davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

their bodies than our customs allow. This
is a;.su true OF the men: not a few wear
nothing but brecch cloths and big hats;
but all have their swords.
Stop a moment and look at their features
What herce-looking people they are and
how different from the Tagals and Ms
ayans. Their faces are dark choc ,i4,e,
their check bones are high and they mako
us think somewhat Of the American H.
dian They have black eyes ana rather
thick noses. There Is JUST a trace OF the
negro in some Of the features, although
some have the straight nose OF the eau
casian Notice the hlood-red HIPS and black
teeth Those Moros all cnew the hctel. and.
strange to say, both women and mea think
black teeth are prettier than white ones.
Take a closer look at the teeth OF hat
woman who stands over tners' What is
the matter with herr Her teeth seem -
be hollow out at the front, and the5 are
indeed hullow-around. This custom IS corn
mon among the Mohammedan women and
men BY means OF a round stone or
rat-tan file, they cut heir teeth 60 that
they curve outward, and the deeper The
curve the greater the beauty.
heard the other day how the custom
arose II dates back it is said TO the days
OF Mohammcd When the prophet took
second wife his FIRST wife was jealous She
was afraid No. would be loved more
than she 50 she decided 10 destroy her
rivals attraCtiveness. She FIRST cut on
her hair al the front. hut this only made
her more beautiful thsn ever. The other
women straightNay banged their hair,
and today an Moro girls DO the same.
The next day Mohammcd's nrst wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

The man does not bulge from his price
OF thirty shlNuRe. and finally his cu@-
toner. repeating to herself the ''ouc-halt
or w. 1-thlr4s' formula ~ the guide book.
gu,- cn 10 another staii. So she goes ON
Until She comes GO place whore she finds
Jackets similar 10 tue ones for which she
has just l--en asked thirty shihlnss. but
this. man wants forty shuliugs "Hoot,
mou" she says 10 Aim, or words To that
effect II can bus Them for thirty ahii-
Nngs- hc same thing" The dealer looks
sk,a'IcI ana sticks 90 his price. She
Keeps 90 nu1.nE duplicates, In everything
aut price. and the funniest part ~ Il -
that the same Jackets are carted hal
ana forth from one stall 90 the other 10
meet the vibrations 81 trade. When she
eqes back 70 tine thirty shilling place Ihe
dealer keeps her busy with something
waiie ho sends his assistant running on
to the forty-shiling place for the Jackets
she has just seen
The scheme works Well. The - oman who
doesn't notice That the two shops are pull
Ing the strings together thinks that she
is getting "a bargain when she buys for
th.-ty sall.aEs th4 same k.Dd 90 packet
Cshe doesn't know it IS the same Identical
ia ken thai another dealer persist IN val-
uinl ar forty shatues. As foT rho dealers.
they know they are playing "a sure game.
The forty shilling place catches "a few c1s-
toners, VINO haven't discovered the cheap
or branch. while. with the expensive place
as "a llu the yhirty-shaNng branch Is
nearly dead su-c % making a sale.
some people 40 20 the Musk on dom
keys ride ri into the lanes which are ac-
Ct-sihle - fa4r-fouted creatures. and do
their bargaining without dismounting It
is "a lovely sight Co see rotund American
woman. IN 81 Ntle twenty wo-calibcr
dauk-y. m4dIy euyius a lot oi queer Things
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

tholr great terraces where tourists sit and
watch the snake charmers. jugglers a"A
vendors Of a hundred fakes Past the
Fybekiyeh garden. where the banyan trees
which have SO many branches that some
of them turn into roots-stick w tavir
noses 50 70 speak, at the tall iad pam
trees which have no branches at all Fast
little heaps Of clothing ON the sidewalk
inside Of each heap is a man or a boy,
fast asleep. Past the boundary OF the new
quarter and into the Musk. the center u
life IN old Cairo.
Apparently every human being and every
animal that lives In the native quarter
goes through the Musk at least once \
day The street is narrow ans is Impair
TALLY occupied by camels donkcys nofsts
and carriages water carriers goats. Nei'td
women. blind men now and then a Wl'te-
robed sheik and now and then u. <
haired dervtsA-,ll mixed up in u bewiider-
ing turmoil In the midst OF the confusion
along comes "a gay marriage procession.
headed by men paying on so-cales md-
steal instruments. And next comes another
group, carrying coffin covered With a gay
cloth and followed by black-robed women
who wall every DoN aud then in manner
which would certainly raise the dead man
II there was the ghost Of a chance for him
Baxaars of the Muski.
This Is the Musk The Hrst time You
see it-especially II YOU have a cold Ia
YOUR head and can't smell You are Slai
YOU have come to Cairo VI think that
the Musk alone is worth the trip. Bur 1t
isn't the Cameis, nor the sheiks, nor the
professions which lay hold upon the inn
asination and the pocketbook Of the
American woman. 1t is the bazaar at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

chains. brass necklaces exactly IKE those
the other--that is 10 say. Nks those the
doukeys wear. so-called hags mado "
bright pieces 81 cotton cloth stitched to-
Erthcr iu patterns and "a ioz,u other
things which viii never sec tine light ~
% New York day It's part q the couta-
slon % che Muskl
when ~ Rains In Cairo.
II u we're tho only Cuntagiou about that
cheerful thornuEhlAro lt ~1ui1Ht Dee 50
bad one would rather carry away
whole load OF glass beads than 20 Gud
ones self gratuitouEly presented with a
case oi Egyptian H1re eyes That hap
fcRcd 20 obc American woman this atut~r.
The Musk is gagdy bat NOT meat, 500 the
monkey should have said when he painted
his tRil blue 10 ia never clean What 10
was after the rain a few weeks ago words
lackily cannot describe. But Then the
rain was most Uuusah The theory ia
THAI 81 never rains iu Cairo. A. "a matter
of fact ~ ralne about once year $50 tlat
Alexandria can make unpleasant remarks
about Cair9's seweriesa f3udit-an.
TAs time Is ralned pretty h8rd for few
hours and behold. Cairo became q perfect
Neniee. tut without gondolas Tho water
simply stood In tuc streets D,ralse IN had
mo place ta go but in" and % takes time
fos street full ~ water 600 Ee. iata 20.
ground. Carriages were lp 90 she hubs iu
the water and people bad 'u he carried
from d1orfteps across ~. ..dens H. anl
deposited 10 vehicles which shipped water
at every luTch For h4lrs t1e streets 81
Cairo remained raging canals. nIl thea
the FIRE department beEah 10 uFhr fhl.
lew enemy The steam, cL4.ura pumped
the water ont o. the principal streets into
less fr.qJcHte4 thorough fares ia front
~ the zig hotels they made 4 mud bank
around the Sidewalk a. Toe foot rf the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-10

G. T. Yerkes's London underground
road were signed. The work will cost
$2O,O00,0OO
Twenty were killed and sixty in
iured in a collision of construction
and freight trains on the Mexican
Central railroad near Jumlien
It is reported that a Catholic bishop
and his coadjutors, four European
priests, and ten other missionaries
were butchered in Shansi province.
Oscar Wilde, once famous as an
English author, died in cheap hotel
in Paris, where he lodged under an
assumed name His works were
praised before his downfall
The American consul at Constantine
pie notified the government that the
sultan will pay the claim for indem-
nifty. The question of a consulate at
Harpoot is still open. The presence
of the battleship Kentucky at Smyrna
had a marked effect.
The first bull fight of the fiesta sea-
son was pulled off in Juarez, Mex.
The bulls were just from the noun
tain ranges and fought fiercely. Two
horses were killed under the picadores
and two men injured. Over. 1000
Americans were present from FL Paso.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-10
Cost of Repairing Macadam Roads.

Cost of Repairing Macadam Roads.
In his annual report for 1899 James
H. Macdonald, state highway commits
sioner of Connecticut, discusses road
improvements as follows: The folly
and the great waste of public money
in the methods of repair on macadam
roads in some places must be appar-
road neglected so long that deep peck
cts and ruts appeared all over the sur
face, making it necessary to break up
the entire surface with a steam roller
with steel points on the wheels, and
resurface the entire road. Such
necessity should never have existed
and such a course of treatment would
not have been necessary had the road
been treated when it first began to
show signs of wear. It has been said
that macadam is very expensive to
take care of. [ do not think that this
is of necessity SO, if macadam were
treated at the proper time and in the
proper way. Not only should the
state have the right to order repairs
to be made but also the right to say
how the repairs should be made and
the material to be used. I have al
ready seen some of the state roads
covered over with mixture of loan
and gravel from four to six inches
deep; such treatment will result in
form four to six inches of mud in the
fall and spring, and from four to six
inches of dust through the hot sum-
mere season. The old principle used
in budding of seed fruit on seed fruit
and stone fruit on stone fruit is the
same principle to apply in the matter
of material to use in repairing roads;
stone on stone for macadam, and
gravel on gravel for they do not take
kindly to the misalliance''
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-10
A Song Of the Cotton Fields.

song OF the cotton Fields.
Ole Virginny fences, an comm down
de hill
Holdln' to a yaller gourd an maxim
TO the spring;
See dat lazy niger, dat good-fer-
nuthin' "Bill,"
See de lips a-movin' now, an'-lissen
to him sing
Fat ole niger CONAN,
Blacker en- a crow.
Mammy's in de cotton-fiel'
Pickin' off de snow.
Con is in de tossel, ma coon is in de
con,
Jay-bird in de apple-tree, he cut de
pigeonwing;
Happy times is comm, de good ole
times is gone,
Keep a-pattin' juba while you hear
dis darby sing
Fat ole niger CONAN,
Blacker en- a crow,
Mammy's in de cotton-fel'
Pickin off de snow.
Oars de ole bandanna a-shinin' by de
fence,
An bag upon de shoulder, whah
specks O. cotton cling;
Mistis Ann Maia, but ain she des i'm
mense,
An when dey see her comm de pick
annies sing
Fat ole niger CONAN,
Blacker en- a crow,
Mammy's in de cotton-feP
Pickin off de snow.
Breeze fun de pine-tree it shakes de
stalks about,
All along an back ag'in, an roun
an roun' a ring;
Den de sun a-blazin' down pops de cot
ton out,
An make ole Nanny happy, kaze
den she softly sing
Fat ole niger CONAN,
Blacker en- a crow,
Mammy's in de cotton-feP
Pickin' off de snow
Ernest McGaffey in Home Com
panion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-10
LIEUTENANT PETERSON
Saws Peruna Is the Finest Tonic
and InVigOratOr He
Ever Used.

Lieutenant Charles Peterson, Hook and
Ladder Co. No. 81, writes the following let
ter to The Peruna Medicine Co., from SAT
Belmont avenue, Chicago, H.:
Last year | had severe attank OF Ia
grippe which left me very weak, so that |
was unable to perform my duties. Several
of my friends advised me to build up on
Peruna, and found it by far the finest tonic
and in7igorator | had ever used. In two
weeks | was strong and we'll, and II ever l
am exposed to unusual hardship incident
with my duties at fires, | take dose or two
of Peruaa and find that it keeps me In good
health. Charles Peterson"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-10
KILOGRAMS IN BRIEF.


It is believed that all the powers
will Join in supporting the agreement
reached by the foreign ENJOYS at
Pekin.
The allies proposed to the empress
to return to Pelxin. A project is on
foot to restore the emperor and retire
the Dowager. The famous obserVa-
tory was looted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-10
Harrisons Off for Washington.

indianapolis, Dec. 4-Former Pres
ident Harrison, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, left for Washing
ton to attend meeting of the commit
tee on revision of the confession of
faith Of the Presbyterian church, of
which he is a member.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-10

There are great multitude OF people il
all parts of the land who have entirely lost
their health as a result of la grippe; wh@
have recovered from an attack, but find
themselves with weakened nerves, derange0
digestion, and with but very little Of their
former powers.
There is no disease known to man that
leaves the system in such an outrageous and
exasperating condition as la grippe.
For this class of sufferers, Peruna is
specific Peruna should be taken according
to directions and in few weeks the sufferer
will be entirely restored to his accustomed
health.
lumbus O., for free copy of Facts and
Faces
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-10

'sAY OLD KENTUCKY HOME" Words and
Music 10c. (stamps). Watches, emblem Jewelry
and Meet Music at cut price. analogue free.
f. e. BUahIDGE, Erie, Ill.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-10

Washington, Dec. 3.-Large crowds
attended the opening of congress at
noon. After the reading of the presi-
dents message both houses adjourned
out of respect to the memory of Sena-
tors Gear and Davis, who died in the
recess. The proceedings were brief
and purely routine in both branches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
WANT TO BE 1T. GOVERNOR
Two Candidates for Fusion Nominal
ton Are In the Field-Ltvely
Contest In Prospect.

When the fusion convention meets this
fall for the nomination OF state officers
place on the ticket This nght win occur
whether Gov. Rogers carries of the gu
bernatorisi nomination or not
There are two candidates in the field
already. E. W Weinberg. prosperous
farmer of whitman county, announced
his candidacy shortly after the defeat
of the Rogers faction Of the Democracy
at Spokane. He lives at Colfax. and
has resided IN this state since 1850. Mr.
Weinberg left his farm and volunteered
TO serve the state In tho war with Spain,
being assigned 10 the Second regiment
Of Washington volunteers. He served
for a time at Nancouver barracks. and
after the First regiment had landed on
the shores OF the Philippines he returned
10 his own county to take up ciyli life.
He is Democrat OF long standing In
Against Mr.. Weinberg will be Judge E.
C. Million, OF Skagit county, who was n
prominent figure In the recent Demo-
cratic convention at Spokane. Judge Mil
ship aght with tho RoseTs influence. with
the result that he was defeated for dele
gate ana .. y. FaKan, OF whatcom,
named IN his place !, happened 'ha;
Chairman Mallory, Of tire state commit
tee and hts friends. who captured the
Spokane convention
Judge Million was allied fer = time TO
the Ronald wing Of the King county De-
moeracy. according 20 the political gossip.
II Is understood tina, his frisqdshlp for
Mr.. Ronald became known TO the follow
ers Of J. r. MoElroy. Mr. R1nald's op-
penent For the congressional nomination.
and straightwAy efforts we're made 20
brink him into line for the prosecuting
attorney. In urisr to preserve hts o~n
interests intact Judge Million, II Is said.
far as the King county hght IA con-
cerue1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

sons. mostly enploye. OF a local street
railway company. are the complainants
tn the action TSry set forth that In the
spring Of 1855 they grubstaked Dciviu for
the purpot. % providing him with ruosns
20 prospect ga the territory OF AlAyka.
Hy the terms of the contract. g is all
lgged that ia confederation at the p4H-
msnt % him OF s. oSQ the defendant Was
% divide equally WIKI the plaintiffs an
the proceeds M hts accommodations. either
from MINING aperAtlor. or waera earned
.tt.- 49, $50, .,r.,a ,,,s.t..hs d., ana,
49, go - 49,, -
INFERIOR. We "'"'l"' ,S''".- a.. .l'-
beN"h ro"ili."" 20 'He'R IN" h-fn ~ s+'r,
t0GNthey wlth a request ihat hr be I'VE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
STREET OAR MEN ORGANIZE.
Three Hundred Employes nave Jotn.
ed the Association ana Many
More VIII Soon Come In.

Al n meeting held last evening In the
a. o. Y. w. hall tho street railway en-
ployes OF Seattle perfected a permanent
organization known as Branch ltI, Anal
gamated Association OF Street Railway
Employees OF America.
For about eight weeks tho street car
men have been holding frequent meet
ings IA a temporary organization. and
snency.
large number OF firemen. enginesrs
and other mechanics are directly Inter-
ested In the street railway business and
who are employed by the traction COM
panies to become members. The associs-
ton officials say that all those approach.
ed have readily agreed to join
elected permanent officers were installed
as follows: President. A. McKinnon: Vice
president, J. c. I'm: secretary and treas
urer, Robert Corbett; recording secretary.
c. +. Young: conductor. George Pudry:
man; executive board. W. IL I,artlett. J.
w Wheeler, O. Graesch. ". Knie r. j.
Litsey. J. Parkypile, NJ. Tweedy. J. Irwin
and c. @. Carr. Three delegates, J. l..
Scanton. J. f. Allison and c. r. Under
division at W. c, L. L. The assoeia.
tion decided TO meet on Friday evening OF
each week.
After the close % the business session
an Informal smoker was held. with
short programme Of speeches. All Of the
new officers gave short hat interesting
talks and the members took advantage
of the chance offered for better acquaint-
ton to help It's members maintain a uni
form scale OF wages and hours. and 10
benefit The public by preventing the en-
ployment Of Incompetent men. thss less-
sninE the danger % accidsnts and rem
dering time cards useful as well AS erna-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
U. s. LAND OFFICE REPORT.
Business for the Past Year Nearly q
Hundred Per Cent. Greater Than
in the Year Before,

According to tho receivers report Of
the United States land office for the
month OF June, there were sold during
that month 2.0is.i7 acres of public lands
at a price of 81. o2, H. and 27226 acres of
mineral lands at price of s., BIS. There
were twenty-six homestead entries, ag-
Eregating 3,B7, 80 acres. for which the
ono final homestead proofs. aRgresatins
2<H rs acres, for which the fees and com
missions were slo6 30. and thirteen timber
land proofs. on which the fees were $40
Other fees and commissions received by
the ONCE during the month amounted to
S6s 81
The past month marks the close of tina
hscal year. during which the total receipts
have been ss49a g. During the fiscal
year of 1892 s%0.59ele were taken in.
showing an increase for the past year OF
nearly 100 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
Candidates Withdraw.

i "a something unusual for Candidates
for any Office high rr low. "a withdraw
from the race Just when the campaign "a
beginning 20 warm I'D md yet that has
happened rigst here n SEATTLE Yer soms
time 81 haA been apparent that the pasa-
lArttg q Or Mackenzie English Catarrh
Cure Is 90 great ard ths guaranty gnfer
Dhich Il ie sold IL 80 strong. frat meme
~ 10 ether alleged cAfRrrh "rrneGla.N
hRh any show with u, and they have
therefore Withdrawn fheir claims ana
EFT the fslG clear 20 this. the ouly posi-
tive catArrh cure IA the world Here a.
she fer made BY a. % Guy. Pm g Sc
&ttles leading druEEist. "a 10 IS the Pacific
sosst agent Ter mr.. Mack anzles English
CRtArrh Cure To refund the money 4
enc p.ckzxs falls TO crrs any case 70
give free trial treatment at his drug
store. or send circulars free 10 any AA-
dress. 70 send the medicine anY where
express prepaid. and 20 place IL within
the power % any ca,arTh sufferer to cure
himself at home, at a cost % two cents
a day. go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
DELV|N REFUSES TO Divide.
RETURNED KLoNDIKER II SUED
ny HIS 0RUDsrAKERs.
PIainti6s CLAIM That Though He Adj
nits HAVING Accum uiated 10000.
He ReDudiates His Csntract-Eu-

One Of the few suits Of such nature. re-
sulting from an attempt to enforce tho
provisions Of what II commonly known
among mining mon as grub
stake, growing out OF tho return
from tho Klondiks Of miner
with the proceeds OF his venture.
to be filed In tho local courts was in
stituted yesterday, when several well
known citizens brought AN action In
equity for an accounting and a restrain
ing order against George Is. Dslvin. a
returned klondiker, who recently arrived
from Dawson. The court granted the
order. and made II returnabie on July
8, at which time the defendant will be
required to show cause why he has not
discharged tho terms of the contract al
legged in the complaint
A. r. Haas. J. n. Shrewsberry. H. Will
cox. W. Il. Burgess and seven ether per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

uefs from S-rs Of the Tacoma corn
mittee stating that no general rs1nction
of rates from over the state mad been as-
tufel. However. the Tacoma committee,
nIrNIyc 10 transport the Seattle contingent
20 Tacoma ana back on the stsans-
skHEf chief going at a m on fhs
morning ~ July "a ana returning a; Z
, ~ ora tho evening of My sth
Nfter @Hfu" discussion the local orkani-
EAoep decided i1 decline this offer Abou,
twenty 49, those present. hewev@r. -
pressed IS desira % 80 ard return "a Iuiv
A aHI tAe committee WAs continued
With instructions 20 arrange ~ possihts
Tor frars portafio7 A. reduced rate. ana
report in the Pest Tntcll4gcncer TUESDAY
m0rrtuE
iarge number Of the volunt..r, wse
&c Mt care 20 80 - Tacoma xfN fak~
psft Ia tine seattle rRrsde orwanig.4 as
q $50 as nArty returning from a recon.
bringing back number ~ prisoners ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
social Democrat. wuu Meet.

The Social Democrats viii meet this
evening In their new headquarters 10
Union street Me l.. l. Shell noted
California lecturer. Will speak on The
Claas Struggle. and there vSii - music
by Leuhen'a band No charge Is made
for admission The heAdGuar-eTs are
now kept open as a free reading room
every day from So a m 90 20 - >. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
NEW TACTICS ARE ADOPTED.
An Attempt to Make Sherif's
Fight the Main Issue
wooDINo's CHANGE OF BASE.

II Is Reliably Reported That Ills
Managers Have Given II Out That
He Has Cut Loose From the May
or's CampaiGn-A shrewd scheme
Planned for Capturing the Or
ganiration of the Convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
TACOMA OFFER DECLINED.
Many Former Volunteers VIII speud
the Fourth At Home

A meeting OF the Washington volun-
teers was held last night at tho rooms
OF company y at the Armory. w. r.
smoke. as chairman OF the committee to
learn what arrangements had been made
BY Tacoma for reunion of tho former
Washington Volunteers read several let
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
Bad Blood Is q
Bad Thine

X Is respcnsiole Tor most ~ the diseases
irsua which humanity satsgs. II causes
scrafu.a- salt rheum humors and many
other troubles. Including rheumatism and
thAt Nrea feeling. Bat bAS blood Is made
s0ed blood and all those troubles are
cured by HOODS SAFSapAr.llA- DO not al
low your blood to remain impure The
wise course 10 20 take Hood SArsapari!la
81 the frat Indication 81 in4Sunties
Hoods SarSaDariIla
70 AHsrtcA's Greatest AeAiskuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

Of the plaintiffs can be either established
or refuted. The order was made return
able July G.