davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16

An Employees Left Leg Blown OFF and His
Right Leg Broken at the Knee.

NYACK. July 10. BY the explosion OF soda
fountain tank in the confectionery and bakery
OF l.. A. Robertson, in this place. last night.
John Perrie. an employee. had his left leg
blown of and his right leg was badly broken
at the knee. Perrie was in the basement OF the
building charging the tank with gas from a
larger one and got on higher pressure than it
blocks away and sounded like the bursting OF
a large cannon. A crowd OF people rushed to
the scene. and found Perrie lying on the floor
in great agony. while his left leg lay In
another part OF the room. He was attended
by Drs. Maynard and Gills, who soon after sent
where he is now in a critical condition. When
the tank exploded 1t flew through a window
twelve feet distant, tearing away part OF the
from the building Perrie Is about 40 years
old He has been In the employ Of Mr.. Robert
son six years as candy maker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
American syndicate Pays Half n Million
Dollars for the sulphur Deposits.

City OF MEXICO. July l5.-Thc negotiations
for the sale Of POpocateretl volcano have been
concluded. and S5OO.OOO in gold. the purchase
price. has been paid to Gen. Casper sanchez.
who owned and operated the sulphur deposits
In the crater of the volcano for the past twenty
five years.
The new owners form an American svnd-
cate. OF which United States Senator Clark Of
Montana is member. A cogwhcel railroad
will be Immediately built to the summit aud
the sulphur deposits mined on an extensive
ocale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
CzARETITCn DIED BIT THE ROADSIDE
A Peasant Woman the Only One Near When
the Fatal HemOrrhage Came.

A Peasant Woman the Only One Near When
the Fatal HenOrrhnEe Came.
Special CdbI, Drspdteh to THE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 15.-The Oficinl Mes
sen0er publishes the following account OF the
death of the Czarevitch:
AT q o'clock \. NJ. on July 10 the Czarevitch
rode out on honzine motor velocipede He
rapidly went two versts from AbbaS Tuman.
when he turned. A peasant woman noticed
that he had sackened his pace and was spit
ting blood. The Czarevitch stopped his ma
chine and alighted. swaying as he did so. The
peasant woman asked what was the matter
and the Grand Duke replied: Nothing The
woman bathed his temples and mouth. but
death soon supervcned. coming painlessly."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
THE KISSING BuG IN GEyErA. " T..
A Woman Bitten on the Lip and Threatened
with ckjRw-Two Others Bitten.

GENEVA. y. V. July l5.-Mrs. Eliza A. Debott.
living at IL Prospect avenue. this city, was
bitten on the upper lip by what is believed to
have been II kissing bug shortly before =
o'clock Wednesday morning, She was asleep
at the timo and did not awaken until some
time after, Then sho felt i'll and was unable to
sleep. During tho day her lip swelled to such
an enormous size that she could hardly speak.
DR. j. Pope Delaney was summoned and said
it was kissing bug that caused the trouble.
On Thursday the muscles OF her face stlffcned
and her checks became a. hard and smooth rs
aaba~ter. Yesterday morning she felt pccu-
liar numhness in her throat, but 1t is thought
to b. partial paralysis OF the muscles OF her
throat. Her teeth closed tightly together yes
teTddy afternoon and her Jaws became rigid.
The rigldIty continues. aud IL is feared lock-
Jaw may set in.
Mrs. Anna Kinney living in the country
south Of this city. was bitten by n kissing bug
on Thursday night. Her lips are so swollen
that she cannot eat solid food. Ernest Wuver-
ton. aged IA years. was bitten last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
QUEEN HONORS THE sEvENTH's MEN.
summons Them to the Royal Carriage Dur
ing a Color Presentation at windsor.

SPECIAL Gable D,ipatch TO THr Sun.
LONDON July 15.-The Queen presented the
State color to the Scots Guards at Windsor this
afternoon. The occasion was a notable one.
In view OF the fact that this is the only state
color which her Majesty has presented in the
course OF her reign There was a brilliant as
sem blagc present including number OF roy
altes.
The Queen. learning that Adjt. De Witt
Clinton Falls and Capt Francis &. Landon OF
the Seventh Regiment OF the New York state
National Guard were among tho spectators.
requested that they be presented to her. The
officers appeared before her and her Majesty
spoke n few kindly words to them from the
royal carriage. They were dressed in uni
forms consisting OF slate-colorcd coats and
white trousers, with peak ears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
Natural Gas struck Near Saratoga.

SARATOGA. July IA vein OF natural gas
was discovered to-day at depth OF 900 feet
on the farm Of Alanson Trask. the father OF
Spencer Trask. a mile from the village II
was discovered while workmen were drilling
for water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
MRS. n. VI. FLAGLER'S SANITY
To lie Inquired Into by Commissioners and
n Sherih'S Jury.

An inquiry into the mental condition OF Ida
A. FlaRler. wife OF Henry NJ. Fagler OF the
Standard Oil Company. will shortly be made
before a ShcrifT's jury at the request OF Mr..
Flagler so that a committee NAV he appointed
to care Tor her estate. Mrs. Flaglcr has been at
the san,tarium oil DR.. Carlos f. Macdonald
at Ilcasuntvlle since 1S!,i. Her property
amounts To more than million dollars. mostly
personally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
GEN. PELLIEUX REMOVED.
Another One of the French Army ConspirA-
tors Disciplined.

SPECIAL Gable Hsspdfeh 10 THE sUS.
PARIS. July l5.-The Libre Parole learns that
Gen. PeieuX was deprived OF his command on
the parade ground last evening.
1t is believed that Gen. PelieuX will be re-
ieved OF all OF his functions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16

At3:3OP. NJ. every day but Saturday and sunday
and eN cry saturday at $50 r. M the New York Cen
trails Saratoga Limited" LEAVES New lorh, EN-
pirc State express time; luxurious service All Nag
nSr cAr1.-4dv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16

BOSTON. July l5.-Mrs. Lewis Of lO4 West
Cedar street was assaulted and robbed this
morning by a rohber who threw cayenne pep
per in her face and blinded her Mrs, Price
had been to a store. and was lust going up the
steps to her front door when the rObhcr ran up
20 her and pushed her. threw the red pepper in
her eyes and snatched her pocketbook from
her. He ran IN the street and escaped. She
could give no description Of the robber.
Westcott Express, Park place, checks baggage to
AAd from AL parts OF New York and Brooklyn.-AGV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
MOTOR CAR RACE AROUND FRANCE.

Sixty-Seven Machines started This Morning
on l,45O-Mile Journey.
ED,odi Cable D,tpdtch To THE sUS
PARIS. July l6-SXty-seven motor cars
started this morning to race around France. u
distance Of 400 miles. The trip will occupy
nine days. with two intervals OF day each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16

Another Cancer Cure.
AisslSquoi Mineral Spring Water, ~ BwN,-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
SAFE or roroC4 TErE1A roLC4N0

Many persons expect trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

CHICAGO. Sept D.-Easiy trading in wheat w.
without feature. The market opened % practically
unchanged values ana for come tins kept within
an sstssme narrow sanSs WITH what little trading
thsre VS. doing ocuhnsd renapaiiy 70 scalpsrs
buliisk ssntinsnt was shown BY traden. cad ~
fore II O'Clock the maste had become fairly setive
Ne inportant sevSncs occuryed. however. until the
New Orleans cotton msfket put into . stats
Of exrissmsnt BY hogus disretekss and the wtidpes
Of pssces there shared In by wheat shorts. ths
covering The eritios; state q sRain ia the rssus-
vaat had snms fnnusncs though there vas cone
6isappctntmsnt ovss the important advance at Liver
rsal Ltsht primary vsccipts also attracted . soo1
deal a attention. ircreadne the bsIisf that winter
wheat supplies we're lsw. An setiye demand re-
ported for fow fyom both the uuised Kinsd0m and
the continent The nsfhse va strong and astivs
until late In the sesaioa Shortly hsfors tie eloss
ths market hscame weak end viess dsriissd rspidly
An tncrssse IN the stoclD Of Minneapolis and IN
end when u became known that the Ssw Or.
leans cotton advances wM bosm general disc.ies
suited. September MOI heard II mucS uus1I
near the close. uben from . pssminn, AZ ie u
droFpsd % cent discouns free offerings By long
interests Ocsshsr tpsnsd UNCHANGED u INC II 81.
DEFINED 70 3at97,er. closing ~ that price sspfsm-
Der soid - high - fUe snd declined 10 '7t1sxc.
where ID closed
Corn vas nervous end irregular December einssd
r. lover a. W ssptsmhey tc lover ss ~.
Oats In general way followed other gysina. Trad
ina VS. influenced somewhat BY sss COTTON jump
September sdvaneng r. Dsc~ahss eissed shads
lower a. Ez<
Provisions vre rather dnn end iusgu,ss enms
ss'~nssh Vas shown eahy with TIE usis mashsts
d<siises In port and tb-. The weakness q the
stoekyards had some effect. January porh closed
r. loser: lard unchanged and nib 7tc lower
Ths leading fnsa.es sansso - fs;svs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

TIE snorTsHtrre<E w1-aa - uset
2-omnert su9 80 nss1 1~~1usnsv ss-
cewrss-es s-msur~ % -s@e@ze stress
Nam Or sa1n-. Try 81 rnaeav psS~-s@nsss
ne rim sa1ier 1Eare y ~ ttses8
D~tsicoets afvsFs ~ sv-s~no@ @tAse
street. - see vosnx 80. ar~rsv
2isfn. -rd-.f-s5~-rsurur- - .sss- 49,
~. t5s wwr&n rs .axsse .sa1 s~2~e x4zN
re EhsaaSD sozzan. 1ssva fTe sNtTts Fr
ssnss@ jsck~s ard. exr<psfn= =tsuasy4 4ss.
aos.s1zsss snwssrs &nlv ffsssuss fspxwrarwr1 ss-
tir~t n ne <aTa-nt vnsea z@ses -
s-srsr ss sspDy nd TEE r-uB azr@ - =
enid.
Snort sstr-s n psessRrt ~~sts~v s--ru
peculiarly -asp4en - -nsc1zn ~ T~s~
Terk taev ara Confines % $50 -sinmrarrs,-
and n ie~s advanced tuwrs hey aru
carried 5utizns5 50 4rsi -asf. sis.sza
w0rn~n. IA re eout-Trv revef ~Tr
smsaespsfssrL ra~sr imos sse s~es 1vNs<
quickly AMI w>ts sud ever e ~isn - A~r-
curry ran & a v4Ee&nsng car sn 1nram~
sesoup s~erss - srSs~s4na ssr swaw
TIE athletic wprnsn fcssasi~-- -s-pew-
sbse tor tae sasrt-ss rf@si ..pprarxnr@ -
south S<af@ street ~ e9nvsassues 90
me sseyrle ssars wss ss,-~yissT ferssnst-as-
ed and wn~u ~as .mteresre8 zNssf
q vss veil 20 - Always rslszssy sas salt-
ssfrrs wore herr 1n1v r. znps~M1sws
v~ssber. 5us rs&s cann~ 50 e~~au~.rIw as
eff is trzsss n zu1 s8s 50 onx ~ -
tsrvas after rnmf 10 wvEasm fen4 g uass-
nc o. soopptns sean.1 . aswo@s 1ssF
necessity.
T6e ChtcnUD wvaan waa ssn~v
shtff seems no sguue~ -on~vfeu4 20 rH@
So Of aer fs~x- P~xhsss Isl t1af rn~ rs
eaUD veuzns fewt arr vruwmx sHnafs@~-
~ pernsps ~ vzs yrty rual5ce thss snsan<-
led rhefr dtsBers6on~ N ~ 1F-T a41T- -
any rate. fe~s EuA~r n sno~r s3s~r ss@
p>a1nly vssksta Warf~< VII gsI4 sra
viii me lsrxfh - 1c~r - snsa -
snort ssirres1 ~smnn ss~ss~w WITS sr.- pr~s4
~ feet 10 sYrr1erf seerer appo~surSsv -
snowfno her 7seWsoWI w7sE- s~r sss4
s1uaxe ststew sxn tssnp~r n~ wsts~rse4
WIN 10 D~ii-ssape1 src~s % Isrzsr 81
Materials ssr r.srr xxsrrs % -w-~vwn~v~
v<ssefe n fh~ Stare srrs~t saaB 1ss-sfesxs
Heavy TEXTURES - fxFx rufxTs. ~ smsie~
sides zzy with ehe~ss zzr sEsfsfw 4rm rn~
most eppror>f ess1so1anfs ssrftfr9s -
winter street usage rser~ 3@av - -
more ~ - f~ruera FRO fnp--r nes~ .han ~vmw
1efoys. Fog <v~u - rnn<s ~sfnse~~sxzve esrs~ss
numbeyuf sunux - effFts 1evn sa9srs
hsvs ssreusn1~~3 90 EtsNt@m snsf
common s~r~e FoT f~rffassfesv -
sssssh s&s@. <asn8Dn ansf ~on1Bsafs sssts-
have az asst igsn~st sarfa N1sl4 --r s~wg
Chssssp woman = 9sr rrfus seer. szfrf - .
Hncdsi for ire frr~sws1ze~ sssS q ~. nssI.~
Ton 20 rs- Dsy~xfau - shfenmo F'srsrfsss-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
LoAvISo on 4 sUwwrR mar.

ne i.y ~ svrs-'-s 81 hts sscs sss .su,s,-d a
wisAins 10 ~-v ire lsrs .fns.s hira tss sisa.
ssss sssi~d ~ hsgh
Yss ss' o. isr.ins swiftly, hair vsy frprn ts~- -
neon.
Ass -. s---,. IL ~-s 20 h,, s-r. -sa n.s-
yoa tired 20 s~af
i'ss ne lazy s'y -s' airns. sss ss si--f, .s-~~s
v,rnss, ninsnl a ne thrsa tat -sI.si~s .. n.
has
Asa han .-s~ n ,as h~s,ins .s~~p .ns - N.
Seusssss tirs
rn .e.uss~s o~ asms~fns bills q re ts~.soa
hEs
nxrsy. sssfr ." re ~ sS'r-sniss s---s ~
rarn~s ~ ~. ts-~~s pss tzs~.~s the rae ,ss
rs~-s shs shru.hs snrs
fss ~ shois sisd asy ~ had q iass NJ AIS sir.
ssif t.ssssss
WA. al X. saa'hs Il nssnrs s-- IN. su.-- -
fair -sAtAsF
ynh y~s. esvs, ps.f-sl Fsurs 90. 90. -.
ar~zssssr snA~s cell.
Ass $50 tss .ussy sSssssy sst .asts Mn is ps
spsti
~ a.s =. is~~<. iAv Lss sp-s=i.ssss q a.
STR
AsA ...s~s y. -~ "a. ,ss-sss-s hrs sAss ssn,,
ne ssos v .srh sss go ~ -'s ne -ss~ - ~.
arrs:
.vss' }. us As~ q isss's ~. .ss r.~rs -.
wFHsaaaE sesss
nes anss ss4s sss sac sa.s sd ss-.@. at
thss . safsg
A. 80 = s~s sAN~ - =. .sss.. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

rnE sr2r. : o. rnADE.



new YORK. ssgt 1-A q. Qua . Cas-
vsshiy resssv a trade vtn say:
sspssnber u shs twelfth consecutive mosth in
ana outside q Sev York has been srssssv than
the same month q ssy pssvsous yssr- In these
twelve months rsy.sns. ,hro.wn the -l.s.,r.
10 The tssi,s .estAs s1dlss With s-psSmssT. IN
tncsesse n ~. 80. aeNs, o. - per c-at when
pisoishasns 4 icas -dsrisssd ssech.. then fos tine
H. was called crazy outbgyt 0f specuiaticn and
vhen demands sin sspanc a soms pssmAssss ia.
Increased popalstsnn canning bsttes wages But
the dsAaed SUI esows: no. ssnelng sbust = ~
r.consssucsion Of business and iadnssrsss. q pro.
throughout the land. With results which none can
now measure.
Iron eocsunvsioa. il.sss1 z sess soss ~
and yet v 20 far behind the demand for products
that tn. capacity q most vol. = sold far into
ner PIG ru.s 70 q s.. Chicago csls and sassssrn
months ahead h.so'. the, BEGIN -ors Rsr. ar, sIs
Republic company bsins .old 70 January and q :
y quoted fcs eom.oa II Pttsbnre. while a, Chicago
%: s':ss 20 =. s s.. :. - S..:
bssn placed q pttssburg and Of all points the
prc. = r,s;ns With .ston..hsns demand. sssss'
newsd e6osss for consolidation.
shipnents u boots spd shoes from Boston n nine
Dcnths have hesn 3soe &c sAsss against ans ga
- last year 1s.f7I IN M, and less in sny other
year Here the increase h more proportionsd 20
population end wages. bus works al . month %
noss behind their csd~sL Spring orders arr fair.
but restricted stali By unwtliingness u maksn to
contract Largely ct p'ie:s nov ebtainsbl.. .h,eh
The WOOL msris - .essv. with s,n.r.i .avsue.
entire hsf quoted By tho Coates Bros probably Az
srse1ns sbcst tc hiGksv. Heavy weight vooisns ere
vsn cleaned ~. SD q spring vontsd many lines
vancsd to siw, with some fancy vortsds ! per
cent higher Stronger demand foS cotton csuses an
advances N Re in brown sheesinsp and dnlis. and Se
ment At Fan River seems iiksly to pssvsnt the pro-
poscd consolidation.
Cotton opssed the csep year At &c. and has
nsen 70 sGe. although shoot . quarter more has
crop on record, and stocks here and abroad cum
mesrisi and mill, are O.Wo baIes greater than
ysss ago. Belief IN serious ioss By dfcuths sains
ground. and also bsitA In largely increased manu-
Wheat exports from Atlantic ana Pscfae ports
have besn - bushels for the weeh. -four In
cluAed, against teUs - last year and In four veshs
foreign demand has sided 10 sustain p,,css. With
ciossd jc higher than iaN vesh sithough wesfern
receipts have besp 81 bushels IN the past four
weeks. again y .s,e.sp last PEAR
foreign Demand exports hsvrs b~vn In four weeks
n i8. ~ bushels, against II ~ last year With
Western seesipts. N.Ue.1s. asainss % last
year
ConAItloa 81 the Treasury.
WARRINGTON Sept D-rodsys statement of
the condition of the treasury showp.
Available cash balance ~. OF ~
Goa rsssvvs Bs,ss,Gv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

The present constitution. based on asssm-
iIation Of Algeria to France. was framed
with tho chimer1cai .dea that the native
element would shrink and the French tn
crease. The contrary has happened. Tho
Mohammedans increased between 1865 ara
1876 by l5s0oo: between 1876 and is9s by
isO.o0 During tho former period famine
and typhus and the .nsurrcction Of 1871 kept
down their numbers: also the Oriental
dread Of beng counted led 20 some fsisfn-
cation Of the records. The idea OF asslrl-
Hating the native II absurd. M'xed mar
riages between them and Christians are
practically unhearh Of. and they do not
take up French citizenship. prcferrins 10
live under their own iaw. Nor 10 they
aspire ca be represented directly In the
French chamber. and any idea ~ the sort
n a. eHtravagant ~ that 81 directly repre-
scnting Hirdoos AZ Westminster. Machin-
cry must. however. be- provided by which
the natives may make themselves felt. AMI
secure respect for their interest In the To-
cal councils
The result os tne laws IN force during the
last twenty or thirty years. wh~ther laws
Of property. justice. or faxation. has been
the srnpoverfshm~nf and discouraGcment %
the Arabs. Yet Algeria will never BE- pros
porous 81. they are rich nor secure tlil they
are cnnsented. In particular. the local func-
tionariss should be able 10 talk their lar
suase. as our civn servants are required TO
do In India. when AZ Hiskrm the chief cen
ter % tho Constantine Sahara and mainly
an Arab city. ssccrts'nsd that In the local
posso:Ec. there Was not q single Jerk who
understood Arabic. and on ore occasion
was able myself 10 explain 10 one Of them
what ar old gesticukstins sheik wanted
him 20 DO II was merely q matter 81 tele-
graphing q remittance ~ IN francs or - 20
his son N Aiseirs. Such Ignorance In the
chief posfofsce In ineScusable, ana could
MOI. imagine. be psra!Ieied n our Indian
possess.ons. National Review.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
MARKET AND IRlN; REVIEW.



ssztn~. uss fairis sesA e w.ssss s.s. .,. =
3 esftiHg we'll esssrsd - q - ris<as Is ffaas ana
ses7e ssUssabies
PsArs sss eneeeainsiy searse Thsy hAss bsss: 81
tiTs saArcsr ard scsrsx Ter several dAys ana NHS
fhsss we're sesy fss 20 b asd
P.aefies are nessiy ali cleaned no Tbs shsonsen0
FINN f,yescs- and ESss<er WAxatsston bsss Dssn
faline a f~ sssetsi days Tbs fsAFhss y sessas -
p1ssm. A. ,sessy at ssssa. They sfs aiso elsausA
m vsSi Aupass eoasinue the ssTns - enoeed
Craps cleaned 20 begun4 tie sxpeefastDn 9 No.
1sats CsltforElss and Csneesds bcfa sold sell II
4 or a bananas came Ia yssessdAy sfsssnees
Thay arrived in nne~esss 1oudss5cn snd afs ssssins
ses ss..o,.. a.. movies n,s..y and VIA b ss.s !.
saiss n eTxnhefries ipcrsas.ns - Ne faH 90
sen ~srurs ca. The sdsent es cold and rainy weather
aIra,s creates q Esveiy SsfpaEd fos tssse
Heme x,osn semstaez are soislx 81 DC TIE mp
nlg il sssss large but tes market ID sthAzssr tnan
= c.a.s.easr-s Ar. pss artsss tn. shipments 49,
asxs~ snj the demand neafig equals the suppiT.
Only . fe~ ecrnsDlssion sozsss hAHdis honss. -
Il u what 10 known ~ SLOW seller shipments ca
hand tiss ssr nasins rather osstss than 10 ms
The 40 sssrhss IL fairly vsil saprl.sd- The
schooner Myrtle afrtred tsss morning with aoo1t
eight tors of hsiiiEIt The ssimon rsa b getting .
fiff,e hettHr a. sosx along Prices rule quoted
0asA are weakening Ia. farmers arr beginning
e lei 70 little The stocks On band are seFy
hghs IN antieipasien q the a.ssasAfd rassn "a
fast Bnyess eli want the hay bat The farmers are
hssidsua Il at prices that are. IN 1zny ceses, nm
ssssonshie- In fact. the prices are 80 hish that
viii est into tie Puget scsnd territory ]; slso
brings ha, from rear ParsiAnd shsf has ncf besn
No 20 shis tifns n.lsS 70 this Hafket<
Trade in ehoppsd wheat ss stiH heavy u quoted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Arf -s~~y m psv~~af f~~ssu- s~s s~~
fssfyrs 1e~sv w~sN r~wu~4 - 4rr~- ausses
Ss-vr4s Fxsausrsea -~sf rN~~ -e-4~ss~s
N~~vSss~ Prow-nffe~. -Nts 49, s~~~~ .
rsvss~sf se-sf1e ~ -s9~rs f1sf @ss -
r>~v- ~~-s1~s- s~- --x-w -N~-~<s~~ 80
w-rstr~ So -~arv
Soss - sv-p@o--s fF-eTt~ss - sa~zs
sess fFTx - nofss~ ~vs~ ~ 49,
nsss srs s-rs-sssts~ ~ ~ -a.-@s sa-~..
fFFx gxfpt-affe~ - 80 S~a-~ ~ r
~~ss~r~< ffv~~Ton rw~ " ass~ IS .wxns
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
gsa~~eWs.

II wonder" said BESSIE, II they al
ways call one ~ the young men at
wedding the best man because he's the
best ma nsred 7"-Ghicago Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

what Ne Knew Ahoss Thsa-
II understand you speak sis IAN
Eusgrs," said the iandiubb~r
We'll. don't regularly speak In them %
replied the sailor. Il only swear in them. %
Chicago Pest