davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
wo.ord.s health and hoped there would b.

.wosord's health and hoped there would be
ho further delay.
q you see, j don't care so much for my
t.if. said Bill. but its my mother that
Suffers. She hasn't slept any for weeks
because my trials about to come OF and
she's SO anxious to know the result"
Bills mother is old and lame. She says
that he had always been a good, dutiful
son TO her. providing for her plentifully.
on his part, Bill claims to worship his
mother, and is age to get out of his
prison cell and be a comfort to her again.
Al the trial the other day he composed the
following poem and dedicated it to his
mother:
Boys. don't let mother do IL.
Do not let her slave and toll
While you sit q useless ider.
Fearing your soft hands to soil.
Don't you see the heavy burdens
Daily she is wont TO bear.
Bring the lines upon her forehead.
Sprinkle silver In her hair.
Boys. don't let mother do it,
do not let her bake and brnii,
Share with her the heavy toll.
See her eye has lost its brightness,
Faded from her cheek its glow.
And the step that once was buoyans
Nov In feeble. weak and SLOW.
Boys. don't let mother do fl:
She has eared for you so long;
il II right the weak and feeble.
Should be toiling for the strong.
Waken from your listless languor.
Seek her side to cheer and bless.
And your grief will be less bitter
When the sods above her press.
Boys. don't let mother do It.
You will never. never know
What was home without q mother
Till that mother lieth low
Low beneath the budding daisies,
Free from earthly care or palm
To the home 80 nad without her
Never to return again.
Despite his wild career. there is some
thing about Bill Adler that makes him an
Interesting character study. He is what
DIR. Roberts has termed. in his views of
Les N~iiserabies." a type Of the 'undes-
tructible good" With all his frequenting
Of North end dives ana with the blood on
his hands he is still tender hearted and
kind-in his way. To every one of his
friends he talks OF his mother and her
troubles. She Is about the only subject
Of conversation that brings the tears 10
hts eyes. 1t was ut Adler's birth that she
contracted the malady that makes her
doubly impressed with her affiiction.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
CAT WAS RELEASED.

Uut u LARGO ScCtlOn OL h00oe H00 TO
he Chopped Away Before IL
Was Released.
A round. Jagged hole In the side OF a
neat. newly painted cottage ut the corner
OF Sixth street and Forest avenue yester-
lay morning attracted the attention OF the
passers by and suggested the idea OF q
fire. But It wasn't n fire which was re-
sponsible for the Disagreement: 1t was a
cat. Not that the cat had scratched the
hole. of course. though u close inspection
Of the same might lead one to believe that
a cat had assisted In the penetration of
the sheathing after the protecting strips
of Notwithstanding had been removed.
The exact part which the cat played In
causing the ugly scar In the side of his
cosy residence was explained repeatedly to
the neighbors by the good natured owner.
Mort" Hartweli. and later to a sympathiz-
ing contingency in the office OF Justice
PurSley, where MIR. Hartwell IL the much
esteemed clerk. Mrs. Hartwell's father and
mother had come over for an evening call
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
he PLAYS MANY PARTS
BILL. ADLER'S LATEST ROu.. TH At
OF SIR FIIlVS DUTlEUI.
Ce1peses . Set Of Serses which
Breathe EIltat Duty In Every
Aae-Aa l~nser~ssiax Char
scsrr Stady.

II Judge wonord is we'll enough. Bill
Adler's second trial for the murder OF
William johnson will begin in the crimina,
court this morning. Adler is anxious for
his trial to begin. lie made many in
ouiries yesterday as 10 the state OF Judge
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

W.
{
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

casion. The sun was
in evidence all day,
the sky was of Il
bright cerulean hue.
the north king sent
his icy signs in a d.
rection other from
that in which Kansas
City is and the result
was a day which the
people enjoyed thor
Oughly. All of the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

Wire thronged, the glad shouts of children
echoed in the sylvan glades of the parks.
and thousands enjoyed d car ride for the
first Sabbath in many months.
To-day's weather. it is promised. will be
as pleasant. possibly an Improvement.
Yesterdays maximum temperature was
A degrees: the minimum " degrees.
The hourly readings of the thermometer
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
"work and wage. of womcs.-

There was a small gathering at the 60
cialis!s hail. lbs Walnut street. yester-
day. 10 listen TO the readins. OF papers
on Work and Wages of Women" by
ior; rachel :. Tenney and Professor Aida
Wilson. After the reading there was a
seneral discussion OF TIE theme.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
Victim of III. own Deception.

Ar English burglar. who slammed insan.
ity in order to escape trial, after keeping
the p%retense for SIX months. has pc.
come really mad.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
HE HAS NO FRIENDS.
Pathetic Appeal of William Bradley.
Negro Sentenced to Niaety-nine
Years for Murder.

William Bradley. the negro who was re-
Gently sentenced 10 n!De:y-n!ne years in The
pe%nit.ntiary. hit upon a dime and MCKEE
catching scheme in his cell al the county
jail = few days ago With infinite pains lie
printed. on n p.e,e OF cardboard the follow
ing il Inscription and hung it Jast outside his
cole
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

Il said in the presence of an Englishman
one time. Where am 1 at?' He told me that
they never said it that way in England.
They said. Where is my 'at?'"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
PLEASANT SABBATH WEATHER.
Old Sol Smiled Warmly
All Day.

Yesterdays weather could not nave been
of a more appreciated kind il P. Counor.
Fer.. had ordered it especially for the &C.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
THE ZOOS ORANG- OUTANG.

OSS Tree-DwellinE Animal which 10
EsaoweA with Ai.o.t Human
W Intelligence.
The attendance at the Zoo yesterday
~ broke all former records. and the knowing
- animals put up a better show than ever.
The prize orang-outang w;s the drawing
. card. and It's remarkable performance was
~ lenSoyed by ali. The animal acts with al
en- most human intelligence. and is the rarest
auii} specimen, of It's species in captivity.
IL The other features were also thoroughly
Enjoyed. and with yesterdays business the
Zoo enters on n new run Of popularity.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
WIN Visit, the .Cre.t F.,b.r-

A party Of fourteen Comanche and
Eiowi Indians attracted attention in Tho
vicinity OF the Cnion G,po: yesterday. They
We're on their way 10 see the 'Gr-at
Father at Washington.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

Harry tcampbeIl-"When my wife died she
had $50 worth of gold in her teeth-a whole
lot of money that went to the devil"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

Vim. Bradley. sent up for - yeers.
i hav. Know friends IN this part of
the COUNT az they all live III the
South. Plese Civ ME : or ~ G.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
SAYINGS WISE AND OTHERWISE.

DIR. Moses r. Runneis-"kansas city
ought 10 have !, better system of drainage.
1t is the only thing needfui 10 make II the
most heaIthfui city In the country. \ great
central sewer ought to be run through the
center of the city Ia the river"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

"Ill never be discharged in the morn
ing. I'm never loaded until the evening"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

Bradley IS a m!idle aged negro and occu-
pies 4, cell adjoining that OF James Reed
who = sentenced 10 hang Mar'l; u. He
himself lucky 10 receive Il peni-
Tertiary sentence and Is sorry siiar Reed
20 with him.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

Ed Thompson-'It makes no difference to
me where l 60 when I die. I've got friends
in both Places"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

Harry Campbell-'It has always puzzled
me to know how the du1ish young man
who earns IS a week can afford to spend
$lo."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

Will Kaine-"Its easy enough to say,
heaven bless the women but 1t costs
money to dress them"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

GRAND-Ward Caulfeld-"They are
making nearly everything out OF paper
nowadays. Even policemen's clubs are
made Of wrapping paper"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

Watson-"You can do anything you like
in society, but you W. to be very careful
what you do on the stage"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
$4,000
0ur
llavy

NNswaW
aA6tM
for the rassMI
teen ysNn -
strength a1o:
number Of 60
'shiN etc 81
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

Ward Caulfield-"Im a table finisher. bu,
I'm not always working at my trade. Can
always get hold of the tools-a knife and a
fork"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

Ne~-wa:ncks's 17's Bread. Try IL
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

Harry CampbellH"If l had a face like
some men I'd walk backwards"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

EXPERIMENTATION Mobiles: I'm no
swine. l know when I have enough. The
next best thing to knowing that you have
enough Is to lave enough"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20
AIIl
,sday,
AT ~

Courier.
lie plary
bst ease an,
kenun uuul
ny artists 4
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Smith Russell in Hon. John Grigs.
by 8 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lights" Sis p. m.
ORPHEuM-Miiton and Doliie Mobiles and other
vaudeville attractions. S:I5 p. m.
Alley 8.l5 D. m.
G~ILLISS-'Rip Van W;nkle.' Sis y. m.
COMING MEN WEEK..
C~OATES-MoEday night. DR.. Watson, Ian Mac.
laren."
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Aunt
HAND-'Dev Auction
ORPHECM-Papinta. and other vaudeville attrac-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

C~onroy-"The word .ajar' IS Latin and
was used by Il scholars as Cicero. De-
mosthenes. Ptolemy and Heliogobolus."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-20

making nearly everything out of paper
nowadays. Even policenen's clubs are
made OF wrapping paper"
Harry t-ampbeIl-"When my wife died she
had $50 worth of gold In her teeth-a whole
lot of money that went to the devil"
Ed Th~ompson-'It makes no difference to
me where l go when I die. I've got friends
in both places"
Harry Campbell-"It has always puzzled
me to know how the du1ish young man
who earns IS a week can afford to spend
slo."
Will Kaine-"It's easy enough to say,
heaven bless the women but 1t costs
money to dress them"
Ward Caulfield-"I'm a table finisher. but
I'm not always working at my trade. Cant
always get hold of the tools-a knife and a
fork"
Harry Campbell-"If l had a face like
some men I'd walk backwards"
EXPERIMENTATION Mobiles I'm no
swine. 1 know when 1 Ia enough. The
next best thing to knowing that you have
enough is to have enough
"In never be discharged in the morn
ing. I'm never loaded until the evening""
Il said in the presence of an EngIishman
one time. Where am l at?' He told me that
they never said it that way in England.
They said. Where is my 'at?'"
Watson-"You can do anything you like
in society, but you have to be very careful
what you do on the stage"
Conroy-"The word .ajar' is Latin and
was used by such scholars as Cicero, De-
mosthenes. Ptolemy and Heliogobolus."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
wild animal. you are aousiy and treely

wild animal. you are douhty and trebiy
a fool.
Never shoot In settled country unless
a single pellet of bird shot may pat cut
a mans eve, The bullet srom a hoy's
cat rife can kill man at fully quarter
Of a mile A bullet will rlchoehet from
water. from Level or gently slop.ng
ground. from the side OF a tree. or even
sometimes from swis. and there Is no
telling where a glancing bullet may 60
Never except fer house defense allow
your weapon 10 remain loaded after you
are through using II IN the field.
Never Try to force a tight shell into
gun BY hammering ON It,
burst shell or mud snow or other okssrue-
ton Ia the barrel. by shooting IL cut
Never use shotgun powder in a rife.
sm0keless Powder .Don'ts."
Never use smakeless powder except
strictly according 90 the makers direc-
tions. There are three distinct classes %
snsoksless powders. namely. shotgun nj
tre, low-pressurs rife nitro aud high
pressure rifle nitro. The first is intended
for shotguns only IL In quick burning
and on this accnun. dangerous to use I'm
rifles. Do net fancy that beeause rifle
barrel Is SO much thicker than a shot
gun barrel ycu can use any kind Of pow
der in It,. A charge of shot In the large
bore Of the shotgun offers much less re-
sissanca than Il solid and tightly fitting
bullet. ard x Is not so much the amount
of powder in a gun as IN. amount os re-
ssssance 10 ito expansion that endaHgsys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

have contributed stones 20 lie placed In
the structure Of this Temple OF Isis
AT the dedication Mrs. Tfngiev took a
silver urn containing corn. which She
scattered upon the stone. then ans,ther urn
was brought frcan which OH WAS poured
upon the stone. ana pitcher frSm which
~in. was spiiled From a brass saiver
bearing brass urns were cast tsa various
elements. Mrs. T1ngley saying as she
threw them upon the stone: Earth: EN-
breath. Water. Emblem OF mans inner
self. Fire: Emblem OF mans spiritual
power.
Flowers and other articles were east
upon the stone. Then President Mere
shesmer lighting a ere. said: May these
fires be lighted and may they burn for
.yermore-f
For the first time In 2.usa years there ts
10 BE revived school OF occuitism pre-
sided ever by a practical ooslitiss, a
teacher who will instruct those found
worthy Through having made brotherhood
a living E,cwer In their lives. As Mrs.
Katherine A. Tingsey the great isader.
performed the mystic rites aud ceyvmo~
nses attending the dedication, one coaid
readily imagine himself, nox in modern
America but In one OF fae ancient tenn
pies OF Greece. listening to The mystic
teachings Of esoseric wisdom, The spot
selected fer tie temple On Point Iona had
never been seen by the dirrx.tress Mrs.
T4n9iey. Until she appeared there two
years ago We, all The preliminary arrange
men;s had besn made and tia. temple was
Immediately erected A mystery seemed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

soff-point bullets now made b. the cart
ridge factories have Jacket which COW
ers the base OF the bullet completely
leaving the lead exposed at the point.
but the hard mantle Of q full iacketed
bullet Is reversed. covering the point. but
not the head. Consequently. IL you nle
on the point OF fuil-jacketed bullet,
nothing Is left of the mantle but Thin
bic covering the bearing surface. Now
when such a bullet is fred the charge
OF high pressure powder drives IL for
ward with tremendous energy. but the
steel thimbIe Is 40 hard, and the bullet
fits the bore SO Tightly. that great fric-
ton Is generated. tending 10 hold the pro-
tsctii. back The result; OF these two
forces Is that the lead core Is likely TO
be driven through the sh1mble leaving
the latter sticking In the bare ~ the gun.
and II another sha. IL then fired the rifle
is likely "a burst. This would scarcely
he the case with black gunpowtier. which
exerts fairly uniform pressure. aud
would probably only drive cut the thin
bic. ringing hut not bursting the barrel.
But su1okeless powder Is SIS l have said
largely composed Of ntrcglycsvin Y
viii burn quietly In the open air. and
will explode moderately when subject
10 reasonable pressure. but when IL meets
sudden and arm resistance 1t oetonates
with terrific violence. The effect Of
bursting n CUR barrel with smokeless
powder Is far mere disastrous thaa that
OF bursting with an ovSrcnarge OF black
powder. the mere report being Sufficient
Ia crack a mans car drums 1nf make
him permanently deaf. even though, by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

kaEf an inch thsex arurna tbs. bore. Hsxh-
pressure powder ss intended exclusively
fer Special military ard sporting rsfies
having barrels % rtckef-stsei. with \ TEN
sic ssrength ~ az least sssse pcrnas %
the sreh- Such guns are safe when rTop
s-Iy 1sea. bat the ammunition Is 50 az
fs-ert firm the Old black powder cart
ridges that yo3 zkzrasd rot experiment "a
rstca4fnr IL uniess yos1 nave special train
srg So mary gnns cs this description are
yssw xosa fhas few words Of Warning
VIII ros BE- arsEss-
Iss not try ~ make expanding bullets
osse cf me ffsgi-tarket-d ores by ding on
the rssrss 60 expose the lead British
sosstasrs are sad Ia have zone shis De-
fore the dan-sur hssIs~ts were ,nanusac-
tureS. bu: I, II hazarsssss experiment,
for the following reasons: The regular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

benefit OF humanity. Here the gcdo toofshGo
hands with men. who. living for the scnl
OF things. made earth 4 heaven. betnm
conscious Of their unity With the Divtn&
But alas. there came time whsn moot
of these same men began TO use tho pcW.
ers thus gained for purely set13ah pus.
poses. Then II was tho iigists grew dlns
and finally went out from the hearts o4
mon. tho teacher was forced 10 retire. tha
school was destroyed TO await some oon-
sick. hopeless, wandering IN the trachieno
search Of ancient wisdom and tho truth.
Then tho great teacher will appear again
In human guisc among her own - roAF
upon the rains OF fha old = nav and
grander temple dedicated 70 all tnae
lives"
Nine. BlAvassky has left for mcdeRn
Thsosop1ssis her Isis Unveiled" wheso-
In she proelaims that TRUTH high-oon4M1
upon It's rock OF aiamAnt, II alone eternal
and supreme And TO those who would
seek 10 penetrate mysteries a. the othoe
warid she says. by combining schemes
with religion, the existence Of God ana
Immortality OF mans spirit may b. deg9ons
strated like problem Ia Euclid"
The region around Point Iona 10 q Aan6
a. fair Arcadia and an fertile a. tho
valley Of the Nile. a realm of parennlal
seeisime and harvest. having . ciimato u
which the four Seasons are sfrooniN
hlendss. into enc AMI where flowers ~
rarost beauty perfume the air. An jdona
spot 10 desiicsie = temple to peace ana
universal brotherhood. the substdlayY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

men, or rather the girls. who. born among
the common people. hare made al essors
10 raise themselves above their surround
ings without having succeeded. And who
oscfuAfe. uncertain cs their future De-
tween the conditions they have left ara
the one saey have ras been able 70 attain.
Ihts use OF the word .+uneiasSssi-' ssss-
1ests POSSIBLE local or1gis for the use -
fae wsrd unsexesf," RS aprsiess to wg,-
men who are seeking the ballot. although
with those who use II & has assays been
Intended as most epproerso,,s eYsehet -
scoyr. Wesn~n who desire the BALLS. are
making an eScrt 10 rise net above sex.
but above the limitation Of sex. lust as
the French 'sunelassesi- ~ernen are strsy-
ing TO rise above shssr surroundings. srhv
French woman will no longer De Called
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
NAve q4ag. tie monastery.
II . buirs ere IN the DAYTIME.

o. bulls eye In the daytime.
n revolver n the most difficult OF all
firearms to master. and unless you have
need thousands OF shots with che q. tar
gets. tlli you have learned how To shoot
1traDkht. you had better rely upon
club The best weapon for house defense
= \ ahcrt-barrel<d cylinder bore repeating
shotgun Commonly called riot gum.
With charge OF buckshot you are much
more likely To hit an object In the dark
than with . single bullet, and II gives =
pAraly1iDg knockdawn blow. whereas a
platOa bullet seldom puts a man out OF
action before he can strike back. FIJI
the magazine with shells loaded with
oucknhot. but leave the chamber Of the
rum empty. Then IL IL safe 20 keep about
the house. for II child or ignorant per-
sen gsts held 81 II he snnnet tftsehaiEe
the piece by swapping IL. but must throw
the lever. which requires some strength.
Tho gun n always ready for instant use
BY amply pumping a shell into the cham
her from the magazine. and then you
have several shots In reserve. To bag a
hufgiar without risk to yourself, open \
window commanding the yard. have your
wife raise an cutlery from the other end
Of the house. and when the criminal
daahes out aim low.
How - Hrcvene Accidents.
Accidents with fIrearms are generally
inexcusabie. Didn't know II was loaded"
IL a confession of downright folly. Al
ways handle gun ~ though II were
loaded. even when you know Il - not.
Then you will get a careful habit So fixed
IN your head and hands that they viii
work properly by instinct. So far as the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

The owner OF probably the greatest pri-
waite collection of autographs in the world.
Alexander Polonyi. has died In Vienna
His collection was SO large that 1t filled
the entire upper story Of his house. Po-
lonyi possessed the autographs CT over %
60 persons. not only Of modsrns, hut os
medieval and renaissance persons as well.
He was not particular as to age. religion,
profession. All be stood oat for was that
the autograph was 20 be that Of 9. person
Of certain historical Importance. He pos
sessed original writings which have not
yet been printed of Michael Angelo ani
Marie Ansoinsste. letters By Calvin and
Luther. Schiller and Goethe. pages Of nu-
sic by Wagner and Beethoven. original
documents from the eleventh century,
private letters OF Canoyas. ok Hebrew
scrolls. and sermons by famous Hussties-
1t was Peionyi's greatest pleasure 10 show
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
a MODERN TEMPLE OF ISIS =
DEDICATED ar POINT LOMn, COL.

sherc - an ancient legend connected WIN
this rcans Isosna and the ruins u pgor
historic temple have been found
TIE story runs that ages A&o when tn
part ~ California; formed part q the snoe
I<esrursaa continent. ans. Indeed II 10 aAt6
10 Re also u part Il cid Atlanta IN ancsene
temple * ws-scm was erected here aS6l
de<iscatea 10 the gods ce tight. whsretn Tho
worthy we're taught the truths Of the inner
nan ard ais ncsng. Rich storss AZ knowt-
~ase ard vision were given to shcee Win
wcaia Use the same unseifishiy for IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

go bursting Ssnaksies~ rowse< $ fsTa--
tg~al,s gear.ceston tanned down.. - eSR4ss~
sire pgrreiYs. assnx ussy'aSt8eoYta o
similar rsstYx, peS>stSt. Ths Sa1-pTe~s'sFss
variety ~ purf>asesy rssszcs2 81 sST*fas ,
50 as 20 give tss Sa1ss pressure, NsaszTr
yss.r,r.af circumstances. - ire <ST@af ssassA
= hss~E sss~eAowss~v Il sssAy Re e4css "a
any ~fy rssss AE<ss-EEsSsgsSs AIRS - *sSs-
Is stronger. &ns viii enf~s AZ asysst2srS'
So. ssvag sssse narrxF haze s@sg a
heavy target rise eiean - sTagnssass ny
e.. although sns barred was zssts sAaa