davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-29

War Photographer" Business with me i developing. How is 1t with yon?" Am ,nunltion Manufaeturer-"It booming, thank youl Flown Topics.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-29

We have not been without Piso's Cure for Consumption for 20 years.-Lizzie Ferrel.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-29
PERIODS OF PAIN.

Menstruation, the balance wheel of woman's life, is also the bane of exist ence to many because it means time of great suffering.
 While no womani is entirely free from periodical pain, 1t does not seem to have
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-29

When loafer finds man busy he always inquires in the genial way common to loaf. CTS: Busy? y?"-Atchison Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-29

Google-.."That auctioneer has lot of wind. Halyafd He needs il. Google "Why;' Halyard- -. Because his sales are small. Town Topics.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-29

One reason why "it pays to be honest" is because there is less competition along that line.-L. A. ". BnlIetin.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-29
Wheat 40 Cents a BusheI.

How to grow wheat with big profit at 40 cents and samples of Salzer's Red Cross tS0 Bushels per acre) Winter Wheat, Rye, Oats, Cloters, etc, with Farm Seed Catalogue for cents postage. JOHN A. SALZER SEED co, La Crosse, Wis
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-29
His Stake.
Summer iicH0rts.

'. man never loses money on fast horses. it IS the slow ones that drive him to the free lunch counter.-Burlingto Gazette.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-29
To Cure a Cold iu One Day

Take Laxative Promo Qunine Tablets. Al druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. 25e
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-29

been na-
 lures plan N that women { otherwise healthy
 should suffer So seterely.
 Lydia E. Pink hams Vege- table COn- G pound is 6 the most {, thorough fe- male regula' tor known to medical sci
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-29
Everybody Comes Into This World With Predispo-
 sition to Disease.
Talk With Mrs. Pinkham About the Cause
 of Anemia.

'NN'lS hSaINIlS Ol . dliS Ol eneration. This points the stern necessity of elping ones self just as soon as the life powers seemto be on the wane.
 Excessive menstrual tion IS a sign of physi- cal weakness and want of tone in the uterine organs. It saps the strength away and pro- duces anemia (blood turns to Water)
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-29
EDUCATIONAL.
THE MOONEY SCHOOL foR Es,Is,Is soys. slss

w. D. MOONEY, A. M, Principal Prior engagement necessary to secure admission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

ing whole pig for their evening meal,
as on tho scene OF which I send you a
photograph with this letter. 1t being Sun
day evening. the insurgents feel that there
Is truce of few hours, in which they.
too, may ''eat, drink and be merry
In the evening Havana gathers In the
theaters, the music halls, at the opera
and at the clubs One OF the finest club
houses In the whole world is only a few
blocks from where 1900 women and CHI
dren lie huddled together, too weak to
stand, literally dying @: hunger.
The theater. the opera and the clubs
are attended by those whom the bull
hsht has not bankrupted. For the poor
ana penniless there is music by the mil
i'afy band in the plaza. AS the women
or cuba seldom attend the theater. they
may De seen now. Sunday evening, prom
ehading In the plaza. See a senorita, and
Jus, as surely viii you see a sonora See
the young LADY alone? No. Her duenna's
eyes are upon You. And such eyes, II
me Cuban women had nothing but ewes.
'hefe would be no race on earth who
cooia compare with them for beauty.
Masquerade Rails mt Might,
Aiter the thes'ers and the concert ev-
erscoo! goes home-at least, so II ap-
pea1s 20 tae stranger. At IL o'clock the
el'y seems wrapped in nervous, fitful sum-
ha't Of Havana, maybe, is sleeping. The
otaer haIf@ All, II Is Sunday night: the
otosr mar may be found az the masauer-
ace oaAs- Otherwise, who were the humid
iHos OF InaSqueraders who have been rid
sHS and running about the streets ever
ssttce saHdcwns Go hack TO the thea ,ers
A'se seats on the parquet floors have been
No'ere1 with boards, as II by magic
over the seats there Is now a DANCING
nocF The auditor.u;ns have been trans.
formed into bathrooms.
AZ i the balls begin. The floors Tho
0oAes' the galleries are crowded Ply
~h"NA The best men and the wor..
N0HeA OF Havana No respectable woman
- tle;e- All the women are IN cos.um.
ana masked. Not one man il In ev.rIr~
o'ess- ihe music begins. C-h.n music ~
:" sA.ahse weird sort, half African. Two
(1as one On each side OF the ,hea,er
LAY alternately. Some OF the r,t,s rfa,.
arc @uoATS. others are negroes Tbev
n'aAe vary big noise, and the must ara
ne oAhc1ng do not cease for an .ns..n.
tren = midnight ,iil 40 Monday NOR.
ihs- 1ae daaeing-wsii. ii is too shamefuI
20 describe
compared with q masquerade hail In u,-
sSoar the French bali n New York q.
tame and rsarssanioai.
III Havana Monday Is an osY-dav Every.
ooas seems peevssh. tired and Thoroughly
oot cf humor. gibson wILLETa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
HAREMS i'm E1AWANA.

She burst into . harsh laughter. TIES.
He - my pretty father. Ny father Of the
6esh sold me- 70 this pretty father. Tn
derstand?s
did not comprehend. thought she was
jestfnx
'sYou have . camera" she said. her
eyes On the kodak which ! happened 20
have with me. Il want you to take my
picture. senior"
explained that could not take pictures
at night: tina. I needed sunlight "Bus
explain. xenoFfia. How DO you mean? You
say xos: father sold youto the Senior DON
Yes. for Spanish gold Ny father Is
dead. He was soldier. He sold his
machete while on duty 10 an American
for gold. He sod hts gun. h.s shoes his
uniform and then his daughter for gold.
He Is dead. ard am In this place"
This place! What sort OF q place -
thisr'
She looked around furtive,y. / UNDER
stood. We were alone. She spoke in Eng
lish. and none would understand even +
eavesdroppers were near. The master was
drunk. The mistress was putting him 10
bed. We were probably safe for few
minutes
'.Senor. listen In this place there are
fourteen girls like me. all sold by our faith
trs TO the Senior Don. We would like 10
90 out for walk In the evening. We are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
I HE

We rot iaso . voianta and drove 70 the
senor's home We entered. the seDee
ieaning heavily on my arm. He tried 10
talk but only ssscceeed In becoming more
and more nnAudfin-
A very stout woman IN . s:ouchy wrsp-
per advanced and took the very rich and
very drunken Spanish ofs3cial away from
me- She SPOKE 20 me In . strange Ian
guxxe learned afterward that she waa
speaking In the tongue OF Turkey. that
she herself WAS . Turk. the guardian Of
she household. When left the house If
teen minutes later. had learned the exact
nature OF the Spanish ofsc.ars ''home-"
His home was q harem. TIE hArem and al
that was In II, human beings Included.
were his property. And yet that iordIy
emuiator OF the sultan OF Turkey IL at
this writing engaged to marry q sweet and
pure g.rs OF the best blood Of England.
Ny information regarding the hArem was
obtained from one OF the inmates. the
Spanish girl shown In the photograph.
She was very pretty and very SILLY. In
her crimson satin costume. with its baggy
trousers and turban q L. Constantinopls
and her gorgeous beads and bracelets . Ia
Persia. she looked very foolish and very
bewi,ehinx. She wore crimson silk stock
sHgs which were not full Of holes. but OF
conspicuous punches OF black thread with
which the holes had been sewed up. Her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

Senior Don 10 out you win 90 on the root
and take q picture OF yourself Iou have
q friend here pefhapA She must pres
the button, So" and in q few minutes :
had taught her how TO take snap Shes.
ssThen bring the camera to the court" I
continued, and set IL in that corner.
viii call and tell the porter 1t the gate
that / left my camera here by mistake
when / came home with the Senior DON.
The porter viii ind the camera and hand
II out to me-"
This plan was afterward carried out let
ter perfect.
During the few minutes further CONVEX
sasion with that very pretty and very
vain Spanish girl I learned. besides the
facts already mentioned. that the attempt
TO keep the harem sacred from the eyes OF
men was not successful In one way or
another a friend OF the don passed the
porter. though the friend was always .
Spanish ofsiciai OF wealth and rank. Tho
girls were not required to wear wells. but
the costume OF the women Of the Turkish
harem was insisted upon. The don gave
his slaves many trinkets. but no money.
He kept them supplied with necklaces and
bracelets and imitation Jewels. but never
q penny to spend. The house was very
large and very comfortable. The only ser
want was the porter. The negro girls wait
ed on the creoles. the creosea on the Span
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

was Spain's greatest. His name was MAJ
zintini. II the butchers In the slaughter
houses OF Chicago, where they Stay nm
average OF one buii per minute. could see
this famous Maxzint.nl Kill his bull, they
would hiss him This same idol OF the
people, Mazzintini. returned 10 Spain after
that so-calied bull fight. He took with
him. In his leather belt. s.. 600 And yet
nowhere on the face OF Gods earth can so
much misery, ruin. poverty and starvation
be seen as in Havana at the very time its
citizens are paying from s. to $I2 each for
seats at a Sunday bull fight
A soon as the fight Is over there is a
rush for the ferry. Back TO the city
swarIns the p'easure-ioyers. mad with
the sight OF the Slaughtered horses an!
balls. wildly merry over an entertain
ment that would simply disgust the av-
erage American. Through the streets they
pour. scores IN cabs. hundreds afoot. to-
ward the Prado, thu plaza and the park.
In carnival mood they pass house after
house. In front OF which hang yellow flags
marked with black VS. IN their centers.
In each OF the houses there are one or
more cases OF smallpox or yellow fever.
The Busy Comm Maker.
What cares the plaasure-mad populace7
There are plenty OF cofsns. The coffin
maker $ the only man who Is hard at
work tn al Havana on Sanday He
works in his own doorway. A number OF
eoiins. all made that day. are piled up on
one side OF the doorstep. Stiu this car
nsn;er works on. mailing thin pine boards
INTO Shapes 20 1T the human form. For
ny Monday morning he knows that ali
the ceTf1ns he has made on Sunday Will
ee lowered into the ground. each with its
destined Occupant.
me passing crowds grin a. him. Ha,
ma poor carpenter, He must drive nails
90 sunday instead Of seeing Mayzirt!ni
sil me snsi. Poor man: They sincerity
pity HIN.
NOW the crowds. after swarming into The
Pss1a. the PrsGo and the park, gather
fenna the tables on The sidewalk In front
OF tae cafes Spanish private soldiers
of.IA sugar and wafer The Officers drink
shiss''e- Americans call for lemonade ara
ace cream. The Cubans lock on. or ars
treated by their friends, the enemy. alas
the spanish. All srnoka big cigars q. ss-,-
gus Qualities. though the ma tority Of them
are good. Seven cents h,,yx an HavN-a
ferfecto. which in New York would eos,
q quarter
Al 2. m dinrer-fhat is The Sranass
e.,e~rs dine. the Americans gorge. the
tnoans have 4 meal. the Snsnssh soldiers
eat ~ the same time tire re,oacentraaoS
Sic past the feAsssrs ard <,srvs Ara
away IN tire outskirts ar the cry vos,
may run across camp OF insarepnts rosss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

power. The Americans give. and give
promptly and literally. But the Spaniards
continue TO ignore. But soon the Ameri-
can perce!ves the utter hopeiessness Of
such charity, and sends wha, he can af-
ford TO the relief fund where he KNOWS il
viii be wisely distributed. In Havana
alone there are as.ooo reconcen,rados. or
these one-hs1 are not only hungry. but
starving. The other half are relieved and
cared for by the fund
The Negroes Hour Of sport
Os Sunday the negro has his great hour.
IL is the shopping hour Just described.
But the Cuban negro does not shop Hav-
Ing bought his mite Of Goldfish. eornmea,
and coffee. and his bad cigar In the ear,v
morning. he spends the balance Of the
time before breakfast In alleys and side
streets, a, cock fights and street dancing
boss" negro owns the cocks. A court
yard IL chosen as a ring. The spectators.
all negroes. pay centsno 20 centsl each
to see the cocks Kill each other. That %
cents represents a negro's wage II he Is
fortunate enough 60 have WORK, for A
whole day. i, is evident, that the Cuban
negro Is a confirmed lover OF he cock
aghs
After breakfast come the bail fights
Spatu's national sport Killing a bull Is 10
= Spaniard what batting baseball IL TO
an American The American present a, =
Ea1ssr Is AG excited person al best
The spaniard present at a bull fight "a
more han excited. more than enthusiasts
he IL hlcod.hirsty. The place SCI apart
tor the bun ssghs very much resembles the
polo grounds In New FORK. Only instead
% square center there Is ring. as AZ a
circus All Havana ts there, the Spaniars
TIE Cuban. the creole. the negro. the Amer
iCaa Nisitor-snsn. women and children.
she pleasures ~ the hour are opened with
speech, The officers Of che army ARK.
navy ~ In box % state. and act tho
Iafs " conpiaccnt and ecnauTrsng heroes
FER Cgoans are there. They nave no money
tes iF'akets and no pennies for the starry
ING reconcentrado~. hut they manage 70
vAise u IN Spanish silver to see the four
bulls hGtchered
AZ the Bull Fight.
ne light begins. Ar. almost Instantly
tfe American cries. "Esus this Is no. a
nsh' Il > only a slaughter" No matter.
nc SlAAnsRrd thinks differently He cries:
NF&No' brig IN another bull Finally.
asSSF We Twelve ~ fourteen horses have
Been EoEss 20 death by tho four bulls. ana
sfter the fe.ir bulls hav. been .s,rfs,ra<s
eHoi shfS are 50 wax they can hardly
ssSiia fht great hero. the ss.ataanr. stems
u and Assis the balls. one after another
BY ps0sging hss sword through their s..xs-
les.
Al tie last bail agat here the nataaor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
Special Correspondence.

HAVANA. April 9--On week days Ha-
vanA u wsr-mad. On Sundays the city
% pleasure mad. The commandment, a.
translated by the hot-headed people OF
this feverish city is: six days shall, thou
Aght and do all thy killing: but the sew
enth day Is the day OF pleasure: In Il
thou shalt have no war"
Havanas Sunday Is day OF cock
nEhts. btu fights. concerts, promeuades
and masquerade balls. In these Pleasures
epaniards and Cabans. enemies all. con.
cor; together as comrades without arms.
AZ O'clock or Sunday morning the Span
eArd shares the coffee with the Cuban.
and fails to give the passing Americana
the customary weekday glare. Al the
Same hour the Americana takes his coffee
A.one. and wonders what will happen next
IN this Sesuvius. Ike city,
From coffee hour at : until breakfast
~ II everybody acknowledgment Ne,
The people so shopping. Ter AL the stores
Are epen. TIE spanish soldiers buy Amer
loan trinkets at she American shop. "a
oend to sweeshear-s IN Spain The Amer
lean buys articles for ,h~ folk. AZ home
In ahops where the clerks speak nos one
word 81 English. lie pays s. for a small
fan. or - Tor canary blsd. or 81 for q
pair Of cassanets or SIS for a n,snr,lta
These rricea are created exclusively snr
AmeytcanA. For the same articles a rsfgvn
would nay only half the price Ru, IN
Havana. as in all countries save III.
United States. the American Ia made ~
uacney. and II entirely herefs 81 reason
!n spending ~, The Cuban during tAa
Shopping hours. icsteFs IN and ous ~
shops. hu; buys nothing. Tor Only one Cna-
ban In thousand has money 10 spar~
and he Is an exception IL he has money
enough To buy necessities.
Mtsery OF the Rccoacentrados.
Meanwhile the rsconceHtraaas food th>
otre~ss ard beg Thousands 90 cuts-rs.eh~
I'd arms lire the sidewalks. Or rather the
cutters. These sexxinx aims are. In most
cases. nothing bat hene and skin. star
vxsscn II the common lot. Some are so
nearly dead that all the food IN Chrsstsr-
ecsu could tot save their lives. Others
nerd medicine more than feed All are
utterly miserable. Not one has slearn
CT hsre- Not ore knows esea martial hap
r;nexs. except IS something resrers-
heret. To 4 stranger tn Havana. or Sun
cav. amid al the madness % pleasure, the
rast that shere 10 = resxa az misery Is
nore apparent than ever csn tnat aay,
and. fer that sns.ser. oe all days tbs. mis-
cry Is ignored hy sse average spansaTst
The Ceesns would help - saey had nos
already done al and xsvea Al, In their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

red satin slippers were very much down
at tho heel. Her eyes were wicked and
glorious. Her smile was that OF baby
While the Turkish woman dragged away
the drunken master l saw the Spanish
girl just described passing through the
courtyard. Thinking that 1 would not be
understood. / mutfered to myself, by
Jove. that's a mighty pretty girl"
My words. however were net only heard
but understood. The girl stopped, turned
and smiled Did you speak. senor?"
Great heavens, the girl spoke Engiishi
j was delighted. showed II. Eyes.
yes." said. do you. 1 stopped in with
the senior. Er-ah-that Is. IL he your
fatherf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

AAveRelty Tested te The r,-m :
inGtonss Gpeas.>~>

Aavessaty Tested te the r~m
inGtea's Greatness
Never did \ dictator. taa.ea
self in greater straits. In all ds,ss.s.I ~
had been sending for men BY evs~ ~
Cd he sought to hold those H. ~
as 1ast as ne gathered in new ,,,s,s- ~
ers LEFT him. for the hane OF snc,s ~ -
menfs poisoned everything. He 49,. -
only nghting civil war. but ~ =.
make MS army as he fought. ana - ~
that he had only these sh,fttnr -.
build on. They come" he wrc,. ~ !. ~
militia. you cannot tell when -
you cannot tell where. consume v...a
visions. waste ycur stores ana 49, -
at last At critical moment IT.
near desperation as he ever sxw~ a
life. = ~
We can read II all now In Letter, =.
showed nothing OF 1t to his men. 49, ~
always faithful. sent him soma 49,
sullivan. too. came with those thss :
naa tried 10 lead, and then il WA -
tnat tine terms az these very troco. -.
expiring. ana that by the New Yses
would oe lett with only fifteen hus1.s
although at the moment he haa 49,
five and six thousand men air. ~ssa
and on outlying detachments -
Opposed 10 him were the Rr,,,.A
strong. with headquarters in Ne -.
and strong divisions cautioned In ~. ~
Jersey towns. Outnumhered sly - -
Ill provided In every way. and vt,h -
solving army. IL was a terrible s;,ns.ss
face and conquer. But wash,p,,os
TO the height OF the occasion. TYra.. n
strain his full greatness came ont
No more yielding to councs,. a..
more modest submission of his ovn -
to that Of others. A lesser mar -
that the British had suspended o,s.s.s.l
would have drawn his army toes,hs. n.
tried to house and recruit IL thrcn.* n
winter. Washington. with his nrr -
OF all the military and political card,sss
knew that he ought to fight, ana ~.
mined to do so.-From 'sThe Sh,,v = ~ l
Revolution" by Senator H. c. Icas.
the April Scribners. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

not permitted to pass the porter at the
gate. We would like to run away. but We
have no place to go, no money. no friends,
no anything. I learned English from my
father. He taught me before he came 10
Cuba to Tight But l have not spoken Eng
fish or heard English since / have been
here until now. Senior. you will take my
picture In the sun--when?''
Tomorrow; any time. senor:ta. gladly"
but you cannot come in and l cannot
go out. The Senior Don VIII be ugly when
he is sober and finds you came In with
him.
l had an Idea. 'Senor;ta, listen. l will
leave the camera with you You VIII
hide 1t in your room. Tomorrow when the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

lng. A New York friend, leading manu-
fActarss, ~hsis IN Havana buying tobacco.
Introduced me to Spanish official. don
whose rank 10 high above the multitude.
met this oinc.al later at the house OF q
certain prominent Spanish merchant.
whose wife II an English woman. There
was Also present that night = young Eng
lish Girl. my hostess niece. She was en-
gaged TO be married to the Spanish Official
there present. She was ~, he 20. She was
sweet: he had the face OF a brute.
We spent q very pleasant evening. Ths
Spanish ofYicial drank great deal OF wine.
When he rose TO 20 he staggered. II will
zee Senior Don home" I volunteered. My
services were accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
Al Entlre Crew, with One ~.
ten. Lest In IN Attenptea n.-.-s

Al Entere Crew, with One No..
taon. Lest In N Attempte ne.-
In the series Of Heroes Of prac. i. -
Il an article In the April Century !. ~
roes OF the Life Saving Service ~ S,.9s
kobbe. Mr.. Kobbe says:
District Superintendent Jprom. y -
With HEADQUARTERS at Sand Beach 49,
- one OF the heroes Of the life sayin- ~
vice. He holds the gold medal. thu 49,
award the United States goyernmenf -
oestow for heroism In saving NE =
name Il associated with what wss - p
the most daring attempts at rescue A. -
or the Rrandest tragedies Of the srvis.-
. tragedy which wiped out an entiru -,
with the exception OF this sole SURVIVE
Mr.. Kiah was at the time keeper q n.
Point aux BarQues life-aving staticn p
Lake Huron. A weasel struck too AZ -
to he reached with the ahot and line. -
peril OF attempting a rescue with the ~
boat was only too apparent. but Kene
Kiah mustered his men ana made II
launch. For while their strength ~
skill enabled them to surmount a. -
through the tumultuous eeas. but. cace =
the open lake beyond the shoals. where -
storm was free to riot at will. the NJ
danger began. 1t was a test beyond u
man powers. The keeper remembers shat
twice the boat capsixed and was riehls1
After that he has vague recollectiea I
the boat capaxinx and righ1ng hezxi1
several times. and OF the crew ciingile y
II until. one by one. the surfmen, pednA
inR Of cold. let 70 their hold and vaniuA(o
beneath the waves. He has 4 DIM rGn6n.
brance Of the boat. with himself cineio
to II. grating over the shoal. ana IN
being flung up on shore.
He was found by two men. standlne. m
one hand on the root OF faIlen m
steadying himself with lath In the s(Asgs
and swayinG az II walking. but not stktn1
his feet-a daxed. tottering wreck = -
former self. murmuring In an incoheeml
way:
Poor boys! Poor boys. They an q
gone-all gone!' Temporarily SHATTERED =
mind and body. he was Obliged to reGoUn
from the service. He wal long In rseoA
erinG. but finally II was poesibls practsca1
to reward his bravery with the appdne'
ment to his present position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

ish girls. and all were servants TO the
Turkish mistress. The don's wish was her
law.
But what IL the Senior Don leaves Ha-
vana?" I asked at parting. Surely he
cannot stay here always. His duties will
eventually call him TO Madrid"
Then the place will be sold out" she
said. Ito another Senor Don. 1.-THE house
Will be sold as 1t stands. AS many Of the
girls will be sold with the house as the
new Senior Don wishes. There are four
teen here now. If the new don cares only
for seven, the seven he does not want Will
be turned out In to the street All, senior,
here comes the sonora. Adio."
gibson WIiLETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

hsred to when other methua. = -.
nens ana dissrihutioe seem lgls'S - =