The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

little musty and needs must 49,
them very closely.
Today we went out 10 tho Lunetn -
see the effects OF the storm the uight -
fore. for there was n big typhoon -
way from Manila that tore up the ce1n9
sea into a terrible fury and did Z goGt
deal of damage at various points.
The waves would roll IN and breAA y
white spray that went clear acruee ~
wide driveway, and TO walk through ~
like going through a heavy rain. II ~
grand, grand, and such contrast ~ 49,
way the Luneta looks at night on eoGH
fair nights. Some OF those sweet. quit
nights, when great white tropio moqn
lights the quiet sea and no sound ~
the night wind In the palm trees ana ~
breathing of the ocean In its sleep.
Some Of the Tngalo women are Q'leeo
pretty, and I have seen soma Of ~
cutest little children. little babies. Thg
never look clean enough to kiss and ~
but very cute withal. They are dwnU
very scantily attired. these little chlidreA
and when there comes q heavy rain -
see dozens Of children out Laughing ~
running In the rain like a lot Of t1t4
cupids and with the same amount q
clothing. You grow quite used to
though.
The other day. when Eddie and wat
for IA walk. we stroiled through one of ~
markets. oh, they are interesting 5My
have their market places IN many d6Ms
emit quarters This one am speakine q
now n n large square near cns cf ~
big bridges spanning the Pasig rweA
The market place usually consist q d
large number Of n,pa huts huddIed ~
Eethcr, which the natives uss a. ns@1
stores. and here they live also. The STORE
huts. as / might call them. arc ven
small and the whole market IL aivsys
frightfuliy dirty. and unwholesoms ~
pearing This square was. whec ] Nh
came here. covered with these iiitlt ftaf1e
where every morning at a. M. ana ~
cry evening the natives come In ef~et
numbers TO do their marketing. Wen
grew 80 very nlthy that the plague moee
out IN It. so the government Or1efen
burned. so now there Ia Just ~
open square and no buildings on y
any sort, and the natives come with tnss
large HAT baskets IL produce 20 SELL i1Aes
evening we stayed untlI Il was efosIhs
Gusk ana they had their iittie rendles
and their market produce 81 all serts
They were sitting on the ground. spms.
times only one old woman, With a hasks
Of fiss. perhaps. waiting for sofneots "
come along and buy II was fsfs 60
n she didn't have a great Bis cigar
her mouth one little. gloomy eaha's
lit up her basket of fish Then others =
groups, sitting on the ground. sh2'iHN
and smoking and handling over thsir ~
inviting looking meats and cakes, e.
Here perhaps a little Tsgaio Fiff xsts
blk basket ~ eggs on the groHnf =
front ~ her, We ask her bow n1en =.
sells the eggs for. aud She tells vs. ssNsss
that the best ones are sold those 80
itftie chickens IN them. They arr '9v
most expensive tod her they vsss
rnuen more delicious "Oh. y. 4. ssnse.
TIA. toh. yes. yeel she replied. aaS's.s
ifey we're very much br'tsr than ~
others. but they are always sold on 49,
quickly. They break the sgg open hss'
and show Won the dear little ehichsr "
side, and quicker than seats" sofHs y
gallo drofs bis little cooper colrs Is ssa1
J teink u EAs she said they wefe N9'A,
In the basket and marches on sauns -
eRg with little rhteEis
Then their restaurants well you ~
call them thar. but you mnSin'i ifirk 3
q building. or even n stand with ~.
over u for these street ealing Ylsess
You ser a iittia table or h~nch. ana z,
u sits some ugiy cd TsEsio WOMAN
has perhaps on the ground hesiae ~
several big cafthern pots with the rn<s
vile and unwboieN0me Ftews sn2 epp
egctinue that your fancy could t'ets "
Dua ~ the table. ~ rather vice peas.'
you see spns natives knesltns ~ @iAa.
ting on their ankles eating dihh ~f.s'
has been served with three or f9af 80
ieties 81 stew and rice. They eat 49,
their dirty brown fingers. No such 5 lila
Is fork or knife. To eat the soup w
use a little china iadie. I had 70 sNH
this morning. We passed some ~ ihss
places where the natives we're taAsnl
their breakfast. and Il made p0of =
nearly sick. We were watching s9D
eating. and. on. on. I don't wonas
either. but poor Buddie commenced
feel very queer and had 70 10 away yer
quickly. as II made him sick az his fi0n'
ach. ! felt I had at least no letter ~
petite for my breakfast when ] rstuFlasl
MAUD N'cJ-l1II-as