davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Iron Mask. II was Thought the Morning
Glory vein ran saso rne Mark Tscaey. oas
after doing considerable development Work
we hare been unable 10 iecate II"
Msrntng Ggsry stock Dss0s-
Morning Glory stock. wsieh has been
drug on she market Tor some me past has
snsoyei considerable Of furry the past
two days caused by the report that quartz
had he~r ercounssrei In he tunnel that
assayed richer than any vel found on tbs
sensational property X has been the
poascv OF the MANAGEMENT 81 this property
70 give cus no information concerning It's
development and Il is far this reasen taat
the stock ssunpei 20 the lew figure Il has
Tire fact has leaked out, however. that
high values are being obtained every day
IN the tunnel and that the ore body Is
constantly widening
Republic We. 3.
Work IS progressing steadily on the Re-
public No. group, which joins the Butte
& Boston on The south. and which most
certainly carries the Republic lead TIE
tunnel Is now In 20 feet, and as II is
being run under the apex Of the big Re
public hill for every foot OF the tunnel
driven nine inches OF depth is gained Sew
eral minor leads have been cut through
By the tunnel enc % which is four and
ore half feet in width and carrying ore
values os So but Il is the intention or
the management 70 continue the tunnel
until the big blowout or main vein is en-
countered. which viii necessitate running
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

\ rRe Noe5y - agaT'z A@lsi been srscoF:--
'erea 0n ~" Marx Tapley. ard aevefo9-
'T,~at wiil ~ continued - se: greater sa@r.A
weeu sFifsinE ~sll tNe done TIE veins -
ere Mark rSp}ev are extensions ~ .hA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Special Dispatch 20 the Pest -fnteIlizencer.
rAk}IiI.E. April @2.-FGr some wee s
rass TTosaFcsoTS have been az work in
THIS immediate locality and have found
encouraging amounts g cnso-S II r.
mains - ~ seen whether the gold found
- "a paying quantities..
---------~--- --------------------~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
SPOKANE STOCK MARKET.
Dividend-Payinx stocks.

SPOKANE. April 2e.-The following were
the quotations on the stock exchange to-
day. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
Working Prospects.
British Columbia stocks.


Il w MEILIG0TT.
Secretary Spokane Stock Exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

HUMBOLDT ala g,ssesaay. ; m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
"KATE HAYWARD.'s

For quick profit this 10 th1 beoe ~
on the market" The tunnel II now y T.
feet. and will strike the ledge q : -
OF LIS feet within the next two weel4 ~
when IT does the stock win taks ~
advance. The shaft on tho proD9Q b
down over IS feet, and average anno34
at the bottom gave $3.50. II has lnpee4se
In values every foot. and will undou1e
give higher values when the tunno3 -
in the ledge
We have sold 1890 shares N ~ -
week. We have a limited nuanh1 q
shares left at 2 cents AZ soon - ~
ledge Is struck YOU viii pay frc0 I - y
cents for the stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
JAPAN RICE.

JAPAN RICE.
Extra Fine Grades: good r.,u> :.
SC. special price. per pound. &C.
DURHAM PURE ROAST Corr-
Ground and packed n 5-pound ,ins.
can worth Ills: special prize ne- go
OF pounds. sl.a5.
EXTRA GOOD TEA vALUEa
English Breakfast No. :: good vain.
at iec per pound. pu, up in s-ncrs6
tins; special price. per tin. N.sn
Basket Fired Nc. {upcolore6 r.
PAM: good value at 4sc per pound ~
up IN s-ponnd tins; special price -
tin. $l.SS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

HUMBOLDT sails TVesaay. p. n,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

TSTsE through fraSAc arrange
asnts were nzade 10 take peopse
from al paris 81 the Wsss % fae
Buffalo Hung, dss.rics l~ T5aan. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

KNOCKOUT" RAT TRAPS
New. strong, substantial trap, with
iron croSs-bar rsyetei 10 the wood. II
is automatic acting. All that Is neces-
sary Ia do - fe pull back the ball and
the trigger catches II No danger 70
your fingers Goes OF easily when
slight weight is put on the treadle.
Sets low and is very powerful.
M -
Good value at &c each: special price.
each. &C.
PERFCMERY.
Assorted scents. good value at &c
per bottle; special price. l5c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-06
Cooking Cabbage.

1t was once considered necessary to
cook a cabbage for hours and hours. and
even then it was thought to be an indi-
gestible food: now authorities agree that
less time is essential. Some decide that
10 to Is minutes is ample time and others
still want an hour. Anna Barnard says:
Much depends upon the individual cab
bage and the shape in which it is to be
served. A whole cabbage will require
long time even to get warmed through
while if it is chopped or pulled apart
much time Is saved.
Cut across the stalk SO low that the
leaves will be held in place: then divide
it in six or eight pieces leaving 1T whole.
Soak in cold sailed water and cook rapid
ly, uncovered, until tender. that is. about
80 minutes, provided one-fourth or one
half teaspoonful of bicarb0nate of soda
be put in the water at the beginning.
The soda aids in softening the cabbage
and deadens the powerful odor more eff
fectually than anything else; but the ket-
ter boil rapidly. and the caobass pressed
under the water oceasi may ANY froth
arising should be skinned off, AM the
water may be changed once or twice II
1t appears strong and diScolored.
When soft the cabbage should be thor
oughly drained. 1t may be served whole
or chopped. eaten with oil and vinegar, or
buttered, or with white sauce fla ...'ci
with lemon juice poured oVr: j..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-06
GEN. oIls' PROCLAMATION
Makes Known the Wi.aes Of the Presiden. 10
The eilipinos.

Manila, IAN. 5.-Major General Otis,
military commander Of the United
States forces in the Philippine islands.
has issued a proclamation to the Fill
ipinos based upon instructions received
by cable from President Mckinley
The proclamation. which consists of 700
words only. appeared simultaneously
today, in all the papers.
Gen. Otis. after reciting briefly Pres
ldent McKinley's instructions, express
es the opinion that it is the intention
of the American government while d.
recting affairs generally to appoint re-
resentative men, forming the control-
ling element. TO civil positions.
He also expresses himself as con-
WINGED that the United States govern
ment intends to seek the establishment
in the islands of most liberal govern
ment. in which the people will be as
fully represented as the maintenance
of the law and order will permit, sus-
ceptible of development, on lines of in
creased representation and the bestow-
al of increased powers, into a govern
r1ent as free and Independent as is en-
joyed by the most favored provinces in
the world. To this end he invites the
full confidence and cooperation of the
r'ilipinos.
Nothing is said in the proclamation
regarding the disarmament of the reb-
els, but Gen. Otis asserts his belief
mat the United States government in
tends. SO Ear as is consistent, to draw
upon the Filipinos' military force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-06
FILIPINOS DISSATISFIED.
They Already Charge ''0vert, Unfair
Treatment" by United States.

Hong Kong, Jan. 5.-Leading represent
atives of the Filipino Junta in Hong
kong. IN the course Of an interview with
the correspondent of The Associated
Press, today. declared that the serious
crisis in che Philippines is due to what
Trey designate as overt, unfair treat
States
They said that despite the known fact
fE1t the whole Of the Visayas group was
in possession OF the Filipino forces, Gen.
Otls was Ordered to take possession of
the entire archipelago and dispatched
troops and warshipe to the southern vi
saSas.
The Fi,ipinos, according to the Junta
representatives, are determined to pre-
| lilo. and may. as a last resort, destroy the
CITY for strategical purposes.
The Junta insists that a rupture of the
friendly relations now existing between
Tile 'Fiiipinos national government and
, the. American executive is imminent and
they characterize as the unreasonable,
unfair and oveibearing policy of the
Americans is modified. They say the
Filipinos will deeply regret such rup-
fure. but would accept 1t as inevitable.
In concluding the interview the spokes-
man of the Junta representative said
THE FilipinOs appeal to the American
people to uphold the rights of mankind
and to avoid bloodshed, assuring the
Americans of our desire TO complete. a
friendly settlement through an impartial
commission of inquiry.
''The Filipinos loyalty supported the
Americans against the common enemy
and they now look to the American ma
ton to fulfill the promises made to AGu!-
na'do at Singapore before he proceeded
To assist Admiral Dewey. All the Fill
, pinos ask is the truest and best rights of
mankind,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-06
Push for Business.

Don't sleep upon your possibilities.
Don't ever imagine that there is not room
for you and your business enterprise in
this busy, busting world. Don't forget
the fact that genera lions to come after
US will have to make their name. fame.
or fortune out of the same old world in
which We now 1--we. Don't forget thai
people are buying goods every day ana
that your chance of doing business Is II
be measured with their knowledge Of you,
your goods and your methods. Look
around you at the merchants you deem
successful: note their courage and con-
tinuaI push for larger trade. lis no
idle task. this building up succassfui,
profitable business; il calls for the best
that's in you-enthusiasm, energy. cour-
age--and faith in the ever living fact.
honest effort for an honest success. is
sure to bring YOU honest returns. Look
into your business methods day by day
and see how you can improve on past et-
forts Life is a hattie and We must stand
forever on our guard against the enemy.
There Is hope and gain and reward IN Ell
fort; musc,e brain. head and heart nave
fitted us to perform a busy part IN the
ceed If we give this to our business the
returns Will be sure but We must give IL;
No crops come from the soil untitled. ana
no returns come from a business that is
allowed to drift on by itself. 1t must be
titled. it must be cultivated. Merchants
who are showing this spirit in their eV-
cry day business life are the men VINO are
forging ahead. Like Dewey or Farragut
YOU must shut your eyes to the apparent
obstacle that lies In your path; you must
damn the torpedoes and sail on you Will
then find the honor, the fame, the glory.
fne success. after you cross the Dar.--
Shoe Trade journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-06
THE OIL INVESTIGATION.
Defending Attorneys Given Two Weeks to File
Answers Against Other Companies.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 5.-ln the argu-
mentS before the supreme court, .,lis
morning, of the motion of the ATTORNEY
general to dismiss the master cohmis.
sioner and continue the investigation OF
the Standard Oil Co. in open court. hon.
Virgil p. Kline of Cleveland, attorney iop
the oil company, made some posbtiNt
statements and admissions.
He declared. in the first place, in re-
Spouse to interrogatiOns OF the court
that the company VIII not unaer n thG 5o ok
mer order of the court produce any pooh7
other than those already given III eNF
dence. ..
In the second place he admitted th Tx
there are still outstanding about s2.ND,-
900 worth of trust certificates OF the stan,
dard Oil Trust. which the court ordered
dissolved in 1892 but which the presl,deii GEM
trying to get in and still trying 10 Sc
cure. The court heard The. arguments
of both sides but took no action
The arguments were principally deVoteu
to the question as to whether OF not the
, officers of the Standard had complied
wiuo the recent order of the court to pro-
dnee theSeompanys books SHOWING nc srodss
since the trust was ordered dissolved IN
1892. Attorney General Monet argued
that the company had used diiatory tac-
tics and had defed the court.
After hearing the arguments, me coui !
! gave the attorney of the Standard On
ind the constituent companies two Week
in which to file their answers IN dnc petl-
ton against constituent companies.
As "a result of the developments in the
Standard Oil case in the supreme court,
todayA Attorney Monet. this evening.
filed a petition 10 Gust The company from
its charter in Ohio.
The petition sets forth eight instances
in whfth it is alleged the Standard OH
Co. his violated its charter since its CIR
ganizaton in 1870. specifying the various
companies comprising the alleged trusts
and their capital stock. The company mas
signed an affidavit that none of the rec
ords n books ordered produced has been
uesitrose ed and that its officers have de-
uuSiined to produce none except strictly
manners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-06
SIDE uemrs.
CONTINUED from page ~

All OF the statements made by Gen.
Merritt before the American commits
sion at Paris appear In the document.
In substance he said the Insurgents
would fight IL the attempt was made
to surrender Luzon to Spain. Spain
could not reduce the islands unaided.
Asked whether the insurgents were ca
pablo Of government. he replied that
1t would take time: they would have
to be educated UP to 1t.
Senator Frye asked il the natives
would enlist under the American flag
and II Aguinaldo could be given a
command. Gen. Merritt replied in the
affirmative to both questions. Further
he said that Major Bells reports show
ed that the insurgents had $500 stand
Of arms: Aguinaldo had 100000. in
bank at Hong Kong End $ae0.OOO OF
public funds in Baccor. Major Bell
expressed the opinion that IL the Uni
ted States should govern the islands for
year Aguinaldo would have no army
left.
Gen. Greene's statement is also pro-
duced. He said that there were 1900
Spanish prisoners in the Philippines,
including 400 officers with 1900 arms
and 22,O0O.O00 rounds Of ammunition.
He described Aguinaldo's character
and said much tact would be required
in dealing with Aguinaldo. In his
opinion the chieftain did not command
the support of large body Of Filipinos.
Then it must be remembered that the
insurgents were all Tagalos. only one
OF the 80 races in the Philippines. At
the time he spoke none of the 100000
visayas. a people Of abilities, had taken
any part.
He was asked what chance there
would be for native government to
which he replied: mo native govern
ment can maintain itself with the
strong support of a foreign govern
ment 1t is difficult to see how any
foreign government can give this pro-
lection without taking such an active
part in the management of affairs as
is practically equivalent to acting IN
it's own name"
There is a vast amount Of other mat
ter included in the papers. extracts
from newspapers long special reports
on the minor and other resources Of
the islands, historical treaties, statis-
teal statements CT the value OF inn
ports and exports. and in fact they
comprise an encyclopedia Of the Phil
ppine islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-06
Ne VS. NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North. East.
South and West.

Jan,es ID. Hallen. theNew York law
yer. convicted. a few days ago. OF foig-
ery. was. Thursday. sentenced to eight
,,a,rs and four months in Sing Sing
prison.
The Chicago Times Herald says:
Greater Chicago is in sight. steps
have been taken to secure Legislation
TO consolidate the city and county gov
arnments and abolish the dlffefehl
township organizations within the CITY
limits. TO accomplish the step desired
an amendment to the constitution VIII
be necessary.
Samuel Bartlett station agent OF lhe
Boston & Maine Railroad at Nashua
Junction. committed suicide at MS
home i'm Nashua, n. H., THURSDAY
morning. by drinking cyanide of potas
sium. Mr.. Bartlett had been confines
ia his home for four days with an ~
tael, of the grip. and while suffeaans
fr,,,a mental ALTERATION committed the
deed.
The New York Auto-Truck Co. piac-
ed orders. Thursday. with the Aiheri-
can Wheelock Engine Co. OF Worces-
fer Mass. for go compressed ar au'o-
trucks with the necessary cohlpressoi
nlants for use in New York city. These
trucks are specified to carry ~ IONS
each and to be propelled at miles peg
hour and run loaded % miles on one
charge of air. The contract aSsfT-
gates nearly $500,Go
The sealed verdict brought in at New
York. Wednesday night by the jury III
the $50. 900 SANDER suit brought by FOR
mer Police Captain Anthony $. Wocas'
against Former Mayor Patrick Jerome
Gleason or Long Island City, was OPEN
ed Tnursday The jury awarded cap
tain Wood $500. Counsel for the eX-
MAYOR asked that the verdict be SCI
aside and made inSinuations that the
inrv had been tempered with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-06
Daily kennebec -3ournal.
KEELYS BACKER DEAD.
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore Dies at London
Of a Broken Heart.

,,rjon Jan 5.-Mrs. Bloomfield
,,ooro of Philadelphia, who was large
~, interested in the Kelley Motor CO..
died at her house on Grand Stanhope
straet. here, early this morning.
Mrs Bloomfield Moore. who was Is
wars of age, has been in i'll health for
several months, suffering from heart
disease. She had lived, for the past II
Years in handsome house in the most
fashionable quarter of London, and is
understood to have left a large fortune.
Her daughter married Count Won
Rosen. The OILY member of the fami-
" here is a grandson. Count Won Ro-
con it an attaehe of the Swedish lega
ton in London.
Although the doctors give heart dis
oase as the cause of her death, her
friends agree that Mrs. Moore really
died of broken heart due to her grief
over the death of Mr.. Kelley.
Mr.. Henry Dam, well-known scien-
,;fc writer and her literary executor
GAYS: Il knew that when Mr.. Kelley
died she would not live long. Her
whole life LAS centered in his work.
70 the exclu1{ on of all other interests
and hopes. She had the most profound
and touching faith that neither Mr..
Keeley nor herself could die until the
invention succeeded. After receiving
the cabled announcement of Mr.. Kee-
lev's death, she began to rapidly sink.
Her auuaepS,seemed more mental than
physical.~
When MrS1Bloomfield Moore came to
London. she was presented at court and
figured in fashionable society. In later
Years her whole time was devoted to en-
deayoring to interest influential people;
esnacialIv scientists. in Mr.. keely ana
his motor. While she made few converts,
her faith sd enthusiasm Won many
remarkable IL mount OF scientific informa-
tion for a Woman, as evidenced oy nel
hook on Mr. Kee,y's projects. written hNe
She corresponded with hundreds, of sci,
entists in all parts of the world ano
gained reputation with the pupIillc iui
s,ss,.a;si6,s.y. Occasionally she would glVt
lock to some one who hat
done nsl |ervce, saying; This has nc
market vaye at present, but some um'
If will be worth thousands.
OF late years she had been worried pA
money raNeds. Her income decrease
and She became very bitter against fh'
trustees of the estate from which 1T wa:
drived, accusing them of trying, to de
fraud her She recently asked Mr.. Dan
TO go to the United States and TO Wrlt'
from Mr. Keely's lips the story OF NJ
life work; and she offered TO pay Mr.. iii
ram Maxim's expenses if he would go t
the custodian of the latterS secret.
She lea0 immense. files of writing
concerning the motor including loO leltef
TO herself from Mr.. Keely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-06
QUEEN wiLnELMINA DISABLED.
Broke Shaft New Years and lowed into HALL
fax by the Fernmoor.

Halifax, N. S.. Jan. 5.-The steamer
,Oueen Wiihelmina, which was towsd
here. this afternoon. with broken SHAFT.
was picked up about. 745 miles south %
Halifax She was taken in tow at ! n
NJ. New Years day, after being disabled
less than 10 hours Her intermediate
shaft broke at A. NJ, Jan. l. Steamer
Fernmoor. from New Orleans for ~ Ro If
tha same day. and by O. clock that night,
ali ali arrangements for towing We're COM
plete and the start made. 90,
The ships We're 90 hours covering ~ =.
miles. The Queen Wilhelmina will repair
here. The Fernmoor will proceed after
coaling. The Queen Whnelmina Is bonnd
from Rotterdam via Sunderland Tor a'ai-
timOre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-06
SHIPPING NEWS.


MACHIAS-Jan 5, ar, schs Pavilion.
Portland Beta and A McNichol, Bos-
ton
BOOTHBAY-Jan ). sid, schs VIM II
Davenport, Hockland; May Queen.
Sullivan.
IyiSCAs5ss .;T-Jan 5, ar, sch Mary
Farrow, Boston.
EASTpORT-Jan 5. ar, sch Sallie r
Ludlam. New York.
PORTLAND-Jan ). ar. cutter Oman
dago. Bennett. Boston; blk Edmund
Fhinney. Young. Bonaire: schs Win
negance. Paris. Baltimore: Gold
Hunter. Candage from Boston.
Cid. sim Manhattan. Bennett. New
York; schs Nellie Eaton, Huntington.
st John. N B; Henry S Little, Pierce.
Baltimore.
Sid. schs Charlotte T Libby. Round
Pond: Chas p hoffman. Baltimore;
Harry l. Little, do.
Other Domestic Potts.
HYANNIS-Jan 5. ar, sch Ella May
Rockport for New York.
VINEYARD HAVEN. MASS-Jan 5.
ar, sch Arthur N Smith, Hoboken for
PASSPORT; tug Catawissa, towing barg-
es Shenandoah, from Portland. Ham
mond. and Broo&side from Boston FOR
Philadelphia.
BOSTON-Jan 5. ar. sims Halifax.
Halifax. n S. Boston, Yarmouth; tugs
Valley Forge. Philadelphia. with barg-
es Lincoln. Tunnel Ridge and Alaska:
James Smith. Jr, Newport News, with
barge Ringleader.
Sid. sim Pavonia and Kansas. Liver
pool English King. Antwerp; Dorches-
ter, Baltimore; Orion, Norfolk; tug
Valley Forge. Portland, with barges
Alaska and Tunnel Ridge.
CITY ISLAND--Jan 5. bound south. sim
Silvia. Pilly's Island, F. st Johns ana
Halifax.
PHIL ADEI.PHIA--Jan s. ar. tug Get
tysburg, towing bgs Preston from Port.
land, Henry Clay from Newburyport, and
Certipeda from Salem.
sAi.F'M. MAsS-Jan s. sid. sch Emma
Mc Adams, Caiais.
PORTSMOUTH, N H-Jan ). ar. schs
Break OF Day New York for kennebunk:
Rewa. New York for st John: Eugene
Borda Perth Amboy for Vinalhaven:
James "A Stetson. Edgewater for Llfbec:
Mabel Hall. New York for Rockland:
Nert.ure. Boston for Machas: John b
Norris, Boston for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-06
TWELVE DROWNED.
Steamers Rosshire and Du-
gueschin Collide and Sink.
Vessel Believed to Have Gone to
Pieces Of Yarmouth Cape.
Steamer Queen WiiheImina lowed into HALL
fax with Broken Shaft.

Falmouth, England. Jan. 5.-A pilot
cutter has landed here the captain and
ID of the crew of the British steamer
Rosshire from Cardiff for st. Nazair.'
and the captain and ~ of the crew OF
the French steamer Duguesclin, from
Rouen, for Swansea.
The later sank Immediately after c
collision with the Rosshire which &C.
CURED, yesterday morning. off Trevose
Head. The Rosshire was abandoned III
a sinking condition.
Eleven of her crew were drowned anc
one of the crew of the Rosshire was
drowned. The survivors were picked
up by the Norwegian steamer Fran
and were transferred to the pilot boat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-06
40. Exac,inc.

In one of Miss Mulock's SORES s..e 10y;
that "a cheerful heart seasl c.ccrful
things" and gives this incident in Jroos
of it:
\ lady and gentleman were in n lum
Der yard situated by dirty. foul smela-
ing river. The lady said. 'How good the
pine boards smell!''
..Pine boards.'' exclaimed the gentle-
man. Just smell that foul river
mo thank you. was the reply, II pre-
fer to smell the pine boards"