davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
Black Jackets al $500, 1000, 1900

People liked Black Cevot Jackets these prices We kno'
they bought them We have been out some sizes early
the week but shall have a full assortment on Saturday
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
The Five Dollar Covert Cloth Jacket.

very good Jacket for the money very good indeed The clio
is good weight and firm fly front with strapped seams and lin
throughout with heavy silk serge.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-21
Black Suits.

There great demand this for Black Suits We have beaut
full assortment smooth cloths cotng and fyrot
Finely tailored 1900 1000 $500, $500 and 1880
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01
A Ponderous Flower.

Among the marvellous plants that the
last century has made known none Is
more remarkable than the huge parasite
Raiiicsiu. 1t derives it, name from Sir
Stamford RIFLES who. in ISIS, was gov
crnor "f Bcnculccn. i'm Samatra. lie
was one time ON "a tour of the island. UC-
crmpuuicd by Lady Ratiics, DIR. Arnold
and quite a party of Europeans and ma
tivc>. Suddenly they alightcd upon a
flower of prndigiuu> size and rcpul>ivc
'dv- more than ward across and wvig Oh
im- fifteen pounds. It, color was light
orange notified with vclluNi-h white. th"
v hole thing liyid and visited hv carriou
insects. Latter investigation showed the
plant {" consist of flower alone. directly
parasitic on "a species of discus Ii never
had ~tvm or leaves uf it, own. The fam
uU> Robert Brown bestowed the name ON
tho plant, Rutlr>iu- Arnold. cumnvmn-
rating thus the title of both diScoy,rcr~
Several species are now known. differing
much ian size. but little in essentials
heir entire growth occupies but few
months They first appear Il, kn"h-likc
pg"tuhyr;ucc, from the bark of various
species uf ci>>u- The flowers remain
Expanded only few DAYS. then h"c"m"
"a disgusting mass "t putrc-Ccucv. ~ IN
ia" similar cases of one wcll-kuuwu car
ron Hover. the insects. attracted 10y the
"d"r all" assist i'm the p"ltinati"u. These
parasites flower at different time from
me host plants. thus making their own
blossoms more prominent. They hay"
been cultivated in various botanic gar
dcn>. especially iu the east
his plant l. Hmuug the giant flowers,
ranking iu ~iI,, with the. treat water IllN
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01
Observation-Disclosures
! FARM and GARDEN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Making Corn Rows Straight.

1t does not pay to make crooked
corn rows, despite the well-kuown old
saying that the most corn always
grows in crooked rows That is a
"reminiscences of days when stumps
and stoaes obstructed the surface and
made it impossible to do neat work in
marking out. y strong horse, easy on
the bit, IL necessary in doing good
work in marking rows. stall more is
n clear sight 10 the end OF the field on
the part of the man driving the horse
Unless the surface is very uneven
four marks can be made at once, of
which the inside one will follow the
mark made in going round last time.
This makes three rows for planting
gained in going across the field, and
six in going and returning. 1t does
not take long to mark ont large field
III this way. But if the sur face is un-
even, as most Eastern farms are, it is
better to mark rows with markers hav-
ing only three teeth.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01

Trout may he baked, but Is usually
preferred fried \ simple way l. To
drop the iish-which has been rolled
in meal or flour pan of hot
butter II should he fried light
brown, aud seasoned after II is re
moved from the pan. If "A cup oC
cream is poured into tho frying-pau,
boiled up moment, seasoned aud
poured over the fish, II makes nice
sauce to eat with it,
Still another way to fry trout is to
have the butter in the pau heated -
the highest point, and then drop i'm
the fish that has been slit aud rolled
in fine meal. When cooked ON one
side the fish is turned aud cooked on
the other 1t should be served a.
once, laid upon q napkin on no.
dish, and gnrnishcd with parsley OF
watcrcrcss
Nothing can loo daintier for break
fast than brook trout, and for sun
day morning breakfast, when the
busiest person can take tim" L. enjoy
his meal, 1t is especially appropriate.
OF course, eggs in any OF the 900
ways there are for cookIug them al
ways make an appropriate acrompaui-
ment for any dish, and i tout Is the
main part of the feast, eggs can be
used in mn ornamental way, but may
he appropriately served only fo~ break
fast or luncheon.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01
The average of


one ton of pig iron. The average of
four tests showed the following re-
sults:
Load evenly d;strib-
utcd ................ 239 IL. draft required
Load over front axle. 25i 10. draft required
Load over hind axle. .2jj 10. draft required
This shows no appreciable differ
ence in the draft, whether the load is
over the front or hind axles. But it
does show that the draft is &c per
cent. greater with the load placed at
one end OF the WAGON than when it is
evenly distributed. The four tests
were uniform. showing that under the
conditions tested the results were
very accurate In tests that have
been reported by Professor Sanborn,
of Utah Experiment Station, the draft
was found 20 be ten per cent greater
with tine load over the front axle than
when it was placed over the rear axle.
The difference in results at Utah and
Cornell was probably due TO difference
of conditions under which the tests
were made. But the results Of both
establish the fact that Il load placed
over the front axle does not draw
easier than when evenly distributed
or even placed over the rear axle.
Tests were also made Mt Cornell to
determine whether the common
method of high hitchinG to buggies
was as advantageous rs q direct hitch
to the front axle The test was made
on level floor with II phaeton weigh
ing $50 pounds, and the power fur
nished with Il rope attached TO wind
lass at height of about four feet six
inches, the ordinary height ut which
horses draw at the collar The aver
age OF six tests showed that when the
rope was attached direct TO the front
axle, the draft was lS.7 per cent.
greater than when attached to the
whi.tletree. Tests were then made on
an incline to determine whether the
direct attachment would be more adj.
yantagenus, but it showed that the
direct attachment required 1S.S per
cent more draft than when attached
TO the whiilletree. But when tests
were made with an obstruction one
inch high before the front wheels, the
usual method of high-hitchiug only
showed an advantage of six per cent.
over the direct hitch TO the front axle.
This shows that the usual manner of
hitchinS to buSgies is probably the
most advantageous method Of attach
meHt.
The effect of oiling wagons was very
marked in tests made. The wagon
used was one that had not been in
service for several months, and the
snimdles had become dry aud gummed.
"a Il i
was 1850 pounds, and when drawn NJ
& slight incline ii required pa pounds
draft. The wagon wheels were then
taken Oft and the spindIes wiped clean
AMI oiled and then drawn mp the
same incline, and the draft required
was ~ pounds Or, in other words
the wagon with dry spindles required
twenty-eiGht per cent. more draft than
the same wagon when well oiled
Country Gentleman.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Eeonoml1lng with strawbcrrler.

Strawberries made into n sauce to
be eaten with any simple desert i'm
part delicious fresh flavor that
seems never to be given by preserved
fruits or Jams. Vi 1t Is desired to
have really dainty but simple des-
sert with strawberry sauce. nothing
will be found better than boiled rice
The rice should be boiled until it be-
comes glutinous. Some like it serve i
cold, in which case Il should he pGc,lc |
in a mold and set away to become
chilled The sauce in that case should
be liquid. and made as follows:
Batter size of IN egg. oue-fourth o.
pound of sugar, two eggs. Beat tine
sugar into the beaten eggs: aid
the butter. which has been slightly
melted, and a cup OF hot milk. Thia
will impart more flavor.
Should the rice be served hot, the
strawberry sauce may be made tnus:
Two cups of sugar AID one spoonful
of butter mixed; one quart Of straw
berries, part of them mashed. aud all
stirred well into the butter and sugar
This may be made richer by having /.
practically hard sauce with strawber-
ries in it.
Strawberries added to the whipped
cream for Charlotte Russo increase
the delicacy of that dish aud give it Il
fine flavor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01

In many sections where line fruit i.
grown prices at harvest time are SC
low that il is impossible to obtain
what the fruit is worth. A retardiug
house would be the means of the fruit
glover realizing good prices for his
products. Such buildings are usually
expensive and are not to he consid-
cred unless there is considerable
quantity of fruit of good quality. The
building shown in the cut is of large
size, and the storage room would
probably hold thousand bushels of
fruit. 1t may be built by home labor
and on much smaller scale if de
sired. 1t is twenty by thirty feet
outside measurement. The foundn-
ton wall is of stone, and is built to
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01
How Bee. vcurnntc Their Homo.

The buzliug sound that bee, mako in
their hives. aud which can hcoftonhear1
hv those standing outside is not pro.
duccd for thc sake of tho music II is
foo cNp,l Tine bad air and ~ row ur file oi
thcm may often hc found near thr ru
trance. engaged iu that hraItI-ri,iug
operation
Meanwhile. there IS another little com
pmt standing just outside. "Arttnrm.
thc fresh air fu. All This time. the ltH,
messengers between iir. and flower gr
p.na and -o and brush pact the rrutilal
ing corps with drir l.'lic loads o
honey.
IS high g- twenty bees may bu ou.
gue.d 100 once iu ibis prai-oworthy p,
COS, off giving fresh air 500 thc.r home.
Wbu they gct tired. their plar. g.. 'rkw
bv others aud thn good work ur anw'.u
-iiII goes ru
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01
Preparing Pineapple For tho Table.

While the custom of serving pine
apples at luncheon and dinner ns Il
first course is becoming popular. il Is
not to he commended. The Juice of
the fruit has medicinal properties of
the highest order aud is helpful as a
digester, but taken on an empty
stomach it begins work ON the coating
of that organ pending the arrival OF
other food supply.
The natives of the West Indies use
the juice as remedy in diphthcriu,
taking 1t without sugar. From them
the British military surgeons adopted
the treatment, and it il now largely
used for the dread disease. both in
England and America.
There are many ways OF preparing
pineappIes for the table One excel
lent way is to select medium-siZed
pineapple. which has both crown and
stem. Remove the stem and throw
away, but after twisting out the crown
keepit for future reference. Scoop
ont the inside, just leaving the shell,
cut fine or shred, always using a sill
yer knife or fork, as the acid corrodes
steel; mix with it the juice OF large
orange, little sugar and some pre-.
served cherries and returned it to the
shell. Chill thoroughly, return the
crown and carry to the table on a low
glass dish decorated with some of the
pineapple skins Serve from tho fruit
IN tiny glass cups.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01
Tho -isrnrngn- En>t.-

The asparagus rust has done in
crcosins damage i'm the asparagus
growing sections of the Northeast aud
'hc Atlantic coast States the past two
years. I'm 1897 the loss in Nassa.
chusctts was from fifteen to eighty
per cent. of the yield, averaging fully
twenty-five per cent. This pes. has
been made the subject of elaborate in
vcsiigatlons by the New jersey.
Massachusetts, and other experiment
citations. The Massachusetts, station
bulletin 81, by g. T.. Smith and H.
+. stone concludes that the practice
Of burning the affected tops i'm the
summer has resulted i'm injury, aud
no benefit has manifested itself from
burning iu the FALL THIS is i'm line
with the experience Of thc most sue
cessiul asparugu, growers iu Naasa-
chuscts II is also true that the
results obtained by SPRAYING asuar.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01
rnA> or rur sroHruorsr.

come fifteen inches above ground.
the space being filed in with stones
TO within six inches OF the top and
these stones covered with cement.
This cement floor is built on n slight
incline to carry waste water To- Il drain
pipe located iu one corner. The
storage room On is seven feet hiqli.
siyteeu feet six inches wide and
twenty six feet siN inches long. Above
this y is the ice room. six feet high.
and the same width aud length as the
storage room +; has capacity of
100 tous of ice. over this is -
space a., the floor Of which is coy
cred with sawdusj to- depth Of two
feet
Such building must be very
strong especially the floor holding
the ice Wide ioists laid close TO
go.her and bracej, and the whole sup
ported 10y heavy timbcrs, will accom-
pIish tlia The floor is made Of two
inch plnuka I'm the fruit room 2x3
scautllugs are laid ON the cement floor
and boards are placed ON them ON
which TO set the fruit This arrange
mcut permits free circulation of air.
For the frame OF tine building studs
3E are used nni shcathcd with paper
before the siding is put ON. Six.iuch
siding is then nailed inside, and %.
this wall are fastened aiy-irch studs
Inch boards arc nailed 90 these and
the whole Of this wall Us covered with
building paper, the six inch space bee
ing packed with sawdust as n ig
]
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01

This illustration will give the reader
an idea of Il plan for providing shade
in the field for sheep and swine. The
shed may he constructed of any light
material and set on low wheels or
rollers. 1t should not he made so
large that it will he too bulky to
handle easily, bat it must be sub.
stautialiy built to withstand wiuda
and rains The cost Of the structure
may he chcapencd somewhat by NAL,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01

u ha- been ,rid Chat to Dhr pure 400
things are pure Just a- thoroughly ha,
10 been proved that 6" tNc vile. mo vile.
ness is of the ,ilcst. and what Is pure is
considered only O. grade of ,ilcucss an
the more rrprchrusiblc. bccuu-e IL is ob.
,iously impossible of comprehension by
minds ottuucd to less harmonious chords
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01

Dyunmeicr tests made nt Cornell
,'o" .hat tho distribution of the load
nu wagons has little effect ON the
draft Jbo tests were made ON nearly
level Dj with % wido-tred wagon
weighing 1860 pounds and loaded with
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01
onack Gra..in SANDY Sou.

Wb.u uuorL ,rr,g. an ,o ,,,t.. ,,.,-.,,.
sion If sui sn;I aan.a go, l' 49,.
,.ooatoIIo ,,,a,;,r ,',,' 'i'':'
bIe ~ oraIi.ai, = W. Th y i"poS''c
Gnocl, run rancb dao,o, ,' o|,I ~
in Lnoyier IanJ auJ ,ta -. 9an'' ''''.''
nnrsistnnt j., Hon" ~, ",V 'l-,,' y
nnorI, Ieovaa vr;ti sor1 y" I'.',
smothcr os i ,rar1I ,,,,,1a 80 " 49,, 10.
bnII nr thc ,nor, an, ',n,i', ..'o '"'':e
imnossihIn f. ,Inw "dnI,, ' i"ni i J., =,
cnou@h cvceut Ly har;H S ','m" "Iep
f,IIn~ ,nnt,pr g. tnmm o'' prov
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01
Beauty In Mood Deem.

Clean blood means n clean skin. No
beauty without il. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep It clean, By
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
puritics from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotchcs, blackheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
taScarets,-bcauty for ten cents. All drug.
gusts, satisfaction guaranteed, Ice, pc, SOC.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01

In Presidcnt-El"ct Iladlcy Yale athletics
Will probably find a good friend for he la, al
ways been devoted tn such sports
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01
AK Your p.nInr For Amen,s rnni.Eu.e.

Dircc TOR Of the Census William II. Merriam
was educated at II Racine school modelled ON
English lines.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01

j. :. Parker. trcduuia. y. y. says. shall
not call on You for the so rcwar \. for hc-
LEV" Halls tatarrh tur,N, N cure amy ease ut
"tt ,rrh. Was very 70 d." Write him iur par
lCml.rs. Sold hN DM.gI-l.. ~.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01

could not get along without piso's Cur,
for Consumption. ltaiways cures. o. " peg. r. o .
MoCLrON, Necdham Mass. Octoher .,. 1881.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01

DIR GEORGE W. Chittcndon. who has JUS
ulcd g GAINESVILLE. Wis. at tIc us, OF - wa.
the oldest practicing phy ~iciau ira Wisconsin
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01

\ powder to shake into your shoes: rests
the feet. Cures Corn-. Bunious, swollen
Sore. Hot. tul!ous. Aching. Sweating Feet
and lEgruwiuS Nails. Aliens Foot-Easc
makes new or tight shoes ca-y. htaIl drug
gtsts and shoe stores, - cts. sample mailed
FREE. Adrs Alien - Olmstcd. I.cKov. y. y.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01

The friends of DIR. Asa Gray ARE collie linz
money To cnlury" the endowment OF the GRAY
Ucrba rum, OF Harvard University.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01

iu agent of ou American million
aire in London recently paid S22jl
Cor q first edition of "rhc Trouble.
some Raiguc o. john, dated 1901.
supposed Co be the work. OF Shakes.
pcars. There Is ouly one other copy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01

During the year ended June 80.
1898, the mines Of Illinois produced
$4,000. 900 tons of coal They could
have produced Al, 900, 900 tons,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01
To Curo Con.tlr,,t,on forever.

General Wesley Merritt brought back with
him from tue Pacific % large parrot which
had been ID" property of spanish sailor
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01

stephen Crane ha# 5uugl' q country nous,
in Surrey, England.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01

Educate Your Bowels with CuncnrrtS.
candy Cathlri,.. cure constipation forever
lOc 2JC. II G. G. T. isil. ..sts rrfttad money
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01

Rudyard Eplns i, -o.I tp br POO r,u.ljnu
two clippirS bureaus.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01

MOTTO Ba" for slEi- Ccnta.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure mikes -,c,i,
men strong, n.coA 'r". Elc. e. All DRUGGISTS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-08-01

Erupp. the euumnkr". hn, the largest ~
como of any mnuuiJ"iurrrIu Europe aud j.
constantly culur-iu; his works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
NonrswrsrrmS NEWS NOTES.

rbs ce.~ BAY. ~. efssrsr, h turning out sbss
"A rounss = butter pr lar
~ chs.si. wsssr Company is Irving On srs-
sian ssii 20 ssd % ia supply u ~ssss.
riisnstrfs rssou Fs~ have ks~n found this ses.
ss.
TIE w,s.,old son ~ MA s,.novies. NJ caisrn,
diss % The Astoria b~paisi sf'~ On sp~rs,soh sss
ss~ psmp ha Teen pg, IN ny ne Ss-h
Yssims usiss Company. With csssa,y ~ i.no
ssi1ns fss rirn,s
TIE sgtswess Bs.slf say n clnrh, n
I,siaih vii tuiif Touring rin ~ Fis,a with
. asllr capacity a s.Bs fsusis
tn, mass,o<<s sss.cs IN wss,ern wss'inssoa h.s
hss1n sx,hss safiies tsts nsp Ia nwsns ,sss On
secssant ~ the pse<sss julr fasia.
" A Davis - stsfsas 10 srpnSfss go 0 t~ss
etsss Aeetsrnssr - lie ~ul furnish xs ss0. tbs
Animal bsaas h. rsisi bit has bsca~Ds ,sef0us
= rss~,,o> !. ssti 60 bs.s es'e.es..ea .yrs~
~. .asss '''A' At '' ~"' 'N' 70 ''''''
2, 4. aid ,hs, svssai sreAsnish iasssns csrns~
vsIi ks.e ~ ciess 81 s,essni ~ the seAsessy a
ish1, rsy ~ bx 20 ser Gar fails 20 set ihs
nan nssssi
STATE Bap fsst>~.of rer-satss ssslfas,es ne
-s,ss hse y9si tis rear ~ ~ ~ hsis-. ~ sssissst
~ ~ last year TIE s'aaif'y - the sass b sAis u
Ian Taxp sss Rlis,a yaoos~dszs a.
frri, rui.,s,ssfs ne Ks',Is ry~r vsss sas hsys
t~ssss tie fertility a ihs al us'e. Oth~o are
ifat3StDs VII F'@NtfF
NJ, Riess-f STRAIT 4 rsthismss. .fss "A O..
rssssss surssynr - wsarskpys e4antv dBeS ~ ~.
rassa fever lsst ssnssy. ssss ". sss beft hzs-
bard ard ssshs ehsdrss
rhs hsest<rry erep n 81. Eftiiss .xss~y los
t<~. r-aef1rsay fsiisse TVS s~asoo. sis srs.s
has r@,sru-1 10 sissiv ~ sfrsr a tssssS.inx Ths
as.sitst also 10 is.yy ths gsxtsri
ne ty~ss-egs 49, - Mr. err xss Bsrason
hisss~ert a i1ezSr o11ntg. vss troxrsd 0 fsS
1sy, ASo 10 Crab eTe-s liz ss1 s;;s~yssr - esoss
ne rr~sf % q fsslssFS sat bad EsESeh
M Tsrurer es~~rssf 30 ~. razsxs CARTS
f<<Aso seSAtnx gsers tssn fhr.- ss-srsas sEAs
sss st-~~a ty~k<s hsS AMI f~~ss~ .a<h~s f. c.r-
r.1nf.ssssxs AnS 70 VS. y1- far firm rs~
ps<~- RssS~ n 1srntsvs. susrs5 sssf -
hts Ssrso ~ Q arsshtrw va v1Bt - Asrn
Vs n4t s~sw srakanS erss AZ ~ps txss. sssA
hsrseryhASs srs fe~t h~sas< r~sgh4zx Ia h11ss
ns-rs, ezinn tsrn- r. $50 r-c-vsi esar. AZ
sF1xxne fsEi~1 80 sss~sy ssth Ia bvps1<r bsss-s
usstl reerA I1~ std be hss fAssr T~raas& h>st
sr4 - st.e1AaEss ssissi - svsss As8- So<Einx
ess1I5 - 6n<ss ~ as1s 81 s5s ss1r-~
A. fsiasa ~ss ksa .sst s~wsn~H from Assssx
pgAlsss~s . rsssEss11as tonsA = TA0or.x that b,
sAH - tsS rB<s< - 90 H1~s1a s-sss Tia
.x<s uRsssa tsss;y-szx4x pssssz& Ne ssz be was
essesd s. - Il ~ Ussso4l he r~f1se3 tAe sasz.
sxh 10 szdrx " ss1y n " nsSsm tr TAR.
rk~ k~xers q s1s<asiss nansxs fs>fs1S bgss
~ kss AAss 1fess~s ~ prsos srs~a - - tsA per
tAosasf. ssH The sess~ hAs wszsvs6 sesse~sszs<-
szug ooetrs<tszL A. czftx5g cass "a Ear. ~ 10
iassw ssSsuse. ~ - - - 49, tssk0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

- ywvw.~f ~ So ps~
~s<t aers - H<s ~nxsees
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

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