davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
Peculiar Ceremony Of The Chi.e.e.

The elimination OF the bodies of Car
Poy and All Ben, two Chinese who died
as Barooga, New South Wales, about
ten years ago, lately took place, by the
authority Of the colonial secretary.
Two Chinese came from Deniliquin for
the purpose. Proceedings commenced
by placing lighted tspers and baked
fowl and other food on the graves, with
a bowl of whisky. into which the Chi
nese dipped with small cups and drank
as they regaled themselves with the
food. Each skeleton was taken up. and
the bones carefully scraped and sepa-
rately sewn up in calico and labeled
with the names OF deceased for depor-
tation to China.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
RAkEn WHITE FISH

Clean and prepare the fish. Make a
stuffing OF one cupful Of cracker or dry
bread-crumbs, one teaspoonful OF
chopped parsley. one teaspOonful OF
chopped onion. two tablespoonfuls OF
chopped suet or bacon, or one large
tablespoonful OF butter. one-third Of a
teaspoonful Of salt. two teaspoonfuls
finely-chopped pickles. one-duarter Of a
teaspoonful Of pepper. II a moist stuff
fling is desired. add one-quarter OF a
cupful Of milk, Bake IS minutes 10 the
pound, allowing an extra 10 or Is minutes
II the fish is unusually thick.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

Roll some good pun paste out thin and
cut It into 2is-inch squares; brush each
square over with the white Of an egg.
then fold down the corners 50 that they
will all meet in the center OF each piece
Of paste; slightly press the two pieces
together. brush them over with the egg;
sift them over with powdered sugar.
bake In a quick oven for Is minutes.
When they are done make little hole In
the center Of each and hll with jam or
jelly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
rnMArnCATsrp

Wash and wipe ripe tomatoes cut In
pieces and cook until soft: press
through a sieve. and measure the pulp.
To every gallon add four tablespoonfuls
OF salt. one pint OF vinegar. four table
spoonfuls OF ground pepper one-half Of
a teaspoonful Of cloves. three table,
spoonfuls OF ground mustard. one-half
Of a teaspoonful Of cayenne. Boil slow
ly for four hours. bottle and seal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
THE LANGUAGE OF EDEN.
aid by HighIanders 10 Have Bees
Gaelic.

&aid BIZ HtRhlanders 10 hnNe
Gaelic.
The Scottish Highlanders have al
WAYS been firmly convinced that Adam
and Eve used ia Gaelic;" and II Is
gratifying to find that philologists. as
they grow wiser, are coming round 10
the same opinion. says the Scottish
American. Ii is true that they have
made no express admission to this eff
feet as vet, but there is evidence that
we are on the eve of an acknowledg-
ment that Gaelic was the original Ian
guage Of the human race.
The latest deliyerance on the subject,
II 1t does not altogether silence these
skepties and scoffers who derided this
article Of Highland faith. ought to at
least make them give pause. Dr. Lett
ner, a distinguished German orientalist
and philologist, has declared Gaelic to
be contemporary or derivative Of the
Prakit. closely allied TO the spoken Ian
guage aud out of which sanscrit be-
came a written language" He even
goes so far as 10 assert that there seem
10 be In the Gaelic certain surviyals
OF prehistoric language"
Clearly this point In the direction OF
the Highland contention, and the pres
ent acknowledgment therefore, al
though tardy, and not. perhsps, quite
so fun as might be desired, viii no
doubt be welcome.
But Gaelic has another distinction.
II Is, as even the Sassenach knows, the
language to swear In. The distinction.
however. is that one does not quite har-
monte with the theory Of It's Para
disaical origin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
FOR SALE.

A small house and barn, together
with a Streteher Mill, all situated ia
the village OF GaysviIle.
The mill Is furnished with water
power and Is in running order, equip
ped with bench saw, splitting saw
and a Whitney lathe nearly new.
The house is situated on the man
street and the mill Is In the rear, ad'
Joining. II was formerly owned oy
Geo. r. MeLauthlin. For particulars
inquire of Mrs. Minnie E. Wilson,
0aysville, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

Chilkat's aerial trolley road. elgb,
miles long. Is not an experiment. a. n.
system has been tested In other mart
Of The world. The cars. holding two
passengers and a gripmar, travel under
der two ropes suspended in the air.
with another cable underneath 70 con.
Duct the power. the capacity Of the
line viii be 100 tons daily. equivalent to
200 miners and their outfits. The con-
struetion Of the road is simple, and IL
VIII probably be running BY April.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK.
Choice Recipes From Many Sources and
Of Acknowledged Worth.
CHILL SAUCE.

Two quarts OF tomatoes, six red pep
pers chopped fine, four onions chopped
fine, one and one-half cupfuls Of brown
sugar. one-quarter OF a cupful salt.
three cupfuls OF vinegar. one-half of a
teaspoOnful Of powdered cinnamon. one
half Of a teaspoonful of powdered gin
ger, one-quarter Of a teaspoonful
OF ground cloves. Boil together for three
hours, bottle and seal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
ECONOMICAL CHARLOTTE Russo.


Line dish with stale cake cut up IN
small thin pieces. To make the cream.
put pint and half Of milk on the stove
TO boil; mix together in a bowl two
thirds Of a cup Of sugar, two heaping
teaspoonfuls of cornstarch. small half
cup of milk. and a pinch Of salt. Stir
this mixture into the boiling milk and
let il cook few minutes. Flavor with
orange. and when cool pour over the
cake. %
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

Australia has furnished a fresh u.
lustration Of Darwin's theory as to the
important part played by humble bees
IN fertilizing clover by carrying pollen
from one plant 70 another. Clover
never fourished in that continent until
recently, when bumblebees had been
imported from Europe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
Or. MILES
Heart
Cure
Is sold by all druggists on guarantee
first bottle benefits or money back.
Book on heart and nerves sent free,
Or. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind.
Why Did THEY DO IT?

You know-eyerybody knows-that
the Central Vermont Railroad Com
pany is most critical purchaser.
When in the market for merchandise
they ask for samples and before plac-
ing the order, submit the samples to a
rigid examination by the most eompe-
tent experts in their employ; they are
not looking for the cheapest articles
but the best.
In 1895 the G. V. r. r. Co. had oc-
casion TO purchase roofing for many
OF their buildings, including the en-
CINE house at New London, Conn. and
Passenger Station at Burlington.
Every manufacturer in the country
was anxious for the order. The SAM
piles were submitted, the experts ex-
amined them. The contract was
awarded Strong Hardware Co., and
Strong's Fire-ProofR oofing was used.
Gentle reader, are you in need of roof
ing Is the Roofing that the Central
Vermont r. r. Co. buys for its own
use good enough for you?
Remember, wise men profit by the
experience of others. Do you wish to
profit by the experience of the Cen
trail Vermont r. II. Co.'s experts II
so, use Strong's Fire-Proof Roofing.
STRONG HARDWARE CO.,
21I and 213 College ST.,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
a<y- AGENTS wanted. Gef our prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

Teaeher-Can anyone tell me the
meaning Of activity?
Bingo Benton-Yes'm;-it what
vuh have to have when yuh catch .
chickcS-puck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
BREAKFAST GEMS.

One and one-half cups -four. one cup
II milk. one egg. two teasp0onfuls OF
baking powder. To have the gems light
and delicious be sure that the oven Is
very hot.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

Il Is only il France that the French
population does not increase. In Can.
ada. Algeria and Tunis Il increases ran
idiy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
THAT VITAL $40,

The prize fighter alwav, =,
vital spot in the body. Wba ans 10 81
II, as Fitzsimmons did win - fssss-
other man is knocked out r Soiott &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
DEWEY NEGLECTED.

Doubtless President Mckinley acted
upon what seemed TO him the best
Judgment In the selection OF the Philip
pine commission. but the personnel Of
the commission appears IL be rather
euriously constituted for It's duties. and
we are Inclined. without desiring 10
criticize. &C. regret that the president ala
not act upon the recommendation of
Admiral Dewey and send 10 the islands
some men. such as John w Foster, con-
Nersant with the difficulties Of practical
siatecraff and qualified by special ex-
pefience 10 deal with the Oriental char
acter
CIR. we are even disposed 20 think. that
1T would have been better had ,he pres
ident accepted the reports ~ Admiral
Dewey In fun confidence aud delegated
20 him the Unrestricted authority -
deal with the entire situation. "a he Ia
cfnioently earable q doing Matters
have not gone smoothly since The cable
communication with Manila Was ~.
stored. and, whatever may he the
prNpes inference Dewey. a. an active
factor at the islands, has been reoeainx
fugiheT into the background His aa-
Vices to the administration appear "a
have been filed ana obseurea ns fast as
rser'ved, Notwithstanding the natural
aesife - the rabllc - know their con-
teGtN
II IS rot improbable that the great
admiral coale have solved the very xgg1-
PIE riddle At the islands wits the same
d!Fectness thst he extifgussaed Nor
'15o's feset ana reaukei The appareat
oVeF-es gerac~& - tAe Germans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

The powerful influence OF the Southern
Pacific railroad In the politics OF the
Coast states was manifested yesterday In
the reelection OF Senator Stewart, OF Ne
vada- Stewart is not a resident OF Ne
yada and has not n dollars worth of
property III the state. At least the Car
son CITY band has been unable 10 collect
Il Judgment fer so secured against hin.
FOR services during the campaign. Yet
there was sufficient railroad money forth
coming 10 secure his return to the senate,
although he is unquestionably not the
choice or the people Of Nevada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

When Gen. Leonard Wood. military COM
was before the senate committee on MIL
tary affairs last week he expressed the
opinion that 5000 troops should De sta
toned throughout Cuba. Gen Wood Is
considered 10 be a careful. conservative
officer, and his estimate Of the number
OF troops required TO properly garrison the
island will have weight with the author
ties. The Democrats in congress have
agreed TO unite upon an amendment to the
army reorganization bill increasing the
standing army TO 3000o men. and lodging
with the president discretionary power 10
call out 5000 volunteers for emergency
service. These volunteers could only be
called out in case OF war, and the Demo
Gratis are the first and the ioudest to insist
that AZ soon as active hostilities are sus-
pended the volunteer force should be mus
tered out and returned TO their homes. The
attitude of the Democrats in congress upon
the army bill Is a typical case of Democrat
ic Inconsistency. The regular army of 1900
men which they are advocating would be
barely sufficient for garrison. duty in the
United States. leaving Porto Rico, Cuba.
Hawai- and the Philippines without cor
porais guard To conserve and protect gov
erurnent property in those islands. TO say
nothing OF a sufficient force for garrison
sttsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
An OLD QUESTION.

Does II end with the sob OF the mourner2
The sound OF the duh falling clod?
The grave in the small. quiet corner
a fresh mound awaiting KS sodg
Chill silence. denying. refuttng.
While slowly. in sun and In shower.
Earth's cosmlcai force is transmitting
Dear forms 10 the grass blade. the
flower?
Or. softly. hs touch OF the petal
June watts from the heart of a rose.
Do the hands ot our loved lightly settle,
With the oId-tine earreSsing Love
knows?
Do our vanished thus warn us--implors
From the strange. viewless heights that
they gain?
Does their love. Ike shield. hover
DER us
To guard from nfe's perils and pain?
In the Isgat OF their new. larger vision.
CumpTeheGl6ed, c1n1onei7 Our mispr.son
Annullei IN the scale Of our worth?
IN IL part Of their new Joy. 10 teach us
To guide us. 10 help US To climb,
TIL the old love shall circle Gs-reach
Al last. on those SUBMITS sublime?
All tones pantheist!c. seIsflc~
Or ssarchiDgs OF Natures dec, Mani
Ye solve not this dream OF the mystic,
AS old as the making OF mani
Stephen Power Otis in Truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

The open letter OF Attorney J. !. Law
renee of Garfield, TO Senator Hall. Of
whitman county. which Was published
In yesterdays post-Inisliigencer. wiz
be read with much interest. From Mr..
Iawreuce's analysis Of Senator VIII
sons famous lieu land law, which Its
author proclaimed TO be a measure sole
ly for the relief of settlers on lieu lands.
II appears that the Law In In reality an
act for the purpose OF making the
Northern Pacific Railway Company a
free gift Of millions of acres OF the pub
lie domain
Briefly stated. the original grant Of
lands for which these lieu lands were
taken by the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company had been declared forfeited.
This forfeited the ilsru land selections
Settlers I'm good faith had gone on TO
these lands. but when they attempted
To make proof Of settlement they were
met by contest flied ny the railroad
company In every instance when the
cases came before the secretary Of the
interior the decision was In favor Of
pense which but few os the settlers
were able To bear. Senator Wilson In
PRODUCED a bin providing that II the
railroad company would rolinquish It's
rights to these lieu lands they could se-
iect an equal number Of acres from any
unappropr.at,si lands in the state or in
any state through which the railroad
runs.
AS Mir. Lawrence aptiy says: For
relinqaishlng lan3s "a which n bad no
right, the company secures under this
act of congress a right whlch Is unques~
toned "a an equal number 81 acres. g
Under the speeious plea that tbs &C.
was Ter the relief of settlers. II re-
eefved the sanction Of congress. Was
Senator Wilson acting "a an agent Z
the people when IA framed AMI caused
10 be enacted into law This cunning
measure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

The Washington correspondent Of an an
administration Eastern paper says that
a member 81 the United States senate who
was recently a visitor TO the White House.
said: Il do not know how il is. but the
president has very persuasive way. When
the Hawaiian annexation scheme was in
process OF development. he contrived TO
lie the entire foreign relations committee
hand and foot In the case Of the Phil
ippiRes he Is making the same plea that
the question shall not be treated as po-
atical or partisan one. His patience seems
inexhaustlbie.' One Of Pres.den. Mckin-
iey's strong. IL rot his strongest. charac-
terist.c. Is the possession Of a large amount
Of self-conirol and patience, both prime re-
auiaiies for successful diplomat. But the
presidents patience may sometimes be his
weak point. His patience with inefficient
and incapable officers may be mentioned as
81 case in point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
DEPEw AND THE COAST.

The Pacific coast looks forward with
particular interes; to the appearance Of
Hon. chaancey NJ Depew In the United
States senate. The Coast is even in
clined to deprive New York state of ex-
tending 10 Itself all the congratulations
upon his election Or. Depew is a man
whom we feel that We ali own. He Is
weli-srayeied and broad minded, and
looks upon all OF America with much o;
the same affection that he looks upon
the state wherein he has made himself
80 much Of an influence
Men Of his wide knowledge and ready
sympathy with the struggles and ambi-
tons Of all sections of the United states
are needed in the senate. The states
west Of the Mississippi aud south of the
Ohio have too often fought vainiy for
the attention of the representatives of
the prosperous and populous communi-
ties east and north OF these bounds, and
they will feel greatly grstiiied that the
American DIR. Depew has gone into the
upper house OF congress.
Even upon the evening OF his election
DIR. Depew spoke to the Republicans
who had chosen him. OF the interests
which a senator must heed beyond the
boundary OF his own state. drawing at
tention TO them In these glowing words:
Tho unsurpassed mineral and agri-
cultural opportunities OF our Pacific Slope
are only partially developed because Of
Its distance from European and Eastern
state markets. but with China open TO us.
with out foothold in the Philippines and
midway Hawaii. there will come TO the
Golden coast new birth for It's farms ana
lis mines which VIII add intellectually 10
N" wealth. employment and population CT
the Pacific"
II is but natural to believe that a
public officer who under such circuna-
stances can allow his thoughts 10 ex-
tend 10 the wide range Of his country at
large viii be, when I'm office. a faithful,
friend tn that country at large. and
one who viii find II a pleasure to offer
his good auspices even 10 the far-away
Pacific coast
To DR.. pepew. TO New York state and
To the United States fluctuations are
due upon Or. pepew's election as sen
ator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
CONCERTED ERs pE EFFORT

A number OF years viii clapse pyan-
ably before the trade interests ~ she
Pacific coast viii be large enough "a
unite In sgch an active organisation -
the National Manufacturers Ass,,sa
ton, bat the phenomenal s4ctess cf
that association In extending As.erl>an
manufacturing interests into a. com
tries Of the world and in proteesiug the
same interests IN Ghs tine - Legislation
ana ssrlf enactment. rnas. u property
viewed sToft encouragement se tn
few far~slsh'sa men ~ tie rscla>
coast VITO arc euaeavoring T. hrsa<
about cooperative eTcFs in yAis portion
OF the country
Recent eonssalac reg-oy2@ fysea a.
parts ~ tae weFl3 note, wtsa greater
general attention thar ST any preceding
siuse. the increasing place Ael4 ~
American products Sc iAe markets -
their respective Hiel-ss.s<, TBS Ia expe-
eiaily ;ruc e the reports frvsn Eus. p.
Africa ara South America. wAgre sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

sysss<nasic operations Of the Asn1fsc-
tursrs' Association hare been chiefly
applied From Aria the reports. while
noting the attention accorded TO the
American product BY the merchants
brokers and popglses, are chiefly In the
line os complaint that the American peo-
pie are not taking hold CT the market
with the energy which the possibilities
O. lucrative trade would Justify.
II IL to be expected tina. TIE Eastern
commercial interests will continue 10
exploit the transatlantic and the east
South American Geld, bat the trans
pacific and the west South American
field has been left as yet largely for the
section Of the United States which can
reach IL nnost readily: In other words.
for the Pacific Coast. There can b. 10
doubt whatever sha, the field win yield
great results when properly eansassei-
Single effort can scarcely make an i'm
precision upon II. because Of its vast ex-
tent. but II concerted movement Of
the commercial representatives Of the
C0as; can be effected. certainly bensfs-
eiai achievements may ne looked for.
The Manufacturers Association illus
trates what may be done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
WOOD CARS JUMP THE TRACK.
MOtorman and Conductor Made .
Flying Leap for Life.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intslisencer
TACOMA. Jen. ga peculiar accident
occurred early this morning on the Fuv-
a'hsp line Of the Tacoma Traction Com
pany. heavily loaded wood train got
out OF the motormans control on the steep
grade ON IRE other side Of the bridge which
crosses a deep gulch at Twenty-seventh
and G streets. The track makes sharp
curve as Il turns TO cross the bridge. The
train jumped the track az this curve and
plunged into the gulch. n distance OF sixty
feet. TIE accident was apparently caused
BY slippery rails and load too heavy for
the brakes 70 handle
Conductor Bedell and Brakeman Robin
son made successful leaps for their lives
as the cars jumped into the air and shot
over the end Of the bridge. They landed IN
the soft earth OF the creek bank and
escaped unsniurei. The next moment
both wood cars had torn their way across
the trastle and landed sixty feet below
The trolley car turned over on It's side
and did not leave the bridge. The two
wood ears and their loads are strern along
the creek bank for considerable dis
tAlCA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

Wash'assaa p u. sarzesf~,..3aai o.
'Ae NfT YoTS s-veasa< Pest ssys tAat
't'F's77sstssagy sieu3ra3 F,ass- svna Nst
hcsa seasepaat Fs a wasa5uetas, ser~t-
tory volunteer rvsi'nent 3a-see m cIvi.
wsS ssse had sste-~ssssz 2sevu srz,stutss
troen viY,l ltfe 20 sAe regular a<-uv. seaa g
hes1saaes n an satantfy yvssrs ~ s-rs
against re Mode az Use tsne - .Ae
Meaoe Gag IN sas laSa-sesss ag seasAe~a
C'reEes IN the ear,y --se Jass eef.ses aee
g tee heaviest sxAts wtsa CaFs 5aek.s
haas. Easse 1sarme* tAst sazee erosAs-
esscsF h4& asa&e gessavA wesc@ - se-
s~r@r~ss& as rs&sSsgzx % Is exT@e..st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
$500
SEATTLE. THURSDAY. JANUARY -

The Posi-Inteiiigcncer thanks the Vic
teria Times for its Kindly compliment IN
the matter OF lis opposition 10 the Brit
ish Columbia alien exclusion b.A We beg
To submit in return that sc have ap-
sweeiated the spir.s If fair play In which
the Times has respon led, AMI that We hope
that the same cordial exchange OF ffienfi-
~ feeling will continue 10 prevail be-
tween sfe two newspapers. "a we believe
e vii. continue to prevail between fhe
tso peoples which the newspapers strive
TO represent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

New YORK sun.
TIE references IN congress 20 the extra
$50, pN. 600 appropriated fer the war with
Spain ought 10 take snso account the fact
thar nearly 81 90 remained inexpenFist.
according TO the estimates, On the opening
day OF this present y~zr.
Considering the amount OF outlay which
went into material siili available for the
national defense. and, above all. the enor-
NOUS results o: oar victories. !. wou5d De
hard 70 match tass war 81 the comparative
l4gatness OF It's cost. 20 say nasa.nS Of us
brslisarcy CT achievement
TIE greatest prize of Il was the Philip
pines They shouldn't be thrown away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
------a----~---~s--7s---- ---7----a---
MILLS STARTING Up.
Hartford sees the Cemmene ment of
n Prosperous season.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post 1Iateiisgencer.
HARTFORD. Jan. GS.-Work In shis part
o. the county II once more starring up.
Van Horns Shingie mills are both run
Ming. - Is als} Aliens mil formerly the
johnson milk.
Aliens logging camp. a. the Junction,
has started up with crew of ten or twelve
n9ea.
Haiourt's camp. At The south end of Lake
S.sv@ns, IS about ID start ur
The Lake stevens sswTn0l hss bean saw
iag rl0aking for the road between the lake
and the Junction. The E0aa has hsen r.
parked saa - IN fine condition. the work
CO private citizens There IS nnf an ernrty
house IN Hartford CT AZ Lake Stevens