davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-30

school for physical culture in Its hall. No
2O14 Third avenue, under the direction of
Professor A. E. Speldel who is also in
structor in physical culture in the public
schools of this city, 1t also has a singing
section, which is member of the North
American Singing union (Nord Amerikan-
fischer Saengerbund). Its conductor is Pro-
lessor Benz. Guckenberger. This section
received the first prize for chorus singing
at the last southern singing festival, held
in this city, in 1898.
The present officers of the Turn Verein
are as follows: President, Emil Lesser;
yice-president, A. Stockmar financial sec
rotary; Gustav Ermann; recording secre-
tary, Max Karpeles; treasurer, G. I. RAM
bow; trustees, F. w. RAINBOW, II. 6chwend
and ], w. Schaefer; warden, F. G. Schill-
ing; chairman of committee of literary ex-
ercises and library, D. 8. Bandman; chair
man yof entertainment committee, L.
Sch@end; representatives to the central or
ganization, Emil Lesser and Adolph Dietz;
Instructor for physical culture, Professor A.
p. Speidel; instructor for music and sing
ing. Professor Benz. Guckenberger.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-30


melod
DRAMA
1t he
spond to the dema o repetition
THOUSAND PEOPLE
l will
only
the a
will be repaid by
chorus what shall
the
of of his
parts well as the
polish in his
finishing to his
nerprets the
the mind called
imagine
compelled strange
naturally understand every
Theoretically lie
leads inspires the COM
binedo onT
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-30
The Turn verein Bali


On Monday night the first night of the
carnival, the German Turn Verein will give
a grand ball. The Turner's" give ball
each carnival and they have always proven
among the most enjoyable events of the
festivities.
Extensive preparations have been made
for the affair this year, and 1t is expected
to be more enjoyable than ever. The Turn
Verein is the leading German organization
of the city.
The Birmingham German Turn Verein
Birmingham Deutsche Turn Verein) was
organized on August 16, 1887, and is a
branch organization of the North American
Gymnastic union (the Nord Amerikanische
Turner Bund). 1t has about 100 members.
The objects of the society are educational,
social and literary. Its foremost feature IS
the agitation for the introduction of the
German system Of physical culture in the
public schools. 1t maintains a training
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-30


HIS years celebration of the Carnival promises rival all
be
o lie
o sryaco
o
a
b.
lie o
p m
a
oo
So magnificent display of aerial fire works
be
balconies
THE SECOND
will be up
o
p m
II
ty,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-30

~ any previous attempt sou thern city
W Following
t the and tbs great msnurae turing industries At night they
tend sacred concert at osTiens opera house had to b
The May Musical Festival was al
unexceled amusement
THE FIRST FESTIVAL
citation
splendid affair." and the most important musical festival ever undertaken in the
generally excited over it,
q" been
an aaa Miss Anna oh ber Soprano Miss
Guckenberge sghor campan BARITONE
and Miss Edna iOckel pianist - - -
the world He the most ast
Whitney the greatest basso in America ana MISS %
@ Of @ grace Of form and manner and uncommon beauty She
These rcechorus and ow be supported by the
of NOlenhauer conductors and SO
orchestral numbers alone should be sufficient
o at music
GuoKENBERGER ORIGINATED
originated with Mr. Benjamin
this part
Birmingham last spring he was SO delighted with its work that he at once
determined
possible festival scheme He felt that there were su
accomplish great things in this line
other choral festival chorus
meeting Of public spirited un @sperger that
the chorus the association was organized
having enthusiastic and ex
musician for its director but in being ae TO nave rd
M @ IN der 10 insure the association against possible
and eheerfuIy Had four times
been called for would have been subscribed -
lust the contract with the Boston Festival Orchestra including Inc
vocal s0st signed Mr. Guckenbr set earnestly to work to organize @
h acant attack and taa soualv it's UNSURPASSED And as for the
juveniles BenOits cantata Into
will tremendous hit
will afternoon concert Whilst
belong high they will
fence the being of
work opening h wi" be nys joyous and uplifting
its At the afternoon concert the pro-
Saturday night viii consst largely Of operate
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-30
Program for the
Four Days Festivities.
MUSICAL FESTIVAL FRIDAY, MAY E
AT AUDITORIUM.
SATURDAY, MAY 8.

Afternoon at o'clock--Solos by the Great Artists
and Superb Orchestral Members.
Night-Operatc Selections from "Tanhauser,'
j" Lohengrn,' and Greg's Popular Music Drama,
g Oof Wygrasson
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-30
cARNIvAL--MoNDAY, MAY 8.

2 D. m. Arrival Rex Vu. ". and Royal Court at
the Union Depot after which he will move to the City
Hall his Float where the Mayor will turn the
Keys OF the City.
Immediately after the first Grand Street Parade of
Ten Official Floats will occur
p. m. Magnificent Floral Parade.
At p. Grand Open Air Concert at Capitol
Park.
At 1880 p. m. Grand Fire Works Display at Capt.
toll Park.
At p. m. the German Turn-Verein Ball at Audi
forum in honor of his Royal Majesty
At $50 p. M Floral Ball at Lakeview Pavilion.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-30
TUESDAY, May @.

70 M Rex's Second Official Parade, consisting OF
ten new floats followed by trade oats which will form
the second section
AT D. M Grand Illuminated Night Parade of all
official floats.
AT o:3o p. m. the Rex Ball at the Auditorium the
eliminating features of the Carnival.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
DEATH Of MAJOR BEAN.
NErRAIICIA OF THE HEART TAKES
AwAY Ax0THER PIONEER
Hale and Hearty Alnssf 10 the Hoar
- uts Deafse, the Views Ce0es
- = Great shoek 10 His Family
anA FrtenAs-Nan Of Heble Traits.

Another pioneer has Joined the great
majority. MAJ James r. Bear. one OF tha
bard o. brave men who crossed the plains
In iSAs Ard helped carve a name IN history
for the glorious West. died suddenly yes
terday morning at Il o'clock AZ his home,
corner OK Bellevue avenue and Eas. Har-
rsson street. Of neuralgia Of the heart.
His death was q great shock TO his fam
lily. az but . few hours before he had
eaten . hearty breakfast and was Appar-
entity In good health. Shortly before u
O'Clock he was taken with q sort OF par
oxysm. and was at once placed in hot
bath, which had given him relief en- sev-
erai previous occasions when attacked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

with these pains. Opiates were given him.
bait without avail He was taken out of
the bath and placed in bed and physicians
summoned. but their medical knowledge
could not save the stalwart old settler.
and he passed away as he had lived. fear
less.
Maj. Bean was born in Kentucky in ls23.
and while lad his family moved TO LIB
erty, Mo. where he remained until l8G.
when with many others. including Marga-
ret Henderson. who later became his wife,
he started across the plains for the terri
tory OF Oregon. which he reached the same
year.
many others who crossed the plains in
caravans were the lot OF Maj. Bean, and
up TO the hours Of his death he talked
most Interestingly OF events which then
and later filed the pages OF his life's his
tory. A small leather pocketbook, which
he always carried with him. was re-
minder OF an act which branded him he
70 In his earlier days. While crossing a
river on the trip out, a member OF the
party fell overheard. Young Bean sprang
in and saved him, and as q token OF APP
probation the rescuer was presented with
the leather pocketbook. Among the treas
ured bits OF paper Maj. Bean has carried
In this time-worn book Is a commission
as first lieutenant issued to him in 1saS by
Gov. Alternately, of Oregon territory. at
the time Of the Cayuse Indian war.
Arriving in Oregon. MAJ. Bean settled
In Yamhiil county. where he lived until
1s.o. During this period nc made two
trips 10 California, In is4S-i9 50. TO join in
the rush for gold but in this venture he
was not az successful as many others. In
$50 he returned TO Yarnhiii county and
married Margaret Henderson. with whom
he had grown up from childhood. ana over
4,
dangerous trip across the plains. For for
ty-nine years these two people have lived
a life of happiness. which has been blessed
with six children three OF whom are liv-
ing in Seattie-Mrs. w. I. waaleigh, Miss
Sarah Bean and II. V. v. Bean.
In 1870 Maj. Bean moved to McMlnnvtile
from Yamhili county. and continued in the
mercantile business there for six years.
when he removed TO Seattle and embarked
I'm a similar line Of business with w. w.
White I'm a small frame building on the
corner just north OF where the Sullivan
block now Stands. They remained as CO.
partners for about year and half, Maj.
Bean retiring. About 1875 Mai. Bean pur-
chased the land where his homestead now
stands and hewed out the timber and
built a hone for his family. In hts later
years he has taken great pains in heauti-
fying this modest home until now the
grounds are among tho p-etiiest in the
city
A man OF large stature and finely CHS
sied countenanee, Maj. Bean was a we'll
known figure to all old~time Seattletes.
His character Is best expressed in the
words or hts daughter Mrs. wadleigh:
Father was one Of Gods nohlemen. He
had religion Of his own. being above sect
and orthodoxy. Kind and gentle always.
he was the soul of goodness and the acme
Of rnaniiness."
The grief OF the aged wife. who for for
ty-niBe years has shared his joys and sor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
Found xI@n. Ot,u in n Sewer.

A tfeSeonier into the Paris drains
named osa.s. made a Monte crssto SORT
Of discovery enc night last week in .he
Rig sewer under the Ru. Marie Stuart
TO, far from fha Central markets He
had just gene down below 20 30 s0rse
sweeping ard was working on the side
path az the drain. when he saw q large
packet lying close 70 tf1e wall He opened
Il and found Inside 3 heap OF railway and
other securities. whScn he Immediately
sGck 80 tbs nearest poiAce corGYnisxary.
TIE bonds ard obligations found are
worth siss srs ard ossax waS compliment
81 or n3s honesty. II u supposed that shs
securities were either lost by a hank
messenger or were dropped fntc the drain
by pursued thief aka had resolved 20
~ sgay with all estasnoe OF HIS guilt
Ergfs a Paris Letter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

Uncertainties which Acct the Sta
bilsfy Of the FPeneh Presiaeney.

biisty Of the FPeneh Prestaeuey.
II may be said that the very ease with
which the president can be elected lends
an element OF instability to the office. II
Is certainly possible by pursuing q per-
sisteut course OF nagging. pin-pricking,
virulent attacks. and official or private
persecution 10 ccerce a president into res
ignauon- Personal persecution has al
ready in the case OF at least two presi-
dents led to this result, and President
Loubet was greeted at the railroad sta
ton on his arrival from Versailles with
the cry. "Demission! demissionr' The or
namentai nature OF the duties OF the presf-
dent and his little real power render him
an easy target for personal abuse and for
attacks OF character against which II Is
peculiarly hard to defend himself Sir
Henry Summer Maine has expressed
somewhat contemptuously his opinion OF
the office when he says: THE old kings
OF France reigned and governed. The con-
stitutional king, according 10 NJ THEIRS,
reigns. hu, does not govern. The presi-
dent Of the United States governs, but he
does not reign. 1t has been reserved for
the president Of the French republic neifh-
er to reign nor yet to govern" As long
as the president does not run counter TO
popular prejudice and ne scandals are
brought to light In. connection with him
his path Is comparatively easy. But
France always seems to have q public
question in regard to which 1t is difficult
to avoid an expression Of opinion. and
petty personal jealousies may be trusted
sooner or later to unearth some scandal
near or remote. Thus the office il 4 diff
hcult one 10 I'LL, for the very opposite rea-
sons that little real power Is attached TO
1t and that the first intimation OF an at
tack on the character OF the person filling
II leads Instantly to q demand for resig-
nation.
Since. therefore the process OF getting
rid OF one president IL a simple one, and
since neither time, energy, nor expense
is demanded in electing a new one, 1t may
be said that there is always the lurking
danger that the chambers will begin the
policy OF persecution. force the resignation
of the president. resolve themselves into q
national assembly. elect a new president,
and so continue the endless chain.
All this certainly is possible, but as a
matter OF fact the average duration OF a
presidency in France has been about the
length OF that OF the office In America
NJ I4eubet is the seventh president since
ISL. and Mr.. Mckinley the eighth since
1882 IL Mr.. Cleveland's two terms are
each counted. The official life Of an Eng
fish premier is somewhat shorter than
that OF the American president. While.
therefore, the danger coming from the
ease of eiecting president in France GER
tainly exists in theory. IL Is at least doubt
ful whether 1t exists in reality-From
'"The Election at Versailles by Lucy N.
Salmon. III the American Monthly Re.
view Of Reviews for April.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

DEVILS LuRk IN THE PIGsTY.
RcligiOnfsts Trying to Overthrow
satan by killing Porkers,

II the Zlonists the sect which believes IN
hogs being possessed OF devils, succeed IN
establishing their branches IN the capital
and the counties. il will be a serious thing
for the pork packers.
The sect. In spite OF all opposition, has
succeeded In destroying a large number OF
hogs In different parts OF Ontario and an
pears 10 be gaining members among the
farmers. even In the vicinity OF enlightened
cen,ers.
II may be added 10 the reports Of the
Waikerton case In which John Turner. a
school teacher Was committed for trial for
melting John FTddis 20 destroy number Of
pigs Jointly belonging 10 his father and
himself. that the provincial authorities
have power 10 act and 10 take the iritia-
tive. not In 6. arnplng out the religious craze
but In prosecuting parties who In future
associate themselves together for the de-
struction OF hogs In obedience To the :enets
OF tina sect, thus preventing the injury 10
an important industry In the province that
might otherwise result.
THE law H. strict in forbIdding the taking
OF animal life, except for recognized pur-
poses following estaoEirhed customs. for
food 20 relieve from suffering for sport,
etc. Killing an animal because Il IL pos-
sessed OF devil Is not allowed BY law. ard
where IN addition, as In the Turner case
others are interested In the ownership the
killing may prove to be a serious matter.
The ZionEte belief IN the possession ot
hogs by the devil IA bas%ei on interpreted
,ions ~ Scripture Their authority for kill
ing ss a remedy or preventive Is found In
Ievitcus ri. T..
And the swine. though he divide The
hoof ana re cleven-,ootsd. yet ne cheweth
not the cIsf he is uncisan 10 YOU
''C1t their flesh We shall not eat and their
carcass shall ye not touch. they are I'M
clean 20 you. "-BoSson Globe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
ICAPT. HlR|CH'S DEFENSE
~. wEIsExBERcER sAYs TuE
OFFICER - ExoSERATED.
nepsst That the Csmnasaisg OAssr
q Co0Dapy q Was Ga3lty 81
cenAsct unbecenisg NJ 00Iees II
uenieA Most EnDAatica1ly.

rhe Post-Intelliseneer has received from
Nj + J. Wesssnberger. OF the First
Taxhlnxton volunteers. letter, dAted
.rshrsary I. lsss, In the trenches At san
p,dro Nacati. z. L. in which Ne says:
81 have fast been shown = comnunica~
ssar Il, your paper from Manita. which was
sasifsned ia Jour issue Of Jan. y, la which
xx-nr earresTondent states that Capt. IL
4 E.ifich, commanding Company q, OF
sr.s rsgimsnt, was uisier arTsss. charged
.4fh drunkenness on Thanksgiving dag,
"a Also with having emoexxied certain
es6iir ard company FUNDS, Including Slg6
-; 10 aim BY tbs Red Cross society.
aAs to the latter statement. I desire
"A saY that Capt. Eiirica was not placed
sndsr arrest on any such charge. that
.sde some sach statements. on the
sfrsnxth OF which Col. Whoiley ordered
- q investigate the statement anG 10
sfkosoughiy exaHlns into all OF the cap
szin,s accounts.
nsttsf. and I found upon fun examina-
ssen that the captains accounts were ali
= straight as a string. tfias ali money
received by him from All sources were
fully accounted for. and aad been expen6-
a bs him tudieiousiy and for the benefit
a the company, as WAS witnessed By
complete vouchers In his hands.
sir regard TO the charge of drunken
ness. / will say that Lieut.. Col. Fife and
Fat Eiiffch were placed under arrest
e he same time by order Of Col Wholiey
On the charge OF conduct unneconiEg an
officer and a gentleman which grew out
81 Thanksgiving dinner given by the
CAPTAIN Of the United States transport Va
iesels / had the honor TO BE- one OF the
rgausel for the defense In the trial OF
Lett Col Fife and the testimony taken
m that case developed the fact that there
vas no foundation for the charge against
Capt ElIrich and the charges were dis
missed without trial, and Capt Ellrtch
vas restored 20 duty and command of his
COMPANY He has made splendid record
with his com pany Ia the face of the enemy
since that time.
Il make these statements In justice 10 q
heather affrer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

. al his hosuu IN tSsfnn. News Scotia.
typical satpb08AirE town. \ ho I t~eilty
wears aga Ae got tAs Weston fever. aaf
gacktng soxmsher as AeiSng ngs came 80
Puget saGud. which. - hss practical eye.
rrpsanfed great pessiN 'ities For nis trade-
" ser shss HAH fsroS- de- s5esi 81 Srsct fa@ir
nfaut AZ PORE slaksscy they sud nnd a.
nsftsr nan than Mr. psyes, whe sS-ste3
Ia tha construction 81 the Yards and many
xeSsess WYtrA have Essscs nssH TURNED oWSs
WhVn ne paft nsAkelgy ~ "a aas -a-
sargs.f Mr. Daxey ene ~ EAe NEST
eessgs,n4seng employees ard frert tsFfss %
tire s;aee h2 ha~ beer very sr.tNets sn
uars AZ gcrt kaskeseT. Bal ard. Quarter
master HaFA3r ard either pSln;e on t9e
Sound has issag Association n scas2r-
g. sYsars made afgn popular wssA S1e<*
ue>,e ~aslieSS followers % tAs Try ~.
ana sssurA regSsE - expressrd a. rs ~@
fg,ssesy death, Hts funeral va take = Ace
tessatfew ana wsss - under re ast@n e@s
~ ssslssasaA f1>ise. No = 4. q. L. ", Il
snss city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
PARSNlP COMPLEXION.

A majority q IL iIls Affecting people
today can b u1ced @ kidney trouble
1t peryades al elnsseo Of society. In all
climates. regardless q age. sex or con-
dition.
The sallow. colorless- booking people
you often meet are afflicted with kid
ney .c6mpisxion. 1neir kidneys are
turning to parsnip color. % Ii their
complexion. They may suffer from In
digestion. bloating. sleepIessness. uric
acid. gravel. dropsy. rheumatism. ca
tarrh OF the bladder. or Irregular heart
You may depend upon 1t, the cause is
weak, unhealthy kidneys.
Women rs well as men are made
miserable with kidney and bladder
trouble. and both need the same rem
edy. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root. the
great kidney. liver and bladder remedy,
win build up and strengthen weak and
unhealthy kidneys. purify the diseased.
kidney poisoned blood. clear the COM
plexion and soon help the sufferer TO
better health.
The mild and the extraordinary effect
OF Swamp-Root In soon realized. II
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures OF the most distressing cases
such as weak kidneys, catarrh Of the
bladder. gravel. rheumatism and
Brights disease, which lie the worst
form Of kidney trouble. 1t is sold BY
druggists. In iifty-cent and dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle by mail
free. aiso pamphlet telling all about it.
Address DIR. kilmer Il Co.. Biughamp-
ton. -. Y.
When writing please mention reading
this generous offer In the Seattle Daily
Post-Inteiligeneer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
kiTTIrAs COUNTY DOES WELL.
ApprOpriates More Than Asked fos
the Snoauaimie Pass Read.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fnteIifgencer
Ei4LENaBuRGs. April l2.--The board Of
county commissioners has complied with
the request OF the Seattle Chamber OF Com
nerce for an appropriation for the Snoq.fal-
ME wagon road and has set aside x5ea
The board also authorized special work in
the districts through which the road runs
10 the extent OF nearly 37o6. so that the
total appropriation by Klttitas county will
aggregse nearly 81 COO which, together with
the state and King county appropriations
Will. Il s considered, be ample to put the
old highway in good order. The kittitas
end OF the road has been in a fearful con-
tiition. notwithstanding which there was
heavy travel over IL last season. With the
road In good condition communication be-
tween the TWO counties wifi be greatly in
creased. The movements OF live stock viii
be especially noticeable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

RAILROAD To GAL.ENA.
Com missioners Grant RiG ht-of-Way
Along Coanty Road.

Special dispatch to tho Pust-tntelligencer.
EVERETT. Arril la~-The board OF
county commissioners has granted a fran
chsse 10 the Sunset Power Mining and
through the TOWNSHIP OF Index, and up
the county road as far az Gslena
Manager Hsyhrook was in our city to-
day. ana says the company tn hurryir 4
its power plant as iast as money and mel
can push the work It's sawmili machin-
cry II already on the ground and the mill
will soon be cutting lumber and ties for
the construction OF the new railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

tn pesssese y, assss bin,
fcr tAr~e yeArs. HIS
head ard se4y we're .
enass Of Soy~s, and hts
ev~ssges also hees ms
ss-es~d. Ne tc9tmeut
Was spares that ve
shcsgss would relieve
hin. eas he grew ~sr@s
ensil his esnd tsc ~as
Indeed rssfAase I bad
ALMOST dcsra.yea Of bts
ever neirg casrEi. when
Nv ts~ advice =. \ fTs%a 4
We esy< hin 5. : y.
t~wsts's SPECS acs. A de,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
ScrOfula, a Vile
Inheritance.

Scrofula il the most obstinate OF blood
troubles. and Is often tire result OF An
inherited faint in the blood. s. s s.
Is the only remedy which goes deep
enough 10 reach Scrofuia: it forces out
every trace Of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
Nv scE. Charlie. Wa afflicted from infancy
VIII SerSfsla. and Ne suffered 20 sssa I, Wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

sided sFz srnwer-nt VAS the result sr5 afses
BE- bsG taksn cnscs hSsttles 10 ens ~he Knew
ef his farmer dreadful >ansiisan eaala A2ws
rwS~s~xas~ hiE. Al the s1rcs es his tedv
have nea4ea. Its ss1a - perfectly eiesr aea
smooth, and ne hAs ts~er Restored 10 perfect
keAask- Ma = kAgmf.
go kz1 81. Macon. ssA.
For real blood troubles IL il waste
o! sir.e - expect a cure from the doc
tors. Rlo.a Diseases are beyond their
skill Swift's Specific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
APPLICATION roR u.Rmon LEASE.
'"ft Angeles ssastcra Wants Half n
Vile of Water frunt

- HI tNsN1trh = the ftnsf Tntrflfcere4r.
49, AFfA. Aueli 9E-~t3eneFsa Manager
sSS4seSsi'. ~ tas l'ert Auseses Eastern
"Af t's~psHY has usaae appttraslen
- -" state tn4 eorarni SSia9 foT tas lease
y. Aa# 81 .5.ls- "a hArster areas Immediate
A1s'i ns tse V:ty ~ Port Angeles The
sss sS = Intended for terminal purposes for