davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13

Assessment District, Town of Rose.
H. Miscellaneous Descriptions.
Section /. Town %. Range %.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description. Sets.
| Rev. James Griffin, " of "A
Of Sc u, sec 1, t %, + e, acres
Section 3. Town 2s, Range Is. ~
Taxes and
Name Of Owner and Penalty.
Description. &ots.
H. G.. Blake that part of IT lying
W e. acres eeres 2 nsa -;; i .; i =; SO
se X Of Sc u, sec 2. g. Is.
Joseph 7. schusler, so5lOo acre
Of 800 IT Of 1t 8, sec 2, %,
q Section :. Town Is. Range Is. ~
Taxes and
| Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description. sets.
Mary $. Hodgson. " Of NV u,
sec 8, q, %, acres 80......... 22.N
Thomas stinson. 1t 2. sec 5, %, r
Is se etEas : 81 Town 20, Range Is 1857
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description. sets.
| q, %. acres 81. L.. 1889
90 Sc Il Of NV Y. sec 4. t 20.
s Is; aGrf : a Tcwn %. Range IS sos
Taxes and
| Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description. lets.
D. e 2 I MSSFs Of Wy Il Of q Mint of 81 Bes
Line Ry. Coz, sec s. 20, %.
Section oSi' j. Town %, Range e. A''''
| Taxes and
| Name of Owner and Penalty
Description. 8 OTIS
Louis Worwert, n Y Of ne u less
St. P. & Duluth K. RI, sec s. t
%, %, acres 70. Observation-Disclosures. 1852
Section TO- Town %, Range 2S.
Taxes and
Name Of Owner and Penalty.
| Description. : cts.
Il of NV x of line of Mime
apolis & St Louis railway Tex
sw 4 of ne u of NV W, sec 10, 4
| 20. %, IS acres. ................. $40
NJ. Flanders ct al. that part of ne
| Il of NV Il of n line of Mime
apolis & St. Louis railway, 10,
29, r %. 2 acres. .76
Margaret Could that part of the ne
"A n of Minneapolis & St. Louis
railway, TO- 20. %, s.5 acres. B.s5
| II H. SteinkamD, i 12 OF "A Of
NV u of sc u, sec TO- 20, %.
o acres .......-................. 1.91
H. H. Steinkamp, " of &c u Of
NV Il of Sc 4, sec TO- %, g.
$ acres 1.91
st. Paul & Minneapolis Trust Co.,
2-3 of u Of NV u of Sc u,
10, 20, q, Is 1-3 acres ..... Ats
Geo. E. Routh, " of " of n
of ne Y of Sc Il TO- 49, x q,
acres a.55
Section II. Town %, Range 20.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description. cts
j. L. Forepaugh, sw u Of ne u,
II, 20, T %, 40 acres........... 1926
Magdalina Reiling, CONG oft center
Of sec Ii, %. %; tn W IN "
sec line i, SH 35 it; tn 32SK It:
tn 1877 #; tn n 327.87 # to
beg, sec II. %, g. 10 acres. s.s4
Magdalina Reiling, CONG at point
on line of NV ", sec II, t 20,
%, 1,275.9S # Of center of sec; tn
154 it; tn W 120 rods; tn 1854
IT; tn e 100 rods to beg, sec II,
%, 90 7 acres .............. 1.35
Jas. Leck, 20 rods of NV u of
sw 4 sec II, 90 %, 10 acres. 43s
Eta A. Mercer, 1892 it of
1880 IT of 60 acres of ~ of
sw Il, sec II, t 49, r %. III acres. 2.4(
Robert Forbes ct al. W I, 10S.05 # OF
60 acres of Y of sw u lex sw
u of sw Il. of sw ~, II, t 20,
g. acres 1921 ................. Eli
Jas Leck, 80 rods OF Il rods of
% rods Of ne II Of Il.
. 20 rods of Al rods of n %
rods of Sc a of sw Y, sec II,
90, %, acres 81 ................ liz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Name Of Owner and

WALTZ VI owner and
Description.
Adolph and Lewis Labord. sw u
of ne u lex part nwIy Of road
and " acre in Sc. corr, sec SO, t
80, 20. acres 1853. ...
Adolph and Lewis Labord, CONG
at NV cor OF NV u of Sc Il,
sec SO, 80, %; tn Q on n line
OF said M sec 103sh IT to
stake; tn s. 10 deg 30 min W, 1876
It; til .. deg W, $50 It; tn W, l
deg 80 min g, 210.75 # to line OF
said NV Il Of SO Y; tn 5s21b
Il to beg, sec SO, 80, %, acres
Adolph and Lewis Labord, all that
part of ne Il of sw 4 of said sec
bounded as follows: CONG al
ne cor Of said ne Il of gw Il:
tn s 5621a it; tn W, deg s. 941a
IT to center Of st. Paul and White
Bear Lake road; tn along said
road to line OF said ne IL of
sw Il; tn 104 TT to beg, sec 80,
t 80, %, acres 1.2S. ....,......
j. W. Cooper, und 2-3 of the fol-
lowing: W u of " of Sc u Of
Sc Il, sec SO, 80, r %, acres To-.
Isador Turcot. und 1-3 of the fol-
lowing: w " IF u Of Sc Il
OF Sc Il, sec 35, to 30. r %, acres
A; K. Barnum, ne 4 Of Sc a, sec
80, 80, q. acres 40..........
Helen NJ. Wilson, n "a of b of
sw u, sec SO, 80, + %, acres 40.
Section "a. Town 80, Range q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

1874 HE shark Ia undoubtedly dog
with a bad name" He Ii called
opprobriously "The Tiger OF
the Seas" or .The Sailors
IL Foe" or any other scurrilous
name which happens to be
handy. Much mud is thrown at him. and.
as he seldom finds defender, most of 1t
sticks. Hard lines. this! Because In real
ity this blue water boyle Ii an humble
and useful public servant, who performs
uncomplainingly tho duties necessary.
but hardly attractive) connected with the
sanitation Of the seas.
The shark Is the common scavenger and
general undertaken Of the ocean. He In
not, and, for reasons connected with his
very moderate speed limit, never can be.
primarily fish of prey. Open any cap
tured shark and you will find clear proof
that this IL 80. A few tangled bits of
rope yarn, battered corned beef tin, a
corked bottle containing an insulting mes
sage to the finder (thrown overheard by
some nautical wag). or q sailors cap
which has been lost in gale, all tend to
show that the shark is a fish Of business
like habits. with a keen eye to any chance
windfalis which may come In his way;
but the more digestible contents Of his
stomach. consisting mainly Of carrion Of
every kind. all give the clearest olfactory
evidence that the original owners OF them
much dead) when this marine sanitary In
spector came along and, condemning them
as nuisances removed them to HIS own
internal refuse bin.
A large accumulation of evidence on
this point, carefully collected by a con-
tributor to Pearson's Magazine. proves
conclusivey that there are, as a matter
OF fact, only two articles of his ordinary
menu which the shark IL able to capture
alive, vfz an occasional unwary seafowl.
which he may happen to surprise asleep
octupuslike squid. whose limited powers
of locomotion give O chance to our hum
cry four-knot prow!er.
The shark. then, so far from being the
gore-dyed pirate which the novelist paints
him, is mere hard working. common
place drudge, and as such deserves, II not
kindness, at any rate liberation. But this.
misunderstood fish that he is, is just what
he never gets The sailor looks upon him
as a hereditary foe, against whom he
has a death feud. and upon whose car
cass, when II sprawls and flaps defense
less on the deck. any cruelty. no matter
how revolving, is lawful. And Jack--un-
taught child of nature az he is--can be
fiendishly cruel when he is in the vein,
and with thoughtless good humor will
practice the most atrocious barbarities on
the captured shark and no more realize
that he Is being cruel than q child does
who pulls the legs Off fly.
1t is curious thing, and, so far as
present knowledge goes, quite inexplica-
BILE, how a shark seems to have an unerr-
ing perception of the presence of carrion.
BY virtue of what sense does he know
that at distance of perhaps couple of
miles there is food to be had for the pick
ing up? 1t can hardly be sight, and to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
UNCLE SANS FREAK ANIMALS.

which have hitherto foraged for living
under the shadow of the wing of the
American eagle have been interesting
wthal. but their physical structures have
had nothing approaching the abnormal in
appearance. 1t seems probable that when
their adopted brothers and sisters are
brought to this country for exhibition pur-
poses the Americans OF field and forest
birth will look at the importations with
something akin to awe.
The Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton has already interested army and navy
officers and diplomatic agents in the pro-
ject of securing for the national geological
park specimens of the wild mammals and
birds OF the Philippines. One of the crea-
lures which the authorities are most eager
to possess is called the specter, and
veritable specter he Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

ed platform, ''you must re-
member, Jack, that I have never seen an
entertainment of this kind, and will be
glad to have you explain the fine points"
Jack grinned. you'll catch on all right"
he said.
why does everybody smoker? asked
the professor. 'The conditions here are
positively vile for a contest of skill and
endurance, Exertion stimulates the heart,
the heart calls on the lungs for freshly
oxodized blood and the lungs must supply
the oxygen. The management here must
understand that"
mot on your life. The management
wouldn't know oxygen from hole In the
ground. Gate money goes here. Besides,
the pugs don't mind"
The professor looked grieved. but,
Jack, don't understand. You induced me
to come to this place by saying that I
would see a noble contest of human skill
and endurance. something that tends to
raise the standard of physical, and, there
fore, moral manhood. Now, the young
Greek athletes"
Greeks be blowed. Here they come"
The rival "pugs" climbed under the
ropes and took their corners, stripped to
ring costume, and awaited the gong. One
OF them, though muscular in the shoulders,
was hollow chested and thin shanked The
other, better developed. had face that
looked as though road roller had prac-
ticed on 1t. Jack explained that great
boxers had been known to let their train
ers practice on their faces-they mean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
TRAITS OF THE SHARK,
SEA Veneer OF THE SEAS.
Merely Hard Working Drudge Instead Of Deep Pirate
HIS Good Wonk n Dsposhng Of Carton.

say that II Is the sense OF smell presup-
poses an olfactory apparatus OF such
marvellous delicacy that one good whin
from an average harness cask" would
surely burst the machinery up for good
and all, and yet our shark will bolt a
goodly lump of the gamiest salt pork
without so much as a wink.
No, It cannot be his nose which leads
him. Now, theory has been put for
ward by naturalists that the shark pos
sesses Gin common with the Andes con-
dor) q special sense, or instinct, which Is
denied to cleaner feeding animals. The
naturalist cannot explain this sense; con-
fesses. in fact, that he knows nothing
about Il; but he can give It a name. He
calls 1t the ''carrion sense" and with that
name. which. Of course, explains Just
nothing at all, expects us to be satisfied.
Well, a. we on our part cannot say that
the naturalist Is wrong, we will let 1t
stand at that.
"Shark-O! where awayT Dead
astern" Yes, there he goes; his triangu-
lar dorsal I'm appearing above the water
found the offal which we threw over
board ten minutes ago, and now. like
Oliver Twist, he comes to ask for more.
Now he sweeps up under the counter. and
we can see his 1.-THE body gliding through
the water like a blue-brown shadow. He
looks disappointingiy small but that Is
merely the deceptive effect of the water;
once get him on deck and he will appear
large enough and wicked enough to make
US almost believe the worst liJels Of mis-
calumniators.
with splash vigorous enough to scare
a sleeping whale. over goes the hook--half
hundredweight Of ironmongery fastened
by a steel chain to a rope cable, which Is
capable Of standing a tested strain Of five
tons. One does not fish for the tiger of
the seas with silk lines and drawn gut
casts. The hook Is baited with a four
pound lump of fat. bilious looking salt
pork, or, better still, with piece of por-
poise blubber to which small square of
which no shark that ever swan could
resist. Our QUARRY is, not unnaturally.
somewhat frightened by the splash (made
purposely, by the way, with the idea OF
attracting his attention. with which this
delicate lure is thrown to him, and sheers
of doubtfully. His hesitation, however,
does not last long. He remembers the
delightful flavor of the hors d'oeuvres
which he has already had, and comes up
with a rush to enjoy the second course.
There is slight oily swirl, flash OF
white from his belly as he turns over. two
double rows of sharp, murderous looking
teeth come together with asnap, and bait.
hook and foot or two of rusty chain are
swallowed without gulp. Then as the
point OF the hook bites into the cartila-
ginous framework of his head, he becomes
alarmed and tries to break away. No
use; that five-ton cable will hold him.
Hand over fist he is hauled in to the side;
a running moose Is dropped down the line
and over his shoulders, and dozen eager
anglers haul him unceremoniously upr on
deck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

IF Uncle Sam could collect a pair of
i specimens Of each tribe OF humans and
each species of beasts, birds and rep
tiles which inhabit his newly acquired
Philippine possessions he would have
geological biggest show on earth" Some
scientist declared the other day that way
back In mountain of Luzon dwell peo-
pie who are vertably lineal descendants
of the missing link. This savant has been
scoffed at by many Of his brother students,
but even If what he says proves to be
true and the little human beings are as
grotesque in appearance as their descent
would imply, there certainly can be moth
ing more freakish about them than that
which apperatins to many of the animals
and fowls among which they are said to
dwell. The feathered and furred creatures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
TO A PAIR OF BICYCLE SHOES.

Poor little shoes
The happy times that you and have had,
The days when hope was bright and life was new
And all the universe seemed young and glad
Dear little shoes. do you remember, too?
Dear little shoes!
Do you remember those sweet woodland ways7
The hill-paths, too, steep could not ride.
But must dismount? What mattered the fierce blaze
OF summer sun, since two climbed side by side
My little shoes!
The twenty miles of level road which led
To Brighton-wasnt it a splendid run?
Oh, the gay dinner at the Lions Head
Our sole companion the Beloved Onel
All, little shoesl
But that was in country far away,
Meath other skies and SUMMER than these,
And loves sun shone there. too-alack-a-dayl
Loves will shine on land or seas!
Stout little shoes
The pedals that YOU pressed, where they now?
They're gone, like many another thng-but you,
Joy conld not you out, II seems. / vow
That you shall pass into the has been," too!
Poor little shoes!
l will unfold to you my dire intent
well knowing that your feelings shall shock)-
I'll Danish this last trace OF sentiment,
And wear you with my rainy weather frock
MABEL VOLLINTINE MGILL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
What the Professor
Saw at 4 BOxin9 Match.
seeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeesseees

IT." said the professor, as he
climbed to an uncomfortable
seat on one side Of the rop-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
THRILLING CHARIOT RACE
PORTRA YED IN ."BEN HUR."
Wonderful Spectacular Scenes In the Production of Leu Wal
Lace's Drama-Notting Like Them Ever
Attempted Before
Attempted Before.

:: !: =; ::
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
FLIRTs WITH OLD GENTLEMEN.
Stylishiy Dressed WomaH Rides In
Patrol WAGON.

The patrol wagon passed through the
business portion of the city yesterday
afternoon az $50 o'clock with a hand
some and styiishiy dressed woman, whose
face showed undeniable signs of anger
and modification The crowd wondered
what had happened.
The woman gave her name to the police
as May Jones. bat Capt. Willard says she
is .-kiondike Kate of San Francisco.
dealer in mining stocks. Chief Reed
says that he told Kate, she had better
leave Seattle because it could get along
without her. Kate" told the chief that
She was being prosecuted. The chief
smiled. as did also the detectives who had
been watching her for several days past
The police say that. although she is a
middle-aged woman, she can sit in depot
and make eyes at elderly gentlemen as
coquettisaly as girl of Is.
Il have watched her at depot" said
q detective. flirting with old gentlemen,
and must say that it was really anus
ing. She would look UP. and when looked
at by some distant admirer would drop
her eyes. Then she would get up and
walk away. She would not go far. how
ever. One of her tricks Is TO walk along
Western avenue among the commission
houses, pricing vegetables, etc.
She has been in Seattle several weeks
and has stayed at some of the principal
hotels. She is a very clever woman"
Chief Reed delivered a lecture for her
special benefit last evening and then re.
leased her 1t Is said she sells bogus
mining stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
CHARLES HOPKINS WILL
Whole Estate Ii Left to TestatOr's
widow and Dauxhter.

The will of the late Charles Hopkins was
admitted to PROBATE in the superior court
yesterday. The will is very brief, and
was made by the testator on February
a6. 1897. 1t provides that the testator's
entire estate OF whatever value, shall be
s Honkins and Carria ia Rat m,a1 Mor Lu
his daughter In case OF the death Of
either of them the survivor shall have
the whole estate. Upon the death of the
survivor the whole estate is to be divided
among the testator's three sons. g. B.
hopkins, r.. NJ. Hopkins and Ralph 8
Hopkins: TO the first two. one-auarter of
the estate. and to the last one-hsIf.
The three sons are appointed executors
without bond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY.
Capt. O'Neil Has Charge OF Oniccs
Here and fn Portland.

Capt. Joseph F. O'Neii who has lust
opened United States army recruiting
office here. wen; TO Portland last night
TO look after the office in that city. He
will come back next week. In the mean
time the local office is in charge of his
clerk
I'VE accepted two men today said he
las. night AT the Rainier-GraEd, just be-
fore leaving. They are the FIRST to enlist.
and they will he sent to join regiments
within a few days. One of them, named
Flora. is a Seattle man. and the other,
Anderson. halls from Tacoma. The Of
fee. at room 3l9. in the Pioneer block. is
open az ali times of the day. and we are
ready To receive recruits. AS yet I have
not chosen physician to make the physi-
cal examinations but will have one within
a s1or: time. The men will board at the
New Western hotel. where arrangements
have been made 10 care for them until
they can he shipped To the regiments 10
which they will be assigned
Capt. 0'Neil will find il necessary to
manage two recruiting offices, the one
here and that in Portland The war de-
partment has So few officers that il can
not put one In charge of each of these
offices. Consequently capt O'Neii must
divide his time between the two cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

Spokane county an additional Judge
When K came up before the senate. iu-
GiclafS committee senator Preston dis
covering she defect in TIRE act of Isss1
drafted al amendment prov ding that the
Judges shah te elected at the general eies.-
lion every foUr yeasss Tine fssl tn this
form passed the senate. hut rot until it
had been amended SO FRAT the extra Judge
fer S.spkane Was cut on
AZ about ~ o'clock on the nighe Of
haFeA = abe last Gag ~ the ses&33r there
were three Slils remaining a.! fha house
cal odar. namely. the Psummer bill which
credited tn the senate judiciary commit
sres =. h. lse, es Preston. and $. Il ~
by &ARfy Mount asked the ess.ta how
many hslhs remained Enacted Upon The
reply was thAt there were taree. glvlns.
the numbers
Mount moved 10 indefinitely postpone
taN tnfee, There was division 81 inter-
ess an0 eqiaieu oa taR f,suntales bsft
NJ cine DEGRADED e. Tho motion pre-
walled and the b.ll went wish the other
iVv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
$4,000
TIE best bsy In hish-grace. improved
business property In The city.


sensed TIE constitution provides IN the
article and section last mentioned that III
case Of vacancy ia the office Of Judge the
governer sssaIl appoint. On the Otter
hand, il In provided that the judge shall
hold Office 'sfer four years or until Ills
successor IL elected and qualified" Some
authorities fa3sd thai this language - III
ten2esf To meet 81 emergency, st1ca as a
sl~ or fixture 10 elect. BAT tsat the po1ssr
conferred upon tie governor 10 appoint
eanrot De exercised except In case %
resignation, death or removal from the
state.
ssfosasa tfse courts hold that the gov
error can appoint the political complexion
OF the superior courts o. the state after
the election OF 1850 would naturally ess-
pend upon the roIltics Of the successful
sssas,ergsa forial candidate.
The FiurEn9er bill wA5 introduced early
la tho session 1t was designed 10 give
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
Great Bargains.

Do you intend buying a watch? II so.
cali on Louis kiodt. Swiss matchmaker.
No. S24 Second avenue. corner Marion.
He has some snaps in solid gold and filed
gold Howard watches. American filled
watches, high grade movements, from
$40 SIC and SIS UP.
PRIZE Masquerade ball Saturday. Sew
enth and Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

TIE last time I heard Of her was in
Chicago.
Her father was q large man. standing
six feet one inch and the mother was five
feet ten Inches tall. | think THAI 1t was
NJ the age OF ten year- that Miss Ewing
first began TO develop abnormally. She
continued TO grow until now she has
reached tremendous proportions. Though
she has some education she Is not a very
fascinating woman. Her hands and feet
are enormous and her features are rather
coarse. She is now twenty-nine years old,
but never heard OF her being In love.
The boys Of Scotland county were some
what afraid Of her
In the accompanying sketch made from
a photograph Miss Ewing stands between
two relatives. both of whom are quite
tail bat who look like pixmies when
alongside OF the young female giant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

are EOi more usiGitv tfi3u Tue Giifit0nS OF
disease germs that are floating III the air
We breathe and III the water We drink
germs of typhoid fever. malaria, con-
sumption. Compared 10 4 disease germ,
a raitlesfIake is a gentleman. He is a
fair fighter He tells YOU TO look out
He ratties before he strikes. You have
a chance 10 fight or ran. The disease
germ sncaks in. Il comes while Won are
sleeping. II gains an entrance 10 the
blood. 1t proragases there. II multi
plies II a few hours, or DAYS. your
blood is fi;lI Of lis children millions of
them. They 60 all over vogr body seek
ing a weak spot They don't rattle
they strike You feel iistless. nerveIess,
sluggish, fever;sii. and maybe you're fat
on vour back before YOU really know
there Is srything the matter.
The only way 10 keep orr disease
gerrns~-to keep from hciag s,ck--is 10
keep vour blood pssre and riei1 and your
llscr active and healthy
Dr Plcrcess Colder Medical Discovery,
the creates; tonic III the world. will do IL
Charles n sa-grsat u ptsiu CITY Msassoa
Co. onsSs WHITES IssFauc the Summer and fall
OF lsx tssa E1e al rstfs dawn. nerves were cot
at order ard stomach sSss Of order ~r1se to
Dr.. pscTcc Scr &Ssvsc. He said rad general
desssissy, and advised fsr psrFcss fs2sden M~ds-
cal Discovery >sT1r SsonsscSS saklax !. as.oxss
year age have act "A ken any medicine Of
aay ssHa &E1si have ben able - work every s:av.
Ny appetite Is goo.s ean eat shrre sqsarr saezas
a sssx. AID do not t~st shSs ~ ssrrSssc Sarrsng
ia sse sfrsasSss sfs-Y eating nv bod and
nerves are in good shape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

TROUT season near. Get ready. Rods,
reels. flies. Spangenberg. 6lS Second.