davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-14
G0BlERNO MlLlTAR
DE- Los {. j. li PJ::1T0,RICO
Cdcjna de Ia Jun!a he O5rasSPUb

Cfcj,ea de Ia Ju'1!a de O5r0S,,ss ssPWb6caS
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Octubre
de 1899.
En- eSta Ofcina Sc admitiran propo-
siciOneS bajo pliegO cerradO para la
construction o reconstruction de las
carreteras SiguienteS;
l -Adjuntas hacia UtuadO.
2-Utuado hacia Adjuntas.
-Adjuntas hacia Ponce
Del puente ~Caguanitasa hacia
AreCibO.
5 -Guayama hacia Arroyo.
Dichas proposiciones seron admit
das hasta las doce del dia 10 de No
viembre proximo, hOra fjada para la
apertura en- publico de los pliegos.
Cada proposition debera ser preSen-
tada en- ell impresO especial preScrito,
y ser acOmpanada blen de un dep0sito
en- metaIico de $500 dollars mOneda
americana, 0 de un cheque certifcado
por un Banco respectable.
EstOs dep6sitos seran devueltos in.
mediatamente a todos aquellos icita-
dores cuyas proposiciOnes sean desc
Chadas.
La Junta Sc reserva ell derecho de
rechazar cualquiera 0 tOdas las pro
poSiciOnes
El cOstO de los cincO contratos que
han de subaStarSe Sc evalua entire 80
Y 40. 600 dollars cada unO.
En-. esta Ofcina Sc SuminiStraran
todoS los informes necesariOs. w. V.
JUDSoN, Captain del Cuerpo de Lnge.
nieros PreSidente de la Junta de ObraS
Publicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-14
ANUNCIO
Gobjerno lHtlitzr de los Estados Uni.
dos en- Rterto-RicO. Qfcina de Ia
J0ntd de O5rds Pu6kcds.

ssn Juho Puertl Rico, NoEiembra 4 1899.
kn estA Ohoina 90 a1mitirkn propOsicio-
aes baIo pliegl oerrado para Ia eonsttHc-
ion 0 reconstraooi6n de- Ia oarretera de
A0oa hacis san Sebastian.
D ebal pTopoSiviones seTan admitidss
hs,t4 las dee del dia 81 de Novismbre co
rti-pte, IRA hiada para Ia aperture en- pd-
blioo de los pliegoS
0ads proposltion debe ser pressxtaia
n 81 mprsso especial prestrito J ser scom-
1afiAda bian de- a. dsposito en- metalio1 dc
590;dellars u eheck eertifes 10 p0r una
essa de Bauea T sJUtsble.
Estos der6sitos Se-an csvueltos inmedia-
me te q I'll los squollos lieitadores enyas
pfopo ioiones seAn desc hsdas
In Juuta 50 reserga q daFeoho De feahs-
s4r ous'quiers todas lac pf0pCsioioDes.
6 " lor de ssts ohsa es caleals entrs 30
> 10000 dol ara
E esta oaeiua 'e dfran los faFmes me-
cgsarius
". V. JUBsoN.
ospiisn Del ousfpO de TugsHiesos, Prsti-
lsnts de IA Juota de Obrss FUhlioaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-14

Ponce Martes IA de Noviembre de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-14

Gspllan Del OusrpO de IugsHiesos, Prssi-
snts dc IA Junta de Obrss fuhlieaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-14
Ventai@@

GobsrnO dol Csnad inspection OpOOnoa
Al pago, quetsndo aguEdo interim Lsgs "a dsfnitva.
la oCgPAgE9N Wales DEsAF0s, REV0LUG0NE G0ERRAs &&
ssg0rAdO, PAGADo TODD SSTR0 CUALQUIEA SEA
AU6A
Z. Su sonha tan sVs asnso dus Endo
. amblguaa.
C2ab Polka
sOlets O sssguIado
8. Poa sspCAn asegurado,
e AN h PALS DoNDE Sc aFACEUH E sEGURO smprs
aonG En OaO dmSs Companies Sooedsaes
dhsan Pals 6nds heuen O6snSs Pncs
gsRdes sDpsiuico de los aaeguradoa
r1Ag
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-14
PE1VI@ @81o5

aeguradO pusds eEd par nundOy dsdsa
Enu sOrtsSS nasdan puaa de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-14

Este CoapGdEa que Oyecs GsegWTGdOs 0taiGs p0
eg@ eep que Ot0s COMpaSEas SOCsdzdss kaa
baiadO sGbGfas en- NGa Ia ARs6rica, sgba:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-14
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUCLDAD

SObre este lamamOs muy parCuamente atenCi6n del pd
IdCO pO mca COmpana del Contnente Americana que
oncede ssmelante PnVuspo.
81 dspu6 de habsr POLKA doho,
Vensment SOnsa corresponds szOedss vaO del psm
P6hzs CADUGARA
aO e ohO ps POLKA oOnnuaEs VICENTE s3tO HeagO BE-
ady que persona esaFsda none vsns dc poasr pass' '
chA Poll
eOntnuAA IN sm aEgO SIN UADUJA n1esEO
LA COM
ANA PAeaA E YAH DEL sESUBO dsduosnaO Asas Prs@o
CQMPANA,
S Aeah auy o 'guatvo as Ah nasvO
sbdlsO asapssssaaoas eose snsdd
EsO SO llama prOOede eoudad vpar los nterees de
az sseguEadoa sn blen de sus familias.
81 RkSRAuRAR FoLsZAS ABANDONA
uAEYA
a dsvsnzsdos
sRGuRQ pgado prmiOa dus TRES
0E VlDA eA0 L@lgAD0 D0TAES
fo18 hqdadas DE00S VICE
os EEg EgC kgC de aagurad prsu sonpsO'
q huhssaa
EE4pL0 POLKA pagOs pO sua de s60O h sutsdo
dgsnt tres P6dza HqadsdA ss Dc as
asa s&a 700.
Habrs condolences prvegOs mas favorable. para los
| gurados que gus ofreee
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-14

suphCamOs nteigente pdbco de esa Isa Ia leCtua e
ado De ess herOsas condolences sYndO ss sOprendOs
SOosdades no gandda antss Dc asegzaz yuesEss Ya
omsd ms nfOrmes des
c. F. storer Ssps,intadsts-C B. Melt, Agsats gsral y
bangpaoAges vSa9os -Jes1a DIS LagOs Fernando d. Ces
sro Ageas sohedoE Luis X0Eaaa pkY Asensea o0eGsOs
a Ponce Blaaia Hemanos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
from SCH injecting, Be considered asaa-

from ssxh meetings Be considered aha.s-
toned ssampA
For widows these young Po.Esh petition
ese have no love- Reqpes. No. u reais:
As ws1z3~6. even though fhey awe lost
one or more husbands. do not refrain frarra
en--csxg innocent yctang men. we beg your
honorable body 10 enact a saw frro.o1ing
widows 20 marry after they have reached
the age OF ri years and Cur reason for
making this request Is because at thai age
widows should 10 longer be froiscscne and
anxious to win the love OF young men. hu,
enould spend their time in spinning and n
prayer"
The petitioners willingly adm. tina.
some young women are pain looking and
thai q few are even decidedly ugly Fer
the benefit OF these latter they ask that
all aids 10 beausy-presumabiy meaning
thereby cosmetics. rouge. false hair and
the like-be admitted into the country free
placed In the way OF unattractive young
women who desire 10 render themselves
attractive IN the eyes Of young men
In harmony with these requssss Is an
other. that law be passed compelling
every man To marry before he u %.
The most curious requests IN the petit
ton, however, are those numbered - and
%. The firss - 10 the effect that PARA
mens shall take special pains to prevent
other, and the second y to the effect that
henceforth only those men shall be al
lowed TO become soldiers who are by tenn
permanent or otherwise clearly untitled 10
become husbands and fathers
These petitioners. however, have very
original ideas 40 10 what constitutes suit
able marriages Thus IN reqBeS, No. 10
they maintain that only persons Of similar
character and temperament shall be al
lowed to marry each other. and. n order
to make their meaning entirely clear. they
explain that bad men should marry bad
women. that innocent youths should marry
innocent girls. and 50 on. They do not
say what impelled them 10 make cais re-
markab,e proposition. but the stress which
they lay on it shows that they eonsioeseo
II of great importance.
History does not say whether the par
lament granted their petition or not
Probably not for IL II had this woman
rights movement in old Poland would sure
iy have attracted some attention not only
from historians bat Also from those VINO
are making a special Of the womans rights
movement. As II Il. we Know no more
about the young Polish women Who Pc
ti,iorsd parlian,ent more than 20 years
ago than We learn here, and unless some
rev documents are discovered in The IL
brary OF the University of craeow- II Is
not i.kely that we shall ever learn any
more about them and about their sturdy
fight against CROSSE grained bachelors, froi-
icsome widows and deceitfui young men.
Even though the parliament ala no,
grant their petition, let us hope shey aii
married happily. Though they knew u
not. they were forerunners OF women VINO
have played considerable part IN our
day. ard for this reason. IL Tor no otnfr.
their quaint petition, now brought 10
light for the first time after many years,
deserves attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
opp FACTS ABOUT THE can.
Pcrsonnl Estate OF Over Million
square Mtica-Hts Magnificent
Collection of Jewels.

In Russia Ire cxar.ss will N tire only law.
and IL follows that hc can name any man
re likes as his succexsoF--a barber. for ex-
an,iaie. As matter Of fact. The essgS have
lately Observed the laws laid down BY
their predecessors, hut they used not 10.
and there IL ne power TO compel them TO
DO ~.
The exar commands An army Of s,sS2, 20
men. who know no higher law tAau hts
wfli He has a personal estate nf more
than million square uiies Of cultivated
lands and forests. besides gold and osher
mines In siberia.
Its weatga IN literally incaiclsiahle, and
probably tnexhsuStihsc, Public documents
give no aoeesins Of his income. as they do
In other s1aouarEhical countries.
Although the position ~ czar may ap-
pear an cnvsabIe one Il has many dizaf-
.antages The mortality among cxars il
probably higher tsan among naasre facsory
operatives Peter III. grandson 81 Peter
fhe tsres; Was murdered In 49, s'aui,
son az Catherine II. was murdered in isai.
Alexander IL Mas assasslnate~l by ntlsis-
ssfs In l>Si The late Szar, Alexander III.
died preYnataTeiy through the constant
fear Of assassination
The ear possesses t1e most splendid
collection xss Jewels cf ans perse1 In the
world monarch or millionaire. These %
coarse. are 81 mere Importance - hiss wife
than TO htfn.~-Nes York journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
ANOTHER VESSEL IN THE NAVY.
1Danish Gunhoat Barac0a vlatsed
and VIII ne Repaired.

: WASHINGTON, March 23.-The navy
department IL gratified to learn IT, its
representatives who have been working
for some time In the vicinity OF Saat.ax'o
and Guantanamo have snecesdod la add
ing another vessel 10 the American navy
IN the Chape Of the gunboat Baracoa
which Is reported ta have been lowed
into Santiago The Baracoa was one OF
the Spanish gunboa,s sunk near Guantana-
mo. She In OF steel. Ia feet inches long
1s foot i've inches beam and foot two
inches draught Her displacement Is LIS
tons and with % horsepower she Is able
10 make ten, ksots- She carries one Hon
toria gun Of s.5 inch califer one Of IS
inch and two machine guns.
The navy department In stiIi waiting TO
hear from The Swedish company which has
undertaken to raise the crlsioba Colcn
The project has not been abandoned by
any psasnx. Expert engineers Of the cem-
6yany visited the wreck and made n caro-
EAa study OF the situation. They return
~ To Sweden and according 10 their re-
tort began the preparation of exact esti-
mates Of the cox OF raising the ship. They
entertained no doubt of their ability 10
& fsise the ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

WOMAN'S CAUSE IN POLAND.
Champions for the Sex Were knowu
Centuries Age.

Susan II. Anthony was no. the initial
champion Of woman.a rights by some CEN
turtles OF time
An antiqaarAsn was examining some old
books in the Ht-e-y OF the University OF
tfacuks recently whea he came across ar.
origfna. document bearing the date, 1910
and entitled Young Womens Petition"
Attracted by this curious title he read on
aud found that the documen. contained A
petition from the young women OF Po,
land and I&thuania to the parliament
which had jtISs then been summoned by
King Iadislaus ". A footnote showed
tbs, the petition was duly laid before the
psriamen, by several young women, who
had been elected for the purposs and who
were supposed 10 represent all the mar
fiaEeahle @unieu in the country.
The petition contains twenty Ave separ-
e;e requests. and The first reads:
In view OK ihs fact that the young men
Of this country are accustomed To spend
far too much time in conFting and avoid
entering the stata Of wrcilock "a much as
possible. We, Your petitioners. hunrbiy AJAX
Is1at Emit b. srs TO the time for court
ship. and that IL be made obligatory upon
the young men 10 marry the yctinv women
whom they are counting not later than the
follow isae Jane after they begin 70 keep
company ,c@esAer. Ard we beg that a fine
~ Les, Polish guideYss be imposed on each
y
does nos marry her by the following June
and we sal9geSt thar slich fines t-e Aeas for
the support II young Polish orphan girls"
I've Of the requests relate To tnercenary
marriage ard the honorable members ~
parliament arr EEet TO punish severely
ell couples no marry for money and 10
take special care that no father shall in
future give rs daughter in marriage To a
rsaa whom she docs not love.
Tsssss. Polish lasss*ss show small mercy 10
bachelors ''Too many Young men. they
say. '-saun the quiet pleasures Of tamsSsls
BE AMI thus gradually grow cid wfthou;
ever entering sssto the state " matrsmony
NheTefCre. II - desirable that a place oe
sst apart IN each township and shas the
yuaux frssn and women " the township
sns are not elrwais engaged be or sgd n
assemble there at teass foa2r times each
yssar aikA the object taat thsf NAV tsac0n1e
Fsssser acquainted win each other and hat
ssts ffse number Of Marriages he yearly iss-
-ses.s agss they v%QaeSs tEas al yotIug
uen waa sasl! willingly sAssas themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24


ccts ct aand benefited ~ such tnrrcve~-
unens to defray the cost and expense there
@, which assessment shall become a arst
iien agson the property Liable therefor. Said
ce Ief 10 the lowest end ncss bidder there
Tor by the Boa<d Of Public Works, and
said svard - hereby authorized and direct
90 forthwith to procure bids therefor and
10 essser into contract for said improve
me at IN the name Of the city.
Sec 2 There II hereby established q
local Improvement district. 10 BE- called
Local Improvement Dktrses No. sei. -
whlea said district is bounded and de-
scrieed with reference TO the said streets
and the sernini ~ said impreve4ent a.
defined in Article viii. 81 the city charter
a. now IN fierce. and Ordinance Ma. -.
az amended by orsiiaance M xxA. and the
property included within said district. and
meme ether. shall Be deezncd to be and shall
De the property benefited by such improve
men&-
Sec. 3. aaSa assessue.t <isstrscs shau N.
divided INTO Subdivisions rs defined In said
Ordinance No. &Nl a. amended by Orsiin-
snce No. 5S0. and the cost and expense OF
said Improvement shall be betrayed by tho
collection u . apeciAi assessment upon
the property II sad iocai Improvement
distr3cf. wAach assessment shall he made
In accordance with the charter % the CITY
and ordinances In rotation thereto. ana
said assessment. together With interest 10
accrue upon the reereetive Sums 50 as
sc.sed. shall b collected a. thereto pro-
vided.
i Sec. L The mode Of payment for said
local Improvement shall be by the mode
OF Immediate paymenss' as defined Ay the
charter and ordinances in relation there
TO. and an assessment roil shall he pre-
pared and reported Go the City Council,
and other proceedings had thereon. - are
prescribed by the nsoG1e 1t Immediate pay
ment.- All 0oneys raised By said assesS-
msnt shall b. paid into = fund for said
district into the city treasury. To he called
Local Improvement Fund. District Ma.
N, or Seattlc." which fund Is created to
tfefray the cost and expense OF said ina
raoyeneat.
Sec & Said Improvement shall be made
under the supervision q the Board az
Public Works. which 10 hereby ordered 10
proceed with said Improvement.
See. This ordinance shall take effect
and he IN force from and after its passage
otherwise IL shall take effect at the tins
1t shall become iaw under the provisions
OF the city charter.
Passed the City Council the aoth day OF
March, 1879. and signed BY me In open ses-
sion In authorization OF It's passage this
nth day OF March. iSa.
w. v RiNEHART.
President of the city ysoMncii
Approved by me this 2src day ct March.
iAS- r. j. HtMES Mayor.
Filed by me this zsrd day Of March. 1889.
Attest: WILL. IL PARRY
City Comptroller and Ex~OfIscio City
Clerk
by q. X. coRYELL. Deputy Clerk.
fSeail a.
Published March y. isH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
THRILLING EPISODE ON CANVAS,
The Picture the Navy Department II
maviaG Painted.

AZ n memorial of the Maine the navy
department. 10 having painted a beautiful
picture. which represents notable episode
I'm tie career Of the III fased battIaShip.
IL tells the story of a terrific storm at sea.
when man after man was iost overheard.
and two we're picked up again and saved
by the skiilfGl maneuvering of the vessel.
Nothing quite like II has ever occurred In
maritime sitstory.
The event took place Oh the morning of
February 8. 1881. and the scene was Laid IA
latitude q north and longitude IS degrees
e minutes west, a place not far south Of
Cape Hatteras. says the New York Jour-
nal A terrific gale was raging. such as
tested the seaworthy qualities even Of such
a staunch boat as the Maine. II was just
five minutes past O'clock when the Off
Ger Of the deck gave orders to secure the
port accommodation ladder. which was in
danger OF being carried away. While an
attempt was being made 70 do this huge
wave came and swept Gunnsrs Mate
Charles HaSen and seaman named Ko-
gel overheard.
Instantly both of the H.chhorn buoys
were let go Hasse!l was seen swimming
toward one OF the huoys. but Kogei seemed
TO be stunned and made no EFFORT 10 save
himself sinking in about a minute. The
port iifeboat was promptly manned and
lowered. and Cadet Gherardi volunteered 10
take charge OF her. Meanwhile William J.
dree!man a Iandsman. jumped overheard
and tried to grab Kogei before the latter
went Down. but the effort was uuavaiifsag.
Creelman. deserving Hssseii cIinging to
his buoy. swan toward him. and presently
both men were clInging TO this frsii sup
port In the midst Of the tumultuous waters.
Eventually the boat succeeded in getting
back 10 the ship. and Gherardi and his six
men were taken OH enc by one By means
~ life lines the boat itself being permitted
10 go adrift
In the meantime something had hap
was rolling in the trough or the sea. and
Lieut.. Blow. who was In charge aft. caught
right Of a coming wave Of extraordinary
size. Hold on for your iives'' he cried;
but two Samea named Brown and Nelson.
Notwithstanding the warning. were swept
overheard from The port side, This made
Ave men lost. Including Hassell and kogel.
who had been lost sight of.
Though lost sight OF. their general airec-
ton had been noted. ard the Maine pointed
her nose toward the place where they
ought u be If they were stilt saoat. II
Was evident that boats were useless and
there was nothing 90 do but 10 lind The
sailors by mancuverins The ship. The dif-
sfcu,y OF the situation was rendered much
greater by the circumstance that blind
Ing rain was falling, so that IL WAS Not
possible to sec any great distance ahead.
Presently however. a brilliant light was
seen on The starboari bow II was in
stantIy recognized as the light az the Heb
horr, buoy. which thus showed the way 20
a rescue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
DBaIg FREIGHT RATES.
nresegTATTyEs CONFER WITH
urEnsTATE COMMISSION.
nn. nave MatnfaiRed lnffora
nunnAu1ea, Baf They Fear Denog-
.HanfsDn Nhen Lake Traffic h
rnslx Opes-Trying Co-operasisa.

vwAaHrNgToS. March 23.--Thc presi-
1870 general managers and other repre-
..efaffres OF about twenty FIVE railroads.
.--nr1eins almost the entire trunk line
- between Chicago ard I4zks AIchs-
- 81 Inc OHIO and Mississippi riyeFs
~ heyeud. were In executive conference
& strnuxhout the day with the Interstate
een11Sce commission
- result WAS verba! assurance on the
- = all the roads represented TO main
- uniform tariffs. thorough cooperation.
- the appointment of committee 10
~.s1Sr with the commission tomorrow
s.a1inx 10 more definite aud specific action
~ figuring general atatdt1ty In freight
-4ee This COMMITTEES conoasts of PAM
fErrtsn, vice presidcnt OF the Atchtson
En.rba 4 Santa Fe. II. @. Burt. president
= fSe Union Pacific. A. c. Bserd. general
1rne6r manager. Chicago. Milwaukee x 81,
prri: b. r. Yokum, vice president OF the
~. louis 4 San Francisco. G. q. Warner.
- rresideut Of the Missouri Pacific; Ed
uord q. washburn. president OF the Kan
- city, Fort Scott Il Memphis. Each
md reported absolute maintenance Of
ouh;hhed schedules. and the reports sum
naStsed Indicated the most thorough CO..
Aoerasion In the Western territory.
q view OF the enormous volume Of traf-
0c NOW i31fnE t9E carrying capacity OF HI
foodn, the gentlemen present at the con-
ference were inclined to feei considerable
npprebension az 10 the future. when the
yoi,,sne might diminish. or when the form
nable lake navigation competition would
~ In or other changes arise which oriin-
arffS might temoraIize freight conditions.
Onr main point Of apprehension wac the
dBi5trouee between the rates on grains and
cher products for export and those for do
nestle use, material difference, which
sss acknow lodged. but as 10 the necessity
Of which the railroad officials differed fri
thelT views Nc definite action On this line
eas taken. however.
The general sentiment a. 10 the result OF
IL conference is that zach road viii make
constant effort TO act fairly with the
;0thers and with rexpecsise shippers. The
officials present pledged themselves not 10
leyiate from their published tariffs and
not TO discriminate between the large and
mail shippers.
At the meeting tomorrow definite action
nay be taken looking to nsuring m far AZ
stemsble against possibie future contingent
rin which might precipita,e demoraltxA-
m In rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

- lFka Al fefiNef MKT FFfFrF Tan VI
f.st4gss remarked sire Prince ~ " S}ss,
ana Is in Paris. on leaving DC Elxsse pal
sc.s saturday m. kauFs anscssss tae airs
az a Sssxsx..lxYs wa{eh he @as Dfss. 5 ast% Vi
ssstlesst ats like gnss worthy sDsnfss1s1&F hss
* Th&t is tire difference between TIE
tao men in q nutshell. and i : sscoTnsns
asase evident tislly Thai VI LSsss- = sFye~
fssr In pass2iaFtsy AagsSsy alSrEAlGs, &ss3.
Al ysnsss%st yssas IBIS sigss asYsrf&i apE'szr r
afsee Sssseu tse f'a2sT fensral- visiting Essc
a agricultural fsir nas o<ta ~ sE@ aazssE'
sse Mas T'sse .xhioSEsarS EsNe aiFn ts'tf p
sxsI-yss4,e HIS hittss tsaeraytse rsojy 20
IN. minister - agriculture sals sasse4 t&As
passage. quite Characteristic Ssslse
PROM fae rnral districts assd ] ieweg tsgsrs
II xx4 fsSAts on 8 satrm AMI ms5 sse&rw$s
kss<n 3. - sxs ass>s fhs@vs wacss sgsy sxEss II
s.-ssr - tiassaess Ah@ fesaAss - sasss
ia attn ths president rsedAssses friends
farasis ssssas the rasaa a&Tss - FFaaes-~.
Essazza a Parts setSeE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

tee next viii be ssrawaprr4es and clover.
or rzsreer-tes with mushrooms and nuts
or gaekery acorns assd cAake- cherries.
Ana as u fearing thar anything easahse
n al hss dofu1nisns should ESCAPE being
eaten. Ne breaks into CABINS to lock after
aFae2 apples. bacon etc: and II stu hun
cry ne eats the mount sireerss bed: bat
when ne has had a full meal az more
tempting oaintseS ne usually leaves IL TN
disturbed. though he has been known to
arag x through hole in the recs. carry
II 10 the foot Of 4 tree asad lie down on il
10 ENJOY ssesta. Eating everything new
er is he himself eaten, except by man.
ana man alone il an enemy TO be feared.
Ear meat said a hunter from whom I
Was seeking information bar meat Is
the best meat In the mountains. taesE
skins make the best beds and their grease
the best butter. Biscuit shortened with
BAR grease goes as far as beans, a man
VIII walk all day on a couple OF them bis.
cult"