davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds were filed yesterday for rec
ord in the county auditors Office:
p. 8. Smith to A. L. Ladd. lot 8. Lake Dell. Dec
John 8. Brsaten to WIN, A. Hannah, lot Q block
u. Boshel. July y. So
q, tip q, r s. April %. fS20.
]. w. Wheeler ct ux TO VIM. 8. Thomas lots 3
'n % PEI KENNEDY 70 LA na ks1nsd l.. block
30. Edes 4 knights add, Dec II. S.
J: B: CLARK ct w. to A.. Heddcn. lot 2. block IS
Samuel Douglas to, Frank P. Hogan. und King
lot l. block 60, Salmon Bay Park add, Dec. ls ss7.
H. R. Carr to Harry Q. Breeze. lots to Is. "a
to %. block /; lots 70 T. - to % block o wOods
David A. Mcdaniel ct ux. to Charles Bassett. Cots
aud .. block Il. Lake Union add. Dec. /. s2Oe.
through rough part sec T. tp d. rs, Dec. ii. Mss.
John 2. Riserdorph ct ux TO Grace Williams. lots
70 and Il; block s. South PAX 1, add Oct y SIS
right-oiway over vi mel nwl said { Dec H. $500
block lis. Dennys Broadway add, Dec. Is, a C.. 81
J. G. McAllster ct nx. to Annie e. Mercer, tract
in ss sec g. tp r. + :, Dec; ie $780, 49,. s.n..,
Bowman Real Estate Co. LIST add. Dec. 49, ssi3.os
Sheriff to Scottish American Mtg. Co.. lot u.
whitney's sup plat block 8. Burks's % add Dec J..
Phiio Rutherford to NJ. R: Baldwin and J. r.
Young. und Of claims to 10. Nov. 10. 800:
Nos to 10, Buena Vista district, Dec. Is. $500.
Clarence u. and Elizabeth NJ. Buell. TO Samuel W.
Buell.. block q. West Shore add. Dec. 10. 500.
Sheriff to Martha H. whitbank, lots and 5.
block 49, Burke's I'd add. except 20 feet wide on
side lot 2. July Is, $2,l00
George r. Dearborn ct ux. to J. Ogden Armour,
part lots / to 5, block l. Plummers add, Dec. Is.
$500
George Pulrer to H. H. Hill. und 10 Minnie
mine, Dec. IS. $50
Carrie. @. r. and H. r. 8. Holt TO Emma r.
Callarhap. 81 nwi set sec 20, tp D. S, Nov. g. 81
Henry w. Lung to w. Il. Campbell, 50 feet lot
H. block O. Werretts add. Dec. Is, $3.50.
A q; Maris to Cassius Il. Manly, lots n to g.
block /, Sunset Heights add. Sept g. s!5O.
b. r. Briggs ct ux. 10 City Of Seattle, tract near
cor Yesier way and line tract 4. g. b. fesier D.
G., Dec. /. $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

AND WAS CURED.

This IL to CERTIFY THAT I, JOEL
vEAsEY. now resident Of Seattle.
Wash., have lived in Seattle for UO). ten
years. l am now working at Ballard, p.
o. address. caro- Of Curtis Hardware Store.
was sufferer and tried several doctors
and received no benefit. read the adver-
tiscment Of DIR. POWELL REEVES, in
the Post-Intelligencer, and told some DOC
TORS WAS GOING TO CONSULT DR..
Reeves They alls advised me that DR..
Reeves was : QuaclS, but I did not heed
them and I went to DR.. Reeves and he
cured me. My complaint was one Of the
worst type Of Kidney. Bladder and Stom-
ach troubles. would advise all sick per-
sons not to listen to any outside doctors
or other people. as DR.. Powell Reeves un-
derstands how to cure sick people. because
he cured me, and will answer in person
any questions or bstters addressed to me
concerning my complaints.
JOEL. VEASEY,
Ballard p. O.. WASH. care Of Curtis Hard
ware Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
Articles Of Incorporation.

OLYMPIA, Dec 18.-The following ar
the state secretary during the hep past ST. week:
Mensing- Muchmore Company, Seattle;
Nome On, a. a. Bridge and
Nelson Rich Irrigation Company. North
Madison. Carroll Mining Company. spo-
Sure shot Solution Company, North Yak
Badger Boy Mining and .sa N Investment Com
Bering Sea Mining and Development
Company. Seattle; $2.00O.0O0'
Alaska Transport Company. Tacoma;
Cross Sound Packing Company. Seattle;
Tacoma Newspaper Company. Tacoma;
Nome Mining and Development Cons
Cascade Mutual Fire Association. Taco
ma; Dudley E;shelm nan cor. -.
pany Spokane; 5000.
Park River Gold and Copper Mining
and Milling Company, Spokane; $7b. 600:
Enumclaw Cooperative Creamery Conn
CertiHcate Of the organization OF the
Northwestern Gold and Platinum Dredging
Evangelical Lutheran Amgar church. of
Post Inteliigencer Company. Seattle;
100000.
Galbraith, Bacon & Co.. Inc. Seattle:
White Pine Lumber Company. Spokane;
Mountain Chief Mining and Milling Com
pany, Chesaw; $125, 1000.
Seattle Hygienic Sanitarium. Seattle: $780,
0OO.
Norris Safe and Lock Company. Seat
tie; 5000.
Alaska Starlight Company, Seattle; $780,
600.
American Steel and Copper Wire Com
pany, Seattle, O. Y. Colvin, agent.
Brandt Artificial Stone and Paving Com
pany, Seattle; $4,000.
Farmers Warehouse Company. of Elber-
ton: $2,500.
Dewey Mining Company. Spokane: slo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
BUSINESS IN OLYMPIA.


Chamber Of Commerce Reports SAT-
lsfactoFy Increase.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA, Dec. 18.-The report of the
secretary OF the Olympia Chamber Of
setns Shows msrsed ca IN The
amount Of business transacted in this
city over the previous year. Among
other matters touched upon in the report
.sThe year just now drawing to close
has been one Of great advancement and
prosperity for this city and the adjacent
Rns Shows ~ 'n marked
labor has been fully employed and gem
orally well paid. Manufacture In every
branch has been active. and there has
Of orders. while very many of our manu-
featuring establishments have been COM
PEELED to increase the capacities of their
q An new business en ts have been
established here, which are of consider
able importance to our people:
THE establishment here during the the
Mason County Logging Company and
that OF the Log Shippers Association
Of Chehalis county are matters Of more
When these two Companies are in full
and complete operation Olympia will be
one Of the greatest, II not the greatest.
log market IN the Northwest. co,,r.rc.
to Olympia harbor has increased very
considerably. Twenty-four ocean-going
vessels have loaded at our wharves since
the case, 1t Is to be regretted that the
government engineers charged with the
duty Of seeing to harbor improvements
have continued to report that the harbor
is only used by nght-draft vessels en-
gagged in local traffic. It il believed that
the railway traffic Of the city will show
q like marked increase.
"The city shows considerable and
steady increase of population Of a very
desirable class. and healthy advance
in real estate values, while municipal
finances show some improvement
1.-THE secretary's office has furnished
Information by letter to many persons in
all parts of the country and has dis
by mail and otherwise, descriptive Of the
resources OF our city and county"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
NEW STEAM HEAT SYSTEM.
Power Co. Begins Work ON Distrl-
buting Mains - improvements
when Completed Cost @6O,OOO.

buting Mains improvements
when Completed Cost 100000.
Permission was yesterday granted to the
Seattle Steam Heat and Power Company
by the board Of public works to lay new
mains on First avenue from Main street
to Madison street. This was the first OF
a number of permits for new work which
will be obtained from the city authorities
by the company for the laying of new
distributing system OF large-sized mains
carrying steam for heat and power pur-
poses.
Yesterday afternoon gang of men was
put to work near the power company's
central station on Post street and Yesler
way digging a trench to First avenue.
This was the beginning Of very import
ant piece OF work which the company pro-
poses to finish within sixty days 1t will
cost, In round numbers, $4,000. The en-
tire distributing system of the company.
which traverses the business section OF the
city, is to be rebuilt.
The present mains are to be replaced by
steel pipes varying In diameter from five
to fourteen inches. What is known In en-
cheering circles as the Holly system viii
be used. The steel mains will be wrapped
with asbestos and then encased In wooden
pipes, lined on the inside with tin.
The main object in the new work will be
to prevent the loss of heat In the trans
mission of steam and power through the
mains. Researches and experiments by
engineers in several large eastern cities
have demonstrated that the system which
is to be inaugurated here Is the best yet
invented.
One feature Of the new system Will be the
air space between the steel main and the
inside OF the wooden pipe. There will be
an inch Of space between the inside of the
pipe and the steel main. 1t Is said that
the asbestos covering and the air cham
her combined furnish perfect non-con-
Quoting agency.
The permit issued yesterday by the board
Of public works provides that the company
may lay its new mains on First avenue
thirty inches east of the easterly car rail.
1t was first proposed to lay the mains in
the center of the street between the car
tracks, so as not to interfere with traffic.
This was found impracticable on account
Of the sewer manholcs in the center OF
the avenue. Traffic will be Interrupted on
one side OF the avenue. block at time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

porariiy Joined the Ncrthwsstsrn colony
here. He II at the Grand Union.
i sh Fl sesds e tie & 1 HS. = IN town
Visitors from Tacoma are numerous
these days. Marshal c. w. de- who
came here with q prisoner; J. r. McIn-
are among the number now. here.
! D. w. Gray, Of Seattle. II IN New York
for short stay. He h registered at the
Cosmopolitan.
T. r. Bass, OF Seattle. was in the city
last week on q business trip. He was at
the Westminster.
#. Seller, the Portland merchant. II In
the city, with Mrs. Seller. They are At
the Savoy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
MN. MooKE's ADDED DUTIEs.


Pe0pte Humtln8 WOrks
Secretary Moore. of the information bu-
reau, is nnding more duties falling on his
shoulders than he imagined went to the lot
OF the office when he took charge OF u
several months ago. Scarcely day pageee
that he does not get at least one letter
from somebody man or woman, from some
where in the East, asking for work. Some
of these are BARRIERS, some stenograpnerss
and even carpenters, farm hands u1cchan-
les, porters and smiths join IN appeals that
he look up positions for them.
These letters OF application usually con-
tain inquiries about the number Of people
following their lines Of employment here
the climate death rate and other fnformA-
ton that would be useless e. them. ana :
grist Of questions on everything that an
inquisitive mind could imagine. Some ct
the letters contain touching references to
the grinding outrages inflicted on the writ
ers BY their employers. One girl sd1d not
want to remain with a doctor. by whom
she had been employed for ten yenrs, BE-
cause he made her work too hard, ana the
omnipotent Mr.. Moore was asked X he
could not ind some kind physician here who
would guarantee her position. Another
asks the price ofsgroceries. enumerating
twenty-five or thirty articles that enter
into the consumption Of an ordinary house
hold, the prices Of which she wants 20
know.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
GROWTH N CORN EXPORTS.
GREAT AMERICAN CEREAL P0PU.
EAR THRoUGH0UT THE WORLD.
More Of II Was Sent Abroad Durins
the Past Eleven Months Than
Ever before In same Time, and
q Better Prices Than sfnce 1sOS.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-I ntelligencer.
WARRINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE growing
popularity Of American corn in all parts
OF the world IL illustrated by the Noven-
Der statement Of exports of breadstuffs,
Just issued by the treasury bureau Of sta
tistics. It shows . larger Quantity of corn
exported. in the eleven months ending with
November, 1899 than in the corresponding
months Of any preceding year, and at
higher rate per bushel than N any year
since 1896. The total exports Of corn in
the elsven months, ending with November.
1883. were 1s6. $50, $50 bushels valued at $74.-
In. while In the corresponding months Of
only brought $6S.5l3,1H, the average export
price in the eleven month"; Of 1899 beng %
cents per bushel. against 81 cents In 1898
and 81 cents in the corresponding months
Of 1887
That the growth has been steady and
rapid II shown by a comparison Of the fis-
ures OF 1888 and 1892 with those Of 1893 and
1894 In 1888 tho exports Of corn, In the
eleven months ending with November, wsrc
$3.50 ,183 bushels, and in 1894 S,9 10.2S2 BUSH
els, the total for 1893 and 1899 being more
than four times 40 much AZ that OF 1888
and 1904
In corn meal the growth is equally
rapid, the exports during the eleven
months of 1893 and 1894 being, respective
~, x3D,z4l anu <ofvV1O DaTTelSy Wullc Al tuo
eleven months of 1888 the figures were
77s.0es barrels, and In 1899 79S, Ill barrels.
where II Goes.
Most OF the corn exported goes to
Europe, and its popularity seems to be
gaining there. To the United Kingdom
the exports Of corn in the ten months
ending October were, In 1893, $3.50. 800
bushels, against 61,sSs.1s7 bushels in 1898;
to Germany. q. s04. 100 bushels in the ten
months Of 1899, against 34S8S,3s1 in the
ten months of 1893, and 27.472,SsS bushels
in the ten months of 1897; to France the
exports in 1889 were slightly less than
those of 1898 or 1897, by reason OF the
unusually large grain crop in that coun-
try. while to other European countries
the exports Of the ten months of 1899
were 42,s06, 443 bushels, against 39,211, 1856
in 1893 and 36.S66ssS III the corresponding
months of 1897.
This steady increase in the exports of
cially the increase in 1899 over preceding
of the fact that the general supply of
breadstuffs in Europe in the present year
is vastly in excess Of the preceding year.
when the supply was unusually short,
and the fact that the demand for corn
continues In the face of an increased.
supply OF homegrown breadstuffs indi-g
Gates a rapid growth in its popularity
The following tables show the exports
Of corn and corn meal from the United
States in the eleven months ending with
November, from 1893 to 1899:
Exports OF Corn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
COLONY FROM GEoRaIA
Prospect Of Many People Comtng
From the Bouth.

There is q prospect that colony Of
Georgia people will move to this part Of
washington, as word has just been re-
ceived by Secretary Moore, Of the infor-
who is coming here, stating that there IS
widespread interest in the South in tho
resources OF the Puget sound country. A
g. follows:
Il find many here ready to leave this
country IL Inducements were offered from
formation was given on which they could
rely, plenty could be secured for a cole
ony; but as have not been there, hope
to be able to carry this on by correspon-
dence. II you know OF persons who own
or control any large tracts OF land, Will
you kindly place me In touch with them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
s'He Cured Me
of Deafness

my deafness came on about six years
ago. with bad ringing noises In the head,
/ had to ask people to raise their voices
when speaking to me, and around the table
could only hear the sound Of voices,
but. could not catch word. My hearing
rapidly improved under DR.. Reeves treat
ment. now hear good and the ringing
noises have entirely stopped"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
ARMOUR & co. BUY A SITE.
Big Packing Company of Chicago
VIII surely Locate In Seattle and
Build a RefrigeratOr.

Armour & Co.. the great packers OF Chi
OF this city Saturday afternoon from
George F.. Dearborn for $4,000 Late yester-
day afternoon the deed for the property
was filed with County Auditor Evenson by
White Munday & Fulton.
Mr. Munday was noncommittai about the
Significance OF the move and would not
talk OF the prospect of a large rcfrjgerato.
plant being erected. The filing OF the deed
Is conhrmatory of the stories previously
printed as to the intention Of Armour &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
Those Who Suffer

From Diseases of
Head, Brain, Throat, Lungs, Heart,
Stomach, Kidneys, Liver, Gem
ito. Urinary Organs. Spine,
Bose or Joints, or from any
Disease Peculiar to
Men or Women
Catarrhal, Cancerous, Rheufnatic,
Nenraigic or Nervous Aztec.
lions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
Two Pointed Questions Answered.

what is the use OF making a better
article than your competitor If you cannot
get a better price for 1t
Ans-As there " no difference In the
price the public will buy only the better,
=, that while our profits may be smaller
on a single sale they Will be much greater
In the aggregate
How can YOU get the public to know
voiIr make is the best7
II both articles are brought prominently
before the public both are certain TO be
tried and the public will very quickly pass
Judgment on them and use only the better
one :.
berlain's Cough Remedy. The people have
been using 1t for years and have found
may occasionally take up with some FASH
fonable novelty put forth with exagger-
ated claims, but are certain 10 return TO
liable, and for coughs, colds and Group
there Is nothing equal t.. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. For sale By all dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
CLosED THEIR DOORS.

The Eastern Plano Company, who until
recently were extensive advertisers OF the
Schaeffer pianos at 500, have failed to
make satisfactory showing To- their
creditors, and the stock Ii now In the
hands Of Sheriff Van De vanter. A
notice in the window of their sales
rooms in the New York block informs
the public that the entire stock ds 90 pc
m. Without doubt such an event coming
at this time Of the year will draw crowd
of buyers On good authority we learn
that there is absolutely no reserve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

1T is the aim of Mr.. Haggerty to cater
to the best family trade. With this aim
in view he has selected those brands of
wines and liquors which appeal to the
palatos OF the cultured. Mr.. Haggerty's
ciarets, champagnes. whiskys and llq-
eurs will bring good cheer and Merry
Christmas. Family orders for Xmas de-
iivered. Tel. Main 55j Haggerty, 100
Second avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

DON'T overlook that hint from your vile
and canes the other day. She expects =
Xmas present from the store OF Petkcvits,
the furrier. Marion street, between First
and Second avenues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
"He Cured My
StOff1ach.''

ach was very bad. The severe palms, belch-
ing, bloating and sour risings were awful
lost 10 pounds In less than a year.
thank God 1t was my fortune to go to this
great doctor, who cured me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

UMBRELLAS. all grades Of silks and
thousands Of handles. Robeson Bros. ex-
ci,Isive dealers, 213 Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

XMAS gifts--30o fine dressing cases.
smoking. shaving sets; right prices. 1o4
Occidental avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

FIRE sale. 2. c. Miles Co.. today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
$1,000 REWARD
DWELL REEVES. BLOCK lis Yesler Way. Seattle.
DR.. LOkENS, the Gid Reliable Specialist.

n medical knowledge
.sCRowNEp with e EARS Of unparalleled suce-ths :uf
specialist
An Shronie Blood and skin Dssases s,.
Consultation free Cures
men aor oa Kline Rss uberx Bok ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

BIBLES and prayerbooks. Denny-Cor-
yell Co., TIC First avenue. 1.
OPAL rings and pins in great variety.
w. H. Finck, jeweler. SIG Second avenue.
CALENDARS and diaries for 1904
Denny-Coryell Co., ZIG First avenue.
PERFUME atomizers. Smith q KEN
nedy's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

Eleven Months
Ending

Exports of Corn Meal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-12-26
canada's Fuel Problem.

1.-THE most serious problem that con.
fronts the Canadian people of the fu-
ture," says Colonel Seyfert in letter
to the State Department from STRAIT
ford, lis material for fuel. The glgan-
tic lumber industry and the great an
nual forest fires have so denuded the
timber area of Ontario that the people
are thoroughly alarmed about the fu-
ture fuel supply. Hard wood for fuel
is now worth from Sc to So a cord and
soft from SO to SO, while, coal, which is
all imported from the United States,
costs Sc a ton. The item of fuel is.
therefore one Of the heaviest expenses
to every person in this latitude of long
and severe winters. An ordinary resi-.
dent Will consume no less than 500
worth of fuel n year. II has been well
known for years that there are extern
lsiye beds of peat bog in Canada, and
particularly in the providence of On
ltario. An effort has been made during
the last six months to utilize this
product Of nature. In Holland. ireland,
WALES and Bavaria peat has long been
tho chief fuel used by the people. Tho
recent invention OF machinery by
means Of which vast areas of hitherto
unused boys can be converted into
marketable peat has opened up new
canadian industry
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-12-26

Z JOKE BECAME TlREsOMEE
qsz s9FiA~71-s' - 'ttiss ''ass4z'asA6
An Attempt at Goniality Toward an
English Tourist.
"Talk about getting tired of the sun
nv South gagI" said the cigar stand
man in an uptown hotel. ut was moth
ing at oil to one had to put up with
while the cold wave was waving.
Y'see, there's very little room back
here, and / have to keep the cash reg
lister on top of the steam radiator.
While the blizzard lasted the heat was
on all the time, day and night, and the
register naturally got hot.
80 ] proceeded to dish out specially
warmed specie for change. and with
that my troubles began. A customer
would pick up a coin. look surprised
and hon wink the other eye.
" Just made It. ehI" he would ask,
And Of course / was expected to make
some playful remark about having a
counterfeiting plant back OF the cigar
case.
"After the Jest had been banded TO
and fro some 500 or GOO times it be
gan to get slightly stale, but each fol
low thought it was brand new, and
when ] failed TO grin he set me down
as a stupid ass. AT last 1 got desper-
ate and concluded I'd anticipate the
blow A big Engllshman sauntered
un. aud. feeling certain he'd spring the
Joke. / got ahead of him.
" L just made this l said. handing
him a nickel that fairly sizzled. He
looked blank.
'Ah-part of your-er-prodits, I
presume" he replied.
" NO, says /, determined to make
him sec the point or perish in the at
tempt 4 made it-stamped it out on
my little machine. How dye like itF'
lie frowned. and pushed it quick
~ away L beg pardon" he said, 'bnt
really III have to ask you TO give me
something else ] couldn't be n par
Is 10 Anything like thas. doncherknow.
II tried TO make him understand
that il was simply n joke. for i didn't
know how soon he might go to the po-
lice about il. But, pshaw! 1t was a
hopeless job.
L cnwn't see anything comic in the
plain statement that one is engaged in
comterfeiting,' he insisted.
Neither can L. l replied, and
that's exactly why / made it, That
happened TO be tie actual truth, but
It gave a final twist TO the situation
that foored the Englishman complete
~.
'Then you consider it comic to get
Off something comic because it isn't
actually comic in the least he repeat.
cd in great bewilderment. Pom me
word sys he, this American humor
Is too deep for me-
IL restrained myself and allowed
lin TO escape alive. but I'm going to
have the gore of ihe next man that
starts a continuous performance joke
in this hotelw-New Orleans Times.
Democrat.