davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
A PRINCESS INSULTED.

To such extent is this the that in most
of the Continental capitals OF Europe IT is dan
gerous for well dressed woman or young girl
to venture out of doors. early In the after
noon, without being escorted. 1t was but the
other day that the Ka!sers elder sister. Pyiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
New Atlantic city and Lakewood SDecto
Expresn via Central Il. IL. of New Jersey.

r. Train OF Parlor Cars and yestbued coaches: New
P. NJ; South Ferry 1925 T. NJ arrives Atlantic city
o;4o r. Returning leaves Atlantic city at 2;l0 p NJ
At Lakewood.
The oasis., 1900-10-20
A CAPABLE BUSINESS MAN.

In their candidate for recorder, Mir. Will H. Walker of Calabasas, the republicans of Santa Cruz county, have presented one Of the most thoroughly trained and eth- cient business men in southern Arizona. MT. Walker IS pharm- acist by profession, and to that call ing devoted his unremitting atten- ton through eight years ot his early life. Doctor Cunnane in- forms THE OASIS that Mir. Walker put up the first prescription he ever wrote in California, some eighteen years ago, and that the present can didate was then one of the bright est and best business men i'll Santa Barbara.
 In 1887 Mir. Walker came to Arizona to look to the estate of bis brother-in-law, Charles Owen, who was in that year killed by Apaches, and has ever since resided upor the Santa Cruz, and been identified with one of our leading industries cattle raising.
 In giving MT. Walker their sui frages the voters of Santa Cruz county will be casting their ballots for a man in every way qualified to fill the office, who will perform its duties correctly and impartially. He should and will be elected.
The oasis., 1900-10-20
FOREST LIEU SELECTION No. ios.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, 1r,naAn rf~nra Auynet Yc 1Q0C


 Notice Is hereby given that Rollin K. Richard son, whose post office address is Crittenden, Arizona, has made application to select under the Act of June 1. 1897, 80 Stat, 36l the following described tracts: Nw4 NEA Sec 8, T p s.. K. 16 E.. surveyed, and what will be when surveyed the SWl4 SEA Sec, 2, NFA NEA Sec. II, sW14 NE i-i Sec. 12, T. 22 S., K. 16 E., and -E IT sW i-4 Sec, :, T, 2 S., K. F E., c & & NJ. Within the next thirty days rom the date of ihe first publication of this notice protests or contests against the selection on the ground that the land described, CT any DOT ton thereof. is more valuable for It's miner als than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to theCOmmis- sioner of the General Lard Office.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication Sept. p, 1900.
The oasis., 1900-10-20

IN THE republican nominee for joint councilman, Mir. Geo. Pusch, the people of Santa Cruz county have friend who will look to their interests to the fullest extent in the territorial council next winter. MT. Pusch has had legislative ex- perience, is competent and well qualified, and has extensive prop erty interests.
The oasis., 1900-10-20

IN THE republican candidate for sheriff, Mir. Mace Burgoon, there is presented courageous, capable and efficient officer, who will dis charge the duties of his office in a fearless and effective manner which will mark him as one of the best sheriffs in Arizona. Mir. Burgoon is an old resident of Santa Cruz county. and is widely known among all the people. His popul- arity is universal, and of his cleo tion there is no doubt.
The oasis., 1900-10-20
EXPERIENCE COUNTS.

LII dioNndi Oi kh~ tftA hNhs e&As>- onerous service devolving upon the board of supervisors, experience counts greatly, and with exper- fenced men upon the board the pub lie business is always greatly ex- pedited, to the great improvement of the public service.
 There is no reason in the world why the board of supervisors should be in frequent and almost continual session. And every session takes the money of the taxpayers. Ex- cept the sessions when sitting as a board of equalization, all the county business can be done thoroughly and completely in four sessions of three days eacn. With capable chairman of the board close at hand, anything coming up between sessions can be done. or the matter fixed up so that 1t can go to the next meeting of the board. In that way instead of paying the super visors five dollars each for sixty days each year, their salary de- mands will be fifty per cent less, and miles ge bills will also be cut down. Men who are worth little to themselves are worth less to the county sitting upon the board of supervisors. A man who is worth anything to himself cannot afford to sit upon board sixty days in the year for five dollars per day. The real business man cleans up the public business as quickly as possible and gets away.
 And the foregoing are most ex- cellent reasons why MT. George Atkinson, of Calabasas should be elected a member of the board of supervisors. He has had experience in the Pima county board and in the Santa Cruz county board. He is a prompt, energetic business man, and drives business. His business affairs are such that he cannot afford to dawdle over the county business for the sake of the five dollars day there is in 1t. He is thoroughly familiar with the wants and needs of the county, and will see that they are attended to properly. By all means the gentle man should be elected.
 And for the same reasons Messrs Hogan and Dumont should be elected. They are business men, accustomed to the conduct of large undertakings. Their own business calls for their attention, and they know the value of promptness and despatch. Elect the three and Santa Cruz will have the Lest board of supervisors in Arizona.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02
FINANCIAL

Personal - Ladies, free, harm ess
Monthly Regulator: can not fail, Mrs
3. Rowan, r. 65, Milwaukee. !-25-26t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02

one dollar pays for 6 double lower
berth IN sleeping car OF the Rock Isiza5
O. aud o. hyer. Wichita 70 Lincoln an
Omaha Leaving Wichita daily al
IA, arrives Lincoln ! q II. Omaha q
n. No change % cars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02

MALE HELP WANTED-Young men
our Illustrated catalogue explains how
mailed free. Moler Barber CoIlece. ST
Louis, No 65-6f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02

FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished rooms
156 n. Topeka avapue. S2-4tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02
FOR RENT-HousEs.

FOR RENT-No. sos \. Lawrence, east
front, corner Of Murdoch avenue, s
rooms, all modern conveniences and
large barn. all in good con6i 'on A
good, healthy home, in one of the best
North End. Possession given August
10 10 Is Hartford investment Co,
Sedgwick book. est
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02
HELP wANTED-MALE

AAIAAlt w AN ILD-AAlzEl.
r~C>-~N0-~O~~->~0-0--~~-@~0
WANTED-PracticaI druggist. with 2 or
years experience. a permanent posi-
ton 20 the right man. Not necessary
70 BE- registered. Address Lock Box
TO Wlchita' Kan. 64-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02

FOR RENT Several nicely furnished
rooms: everything new; hot and cold
sea salt baths 53s S. Topeka ayeaSe.
60 Six
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02
statesmen WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED

SITUATION WANTED-MALE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-02

I, 100000 TO LOAN on Kansas and Ok
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Wichita, Kan. 65-Jf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
MINOR SCENES OF sHAKEsPEAREs PLAYS
ny seymou Eaion3
NE CIRCLE DIRECTED

duced by them are peculiar to Shakes
peare. The only play OF Mariowe's that
has the scenes IN which subordinate char
acters alone appear Is that Of Doctor
Faustus." IN which the clowns and the
devils are totally cut OF harmony with
the play as a whole. The author has al
tempted to produce the effect that comes
from the blending Of comedy with trag-
edy. but SO III has he succeeded that
some OF his admirers have contended
that the humorous 20 scenes DO not be-
long TO Msriowe. but 30 an Inferior play
wright xho manufactured them for the
groundiings. Whether this be true or
not. one feels the great gulf between
such scenes and those Of the crowns In
Hamlet" ana the porter in "Macoeth"
Again. II one compares Mariowe's
Edward H." with Shakespeare's
Richard H." or Richard III" or the
s1fenrys." he VIII see what a fine effect
is produced BY the Introduction into his
iorical plays in which kings aud mobiles
take parts those minor scenes which MUIR
derers and gardeners and shallow wits
play their parts Better stir, let him
compare the ~seianus" or "Casiuines OF
Ben Jonson with "Corioianus." In the
former we have the stately speech OF
the Roman mobiles but how outside OF
the world OF reni life they seem when
we compare those short scenes in which
CITIZENS tatk ana ofnccra and servants are
introduced. Not that this Is tho only aif-
ference between the plays Of Marlowe or
Jonxon and Shakespeare. but they serve
10 Illustrate the greater mastery OF hu-
man nature that Shakespeare had--his
more thorough grasp Of all the possibiii-
ties that lay within the new drama N
We may use comparison that has been
so often used before. we ind In Shakes
psarc the Gothic structure. as compared
with the classic models OF antiqulty--and
In such structure the scenes that we
shall consider furnish some gro,esaue bit.
SEINE airy friexe. some dim recess-all
adding their effects to the general s;ruc-
tnre.
The simplest use Of the short scene is
thar IN which gentlemen meet and mar
rate certain things that the audience
must know-tbsf they may or may NOT
exhibit their individuality as they tell the
story. Shakespeare seems to have had to
resort 10 this expedient. especially In hts
last plays, where there IL such d wealth
Of material. rs I'm the historical play OF
Henry VIII" and In the romantic stories
OF "cymbeiine" and Winters Tale An
other use Of the short scene IL TO strike
the keynote OF a play at the FIRST sub
ordinate characters prepare the way for
the principal characters as in Romeo
and Juliet and Hamlet In the latter
especially the tone Of the whole tragedy
"a struck by the sentineis az they walk
the platform at Elsinore In thc deep hour
OF midnight In king Lear there Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

tolersble cornposure in the silence OF the
night III ! came to the assassination
scene, when the horror or the scene rose
TO degree tina; made i impossible for
me 10 so further Not that the scene
Is one % bloody horror; Shakespeare has
studieusly avoided that ~ narratinr the
murder az Duncan. rather than represent
ing 4 on the stage. but the awful stiffness
OF nature. broken now and thcn BY the
scream % the ows or the chl-p Of a crica-
ct two criminals. now relating the de-
tails % the murder and now showing the
reaction that comes with the assertion Of
conscience; and above all the cry that
Macoesh hears Sleep no rncre"-these
reveal world "cut on hy the trrrneass,r-
able gulph from the ordinary Tide ana
succession Of human Affairs I'VE are
fsade sensible that the world % ordinary
Ire is suddenly arres;ed-laid asleep
trauced" Suddenly we hear the knock
Ing az the gate. ~and Il makes known
audialy that the reaction has commenced.
TIE human has made Its reflex upon The
hendishi the pulses Of life are beginning
70 beat again"
IL II thus that De Quincy. IN one Of tha
finest bits az shakespearean criticism in.
terprets the knocking az the gate We
teei that the knocking is the voice az cen.
science, and 50 Macbeth iuteryrets n
Wake Duncan with thy knockings I
Ho0idst thou couidsti' The world In
which we have been moving Is suddenly
arrested but the knocking would not be
relief II Immediately the friends OF Dun
can should be admitted and should realize
the crime that had been committed So
In the next scene the porter OF the castle
comes TO answer the knocking lie is
however. no dumb functionsry;" he has
no sense Of the part that he is playing In
great tragedy: he Is himself a laughing,
Joking fellow. and the audience smmedi.
atefy feels that he is welcome character
The sound OF a fresh voice after we have
listened 50 long 20 that guilty conference
Is a very cordial" We feel that Il Is emit
nently true 20 the dramatic situation tina,
he should deliver humorous speech Az
Mr.. Haies says. We must laugh or we
must die" Despite the cosrseness Of his
remarks, he takes OF the imaginary eui-
prits In a truly comic way. His words.
hswever. are not irrelevant: he is not tn
troduced merely 10 raise laugh. He
frnagfnes himself for 4 moment the porter
OF he'll gate, and he Is in a sense that he
does not realize
There are many more such short scenes
In Shakespeare's plays the Importance OF
which cannot he realized from n casual
reading. II is hoped that from the few
that have been noted some idea may he
got OF the carcfulness with which the
great drnmsfist worked out every detail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

knowIedxe or technique that there mus'
have been an ideal stage on which sl nis
characters could appear and all MS seems
be wrought out. Thsre II no chsraeie',
however insignificant. that does not pay
h,s mart with the other characters no
scene that does not ma us p'"N
dramatic structure.
IL IL only when we have read nis p'ass
,,ys~ xna over again and have seen the CO.
ordination OF part with part, notea .no
Intending OF minor and major chofas, .na.
we begin 20 have proper coheeps'.n - =,
his dramatic power. The great sariey -
characters incidents and thoughts 20 pe
sc,,rs IN the romantic drama has often
nee, noted-truly remarkable wnen we
-or,care n With the more limited ana ss'
s..hans Yy,ore finished Greek drama
saa,,r ~ character demands great
number Of scenes. This chafae'r'l'e ~
feature OF the shakespcarcAn nrsmA
seen nowhere better than " tnos .na,
mai hrinx IN subordinate charaeters .nA s
80. 10 increase the ccmpiexiy o. pioe
aca VA really contribute TO the ntsan.
.,.,,cs,,re No one can hope TO unoofHt1n"
.ns y s.naare who does not read enreinn,
avery scene. every iine 10 tne psas $40
In such Study that actors nave p~en . ~.
81 introduce new ana sfvsr saa,'s a
=. - s,n,,.tte movement OF play, anu
=. ,.a~ naxa found their reason Tor new
INTERPRETATION nf characters ana 'feaaen,s
~. ar,,rta shalt not deal wtsh 'h1
..esn ~ shakespeare's suocrainate
sss,artsr. THIS is q subject that Nnsi -
ssowien clarke has treated suhs ~ -
,os.., 49, aua discriminating book On
49, ess.va..s.rH az Shakespeare ~ VIII
,.u x,,hln the province OF THIS paper
''' ..sesss~ she subordinate characters tnA
~ - s.-ss,,,n attached 10 the more import
~, snayartars ~ the play, and can narais
~ ,sn,,yht Of a. apart from them on-
a,,,a,vsu. Touchsfene. the fool IN
..E,n. Isar" not to mention many others
W. wal, rather consider those scenes ~
.-n,.h s.hoYatnass characters appear ofiS
- - rasals.ly few times 10 tue play
49,. ..sn.s xh.n the stage IL clear o. All
~. ,rt,sspal characters. the story y Tor
,,,nr,srt AZ a ssarassni. bat some ciNnens
=. ~ a. the atreets and talk. some clowns
t,,.rr,a., ~tth their common sense ana
nurrorous targon. soldiers pass across ths
staue ard Interpret chafarters Tor u.s.
as,yan,s talk az shsir masters In whom
"a are interested These scenes are
.e,,etffnes necessary from the standpoint
AZ ataxs nsanagement necessary 70 ger
ina rnaln characters ready tor a follow
lnx aesns. bur Shakespeare never nitro
sures 4 ssene for this eree, alone. what
ave, character mas appear 10 treated "a
II ~ ves~ tha principal character OF the
nlav and fer A meneos se Is marked
soSiehsualtty fav whom the aramAtlst
srA. a place tn the development 81 plot
ana tn the movement az the play Gen.
,snilv in these scenes We are made sNAFe
~ the general wDrid catEiis ~ me char
wstsra In whom the play eent~r& NJ ac-
tton can ~ - irsxicat no deed 80 heroic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

little scene In which t~o servants az
Chester determine TO follow the old earl.
and they apply some flax and white az
eggs TO his bleeding face. This little
scene Is like burst Of sunshine In the
darkness Of this terrible tragedy. Some
times the subordinate characters play the
part Of chorus. The Keynote az the
tragedy Of "coriolanms. Is struck BY ona
az the officers who come to clear Away
the cushsona Altar the aac0ad Officer nKs
told on the great thinxx THAT Corteiants
has done for the state and gives the tess
possible evidence for bis conduct the srss
oricsr says, '.if be did not care whsihsr
ne had their love % No. he waved lndif-
terentiy 'twixt doing fhena neither good
nor harm. but he seeks their hate wIsh
gFeater dsyotion than they can render IL
him. and leaves gothlug uuanne that mar
fully discover hlra their uppuNiso New
TO sesm % affect malice AMI .sEspfeasprt
81 the people Is a. bad as that watch he
5isiiker. to natter them for thefr lova.
The people are better than he IN thar
they recognise hts greatness ard are wall.
lng 10 reward hlua. bst he loses an con-
troll N himself snd Nith unEoysrnable
pride haGishes Rene from himself. b.
trays his rp1rtff. ard all est hTinKs reiu
upsu the impvgl&I eify
Nesg impressive ana significant - ths
following Attis ecepe % ~Ansauy and gFs.
prairs. II wbieA the sofslerx causmsat
% a runner that Ehsy have beard as 10
BATHS u II far Ia fhe nighs+slnla naw.
the soiiiars meet snr exchange xresf-
bass, iellins e a certain ranlar tina, Is 81
the kig an8 pTufseay4aE - tagsarsaN4
battle. whsa saaasnly thsy hsaF the
seconds es rasic
rparsh nslatsr Feacsi WHAT nsssa.
Yrs. aal&ier-~ f6esF Ta@ts
Sc-sfnN Sastssf.- Kara.
F7gsg Saa3tsf Nasie ~ she aiH
wnsFa &ffsee-at srf ne NArfn
seagfA seisiasf-Et sswns sell DOES u
Thfr8 sasslFr--Na
kgrFl soasAsr.- i'eaee. sav, wAas sASals
this rso&af
seegss s.aaalet rs ,he saa Hsresles.
whom AnfHuF LEVIED naW te&Vss htru
Th.e q Al thsi SaakeFsnezrs hss 81 Sc
manF ta,nss tat TlssArea ssys ah.aat ths
Fgi2tsaa - ArtuaH ard Eg&re@tsx Tea.
MssEai&s haA ieN h4@ re Afgs a segn.
,saF8rv EiatarY taH neEt t8F as.t "a tae
fsisStax gay as searsSs sa4ls Asn Saa
D. E.es te tss naom. Il - al lr the fafra-
fsi wNeas sf ne sscoaa sp5s.ss
cssfeyisEa Arer sessotarw ire nurssr
seess "a ~MsebetA. SAYS thAt snsye "a an
sntire ksxsasn g. saae3f. -s Sag aslnr
waas.s an& eggely uaEs liz wa are
Tsxht fn aar Naner21 HMr,amtfan rs e. ths
hlsatinE - huzag xa1 pstAas fra esftle
Aas aat 1nsf shiazs Ea tass ven aarf
tnAa c15eft3Sel. thss Weaf4 ~ a asfers
% he a1sF, tHE esfrssze ssastoa - ne
saa&scr ~ FvAlsr Ea4ld - Too nswers.
Esrsrtn4g a. te<a Ire neNa N sessef
t4ss Arssr tne murder - rasmaAm. wbleN
Is CO. e re q - tragic scxnse ~ a.
sra SefEsaEe, We rr&ra thS - gsua aftra
% dramatic tervwr. MTa SsaAaaa g@gsa
% The e~ery @raaHesa On Der aas 5gnt
sssa shs began 70 s;Bay Tor ~ snsrAe-
ter o L&1y M&ct~Ea = weaz 81 utta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
aEp oaoss waTcn MEETINGS.
VIII Ne Held Generally at the Part
tag 81 the C~mturtes.

NEW YORK. Nov. u. Miss Clara Bar
ton has reported TO her associates here
that she has entirely recovered from her
Illness caused by overwork In the relief
az Galveston. She r. now expected daily
TO take an active part IN the direction OF
the organization throughout the country
Of the thousands 81 watch meetings that
wfi be held under the auspices 81 the
American National Red Cross at the part
Ing a. the centuries On the night of ths
1fst az the coming December. The espe-
essiiy organized twentieth century DE-
parsrnent 81 the Red Cross. IN charge ~
the watch meetings. has been working at
It's headquarters In the ST. James build.
ine. Correspondence has bern spened
With the governors and other state offs-
clai~ throughout the country, with tbs
commanders ~ the state militia and sep
Arafe military bodies. with mayors kuf
Fhnlrfnsu 81 tewn committees srd with
the various church and charitable ana
social organizations. The responses show
that The uniaue rian % celebration IL
meeting w8th hearty acc~ptanre ~ every
quarter ~ the c1uutrys ans arouxinG g1r8-
efAt interest and co+npefMttsu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
THIRTY
SHAKESPEARE EVENING"
I'll.

me average reader Of Shakespeare
pays = Interested only in the principal
characters; the subordinate characters
OFTEN Interfere with his enjoyment. and he
considers them only so far as they con-
tribute TO the general story. SO with the
scenes; be fingers over the great passages
-soltoquies and dialogues that have be-
come fatnous-whiie the BRIEF scenes the
seemingly trivial remarks OF gentlemen.
citizeris. clowns. etc. go unnoticed on
the stage parts OF a play must be omitted
on account Of lack ~ time and II is the
brief scenes that the attendant az the the
alter knows nothing about II would be
interesting 70 know Just how much Of one
OF Shakespeare long plays was omitted
In acting, we know from the prologue 70
Romeo and Juliet" that the play was cx-
pected 70 take up two hours: il Is hardly
possible that some Of his plays could have
been acted In that time. Shakespeare.
however. was such q master OF theatrical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22
GOLD CORD and uaATILLA.
uask xaIa~r So SILVER ohtstSss
prwm q Prosperity N@s &ss
eersrs Nett~r,

ss.s4a5 Fa3raaeA - tAs Post -lEtsfifsVEsef
wFFsffUgfF Soy 3 ~SsHses Y Harvey
49, rs n Nar~sN base fstGrns4 frNTr
fen H. Eegssr wsefs teeT wFNs For Tvs
sssss4@,ss - exsssi stEs sgsgas ~ gsFFssAe ass
4 tsts sae5ks nhEs ~ ~ G1sf f'aF1
THss fss31 rsss "a r5aifs ~ ssieF tFrfs
vr~4 htr& aNsrr F&lnea haTe t~@n faSef
&tsars ~ tsN 40 80 s5ttgs hAxs fsssn
1890 49, h "a sapsyBe4 sarss nas8sA
sfrqrr agss Waa xtrueG NJ fiaFvAY ssHfss
fkss faers are asssHs faree fee4 - fra
So kfHE era IS Ks-fpaf tannes ahsFe
ar szezns wlNsH - raM sssHx F4nk 10 no
are
EgkEs r. Keller NJ MaTrls tef anGsh~s
s1nfraes fer ffk trixink q ~ faes more
IA sgass frers th4 fgara3 On thF Tm&flisa
a rrecsEty wasEh vas 1estss IL 81 lsssis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

NEW YORK. Nos, G.-issgh osnctals
connected with the uar dsnAgt ussnt. Il
is snuouaeed ~ rrlhun- dispatch sfoen
NashtnRtan. ssw shsf fhev are n8t: rnsnR
70 ask congress Tor a permanent saisfeG
strength - fgc 90 men ~ us regular
army ~ feF az Ah8ltfaa 10 fhe nom aTr
az rf6gere nn@ on she army lttfA
Il - learned frnsu safhafitita&e sources
In the denartr1ert that a uiH "a hssaE
afeaarsd WNirh EiR ~ lrcsenfsa 40 cen-
rrsss rraviiius or rerrra cent nin1i~
r0Hus strength ~ "a sss4 ztce, 70 ~ rsss-
lar army sra AZ ere sansf fincs rau-
ferrseE aufnNrttF an fte rffslfssf %
k-tfhse fFts Nn1ihsr fa ease 20 rfff "a
81 80 rnFr TM's IL 81 20 sore. ref ~
fsrrsing Haw FeGifnsuss t1f ~ assfux
snitxsast men fh the existing nsEanfret
e84arAnies wfsNNgf ~ sn intrNsfsaE 3sh
nusnter - tesHnl sHssHne3 ef1e#se Tisss
II hsrvanrF Wifk tnf WNarn Faa aeIs =
arxAntxsiisn whics tsns - afes eaan-
e8nisS ass res ns~rts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-22

as hasass ~ atssss. 20 FAfsas ~ severe
a. Is - cat - team ne wegsa At large
Tss kAaEh OK a e&2s7s taa services asauA-
@ry ~ a eltlfea. Am asness tov&Ex cg a
servant sa&3susF reveal e. IS araaAer
humanity.
n - sassrSstlnx - -naka caaFAr4eon
sweea shAkrsr@sHa saa hss aanssrenra-
ries n shear Wss az theas srfst srinar
scsaes safsir~ * . say shAt sgeA saenes
q ~AicA sSAl s2eGk Kat ske rTsess yrz-