it
probable "-Atchison Globe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

Don't you Sleep? Does your Head Ache:
Somnifi Caffein cures instantly. All drug.
gsts. IS cts DR.. Paxton Medical Co., 1879 Il
POI River ST., Troy, n. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

A fellow doesn't really enjoy favor If
lie is Immediately asked to return it,
Washington Democrat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

We have not been without i,iso's Cure for
Consumption for 20 years, Lizzie Ferret,
Camp ST., Harrisburg, Pa, May 4, '9i.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

Swallow your trouble and bolt it down.
Rural New Yorker.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

A good many of us think frankness means
to have Others tell us how nice we are
Washington Democrat
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
WORKING WOMEN WHO SUFFER.
Should Got Pinkhas AdvceThe Whole Truth can be Told
Because she is Woman.

working women almost past belief
Mrs Pnkhams advice and medicine:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

Very few girls who look coyly out Of the
corner of their eyes at the men are good
housekeepers. -Atchson Globe
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

One advantage about onions, they can't
spoil ashington Democrat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

Rupture. Surecure. Book free. Write IL
to 81 Sherman, Specialist, Mt. Vernon,N.Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

constantly troubled with
cold hands and feet, was
extremely nervous, could
not sleep we'll, was trou-
bled with frightened
dreams, had heart trouble
and a feeling as though
my breath was going to
stop, also had leucor- :
rh9a. l tried to got
help but all remedies
failed, until I wrote to |
you. 1 cannot thank \
you enough for your \,
kind advice, and l wish
to tellevery one thegreat
good your remedies have
done me.--TAMMA c.
HOOVER, Wolfsville, Md.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Tor aquarter
of be strong we'll O\y
owin H. PATTERSON OF 1881
Philadelphia Pa should interest all working
women who trouble with female complaints:
must write and tell what mas done
work all day. suffered
bkache advised by aend 70
did and positively am cured
have friends and would advise
to give Lydia T. Pnkhans Com
pound forI knowit will cure"
troubled about their health TO r " her
OF all All such
dansw only.
MOraMS Ills
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

grave l must have been very near it. suf-
fered terribly at time of menstruation, was ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
Sl0ALL BUT
lNPoRTaHT.

age freehooterS. vet many of then, Asa
worked on his various enterprises. sss ~ y
is evident that there was some eonnersss !.
between the two events There we-s -
er things OF a similar nature which IA
their origin outside cf the camps NJ 80
natives, but il could never he posssrssss.
proved who were the inssigators
The natives, as ruie. are large saa
powerfully 1t. and make a Strikinr s@-l
trast to the Portuguese troops, wsn -.
very small. IL $ indeed a co1n!cal s'rAss
see one of The troopers Try 10 step eosnSs
of husky natives who are dong se-sss
thing against the T. gu.atSons Of ne nlsss
Sonles mes the natives VIII brush The -.
der ASIDE ana go on their way uncane~rr-
ediy. as though nothing had happened /,
other t.nlSs they W.T. submit 10 tAs No.
men ard go 10 me lookup W 1hout asass ~
any effort TO get away. They are. -
rue, very doci.e. bat AZ times, ana ssna.
ciaIy when they fancy they havs A.,
wronged, they will show their strength ~
cleaning cut settlement and driving "a
troops 10 places OF safety ~
All m!sshapen, deformed and st,,a.as
people among the native tribes ara II.
lowed great freedom of Spetch- Tss.
speak TO any person they meet william.
restraint and do about a. they naSS.'
They go from place TO place without, lelnr
molested by the Portuguese troops or eiys
Officials. They have sort Of "sar-s
blanche" 50 FAR As their sp ak.aS anS
w3nderings are concerned Tier own nes..
Htt kpNh upon lutB4 3S Re4ES H1f0r-llNaks
and Il is probably for ths reason ina.
they are allowed extra freedom.
With Delag0a bay and the state AZ pax,
Africa n possession Of England. eressss
facilities VIII he afforded her 10 eon5n,sta
her one great project in the dark son.
t.nent-the railroad from Cape Towr "a
Cairo. There is little TO BE feared rom
either the natives or the other nowsTs
who hold possessions Il the sou hern rars
OF Africa. England already no d most AZ
the terri tory and s mistress OF the sltps.
ton. both in the south and al1ng he ess,
coast. This only matter now 10 be sstIas
is that between England and Francs IN
me Soudan country. where the troops IN
der The command Of Sir Herbert ki;chsnsr
have won many VlctoTits and exiermInaf
ed the dervishes. The French forces have
occupied Fsshoda, and when tins tronhla
is settled, as L - believed IL viii be VIA
out any serious clash, the way from rsns
Town TO Cairo VIII be clear.
CHANNlNG A BARTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

How bismarck Insured the safe
Passage of His Correspondence.

Baron DR. IalfEtie n The Cornhiu
stepping 20 the counter. Herr won lis
anarc1 asked gr nning young shopaoy. In
shir, sleeves. nlu. iiGen apron uot -
mat3en freshness aGs. bless i WITH a pair
~ large. TeA, greasy paws. engaged ID
weighing some Dt.teh cheese 20 opifea him
pit3 a sseet Of writing paper. some seal
lax wax and .'*n, 10 aIrect letter.
on ape b9y EE2}0e3ag the needfu. w.fh
the rraaiclo What else sir Bismarck
saI5. NY hands are ~athrr cola. goa nal
Estter SO * for Ie. and ne handed tfe
hos ! couple of l%t..rs wrapped in the
sheet ~ bla.sh paper forming az envelope.
for IT Ta0se days ma&lf-ip envelopes were
sitI unknown in Germany Evidently
n4.tax-i 81 t1e request of such an inp5s-
3gS }ooSing Grille. fUg Herr v2n Bisuar- X
taA Gst was almost toUchiug -he cen *
ol he sguai ] Little shop. Tho greasy -haEla-
es y9JIh took the parcel. and. having
clua@4 i 81 i9ully Wits SORE brown seal
}rg wax ard Endorsed 4 win ne initials
- the firm ae returned x - It's owner
ia write .Ae address.
sorry. my friend, ~ give yoa more
trouble. sail tae future ch4 8celtor in mis-
5ov.ai way. ~ouE I can't MANAGE Il, write
~sta my gloves or, - Just address Ii for
ne and ne banded him 4 pcncllea slip
with the name - Herr Fritz Pleg,eY.brsns
or some sacn name OH aFs8 Cul2m.a. Ware
aouse1aan. No. 80 Friedrsefss strasse. Rer-
liz.
Thank yoa. young nan. that'I Go CAPT
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

CONSUMPTION OF HASHEESH.
Sales in This Country Higher Thar
Have Ever been known.

In a list showing the annual consunp
ton or various drugs. the figures in re-
gard TO the amount of hasheesh sold Ia
this country are h gner than they have
ever been known. The explanation Of inc
increase in the employment OF this dan
gerous drug is that many confirmed hasa (
eesh eaters have become slaves 10 Il {
through constantly using /! to allay metz
ralgic pans. II IS also sad that when
cnce the habit of hashefsh eating has
been contracted 1t Is Sc dom relinoaish.
ed until death or madness claims the vic.
TIM. The hasheesh ,ater often actually
leads double existence. When under
the influence of the drug his mind may
be filled with visions of enthrall.ng beau.
~, or he may be listening 10 enchanting
music; he may fancy he g travers.ng the
above the earth in a balloon, but he win
show no sign of Ii to the persons VITA
whom he is brought nto da ~ intercourse:
there VII be nothing extraordinarily in his
actions, and he VIII conform strictly 10
the usual routine of conventional propr.e-
ties. Some men become pugnacious after
indulgence in the drug: others, and indeed
Inc majority. sink into dreamy contsSnpla-
Inaudln sensib.lity. Often the power Of
locomosion becomes impaired and botn
the mental and physical energies ere
gradually para.yzed. An Illustration OF tho
Illusions produced by hasnessh Is given
by druggist, who tells Of one Of his
customers who, while sitting in park
saw ali around him what appeared TO be
beautiful stones, which glanced and gilt
tered with thousand iridescent lights.
Inobserved he loaded his pockets with
these diamonds, pearls. rub'es opas and
sapphires On his way home he called
at The store OF the druggist who gave
him large dose of lemon juice which Is
good neutral.zer OF hasheesh. aud
dumped from his locke $ the gravel whsch
had been so exultantly shoveicd into them
from the park walk. Hasheesh cares
with II a voracious desire for food In The
later stages of hasheesh eating the face
Is blotched and bloated. the eyes are cor
gested and the limbs are weak and irem-
ulous. The reports of the asylum al Cal
TO. Egypt. show that II per cent. Of the
males and per cent. Of the females ara
suffering from mental disturbance bEoagai
on by hasheesh. The usual type Of nsan-
ity induced by the drug is an e.ated and
reckless staggering state. with optical DE-
lus ons and hailucinat.ona. Acute iasnA
Is another form OF hasheesh insanity n
voving frightfui visions. restlessness.
sleepiesSness. incoherence and exhaustion.
in other cases the patents are weak
minded and, although well behaved are
excitab.e about small things and absolute
ly unconeerned AZ TO the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

typed grin. he poeketed his letter. and We
left the place 10 continue our walk
Il dare say you are wondering why
fFsat my correspondents 10 such greasy.
eFti~socllrs miSsiv = % and he showed me-
tins chFesy Hnger marks of the boy on
both sides OF the impr0vise1 envelope "f'Ii
tel Fou A secret, and teach YOU lesson
for fufure times. You nav some dav thank
me- for tAe h.nt," exclaimed Herr Won Bis
Tayck, laughing heartily. "You know we
are blessed her. IN Frankfort as through
oat a, South Germany. with the Thurn
aA1 : AXIS postal administration. a mine Of
wealth - that fortunate family but the
most Wfetch ed.y ma IA gca concern under
ina SAn- As you may imagine, il is under
i0& {Al5mb % austria. hence slow and the
triumph % red tape, with a pronounced
weakness for diving into other peoples
hGs ness Aad STUNNING. Of course. the cor
fEsponaCTce Of ali German and foreign en-
FoYs, aet retilte1 20 Fne Diet with a pref-
et& n-e for mine. the eyer-suspected Prus-
H}an cuihFit and traitor. They have estaD-
lsne4 a regular black cabinet in the
p.ineelf p9aiofilce- where specially train
@s imperial and royal wlseacTes peruse our
prose #l'l critical eye. transmitting copies
of extracts ii al. 'troasouab.e' matter or
particularly inteTsStlng reports, to the
august Bai.p atZ' where Gentand and
Ter hnl ksIrd"orta, have established a
iyn1~esed system o. pol teal esp.oaaga
tp3t.tiscAes SchnUffln) extending al over
Europe. ard comprising IN lpeo all Ger
man courts and chanceiieries Not being
particularly anxious to crafty the morbid
t+5AkA VI 9AE austrian ally have
thought y advisable 70 send important ra
ports - me Berlin +. o. ar wei as All
my letters - the king, 10 Herr Won Mam-
teNf... an3 10 ms sister ana some rartlca-
lar EFt~ads. under cover u some rnercan-
tile Arm n Berlin. changing frequently
and usually asking a counter Jumper In a
t2@sse InongeT . or oiimags shop 20 AL
dress them for u1e--and yoa can ea silly m
tersta9d faat the lmpes ial and royal snif-
.eTs tSchnumleri don't manage to guess tne
correspondent Of the Prassian Representa-
tive pydef a greasy. ill-sinelling cover, such
as ys& have seen. II stands 10 reaso,, ,nat
th.-yreal of cheese or herring and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
The AnomaIouS Position Occupied by Portugal
ip Eastern africa; England Will Probably
Secure Coptrol Of Her Pos
sessions There.

groes claim 10 be Portuguese. The Afri-
cans who have the slightest degree of Por-
tusuese blood resent as an insult any ref
erence TO their color or being called any
thing bu. Portuguese.
The natives are ski!ful fishermen. and
the fish market OF Delagoa bay Is proven
bal for the excellence Of its food supply
There are many herds of cattle and an
abundance OF cheap beef and veal. though
on account of the heat OF the climate and
the rankness Of tie vegetation the beef IS
lean. tough and poorly favored. Beef
may be purchased for cents a pound
while the poorer cuts sell for cents:
The vegetables. as in ali other tropical
climates. are very poor. There is large
supply OF fruits many OF the varieties Of
which are unknown to Europeans. One
OF these Is the wart apple. which is not
an apple at all, bur a fruit of the guaya
class.
The regular rations for the troops and
the common food for the better classes
consist of native BEEF veal. mutton no
try. eggs. pork and fish. with rice. -four
beans. peas and other imported products.
During the las; five years a trade has
sprung up with Australia In breaisiun
which may develop into an important in
dustry. The Australian government has
number OF commissioners along the cas-
coast Of Africa working up the business
and locating the best districts 10 deal with
They travel from qEe port TO another
looking for new markets fer their caur
try 5 food supplies. Delagoa bay has beer
recomme nded as likely ~ ntuaIy 10 prov
proitable point. There are two rail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

hexia ard England By the same conces-
sion there Is constructiveiy dslsmi-a Ion
made which "a uses the ZamSezs river 10
be s0e boundary Of parI 81 lam
II gives the territory Of ZambezEa ar open
ing into t2s ocean.
Tfas policy Of Cecil Rhodes and the "fo
ward school Of England is 10 absorb
both the Orange Free ssata and the South
African Republic into their South African
possessions. II Jeff 20 d popular vote, 4
would occur today, 80 IL both states f1osf
OF the ma;e adults are Angso-Sa xoEIs. Is
Of the Angao-Saxons. There ara many El-
eI.zn and Americans there. and they de-
sire England 10 hag@ full control Tae
t"o DI.eh repunlles are walled IN almos,
completely BY Angio-Saxon peoples ana
Esos4sess.oGs, On the west SIDE Il d terri
tory formerly known a. The knanas coan-
try. which separates them from the Ger
man colonies and the African @eSi coaSi,
southeast Natal ard Swaziland, which
were taken by England about ave years
ago On The northwest and north L Il m
bezia. also known as Rhodes 4. and 70 the
nogi heasT is DelagoA bay These two re-
puoiics are like Dutch cages III British
territory. and In the went Of trouble Eng
land could ca, off al supplies from o4l-
side. In the event OF war they could rot
be reinforced. and IL NECESSARY tariff
could be enacted that would kill all com
MeFca In either case they would be un-
der. the complete control OF the British
parliament. AS IL II now, their isolation
would tend 20 strengthen the 3Bgso-Saxan
eleTus ~ within their borders, and In the
course of swo generations IL IL safe 10 say
would make them Engllsa-sps aking eoun-
tres. and that ii what Eng land Is plying
fer
The government at Delagoa hay Is nom
really military only. The officials who
govern the place CONSIST mostly Of former
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

black. on the Amazon they mixed with
The Indians in the same manner, and az
Deiagca bay with the various African
types which are 10 be found about Deia-
yea bav which is. by the way. A delta Of
the Zambezi.
The highest type of native In that see
ton Is the kaff.T-Zulu. The second Is the
Swat. who while powerful and intelli-
gent. - Inferior 20 the kaffir proper.
There are -four or five types below these.
They are acknowledgement and even t!snii in
character. Many of the Portuguese marry
the tri6eSw0men or the haif-castes IN the
district. while there IS large number
who I've together without the formalty
OF 4 marriage ceremony. The result Of
this condition has been the evolution OF
very mixed breeds. Men as black as ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

three dozen hamnocks sold 10 a dealer In
secondhand material. Everything or the
vessels that could be removed WAS ds
posed Of and the officers were obliged 10
leave one OF them behind III ordef - Sc
cure enough fuel and supplies 10 set the
other 10 the home country.
TIE navy. however. il but "a small part
Of the trouble OF Portugal so far as her
financial condition Is concerned. and now
that Il has hec3nto nrcts AIRY TO raise more
money By iba sale of her African pNsses-
sons ,nsfc IS no douh, thai they VII be
turnef Over 10 England. Who isas the iIrst
cali o. tNem Tne~e are several rea-
sons whs f.agiand viii take he territory
CIT he hands. England has cha ms ~ inst
l'o' ugal Or LARGE amounts 81 money
losssd. Thcn again There 4 treaty he
tween the I've countries hy which Poytu-
gai IL Ia ce!e the peagoa hay territory
70 England when sha shall decide o. g.Ne
UP hut tAere * also ar asre meat by
Ter Of the territory Il r. nuW believed that
Efnpeio- Wt"am would nor heSirate to
give England tie property and possession
OF the railroad II Pretoria. "a he places
no great Reliance II the rep. y a Iatieus Of
The Tran>vAai government la the matter
and iia has learned fhai lr f.eyds and the
state mach ne teh "a RI ri rretoria have
itteftS-ed every possible obstacle II the
improvement of characterization fscfi ties
England also has a t1rafs with Portugal
respecting thr transit % goods IS bond he
tween the Bfi.sN South AfrscAa Com
panss possessions and Ire Tran~xaai
whereby al articles landed III nolaeca hay
are sent .is1o ihe Transva@i ms taied cars
anu thence owe thp ugA railroad from
lfeiagoa haT, wnita rgas We@t hv n1~fa
10 the terms nus a. Fort salisbury whert.
there is 4 }nHclon VIII tia MAN Sine
from cape Town. The read has been sur
seytd ~ mr. north a. IJisi. where living
stone d,*d. T. Ms Ic thls road thaf ~Y
H"rheri hitchehrr referred wasH ht se.t
srarhed 10 tec.i Rhodes afte,- ths fan Il
IL a r. ag.t4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
Copyright, 1893.

th.s ~iih his right foot and never casing
% rat h.s hands together in III e1Syacy
s. as enjoyment # the Uus.c +ort.s11es
Tons Would stride all ever the room. *
claiming as ae walked: GA. Beethoven
On, Miss Susaut'
When Tom took h.s seat 81 the piano,
Pref Po@aanski having again performed
tAe opsnlH@ bars OF The eo@eerga. II course
he asa naf play exactly rs4hC ou -ae first
tFla.- ana ~ Tom l. very GerFaUs Gri j.
w3ra.dt sensitive aud canao, bear direct
criticism. tJ@nauski Vas obliged 10 use a
Soef &ea! - le+ieatH dep 3Dscy- Fer *
ample. after Tom BAD fIayfd 4 very ets-
I. a.t tssaee t'az7ansk. said ~Why T3n.
/ an surprised a you Why -. sr2"
FfAAge lom, about aem les Is be noted
1@rt correctness.
= am sarpf.se.a." continue! Poznanskl.
taas yaa play taIs passage - YOU &C Il
t@e t9Eta NeTe aeFe, 1e wound SAY Why
Efae:e4s 1aoc nts>. tsat cant bo fha cYea..
me ce. brated artist .na Tom. He would
S"-s 1es -'f r" ~@oaf1SA. FsaN&ss Il - Tom
eaa t.3ye4~-'ba ne ao&Id know tnat *
sa4asis r. interpreted TINS way" Here
tazGtr@h3 p.4tA1 K c1rrs-,ty. Tasn rox-
nsnsA4 44te3 Why T1m g3ee;hovea was
ntc >aftsesd WIEN bis own execution 81 t79ss
p%sssEe t3li = rad played Il fifteen :sales.
q; anee @ef go @ors. or rather ta Y.ar AID
executed the passage exset iy fifteen tsr9~z
t@F@s Nhfa TEN @aS Gn ccae-rt sour
has manager, Mr. betauga engaged an
artsst <e u.aE s5C Tom & raaee ma. NJ
F}e,aauv u she'd 10 ada to Use reper.or,
Aaen tais artist los IS temper cn f5ssa
occasion ard sasA 50 Tori %. s,sr,fef,rf
it Ban played taar s-ranE Torn struck r.e-
tft psaEe ta- cae pianist. Rh8 Nsn- aazr1
;auagh sTteS. f3me1s ha4 performed !
500 ce HIs SOAR p.sxus The professor
res gned his aoslts2r2 .e1sark fnx that ~. i 4
nat tAe "t9 ae knocked down by h.lna
GArkv ts
Here i may - proper % state that. a.
Though Tern is bird. liz CAP Sc an 8i,4s,,t
- fTons y eAm without beng able now
cyst = distinguish sasta@F he object il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

Among some OF those reported 10 have
been worked at DeIagoa bay are the f1l-
lowing. Invoicing \ cargo Of American
-four a. PorfuGg 50 uOtatoes fuer by saw
Ing about oue-half the difference between
the as of the two: as sessing cargoes al
about one-haf their real va,ue; passing
goods free under the head OF civil, Mill
larry and ecclesiastical supplies. Thus
lot Of cheap guns ard ammunition intended
for the traders in the interior OF the coun-
try have pass d as altar equipments for
interior missions. Indeed. there are few
,f0dges that have not been worked by the
officials in order TO enrich themselves At
the expense OF all Who happen 10 come
their way.
There Ii no racial prejudice among the
Portuguese anywhere In the world, II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

postoficiais. and the specially delega.s
Austrian postoiiice clerks. The onsy y.
caution / have TO take is 20 60 10 o as.
eat shops in quarters Of the to"h ~ w, II,
address from time 10 lifne-thus u ".
fectiy safe. lie tour esta ioue' an1 49,
nay fingers AT the EaliplaJz II IL sin n..,
enough as you have seen. get IL Woyspa
DO 10 send everything through thAt si1 ~ss
mel as they would otherwise get slssf.
cious, So ! treat my Austrian irissfs -
least once week 20 some 81 M asp.n
matte PROSE unimporlant stuff. ana -
sionafy something ! want them 70 49,
or To believe" and he INDUCED in = boasss''
Gus laugh.