davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
CENSORSHIP MoRE STRICT.

NEW YORK. Jan. .S.=Tbe Com
mcrcia! Cable Company tq.iay issued
the following notice We have been
advised by the American authorities q;
Manila that private kilograms in sssss;
language cannot H. accepted from and
60 the Phl,Ipp.nc Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
WILL BE SAVED
Gen. Essaa Czsisy. Bus wgu ~, or
tyFhtiy.

lyEhtiy
WASHINGTON. laa. zs.-on he
hrss balips. and u5shozs = ai~~ensanx
vote. GsaeFsi Chzrl-s Patrick Eaxaa
has tecn found guilty os -'condscs un-
becoming an ocicer and r~nslemAn-
This comes from - soarne whsch ts al
rnuss a. Trustworthy as = ncnbcr o.f
a.. c5uFt-ssarsiai sosid 30. C~nrrai
ESs2n having beca tound guilty upon
The hrss charge. d foilos~d 80 = matter
of cp1rss that Ne sac Euiisy nf tb. s~c-
Dad onease. The EenalsF for she arss
@-casc ts ux-d ~ saE ~ dismissal
trum the Array. saa ghe cy4rs has 10
disrrCitua iu the matter. bni mus
make this ruoommendss5gn.
Csnssal EsEzn W51l not fse disrassse-d.
hpWcvcr. Th. hndinE ot The cDsrs vas
pro forma. tor the usr 81 ssc azaxaaee
charged and admitted vzs sufscicns 90
bring sbous this vcrtirs- Upon the plea
of sxc5isassnt the cgurs cgsid not srs-
Ilu; the Prcsidcns. havinr power SO
modify and ans~lsor2se she rcnzisF.
stIl l~s G-arrsl Ezrza SO Win = r-srs-
mand- Possibly b. may also be pssc--d
On waiting orders and atsrrEsrd r.-
tirrd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
ADMITS KEEI.EY,s FRAUD.

BOSTON. Jan. sS.-Charles J. Hill.
attorney for Mrs. John W. ksslcy.
widow OF the motor man. has given OF;
"a statement admitting ;ha; the motor
was a fraud.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
TuE rNRRNGrT.

WASHINGTON. Jsa. si.-The Navy
Department to-day accep;-5 .as1'Y snd
psi4 sgr th~ tprpu.is-bozs FaFraEsi
hus-t hy th~ rnsgn tross wDfszs as So
Franr.sos sai ts-pr-5e-lysst Rsvsn
s,1.,. br Muraa nrp.hers zf S~sss1e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10

MANILA. Jan. si.-FollgN.uE is tas
sick rePp-t f1s ths pas; week Typhpid
fever. number ot eases. tss na-aSssI
fever. SIS: dyssa;sry. -: al osssr ia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
PRICE FIVE GENES.

t.ssiaaf srrub,rs 1ss. Ezssr5c scsrr. q.
vouats zat usher 5asur5rs- lJss snzii-
p1N. sas ali osser ssrkr~ssrs. -. AJAX
las a tpial os tts> eases ampaE sho
ffnaas !n Nsu5ia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10

The shtrgy -n5ash ballot as shs &zsnn
cNrrPs ths; CFans hsd sWessF-one
VOs-s. Rzdriin refrsininE fron vsslnx
60 correct the erroarcas pssrinr of =
Brrus man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10

LONDON. PEI. LORD bts-sarn Tea
uysoa. agae bf th~ iase Lord Alfred
Tsauysoa. hss b.o-n sgg9sasel Cover
nor % <olsh Australia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
POPLAR PRICES

L. B. Kerr has fine display o. NIL
lineTy goods at his Queen street store
and Is quoting prices upon other goods
that cannot fail 20 attrac, buyers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10

that the friction between ;b- Army
and the Navy was nc that time too ap-
parent Co warr1U. q Mandatory written
acknowledgment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
W. H. BRADLEY.

PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER
Nate of w. II. Glen & Co, Mel
bourne and Sydney.) Sixteen years
experience, London and Australia
Representing Hawaiian News Co.
P. o. Box 6S4. Yearly tunings con-
tracted for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
WOMENS EXCHANGE.

Makes speciality Of ancient Hawai-
ian Curios, and also carries the best
assortment of modern Hawaiian work
to be found in Honolulu, including
Mats, Fans, Leis, Bamboo, Lauhala
and Cocoanut Hats, Etc, Etc. Tel. 659
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
oooooooooooooooooc
HAWAII AT WASHINGTON.
wAsHNGToN. ID. c. Feb. l.

WASHINGTON. u. G. Feb. /.
There Is now before the Sen
ate Committee on Commerce
the House bill for the extension
OF the navigation laws of the
United States 20 Hawaii. II
will be recommended and
} passed.
Chairman Knox. of the Com
} mittee ON Territories. has in
} tToduCed in the House today q
resolution placing the bill for
the government of Hawati ON
} the calendar for tomorrow. This
} resolution. under the rules. may
} ~ debated for ten hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
]. q. WOOD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
Public. Office: Corner King and
Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
DR.. C.. B. HIGH.

DENTIST. PHILADELPHIA DENT
al College 1892. Masonic Temple.
Telephone 318.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
FRANCIS j. BERRY.

AND COUNSELOR AT
Law. Will practice in the u. S.
Federal and State Courts. Pro-
gress Block, corner Beretania and
Fort streets, rooms and 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
Dir. A. c. WALL DR.. @. E. WALL

ENTISTS-OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M.
to 4 p. N. Love Building, Fort
Street
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

FROM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FROM
BY Josephine Curtis Woodbury.

the last decades,
to the alleged Inspiration Of Science Health is
asked those which editions
the since the changes
organization instance
Science
mistake disciples religious
and church IT, indeed
No and
A
o.
Scientists Association in April 1873 voted organize church
I whe
to
that material has it's peril
o tian N
and for the ecause
s not
materially Chrfss absolutely
NN'to
Page 127 God hath daughter
In - - - '~'' 'NoNA
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29


lacking did which would
things ignorant, but old old. the
obtain the Thus believe st Peters should
should have from St Peter superstition
In facts is beieye though
therefore the wonder mentioned
Science
book"
his book called The Psychic
whether
q
would look Of syogsm:
nonresident
restored and another scored healer;
added which
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

be built
and the Push upward will
Of
deal
Organization
directions. where
1889 Mrs Eddy the Of
of
than
to eXpre
religious
He
with the Almighty
be ~ ' 0 - O
lead
the results prediction
graceful responsibility II the tide
things
his chances
hus that the Romans able which might
Pyrus should might
Pyrrhus Such predictions
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
44444444444%+4@ \ y v

played Polly Love, didn't she?' She
did The part is a very exciting one.
isn't ftp There are scenes Of some ex-
citement?' They probably contributed
to her death, didn't they" I see no
reason to think so, and it would be ex-
tremely painful to accept the idea. Be-
sides, heart disease was hereditary in
the lady's family Just so.' By the
way, Mr. Caine, haven't read your
book, but one Of my colleagues tells me
that Polly Love dies suddenly in the
novel Now, don't you think that IS
an extraordinary coincidence? Per-
haps 1T is, but for mercy's sake don't
say so, at least for me. The Polly Of
the novel commits suicide. To bring
together the real and fictitious at a
solemn and sacred moment like this
would be shocking and shameful out
rage Don't, beg of you, make me
say anything about that oh! no, mol
Goodnight
1.-The story that appeared IN the
newspaper on the following morning
gave a full and particular account Of
had been due in great part to the zeal
with which she threw herself into her
part, and a detailed comparison Of the
strange and dramatic coincidence Of
the sudden and startling deaths of the
Polly of the novel and the Polly Of the
stage.
But the worst experience had with
the interviewer was the following: A
terrible murderer named Holmes had
been tried and convicted in Philadel-
phia and was awaiting his execution.
One day two journalists from a yellow
journal called on me at the hotel, bring
ing a roll Of manuscript written by the
prisoner. This is Holmes own ac-
count Of his crimes said one of the
men; he has sold it to our editor on
condition that you review IT. I won't
touch it, 1 answered. Don't say that,
Mr.. Caine. Wen leave it with you
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
RICHARD CROKER.
PoliticioD.

AM no believer in the beautiful
theory that we are moved in all
i things by power stronger than
ourselves. 1t is all rot and nom
sense. Every man who believes in the
power of the Almighty is to a certain
extent guided by Providence simply
because he loves God. But the sugges-
ton that this man is preordained to be
a lawyer, and that man doctor, and
you a journalist and 1 politician. Is
to my mind ridiculous. Circumstances
are what we make them; they do not
make or unmake us, Man of his own
will seeks his vocation in life: takes up
one calling and drops it; takes UP an
other and drops that, and so goes on
until he finds his natural groove. Eff
fort. effort, effort, therein lies the Sc
cret. Nothing was ever accomplished
in this world save by continued, per-
sistent effort
If had to begin the world over again
don't think I'd be anything but what
/ am. With my tastes and disposition
/ would sooner or later be again in the
political arena. AS a boy never had
any taste for a particular profession.
Simply set out to meet every condition,
grapple with it and turn it to the best
account
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
WHY
G00O000O0o0.o;

nnd-cure, spritualsm Christian science
NIAI the working
oral or mental suggestion the subject finds swept
II a he eiso
Messing experiencing the repetition
The experience Of finding bodily
V2Faby units the
- 'N0> ~ -
of
not 20 deihc power and all
against
msdecon mmovably
they unworthy Opposition
ardo
mudemen and reaction by careful
Braid
n a
socad Christian method twenty years
the history and ANALYSIS Of
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
by
Prof. Martin Kellogg,
Prof. lie Conte,
E. B. Pond.
A. VoD der NoiIIen,
Richard Croker,
WILLIAM KEITH,
Artist.

I AM a fatalist, most certainly. I
believe that whatever is to be will
i be-" and that no amount of study
or plan or personal effort can
!. change a mans career or his destiny.
ATerhaps my Scotch Presbyterian an
cestry and my early training in the
doctrines Of predestination. foreordina-
ton, and the like, influence me in the
belief which l hold. I do not admit
that there is either such a thing as ac-
cident or free will in the story Of hu-
man life.
If man starts to go across the street
and for some reason-or no reason ap-
parently--turns back and thus escapes
the death which seemingly waited for
him on the other side, 1t is clear to me
that that especial form of death was
not waiting for him at all. but for the
man whom 1t caught.
Fate, which consider to be the man
Hesitation Of the will of Providence
governs all things. Born with certain
forces, many OF which 1 inherited-for
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
PROF. A. VAN DER NAiLLEN.
Civil EDqineer.

AM a firm believer in involutIon.
or the divine essence slowly trans
i forming itself into matter; and T
believe as firmly in evolution. or
matter, by endless progressive trans
formations through the mineral, vege-
table, animal and finally through man.
returning to the God essence whence 1t
sprang. This final or universal des-
tiny Of man Is determined by fate: to
600 ne must return; choice he has
none, nor free will; obey he must He
may, however. retard infinitely his eyo-
lutionary progress upon this earth
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

]
ply the working or non working of
~ what we call natural lawx,' be-
lieve that it most assured governs
this world of ours. We havR become
accustomed to trace back certain eff
fects to what we consider to be their
causes; these causes are what we term
natural laws" To the enforcement or
suspension Of these laws is due all that
we experience. 1t is impossible to go
back to First Cause, because the finite
mind cannot pass its limitations Many
of us believe things which we cannot
prove, and some take that belief as
proof.
Dry years, with consequent failure
of crops, come to some localities, and a
profitable season is Immediately as
sured to other parts of the world, be-
cause new market is suddenly opened
for their products. Why this is so no
one can tell. According to my original
premise, this is fate. l do not believe
at all that it is the overt act of a par
tial Providence that favors one part of
his dominlons at the expense of the
other
AS far as mans individuality is con-
cerned, / think the possession or lack
of good Judgment is the handspring of
his career. A man with good Judgment
VIII order his life along lines which will
not conflict with existing conditions.
and he therefore will make the best of
himself and his opportunities. From
whatever source he receives his good
judgment, to that source can he trace
his good or i'll success in life
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

tive power exists, giving direction to
life's actions. A great preacher said
with emphasis, outstretching his long
arms and bending his bony fingers in
energetic grip: Young man, you want
success in life-take it." I would add:
Man, you desire happiness-take it.
You want heaven here as we'll as here
after-take it. 1t is within your reach.
Be not plaything; be a man. You may
rule, be king, If you so will"
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
TO YOU BELIEVE, III
IATE?

through wickedness and willful de-
pravity So also may he hasten his
final evolution, or return to God, by
keeping in harmony with all that is
good and true and pure and spiritual;
in fact, by projecting powerful vibra-
tons into the divine essence he may
establish q constant wireless tele-
graphic communication with the In
finite.
Concerning Thomas A. Bayard's last
words, they apply perfectly to the man
deprived of volition. who floats upon
life as the cork dances upon the waves,
the plaything of every impulse, inf1u-
enced by every breeze, overpowered by
every breaker Such fate is not for
man whose soul has awakened for mo-
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
PROF. MARTIN KELLOGG.
University Of California.
PROF. JOSEPH LIE CONTE,
University Of California.

7 KNOW no better expression of the
truth than that given by Shakes
i peare: There is a Divinity that
shapes our ends rough hew them how
we may"
Observe wei. e., internal forces
rough hew" them; but external con-
dit1ons, over which we have no con-
troll, shape them in detail. I have
found it so.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

"The fear Of the Lord is the
BEGINNING Of WiSa0n1." " - Ps.
cI;:IO.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

The week before his death 4
Thomas A. Bayard said that 4
fate, not his own efforts or \
disposition or desires, had \
determined his course all !
through life. eve are all '
playthings," he said, Gin the \
hands of fate" 4
Below will be found the \
ideas on the same point of a \
number of prominent think =
ers. \
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

, + + = 4 %%%<%%%A%% + r r + = + + 4
The distinguished English :
: novelist points out the mis- 4
; takes usually made by for 4
eigners regarding the Ameri- 1
can reporter and gives some (
; Of his most lively expert (
ences with newspapers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
E. B. POND,
EX-Moyor, San Francisco.

n ONSIDERING fate" to mean sim
ply the working or non-wor4ing of
~ what we call natural lawx>' 1 be-
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

Mr.. Caine soon after his arrival in
London, being prompted to do so to
some extent by the publication in a
leading newspaper here of an interview
with himself, in which he records his
experience with the literary gentlemen
of the United States in his own clever
way.
THE mistake made by many who
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

. Cd has offered to the people of
the United States the fairest field
on earth for working out success
fully the problems of social life.
Il In extent of territory and varie-
ties of soil and climate; in wood,
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

Continued on Page Thirty-Two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
- - ~
D~etOn AtOeh no0VlseS.
CHICAGO sAaxETs.


CHICAGO. espA a-gssy secs!sts 10 ths AoeSb-
:ns.s .. TIE orenisg 10 ~hsat vhieh ssas.d IN
heavy asrsss tSsspsko., 10 s"s,ss .ssss"" Esa,
ps: =, :.es -. az; Ss..4 .s css'' s: ~ :.
i Ss.:. sS::: ..! ~: II: .,: e: 'ss e., ed
sssssx ssSssnsiy SsrSS. srsssss ssse x IL
- -; ,ss.. y .sS s s;. e. = scs..s
S~s:.I -, -sissS [. ssss . - Ess III Ia
s + . Y. 3 ,ss e. a a.:..S s;s 800 L
ssares, Ssd pri-ss ssvs ssssdiiy ScisssissS n@ s
s,ass,sa ), r.r.r. q sa2 .ssoN sssss:ssss,. al q
vaAi aSvices This resulted IN . contracted ~ the
setaine ssosernent and induced soms eovvrsns ~
ssosts slight rally 10 e,ees ts,uslns. bit b. NOON
the slight sdsantase st1n ic~t IRE pssi f~s.
susc of the traAina vN ~ extreme nssser~pess
frses all day hep within half cent rans-, and
sss ~ ;u, r. I'm. sn ssS II,
seandstfli DURING the latter pan n the sssssso
about the only support the mssket re~sseeA wss
ss ss'a ssy 'siss. . ., .se 80 s sAs y
declined 20 fle7ite. Nsssed 70 nv, and declined
again 70 fiseff6e where n closed sepssnhsy eics.
drcnth throughout the corn belt and rcoisr wssshss
hsipsd the hesrs and brought considerable LONG
corn into The msrnss p.csnbs, clos~i r iovee.
Some uneasnes. va ehowa. bit dsisr..a s,smrss
were steady and IN good demand Decvuhes ciossi
SHADE iewsr snd September Lost r.
early on the nrr hn9 msrhst ard on The con
tinn~d cash demand but later IN the session there
wss anf's s.oevsi rs.irins sud pvic~s d~diised 90
'n ss. p. ..s, S.elinss G lard " ssa nes s'
Wheat " y Op~nlne Nishess Lowest C1asius
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

sEDRo-WOOr.LEY. Sept s.--rhe follow
Ing circular was today sent out 70 the MEM
ters OF the skagit County Single Manu-
faSturefs Association:
"A meeting ~ the association IN hereby
called for "wednesday evening next. Sep
tember H. IN me Town hall, sefro- Wool
ley, and II IL very essential that there
sho:,Id be a fun attendance. Matters Of
more than ordinary interes, and impor-
tance 10 every Manufacturer In the coun-
~ will come ~ for discussion. The prin-
cipaI object of the meeting. however, win
be 70 devi-e plans Whereby the shinSfe and
lumber industries 81 Skagit county may bs
properly displayed AZ the forthcoming en-
position ~ the resources Of the state. % be
held NJ Seattle, October 2 70 fs
Efforts are being made BY those inter-
esfe9 IN the agricultural horticultural and
mineral resources OF the county 10 have
an unusually excellent exhibit and IN fact
every other feature Of the countys varied
riches will be set forth In an extraoriinar-
iiy good style.
1T Ia therefore becoming and proper that
the great industry OF the county should be
represented In manner commensurate
with ns Importance
The exposition promises 20 be one Of
the largest and moN successsIl ever held
on the coas'. and skagit county. with ner
Immense lumber and r5fngis interests
cannot afford 20 sit Idly by and lose the OPP
pcgfunify 20 snow the outside world that
she - undoubtedly leader in that Inn
vorisnt line"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

OVuDDUeUDA
eAp DwASf1scD, - s~WsWs - -,
Nhs1ys - ~ asvss< = s2s1ssss9 ~ ss5sy
- - -. s $500. = - - 80 - $50 s.... ~
szef ss<sss~s s~vsf
ws~s .syss~s 50 s. &Mt M~<s, 49,
- .:.: s. - s 49, 80. =. 40
Isx ss~s~ ssvs u,as. vN~ss. esssSs. -,
=: =: !: !: ~ ''.'' . 80 - 49,
cp~sssD Os~ssss~Uss
ssvs~g ssss1y. f~~1ssv. -
Ce~s~g~sss tssssw, es~hRs
WSss go 0~Ds,
W~S~sprsss svs1s, yzpBk, gSsws 0ypss.
MeIk tsfiss 1rAeeN, fHtw rsii Northern
~esssz.s ss~ss. ssss. messssss ssmts, sAns !.
sss sss1ass sss'ss. ~ ss~sssk go ses1~
nsps -csss n ~, so~sss,; ,sxiz s~e
1s~90es, 9vses, ess.
MssssssGs- NtSAsss, Nr9ise, ssss, NAsse
Ne, ~s~ss sAwa; ss~ss en- 80, $50
80 80. ~ ssr s's'@,' s~'' sfsfs' ss~' "sss' ."
vsssssle.l rssssas., rem, sss, M9sr, swsy
bassssss, sssp asisss@ essf~sss, esNl =. svsss,
5Sear
rrsss Apys~s, .fsesse, as, ssvmep, ~, Jsses.
~ sssfk sss~s. Ssss' ss.~. ssei.ss. sial y
Batter rssey 0esmsv. xsxsi a. s~essds, ~
= fsss, ns,v, xsszss 10 s~so~As isszs, ssessd,
U9t. 6fkis. TH2s
ts@--s ssw. isxlix. ye~ns Amsrss, neiS,
esss- ssess. hSsss, fssey sssss. rssk, Essssp,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

n ~ an alarming fact that three-fourths
OF the men are lost 70 all tho a.,rfnutss
which make the strong. brave and Ho1ie
man. They are prsrasureiy OId ard lis
essed through exce<ses or unnatural
strains, which sap the fountains % ife. r.
ssroy the health and strength and finally
result In physical wreck These psor We
fins. loaded wi,n disease. r~ruors~ ara
humiliation. silently suffer on. xotrx from
bad % vorse. until sestn ciozes ne sal
scene Muscular Strength and manly power
are both basel upon me one cou9l..5n. snf
that condition IL health VITA bsaish al IRE
yerformfnG heir functions properly Pro-
fucfng mental brightness. manly igor
srf muscular power Tsse8~s f1He rhe
blood OF ifs richness tears down the son
sf;tution a. well TIE mental and gays-
fCaI man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
knIH = NJ H|fI,


- 0woD D - as sSsU1g - heSy
011Rt nss - as<B - AasD 80 sss% - - NDs
- suS1sn1S p~ps - aaNsvr<s .. ~ - -
- 80 ssUBmpus5sSes h~su TeS sra 1872
y osxx~S Ikwe Dss ssssSs~ss - s-sV
mu4 - fsssx 80 su>ss STst ~ p<as~ sss 9s1<eS
snass ssshesun nsss sssas ~ fssst 80 s>sesseno
S.ss ssw ssms~s o. esa<~sst Tss s1nD
fsua M fs~s rAsf ta~ es<s - sth~y o-~fpe ~
nssts 10 Uusn kx osf as<s~f 1sny ~ ~
ssmuu6susen ss~n. eysss ~ e~sf s6s@ss tssNH n
- pns tsu@ spssiiss sre roSpela ~ ors~
swsy sss sf~r ssx sS~y fss - ~>p4~s0
n ssssws Essss~ssx rA.ess ee@saG ~ 80 $50
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

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