davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

Rance Jones who came in f1om Dog
Den Wednesday confirms The report Of
deep snow in that part Of the c0tearx
range. =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

6. 8. and Mrs. N.al and their little boy
also A. Q. Hinkley passed down to the
capital city from Douglass river Monday.
Mr. Neal said he lost 20 tons of hay in
stack besides all the range to speak3of
north of bic ranch.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

The weather continues bad for thrash
ers-and w may expect just such an
autumn as 1891 if you can remember
back to that year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

1t i. repcrtedlon pretty good! authority
that there will be Newspaper started in
Wilton within the next:two weeks.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

!. conersetor'r Van. Horn rested IN the
Merchants. Monday evening. He came
down from E,bowoods, and eonhrmsd the
reports AZ ts Tho dsstr uetion of the range
grass on eAs aortssr. part Of the rsssrv
alton,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

Auditor johnson being drawn a. U. 8.
petit jurvman departed for Farg o, Non
day. Mrs. Johnson accompanying him
"a far a. Steele, where she will remain
until her husbands return.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

Tho Bore and the Britton ~ personal
representatives., OF custom snd cause, re.
arectively, had eetto in front ofjWahfs
emporium, Thuraday eve.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

Ex.Anditor Casaselmau writes the
J.xADE. to change his address from Dun.
brook, Virginia, to Harper, Ohio. He be
ing now merchant Of that town and glad
Tho ssys : to bs in the State where they
make Peesidents.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

The cold wet weather of the past week
caught many Missionaries short of fuel.
and they had to ''rustls" to keep the fires
burning.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

L. Williams, trassiss for Chicag o
boot and shoe house wae among McLes n
county dealers this week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

W.IMn = CO. has now In stock . large
aasortmsnts Of Ladies and Childrens shoes
and artios, silks, velvsss, dress trimmings
and underwear.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

The original plat uf the new town of
Wilton was filed in the register of Deeds
office in tue Washburn court house We'd
nesday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

lyA big bunch of keys founo by Clarence
waliin. lacks an owner. inquire at the
Leader Office.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

Subscribers in arrers on the LEADER
subscription list ate requested to call at
tn. Office and pay up their dues on same.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

q. Cunningham ut Bismarck has been
assisting Painter Cole through with his
rush of work this week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21
SEED FLAX.

Farmers wanting; sesd fax will leave
their orders with August H. Wahl. Wash
burn, N. D. Price. $l.25 per bushel,
w. P. MAcuMoRR. Agent
For the Washburn lands.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

Mrs. Joseph Anderson, Of Coal Harbor
has lately furnished the Bismarck Tribuue
with valuable copies for its broken files.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

Don't forget the auction sale at OLAF
Berquams next Saturday at IL o'clock a.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

London, Oct. Pretoria
specialsays that after a few
shots fired at Mafeking a white
flag was hoisted. A Boer par
y bearing a flag Of truce was
sent % enquire whether the
.;own had surrendered. No
definite reply was received.
The Boer messenger was de-
tained six hours and then re-
leased.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

Port Said. Oct. 18.-The
German sseamer Kaiser from
Hamburg is disembarking at
the entrance of the Suez canal
for a thousandpieces Of ammu-
nition consigned for the Trans
vaal. This step is taken in
order to avoid seizure. The
ammunition will probably be
re-embarked for Hamburg on
board the steamer Herzog,
whick is shortly expected here.
The Kaiser was shadowed by
the British second class cruiser
'rheitis through the Medite-
rrenean. 1t is reported rever-
al German officers are on board
the Kaiser bound for the
lransyaal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

A new steam ferry at Casselmsn's land i
ing ia one Of the possibilities in 1900.
I Contractor Mckinley has: been on the
sick list for the past week or more.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

Perfecto Feriiuando ia now carrying
The Hepsler, Oliver county mail.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

r, B. Keller, of st. Paul MINI, cape up
with Banker Pye Of the capital city. aud
put in two or thre days looking over the
situas,on during the stay of the Washburn
party.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Regular teachers examination for Nc,
Lean County will be held in the Court
House at Washburn, on Friday October
q, 1899.
HENRY HoLTAN,
County Superintendent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-21

eJacob Luthauiler Of the Elm Point high
lands. had fair field of wheat that ;went
1s hushea TO the aero. His wheat mea.
cured $40 hu3heas-an tcad-and his oats
vent about the same.
The Lamar register., 1899-04-12

thieves and in daily danger of de-
struction by fire. Such condition
should not be tolerated longer. 1t is
the duty of the council to provide at
once for the construction of a fire
proof vault in the city building where
these records and books can be kept
in safety.
A drinking fountain should be
placed at some convenient point on
Main street. 1t would cost neither
the municipality nor the business
houses any loss of revenue, and would
advertise our town favorably among
visiting strangers and the many out
of town people who do their trading
here. The establishment of hitchipp
racks on some lots away from Main
street, would also do great deal to-
ward making our principal thorough
fare clean and attractive in the ewes
of resident and visitor.
The Importance of establishing at
this time a grade for the town SO that
those who build on the low sections
will know just how much they need
to fill in, has been suggested The
matter merits the consideration of
the council
Respectfully submitted for your
consideration.
j. 7. LAwLEss, Mayor.
The Lamar register., 1899-04-12

company. Here the water would be
assured and the gravity system would
bring it to Lamar. The water ques
ton is the most serious one that con-
fronts the council, and should be
considered fully and carefully.
Owing to the system of bookkeep-
ing followed in the clerks office in
the past it is difficult to figure the
total receipts and expenses of the
water works system, but it should in
short time become self sustaining
in so far as the operating expenses
are concerned.
The increase in the number of bus
mess houses and residences many OF
them two stories in height, call for
more facilities for fire fighting. Drr-
ing the severe cold weather of last
winter the fire department was called
out and did some excellent work. At
that time a good deal of hose was
frozen, but how much damage it re
ceived has not yet been determined
by the chief. At all events about 200
feet of good cotton hose are needed
now, as we have at present only
enough for two service lines, assum-
ing that all is available
As the council is well aware, the
books papers, ordinances and records
of the town are now at the mercy of
The Lamar register., 1899-04-12
ArtichokeS

For spring planting can be had from
G. c. Buddleston. Order at once.
The Lamar register., 1899-04-12

III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
7aE rnIx DE noME.


ORDEAL for ART Students - unaeEgo
q Obtain Il.
A promise has been made to lodge art
students competing for the Prix de Rome
In the Palace to Compiegne. but has not
"a yet been kept. The ten selected to COM
pete must mediate In cells at the Ecoie
des Beaux Arta The ordeal 70 which COM
petitors are subjected was begun today.
They arc to work in solitary confinement
during seventy-two days, but the first
thirty-six hours are the most trying Tho.
cell - barer than any In q monastery.
where the crucifx relieves the Darkness
Of the walls. All the furniture would not
fetch 100 francs at the auction mart. II
consists Of . mattress. pillow and bolster.
q rush mat, an easel. q chair and small
table. There Is nothing else. Az light
comes from shove. there 10 no outlook.
The competitor 10 thrown completely
upon himself. but especially during the
FIRST three days. He Is then deprived Of
all communication with the outside world.
and II to all intents and purposes In Jail.
The sketch OF his competing picture must
be made In that time. He may subsequent
" modify hts design, but most not change
the main features. The figures are to
keep their original attitudes. no figure is
to be withdrawn. and the design II to be
duplicated One Of the two drawings IN
sealed up and sent to Jury. The student
the cell IL unlocked. the occupant can 30
IN and out. pay but not receive visits. and
Is fee to take his meals where he pleases.
He may take his drawing to his master.
and consult with him az to the best means
Of hiding general dsfects or enhancing
what II meritorious by means Of changes
In detail and by effects OF color.
It sometimes happens that there u .
triplicate, SO that copy may be given
to the professor should he be disposed to
work It up But this 10 against the spirit
of the rules. In point Of fact. IL b rare
not to see the masters hand IN the prix
I de Rome paintings when they are nm
tshed ana ready to be exhibited. The SUBJ
jects are chosen by the Jury. and gener-
ally are classical or historical, and de-
mand what 10 termed here . noble style
OF treatment. Piutarch's Tacitus and
Caesar are the great purveyors Of sub
jects. Scenes from sacred history are
sometimes chosen There II no more un-
interesting exhibition than that OF the
Prix de Rome. Seldom indeed ID original
fty shown or the promise Of future ex-
cellence given. Most OF the pictures are.
30 to speak. cooked according to recipe,
wanting In expression and crude in color
ing.
To obtain Prix de Rome enables the
student to complete his art education In
Italy at the cost OF the state. When there
he lives at the Villa de Medici and 10
under the special patronage Of the French
ambassador. The stay in Rome widens
his esthetic views. and awakens, perhaps.
the historical sense, for Rome IL a rnu-
scum city. II Is OF the most service TO
students who devote themselves to re-
ligious art and portraits. II certainly helps
them to understand Italian art OF the
grand period.-Paris Correspondence Lon
don News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
DEWEY AND HIS TUTOR.
Parallels Between Home-Coming 81
Farragut anA Manila Here.

Dewey's career seems destined to dup
licate that OF his old master. Farragut,
IN almost every particular. Not only has
this been the case in the character OF his
achievements and his methods OF accom-
plishing them. but the masters expert
ence bids fair to repeat itself tn the man
ner and sequtur OF hts homecoming: In
the cruise to Europe which Dewey EVIL
this country af New York FIRST. In the
public gift 20 him OF house and lot In
the city Of his choice. and In many other
similar details.
The talk of making him a candidate
for the White House. too. recalls the
fact that Ia Isss many prominent Demo-
Gratis requested Farraguf TO allow them
to nominate him for the presidency. The
old admirzfs reply L. ssiii extant:
hasten TO assure you" he said. that
] have never for one mcmept had sns-
idea Of entering political life, even were
whole liss has been spent In the navy.
where b. steady devotion and rersever-
ance / have heer favored with success
To risk that reputation by entering at
my age On new career. OF which have
little knowiesige. 10 more than any enc
has rtxEt 70 exp&ct OF me-
VIII Dewey observe his old master
example az this point also,
Amid al thsss poinss ~ similarity. ~
In interesttng 20 note q few Of the par
sscaiars In which Dewey's home-conans
viii not resemble that OF the old hero 81
the 's~- FArragutfs flagship. the Hart
fora when It reached Nee York hAsbor.
ssrs shs marks a hastno ~ III ~ Tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

snauv's - sna sAsu NJ - thaa -
4 TAs veassl = vAseA, IL aers q ausniia
swGl rsae4 49, sAases wf1A = rsunfka-
De for the co0pes41fvs ahuoncu o& ths
evi0ences Of ciose acQuA1ntance with An
snmys guns Contradictory enough. how
ever. Aoth raEagut's - scayD and Dewsy'a
hak IT tAen are eqsal witnesses 70 the
consummats 1kill and daring q the great
1aeeer and hi great papil
Again. Il b recalled that during the cruise
TO Europe. which hae been cited .
point q similarity between the two horne
coming4 FArragut called at me coast Of
Spain. where he was received With great
ens1ou1a1m: visited the court At Isabella.
whe recetved him cordially: and actually
renewed IN acquaintance With the Count
fortunate commander ~ Aanila-with
whom he had. It appeared. danced In his
younlssr days.
One car hardly suppose that Admiral
Dewey VIII make any social calls n the
Spanish eap1tal. O. that ho WCulA roeelve
any enthoe1Aagtc w13come e ~ al. par
ticuAriy from any member u H. Nonto3o
family.
And nnally. II occurs 70 thoss who re-
member the lAst days q The reoellton. that
when. upon MIS- return TO this country, Far
ragut visited hiD country home in Virginia.
he encountered there . feeling Of hitter
resentment on account OF the Adeiity to his
government which had compelled him TO
withdraw from the borders and politics OF
his native town
Happily. no such feeling Ia any part Of
the country viii mar the unAnimity Of
Dewey's welcome. North or South. East
or West, the enthusiasm which greets him
win be universal and genuine Not only
.so.s but he win have the satisfaction OF
feeling that ne perhaps more than any
ether man has helped to sweep away the
differences that made such painful exper-
fences possible. and to make his country,
IN fact no lesa than In name. a country Of
united states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Roard OF made.

CHICAGO. July A--Wheat opened unclaimed To
3e higher 1t 7stAssac for September Traders were
IN view Il the government crop rercrt Due merit
Monday Reports from North Dakota 10 the eiYc-s
that sccrfree IT grasshoppers fearded stisn,
lated some buying. but the balls appeared weal.
hneed and after getting September w TO 7aSc there
Was = Grnnd rush TO profits Selling orders
poured tn from the Northwest whence buying or
defs should naturally have originated had there
been any Substantial fears Of hopper" The mar.
bet was greatly rongested. and half an hour before
the rlose September slid OF 10 fsic The close was
only shade shovs the lowest 1t s3ta7Nc. Q net
decline Of b.
Corn ruled arm, influenced principally By the
strength in provisions Septsmher closed he hiaher
Data ruled dull and festureiessL September closed
Sc tower
Provisions were active and strong from start 70
snssh An advance 81 hogs At the y. IDS sti,u-
ulsted buyers in all departments at the opening
Great improvement reported In the cash de-
mand, both dnusestic and foreign September PORK
eic.ed n~ higher. lard Izse higher and ribs isc
higher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

HOoclAM-s Sailed Jusy Z. scAr BszlsA. fseM Ho.
saiAn. s0 asn rzsefsca. JULY .. scr 8and,. fsuu
c<mmapaItx for ssn Frandsco: str H<ubup. fsum
Absrte~n. fu$ Saa Tsanessco
EMPQuA~Arfved. July J. schs Lzey.
REDOEDo- Arrived. Juty I. - vilsste. fsum
asssx3a 5sg s
DUTCH HARBOR- Arrived. Juns =. ~ Br~ne-
xsrk. syua sss4sse. with hasum In W.: "a usn.
UycA-Arfsvsd. Jyne q ctr xassonsi City, fnm
ssattia. v,ta hssses in tsss al ISL
AgTUl1fA Arrived, Jnis q hktu Aneo. frmn
TAXA saiied SIR Csismbsa. fs aAa Fmne1enp
rMPoEA-ssilsd. July J, sehf Louh anA nadis.
fax san pe1xu.
BRfsfOL nAT-Aysfy~d - OsientsI IRON San
HYnnriscp, So fnt5xnA. Irssnesbte. ~ H. MAey.
BaheaA. ~ C0xypAsns. ~ kseheias 1hasev. b
herum. ~ ". ~. Csse. hAtm Wl11e 2. Hmue.
sshx Frsnses: 80. rnssss, IN frsn ~ KtsAesass:
ssr Thistle. fru1 asn Fmaeisrc. ~ Ntgwsan. fram
Foxsisnd: ST. ps.0denx fsum Nsn Fxnnrtne0.
FREEAAsTIE-Apsssd. Ssns Z ~ = iFsy.
HONG KOsG-. Arrived. sssviozsly. eAsss. fun
0aa HfuBrtann
aAa YRANc1scO- Ansss1. yusy .. % wnaan-
sesa. frc8 pspaftase ~. ax ID Newte. frp4
Uw4eA hske1s. srAs uaisy nows. ffsm Cnns ~.
asals1 ~ GssdlenA IN asl11zn; seAa vsAan1s. -
21fb r1RU: - 1p91no, - u1clns 80 49,
~ - 0nDU Aa6o0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

Government Ownership Seemingly
IN Entfre Success.

IN Entfre Success.
First, then. we must note that tho rail-
ways almost without exception, and al
the teiesraphs and telephones. are In the
hands OF the community. In the few cases
In which we and the private ownership of
railways particular line was demanded ut
a certain time and the government was
not then In q position 10 borrow the funds
required for Its construction. Western
Australia has recently purchased the en-
the property M one OF the two private I'M
dertakings In the coiony.
We find In most ~ the colonies a mass
OF sanitary and Industrial legislation.
Again, South Australia, Victoria Western
Australia and New Zealand. lend money
to settlers at low rates Of interest: South
Australia sells lts wines in London:
Queensland facilitates the erection OF Ma-
gar mills; Victoria and South Australia
have given . bonus upon the expcFtat3o
of dairy produce. These colonies and New
Zealand receive the produce. grade and
freGks II free Of charge. or at . rate
which barely covers the expenses victo-
ria contributes toward the erection OF but
tar factories: Victoria and New Zealand
have S1bsidised the mining industry and
Western Australia has adopted . compfe-
hen&i~e scheme for the supply Of water 30
tbs gold fields.
The national system OF primary educa-
uGI N III MI the EDiDEfcS compulsory 8HQ
undenominationai In South Australia.
Victoria, Queensland and New Zealand II
is also free. In the other colonies fees are
charged. which may be RENTED wholly
or partly tn the case Of the inability q
parents 10 pay them. Assistance u given
In most cases also for the promotion Of
secondary. technical and university eiuca-
ton
New Zealand ard South Australia have
appointed public trustees New Zealand
has long bad . department. Of life insur-
ance4
Finally. since my visit In ISL. New Yea
land has adoeted q system Of etd-a~e PEN
stons A pension OF shfiiinxa = week 10
"a he given TO every person above the age
of @ years, provided he or she has lived
Ia the colony for twenty-five years. and
In able TO pass q certain test fn regard 20
sosriesy and good conduct.
Such. then are the main lines Of devei-
opmsnt Ia Australia ard Nov Zealand.
and IL liz nossworthy that the colonies
which are the most advanced-yictorfa
Housn Australia and Nsw ZsAiand-escap-
q the HDrcsAse infrednefion ef couvicts.
which has undoubtedly heen pFefudtcial TO
the cshee1 In fact 0Oush Australia and
View Zealand we're settled largely ~ i'm
navranm selected ~ yassocn assseiAi3sao
II 0eoAt DE1e01A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

~ - omow - - 1nno1 QADJ9 ~
- - n6pnU - - h3UAe6 - - -
- uesk II GmDe1m3an = unsu1ae 0nk -
olnng onsheetkt0 - - 49, = eue1M
AneR pm4 - - - shs1s 60 S1t4 , annoy
g AanA II od0M = lafva pnEs esgm - - =
49, s1ne - ouW aeclnn1nco1 ~ - 1n1ul1r
0ane - sGuto1 Dg11mk ~ = - tnAm
- amG0gsnktm - n1sg1W lgeu0 - osoes
auUl1s1 ~ a1nw fA1a 80 beaa. - - -
= H. 0sw EaI4 0nng ns114 v9uaa h12 -
oYa h6g1R yetnn - Nes Y~A
Ia anl1en q - Geeek mne1n4 III - - -
- - euu11onno 81 th0os vAc b01gn4 OcuF3ft<e
ngk vuaA = - hs,bef sha4 eppureuulfy W1x11 -
aE0Ud - saal1m Ssuoo aufrnay II exDneta1 -
qan4 ~ seen ~ tweAeaninG -. - =
6odnr ~ ~ eDm1um aoru1hfeo - 0ouk -
- ahunen11R - q prSc0 - sllseG ~ q
~ toFoe1 n fsNR - rsaeet0- ~ = poD = .
WI ee4ise nnxHnk 1nr - skes 49, nltw ~ hm4
ha13dnr psx1nA - - 49, - - eggp0
= ~ nlntm1ey a 11am n peuoaAn1dn1 N1s Ds&
09ssttvp eaS4y r - Wa = punU1sanxo and
Nau Heua Csuessa - - vandnetns
issn - oanHXonS Nuy1na q NJ vssk - 1hcrar
t1nusl ara - 49, - snrnutsd
Nurh usxum = ~ - - nrxe swpuDk 81 tie
yusr's saruinn shst Asse hesa rsfasuDee1 u nixuaA
psspeseSss rssuating ID hisAer e8efsncy md Dssins
60 49,. - 49, - - esvuSstss,
q De sssiisr russoss a fsssneAins essl1iasfsna
fer csutsu4 q ssilruDA ssueens esfculnksA - Ahs
pse.hie noss ecoesnieai adMtn1senssen 80 g
= - = ssSe y - 49,. = ssssn9sa q IL
essersi sueSssk - t1oAaa<y spusrd rsnesisa IN
- 1s,r1sesssr - -. 80 ssr4nr "a fhsss
- = sxdisie~ 80 srer1EesGiou fAs1 sprtne
wheat hsd - a.1sesA 81 hsssy raias ana sAers
we're Aeayy dsusees "a s.ilyuad psupsrtips b. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
NEW YORK MARKETS..


skN f0sk, gess s-rAe enxrssf~s x R4xa7x %
- sss nsaea nsssfsssrt tsz@zgss ssf ss~tags sA9ss
- ~ fAe ssSsssssse Tass~ wese Fnsts ~ ssxrsss
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&.Ns pa tas sx-tAlaty VI Sas&ru-ahse eaak
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s-& Y szas - sSe sseSSs sA&k hare -seaasss
esse~a sst=fst ,sssass iz rrses. Ga sAe rstsfSa
10 Aaek s<afssaert sse vAess rzaszxt sess
$50 as sasss v~-v preserved IN sSsiy . fes
- aaS tsSgasszfSszs rs hear Arz
ee&s ess*r~ss xasxt sszsrs.ss Al the deeslae.
- ssSsy fsss tie Asw rcsas. TIE s<Rssass
nSssf@s As5sxsee tezw%xn re<nssssasts Azd
- tesk t$2AtSai sd &c 1sxs3aes 10 skeve xsss&s.
- Azsss; WA resssr&zszy sas4si TIE kAzk
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

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