davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

+ price this time last year. These offers
are being refused. all Of which goes TO
show quite plainly. In the estimation Of
well posted hop buyers and exporters. that
both the yield and price Of shs proauc,
Of IN" vines this year wlli be above par
Within very few weeks the nomadic
bands OF Indians who annually gather in
their canoes a, Seattle. bound for the
hop yards. Will again people the vacant
places On The water front The picking
season win BE- welt under way in abou, a
month or perhaps sooner II Is apparer.
this year. so !, Is said by growers. that
there will be strong demand for pick
ers. with usually preference for white
help
Louis r. Searles. Of New York. a wei
known aop exporter il In Seattle. having
Just finished a trip os inspection Of the
large hon growing districts Of the Pacific
coast. For the past fftaeu years MIR
SsaT'eS has been "a careful observer ~ hop
craps and markets, with facilities for on.
tanning usually reliable information from
the Pacific coast states He Is the guest 81
john = Hartman the attorney. at whose
office yesterday he discussed the hop situ-
alton and outlook.
The Washington crop Is in excelen,
shape. MIR SeaEles said by nay ~ pre-
face Gary in the season the eron xuf-
'sFed an attack & verusin. which the
growers repealed by THE free ussa 81 spray
iTg machines ard compounds TIE yer
ns3a we're destroyed and as result the
/ crep This year will he free grosn Menlsa.
In fact. j, Is evident thai the Yield viii
! even 10 heavier by a small sasrEin than
. last year the quality being elegant.
Prom whA' have seen. aud I have
visited practically all the various districts
In ire state, the Yield in Washington :ais
YEAR Ssu Ae approximately 4a,ou bales
- compared WITH p 900 last year az
eos.Fss Sc IS impossible % prgsiiel xitn even
= ssnalsnes ~ accuracy whai pYtc. wlN
p paid when the crop - ready FOR market
Eut the fact that IS cents psv round =
Being refused row. Ehea the pyScs offered
year ago vas Uniy 80 cents Indicates
alta reasonable certainty THAT the growers
VIII THsisxe handsome pFoft in VAS.
/ tngta7. especially when e Is Remembered
] tsaf tsT ylols viii average from 40 "a
i 2s@ Fouu,ts pev acfe.
w Bat hRe been ~2if ~ tae quality II
/ ne Washington Bop 5 also grtze ~ Cali
: fornta arr Oregon The latter state VIII
7 grStzshsy rasSe ~Saea bales thfs wear a.
/ compared vita ~ sss hAles iAst year Tse
yie5s psr sers ia Oregon wfH Tssr from
ASssi - sss' Fsan1s gsz acre. California :
YseI1 may Ee&Sh 81 80 lasss wfts a vf.sA
E ssF ssrs - seo2t thai - Crexuzs
tn exea tn New York xfa De from
+ , % IS rer c*ns, less thar iaSs year. wAiis
/ Ans-sE3 ard Germany Viii pvusahiy have
! larger er0gss than IN issss
j Mr.. sesrses MS formerly interested ussA
/ Ezra A~eser Ia re large hop yarsx IN
1 sAe White ytw*T ans 5's5yasi9p valleys Re
~ss = visitor gs tase state n tsss. hssg sa4rs
.nss sancs fAAs grn% ase safe. ara rar-
/ tA1NaSrty SszsisAg, aas asssevsona xon.
/ &sEf3t cAsnss for sAs better - have
| aesa amazed ia nay travels taTSuxa wsx,-
| ingtoo ~ Gs svt<saSss 90 sssgy Asa5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON HONOR THEM
SELVES In REMEMBERING MONAGHAN.


Historically marked Amer
Of paress
In which manly volunteered lay life tEa Of
1t nnaGy
to Be landed from both the British and American warh They advanced
whn the colonial fought by the e of the British regulars the In
April
down by the samoans his leg being shattered by bullet 1t this crit
was placing IT, reliance became disabled and had be abandoned
the Phiadephi eoaraseoy stayed with him Three times that ddes Of
so tor s' he s wau z ss By ssn
htss body dseapa the whom Americans aghng
Not Hera'us defending the bridge eoniaas with
Of
pie Of hs sa Of WashnTeos appreciate what h h hv the
person MONAGHAN have because he dead his
the son of
after 80 hs sa action s Il duty s under the sas and n s.
~ feel his arm nerve to quicker action and n. heart inspired lofe
honor him too highly y ~ INC ~ " ~ ~
On the Mccunooh
were two men who had known Monaghan
o. him the most anonas and .nan He modest and
was surprised by the brave made
what he would have
Apa at The time Of the
m @ OF @ near Aps to marx the spot where the brave men Of
TO honor the memory her gallant The of Washington
tended as shout be- to be popular movement 1t is designed
subscription the
honor that Mosasa more a hs s pn & oa
his great address at the anvg Of the Gettysburg
yon The power Of their recognition They decate
which he gave hs life ~ ~ Gan ~ themselves anew I"
Will be w ysS w BY the M the sossne
be cent direct to cO~ey Of Spokane Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

United Commercial Travellers OF Ta-
coma and seattle VIII Play.

4 game Of baseball has been arranged.
to be played in t..4s ETY. on Saturday, Au-
gust 49, between Seattle council No. 50,
and Tacoma council OF the United Order
Of Commercial Travellers 1t will be a
game which, like that Of the railroad
men, will help to relieve the monotony of
the summer season. IL will not aim to
arrive ar the standard OF excellence set
by the professionals in the great leagues
but i, will afford vast deal more of fun
and amusement.
The proceeds OF the game VIII be di-
vided equally between the two councils.
The Seattle council. No. 3d. has agreed 10
devote it's entire share of the proceeds 10
the Orphans Home.
Through the generosity OF the manage
ment Of the Y. NJ c. A. park that con-
venient place has been donated gratuit-
ousiy for the game.
The makeup If the local team cannot
yet Ire announced. ". Irving. captain OF
80 t@~rr for Seaftie. No g. is now at
Republic on a business trip. AS soon as
sac ~ stnS che members ot the team will
be announced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

Nugget as Large "a Finger Tip
Heuna In m tran

ssFsCe the first discovery of syulf In Tbs
West and Northwest nuggets have sss~n
picked up IN various ssta and unsxparte!
p4accS, huf u retaaiGgssst for cuH az the
boys 81 the culinary department ng the
Rainier Grand Yesterday 10 ind ere " here
q @ss l.as. expected
The hsss@l sad s7@gxht number Il tausn
ducks &c tickle ths pAsstes Ot rs guests
N3 ssgs faeF vas dressing a{sT tf thssa for
BE spit vhsys rs Felt some hard substance =
ot Gems sFTahAs sAse RE 8re~ Il forth
afd Is his Amusement found g@egily rug.
So Il SOLD as lsFEe the ems - hts
fangsr- Manager Harrison IS uaw Docking
fuF :ce place wasse such rich plrktnss
Sre - = gaAna Ger AAcks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

establishing fits or sixty supply stations
along the Yukon" Mr.. Dudley said I'm
fact, that is their purpose in case they
find the business warrants.
MIR. Dudley further stated that the Blue
Star company, In which Duya is interest,"
ed operating as the Arctic Hotel Com
pany Is establishing three large hotels in
the north. one at 81. Michael. another at
Goiovin bay and n third at Cape Nome
The lumber for these structures was sent
up early in the spring on the bark Hera
and the schooner Waweena.
Ryan, in his letter to MIR. Dudley, said
he wrote htlrriedy and that he had not the
time 10 go into details regarding the Cape
Nome dlgeings, but he closed with the
statement: This is the most wonderful
strike that the world has ever seem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
-~-T -H7-' =--sa-a--a--
ARMSTRONG uAS LAWYERS
tAseaso Man Win Probably Decide
To R~>s~t Extraditfan

W3l@.sm Armstrong @hS IS wnrt*d sa
EAisaevs as sF arrntnp,tr~ af Dan coaga-
I'm. the sltrsest wholesale tWYv hFshsx MWl
gy@hAhlN $aztsF @{th&Fz~ his consent 50
retar8 - sisn Es>s without wxSrGasEfra
rs fssTs
Yesterday sfseFFa9ssn he wss cai'rd aF~ln
~ t'ilss. ~ gks isw FRA 1T fgass.
NaHausTA s. Hawe and a long gaT<aftA
'gon had NJ E't3Ns STATED asGex sfe inter
Vrs that Gesasrx ha8 7szssn s2.ttssteIy tse--
csttes 9f~eH asss she gAct that sFFssf svex
ssAs consulted EawF~rN - leaked axsoa -
la Gssit sEss3 ev4sso@Sz - an lH{eastes1 go
rssS*s ~ s@Fzs@ rasassr sEE srnrts - gA@
1A5x@wa sssEf@~ "a hiring hSFu tAss flq sr1zs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

steamer Cleveland to He Placed ON
the ~rastIe-St. Michael Hun

steamer Cleveland, once famous a< A
gold sh;p. ia 81 again engage IN the Alaskan
trsffes. she VIII run between Seattle and
~. Michael. II VAS definitely decided yes
tsrday 10 place her 90 this run
Her charts 50 ss.sF$ nave not been COM
pletea. hat they viii probably ~ maze 0n;
in ;he name of Capt r. r. Caine her tassai
agent Negotiations for charter from Aer
owner, sshar1es Nelson. OF Ssa Francisco.
were begun before her las arrival from
San Francisco between which fvart and
seattle sAe aas been rty1ae a. a fresghseT.
THe Cleveland ssii beasu caal;ng today
and ssy Monday BE IN readiness t0 receive
freight 90 which Il Is pTscable that sss,
VII take a consignment ~ -. or Ss. tons
fer tire Sorsh American TranSgorta ton ami
Trading Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
F. M. JORDAN.
S ~ 6 CeaooiA Bisek.

views 81 all the Spanish and Americas
boats. and the story 81 that memorable
event Was briefly but clearly told la Verse.
the poem being illustrated by views from
the pen Of TrowbrsdSe. the celebrated ma
rsne arssst 81 New York. Many SPECIAL Ia
eidsxts Of the battle were referred tor by
the lecturer. the information having been
furnished him By personal letters from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
WILL CHARTER BIG LINER.
Britisb- American People Place An
ether steamer on Hopolulu Run

Notwithstanding the charter by the gov
eminent Of their steamships Garoune and
Port Albert. the British Anerican line viii
soon have another big passenger and freight
steamer on the seattle Honolulu run
The British-Auerican people have de.in-
i'eiy decided 20 place the fsyfhu Thomson
on the Seattle-HGnoialu route she w3i,
sail aboUs August l. The Thomson rs 60 be
run as freighter though she will proba-
bly, carry a few passengers also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
Quality Il Excellent and Yields
Will Be Large.
GROWERS WILL eAPAHARvEsT
Loais u. Seav1es, . View York EK-
popter. Talks 81 the Hop Ossloek
for PaeiAe Coast-W ashtngtSn
Leaas IN the Weld Per Acre
Price Higher Than . Year Ago
Farthee Aavaneeaent L. Likely.

Estimates OF the Pacific coast hop crop
fer 1888 are already being made oy mea
who are experts in the business. Il - the
Judgment OF men who have seen the grow
ing fields in Washington. Oregon and Cal
fornia that this year the Pacific coast
will produce q heavier crop than last
year. with Washington in the lead in yield
per acre. The contract buyers are no~
Offering ID cents per pound. which Is
centa per pound In excess Of the ruling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

The Northern Pacific general officials
now On the Sound are no, expected 10 ar.
rive In Seattle until Monday They were
IN Tacorna yesterday. and viii probah bly,
inspect the progress being made on the
Palmer cutoff before coming here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

LETTER PROM CAPE NOME.
French tristoeratx Said tn Re Max.
Ing Investments There

W l.. Dudley. - the Blue Star line "a
Cftvei letter Yesterday from the cefr-
F9nt : t'aFss Nome agent e. s RYAN
stating fhaE Count 6es Sar~t and Rao,1I
pavai. The two French arfsiocratS recent
ly IA This esty. had arrived AZ the Cane
Nome dsggsnEs where they expect 10 make
s9Eme heavy iaveSt TIienfs. The centlsrrs n
vent ~ ny eay ~ Lynn canal and White,
pass road. and thence down the Yukon rA
Dawson ard ~. Michael
The Trip may result TIA these gentlemen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

Admiral Dewey was supplemental by thir-
~ Illustrations Of the Philippine islands
and fifteen minute talk On conditions
and poss hiiitiss within the borders Of our
new possessions IN the far East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

Of prosperity ard advancement" he said
II in evident "a me- .aat there 10 suSstan-
fsas Improvement and genuine prosperity
IA this state. uscre 80. perhaps. saan any
state IN ire Yrrfans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
BHEtfTY.

IesfIs Beanef,. 4 cnlosrs boy q 2 Years wSsie
ssfsas sss feYsis yesterday sstsyuaon - Asrsd az.
SSsf~s sss knocksd s1sgn and hy sn ex.
frrss Nsg9st He eass4s1 20 py $sannnzs "A.
Or. IN tie RsssfY sDisd3Bx bat fsans 10 10
s=A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

Have es1# 3 Il sess - year ca.nr&n~ q J.
SfeS~ Ma *xtrs charge ssy saai8ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

u Farrell. president Of The Pacific
Coast Company. left for Spokane yestsr-
day. and viii he gone until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

FOR nrs1-caass goods cell al ievfnzor1's
Wine * neIlcate%seu Stnre No I3s Sec
onI avenue. Telephone Main sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

STEAMERS isaYe City dock every hess,r
Until f3r knsasEzr. Beach Fores,srs'
pienzE. sunday Seh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

FOREST Frs picnic SUNDAY. aeesnnrso-
'5atsorl FOR eserys~sdT- SteaulEr leaves cay
deck 2 mnsA 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
Dent he without News.

Have ire daily P-L mailed TO yet
carp ADDRESS. Ne extra charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

DON 7 farxei FoTexseEs' picnic al Pleas
ant beach. Sunday. July p: $50 in pyfxes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

fNANkSsFSssSS w7sj gsvnh. I'2eaSAn, Fs<seA
Selnsias eSs#y p s8y cUEH sFsnss tss2zssasr.-
tAfs@s &E 4ax @se svssssTstssFs1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

YEA c&M Asye sAa as-I Hsss.~d 10 yogr
cssne sasssrss ss sss sA-sas p<see IL u -
Evcre1 a tie este
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
FINE.
CUBURBAN
= HOME,

consssting % more than ore and oue-hsf
acres Of good. level hard. all cleared. 81
grass. garssen fruit trees and shrubbsry.
Good e5ghf-roora. psasserrG iseuss, with
basement. commanding a fne vaew 81 Lake
Washington located on electric ear Inc,
In good nesgheorheod. original cost Of
place, over Hga
Price, E~sss. easy terms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

cocoanut The method of getting it is to send boy
man up cocoanut tree. He climbs up using only
his feet and hands, almost walking, it We're to the
top, and pulls off the green fruit Then he takes
machete big knife and slices off the top of the
husk, making hole in the nut as big around as %
cent piece He hands you the cocOanut. You lit 1t
up that the hole against your lips and pour
the cool, delicious water down your throat. 1t is
drink for king
COcoanuts of this kind cost you about 3
cents apiece They for sale in the stores. they
are peddled upon the streets and you can buy them
in the markets. The milk forms a good substitute
for water and it the virtue of being positively
free from the disease germs which usually found
in the Porto Rican cisterns.
UNCLE SANS BANANA LAND
Porto Rico might be called Uncle Sans banana
land The crop of this year has been destroyed by
the storm, but in ordinary times bananas grow al
most wild all over the island. They cover the low
lands and found the SUBMITS of the
mountains They grow several years without re-
planting l have seen stems as big around
mans leg at the calf with leaves from six to eight
feet long and over foot wide Bananas and plan
tans large bananas, form the chief food of Porto
Rico. 1t was the destruction of the banana crop that
has caused the present distress here 1t is the only
crop, in fact that could be destroyed and create
famine The poems eat bananas in the place OF bread
They eat them and cooked, and the fat round
stomachs which you now and then the naked
Porto Rican babies often called banana stomachs
because they being caused by banana gorgins
HOW BANANAS PAY
Banana raising is very profitable. 1 met a Chi
cago in San Juan who told me he had twelve
hundred banana trees acre, with twelve hun
dred pineapple trees growing the same acre under
the bananas. This story comes from Chicago, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
ALONG SNOT

W. Buckley Strand Magazine
The scenery between Bulls Toe and JaggerSyille
is not beautiful, it's principal feature being deep
canyon running perously near the railway track and
intersecting broad stretch of broken country, dam
gerous in daylight because of the gaping pits
and assures half hidden by long, rank heritage mark
ing the site of the ncefamous Bulls Toe Claims
ere the tide of perennial dupes with which the old
world so avishly supplies the had drifted away
to other hunting grounds
Gold there never had been at Bulls Toe; but,
nevertheless it could boast attraction nearly as
Miss Sarah Dubleek a treasure far above nuggets,
the sphere of her influence extending to Jaggers
vile with it's twelve dwelling houses and railway sta
tion through which fewer than three trains ran
daily.
Why that especial branch of the Grand National
had ever been constructed few could tell 1t is just
possible it may have owed it's existence to pathetic
faith in the golden promise of the time but more
probably it simply added feature in the gigan-
tic farce which had ruined thousands and tiled the
pockets OF the New York swindlers. However. it
proved useful some times by relieving the main line
of freight traffic for about two hundred miles the
length of it's winding course until it joined the Grand
National again little below Topeka.
Mr.. Peter Jackson, the gentleman who dis
charged the duties Of telegraph clerk and station
and as he soon made the acquaintance of Miss Du>
bleek he quite naturally spent much of the time
in which he was rich at Bee Ranch, farm
by Seth Dubleek his fascinating sister under the
supervision of their widowed mother whose husband
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
PINEAPPLE FARMS.

PINEAPPLE FARMS.
1t does not take large farm of pineappeS to
give good income. In Florida IL
make from $500 to 81 600 year two of pine
apples but it will him at least 50 900 to
get his farm into bearing. 1t is estimated that you
do the here for oneenth of the amount, and
the expense of taking care of the crop after that
would be nothing like what it is in Florida.
Pineapples must be carefully cultivated. fhey
are planted from suckers slips or buds which come
out of the base of the pineappes and upon the top.
These slips set out about three feet apart that
you can grow about 5000 pines acre. a pine
apple field looks very much like field of cabbages.
1t is Of salmon color mixed with green. The whole
ground is covered, the leaves blades about the
pineapple reaching out and enveloping one another
Every leaf is covered with thorns spnes that
you have to buckskin gloves in working the
crop.
1t is much more expensive to cultivate pineap-
pies i'll Florida than in Porto Rico There the plants
are shaded by great arbols made of Stats laths
that at a distance the fields look like fair ground
Here the sun is not hot, there clouds in
the sky and shade of palm bark could take the
place of the laths
At present most of the Porto Rican fruit is grown
without shade. The growing is interesting. The
plants cultivated like cabbages. Al first bios
comes out big your fist with little pine
apple below it, The pineapple at the start is Of
about the size of peach. 1t rapidly grows until at
last it has become as big gallon crock or when
well cultivated the size of peck measure
On the top of the pineapple and about its base
suckers slips sprout out. These used for
planting and in Florida they command good price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

there Is no doubt you can really grow 600 700
banana plants on an acre. Indeed, of the Porto
Rican authorities states that eighteen will pro-
duce II S75 plants, which should bear annually more
than 100000 bananas. Now, suppose the bananas
net oneenth of cent each, which is certainly low,
and you have an annual income of $500 out Of every
eighteen acres of land. I have other figures
which seemed prove that banana plantations might
net $500 per acre. but should be afraid to assert this
fact.
Among the fruits which might pay to cultivate
are the guavas. Factories have been established for
making guava jelly for the markets of the United
States "A
@ VEGETABLE GARDENING.
The probability is that eastern cities will
get their winter vegetables from Porto Rico The
new potatoes onions and cabbages which to
from the Bermudas should 6e grown here. You
all sorts fine vegetables in the Porto Rcan
kets all the*year round. 1 have seen egg plants in
San Juan as big pumpkins and luscious tomatoes
the size of yourfst There squashes Of all kinds,
and, in fact, every sort of vegetable.
1 understand that the agricultural department
will soon establish experimental station in Porto
Rico. 1t will test the island to all kinds of fruits
and vegetables, and will do everything to develop 1t
along these lines. Uncle Sam has large amount Of
property here which has to him from Spain. In
Guiding thousands of acres of land. Some of this
land will be turned into experimental farms; and
within few years we shall know just what Porto
Rico is and what it do.
INVESTMENTS FOR SMALL CAPITALISTS.
This letter has been written for the with
small capital 1t seems to me that the best Oppor-
tunity for him here is along the lines of vegetables
and fruits. He cannot do much however without he
has money to employ labor and he should not come
Porto Rico unless he buy his land, stock it and
afford to wait few years for the big profits which,
If his Investment is properly managed are sure to
come.
1 see it stated that there good opportunities
here for American mechanics. doubt it much La
Dor is very cheap and while the Porto Ricans
perhaps not as good workmen mechanics they
know what the people want and can satisfy tacm
at wages upon which an American would starye.
In short, man who has not at least $1,000 of
clear cash should think Of coming to Porto Rico and
however much his capital, he should not make any
investment without visiting the island and looking
into the matter for himself
ton hf Frank @. Carpenter.