davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
CRY OF FIRE

KENYON. o. Sept. e@Tha pres.
ence II mind ~ Starter PIN Hume
and . meKaphane checked a danger.
Gus panic AZ the local fair rFuundt.
which started - n cry = IRE Isl
thr grand stand from which ta8 peo-
rir Nsfr watching the races Hume
shouted thnnuHh ire meWarhnua that
there VAS no danger. ard a STAN
prds esa checked A little straw had
sEnited from cigar stump
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

sufficient time fer further expert
mentH ana funlHa up
The Morning paaf thinks that air
Thomas Upton nnu has q reasant
able chance. and that the American
designers have apparestiy reached
the iimIt Il their poweFa
The Daily TeleEraph SAYS that tho
cup IL IN even greater danger - cap
turr thar ever before. IL - nuW as
clear - calculation ard experiment
can make lf-" continues that paper.
THAT the saleatIau ~ the Columbia
b. no means rrfHeeH fhe afruHEIe 20
a fareFuns conclusion. II ls con-
feseinu % preliminary failure such a.
the Americans ueyer before bad ~
nrhuaNIrIHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
NOME FREIGHT
While Passengers Are Few, Big
cargoes Go North

Although the passenger traffic be-
tween Seattle and Nome h not az
heavy a. Il has been in the past,
mere u little or no almiuufion IN the
freight business. Zach vessel bound
Tor me nortn goes Loaded with win
yer supplies for Nome The ~. a. T..
q II. Cos steamer Santa Ana is due
70 saii this evening for Nome. She
has been refusing cargo for the past
fsW days. dost Of the freight Is
consigned 10 the eompanya atores
she IL taking only three or four
Passengers.
The Eiihu Thompson. although not
due 70 sail until next week. ta noe
refusing freight. every available insn
being taken uD. and freight stiil
waiting on the dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
FREE RURAL.
DELIVERY
Great Activity in the State for
Such Service

Nlae new rural free delivery routes
have been established IN ire cuuu-
IN sections Ia Eastern Washington
recently, a. the result % the lavgs-
legations q ". d. Ia Muntanya. ir-
special agent of the roSt0fir. depart
meat who has spent the last fouF
months In that part of the STATE.
The routes established are a. fol-
lows. Three at Colfax snd one each
al EiienburE. Pullman. Oakeadai /.
Thornton, Rsardan and Tappsnish
ne free delivery system was instt-
tuted in response % petitions from
the residents of the diTerent sections.
West q the mountairs Mr. Mon
tanya has examined the petition IL
Whatcom. ut Vernon and STAN
WOOD. He VIII next take up The Pc
titions Of South. Tacoma. Csntergilfe
and Vancouver. Tha establishments
&c these new routes viii - ar in-
rnense advantage % the state. A. ths
country people viii be put IN daily
communication with the outside
world. and VIII b. moved t. Improve
and extend the roads ~ the state.
Mr.. M0atanya has covered more than
i.aa miss q territory already n his
invesfigatfons- Although stationed
az san Francisco, this q his first
VISIT 70 Washington. and NJ II sur
priset AZ the progress and growth OF
the state.
The requirements % The DEPART
rent for the ests blishment ~ rural
FREE delivery service. are that the
route must be from 20 ~ Is miles IN
isnxsh. with az least faa families.
ard roads suitable for the service.
Whsn a petition Il received At the
<spaEtment. = special agent = de-
tailed 70 investigate, and " he re-
port savorabiy. the route Is estab-
nshsd 0niv three petitions. 80 far,
m Washington were rejected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

TOLEDO o. Sept s--Mru. sin
ME Lace ~ sia Cherry street. feu
dead At Laden and scits saloon.
birs Lace had just started 10 sing
The Holy city when suddenly al.
reeisd over and fsll across tho form
81 Geo. Hiil a eaiored musician who
was playing the plano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

through a telephone message from
the Star office. At first he had aim
Guilty In believing the news. and usk.
Ell over and over again. "can It be
truor' "Can Il be true" Finally he
said. 1T IL too horrible to believe.
but II "a turns out to be fact 1
will Immediately issue q proeiama.
ton. putting the city In mourning.
and directing all Hasa TO be placed al
haif-masta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Dolphin Sail Tonight

The steamship Dolphin VIII sail Al
70 o.elock thts evening fer lynn can.
al ports. She viii not have sofe
than - passengers. bus carries a fun
cargo q freight. whlch consists 4
supplies for the caHnsrles iu South
eastern Alaska. yniuiag machinery
for different points and 4 large nuau-
tlty q merchandise billed through 10
Ia MaHou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
FAVORS A
CENTRAL
CITY PARK

7 heartily favov the suggestion
~ the chamber % commerce mat t1ia
city cnuncii either bus or leaaa the
old university grounds far q central.
y located park. said City Librarian
Smith Iris morning i thluk Ht
would b for che best interests - the
city ~ those grounds Were utilized
Tor library and park purposes. In
faet have always favored just such
a plan as the chamber has proposed. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Wants More lime

Jas. Marley. the contractor who
has the contract to construct the
Sewer on third avenue west and
Prospect street. has asked until Sep.
% 70 eornplste his work. The woris
sh0uic have been finished Aug. u.
but Harkst claims the strike delay
81 him in getting sewer castings. lie
Vas also subjected TO much trouble
on account of quicksand. he says.
The board % public works has rec.
omnsnded that the extension Of time
be granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

position grounds where ne bteAthed
his last at 2.ts O'Clock =. M. West
ern time,
party % friends, was walking Ia ths
grounds % the Pan-Amorican ex-
position. he having been here since
yesterday, when he cane to attend
the exercises og Presidential day.
Suddenly, and without warning.
two shots rams OUT Feeling ard
throwing up his arms he fen inta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

NEW YORK. sept. G-camment-
ing on the selection - Inc Columbia
SIR Thomas Upton aays.
= am sure thoy have made a prop
~ ssieetl0u. for ] know their ju4F
usur ia correct. All SAINT IL 10 sagi
the shamruek against the fastest
boat IN America. and Il IL Is the CO.
lumoiA Ne are ready am glad the
decision has been made
The selection - the Columbia
does not surprise me I must cay /
have quite expected a. I saId 90 be-
fore leasing England. Perhaps ]
should be Glad. and no doubt many
viii say now that am sure 81 INT
ing the cup. hope -. but - would
give me greater satisfaction IL Cen
ftitutlon had been selected. must
admit that the selection does not
shake my confidence In Shamrock.
And n I win all that want 70 know
is that { wen from the best boat
which American geutieman could
send against me.
shamrock II = thoroughly tuned
up aud In First class trim. and am
ready for racing at any moment All
Ne want nov is the wind
LONDON. sept 6--Ths selection
Of the Columbia to defend the Amer
lea = cup is a matter Of great salts
faction "a the British press. The
chances % the race are nov regard
81 as even but there II no diEposi
ton % express over confidence IN tho
result II ia generally conceded that
The Constitution might still have
proved the faster boat had there been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
she is DEAD
EXECUTIVE is KILLED AT BUFFALO THIS P M S

NEW YORK, Sept. ada cray
tf dead She q was sha made East
LyHng' - q play and book a house.
told VOID. The ACTRESS La been lu
rofdham hospital since January. aut-
frfiug from laeamotot ataRis. She
hrst played Lady Isabel Ia sEnal
Lynne Ia 1859. and played n more
thnn $3.50 times visiting every I'm
giishsareak eauntfs va the world.
IN private ne Ada Gray was Mrs.
ghaa. = TinEay She leaves two
SONS she played with booth. For.
rect. Davenport. barrett. Florence
and Raymond. she uaa bern IN 1884
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

teethinF excitement over the muir.
der Of President Mckinley one o..
The most horrible and dantafdiy
crimes In the history II nations.
II Is understood that beyond doubt
the assassin Of the president is "a.
uFeiy insane.
The president. together with a
Mayer Humra received hia first
netlee u the attempted assasaIna-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
BULLY SLAIN

SEYMOUR, Ind. sept. s.-piel
Hurrel. n desperado. VAS ahot ami
instantly killed by OrleRn Emerson
Al Brow uatoWn The shooting re-
suited from a wrestling match. Aft
sr being thrown. Burial began
drinking, and later challenged En-
srson to a duel drawing his revolv-
er. Emerson shot him three times
before Burrei could shoot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

The arms o. a friend crying. They
have shot me"
Instantly the most tremendous *.
citment prevailed The throns
around The presidential party cauIs
dense. aud it Was with dinhculty that
policemen forced way through the
appalled, thousands 20 the hosplnl
Ia the service building.
huFFALo. N. y SEPT & TIE
whole city q Buffalo Is ina state Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
COLUMbIA'S The.
CHIEF TOPIC
In the Yachting World Today. --Shamrocks
Owner and the British Press Comment on
the Selection Of the Cup Defender

NEW YORK. SEPT. s-Ths selse-
ton q ne Columbia 20 again defend
ire Americas cup Is the topic ot dla-
cuasion IN the yachting eofla today.
The opinion So 70 her chances with
shamrock II - probably more even
~ divided than in any previous cup
contest.
Even AZ this early date New York
Yacht club members state that the
Constitution viz be cent across %
bring the cup back " the Columbia
loses it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
z HUSBANDS

NORFOLK. Va. serf. s.-Mra.
Mamie L. Roseman. wife of EnEla-
eer J. y. Roseman. of the seaboard
Air Line railway. killed IN a wreck
near Hamlet feT nights axa. has
been made a widow twice by railroad
wrecks. Mr. GrlEEs her first hua-
band. vas killed IN a wreck about
six years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

On the Burning Desert by
Robber Cowboys

PffOEGfX, Ariz.. Sept. g.-Thre.
cowboys bent On Kidding the famous
eAinp N Tombstone ~ Chinese, held
" Wong Yook on the highway. re-
hsYed him u hls money. bound him
nand and foot and left him on fha
burning desert n die.
me Celestial slowly severed tina
Iopes ~ sharp edged rocks ana
.sae he'd Tombstone. lie almost per-
shed. p'i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

RrFFALo. y. ". sept. e-wnliam
Mckinley, president Of the United
states. vas asSaSslnated IN the Pan
American Exposition grounds this
afternoon by an insane man.
Two bullets vere fred at The prvsl-
dent.
ore entered the breast and the
other took erect IN the shoulder.
The president was removed 10 the
Service Building Hospital in the LIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

HAGERsTOwN, Md, Sept. a.
Twenty laahes on the bare back is
the sentence received by Abram
Sanders. a negro. Of this place. for
wife beating. re IS the first man
IN Washington cotnty 10 receive tho
penalty. Some years ago. David Her
bert was similarly eentenced, but be-
fore - execution he killed his wife
and committed suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Returned From Honeymoon

Frank ftcrhsrt Cross. - the citF.
returned last nishf frem Detroit
" hers De WAS married some weeks
asc. BE and his wifr have been
speuatuE their honeymoon Ia East
efu eittra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Seattle and vicinity Tonight ard
Saturday. partly cloudy and occn-
s.oual thrsatsulog weather. light %
fgesh moth gluds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
Rainier Due Tomorrow

Tas steamer Rainier OF the Pollard
liHa IL due tomorrow night from San
Franekco with a general cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
CAPTURED
important Officers Fall
Into British Hands

MIDDLEsBuRG. sept s.-coL
scobelrs column has captured TIE
whole Of Letters commando near
Petersburg The Beers lost T. killed
4s wounded and 100 taken prisoners.
Two hundred horses alao we're cap
tUred.
LONDON. sept. Kitchener. re-
porting scobeil's success a. Peters
burg. says that Commandnnts Let-
ter and Breedt, two field comets and
one Lieutenant are among the cap
tured The British casualties were
10 killed and eight wounded
lie also reports that 800 Beers
crossed 20 the south side Of Orange
river Thursday and that the British
are ga pursuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
IT LOOKS LIKE WAR
TO The BITTER END
Peace Was Sight This Morning but Later AdCe Indicate That
Instead the Breach Has Wdened Between the Steel
Trust and the AmaIgamated Strikers

IA msyat the
prrpat y den sohwa
Of NINE srs noneo
more cheerful n
hoorabat orseteme
NOR ora the workers than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06
GLOOMY NEWS from TINE EAST

been turned down The A"aeam"ed
had ana that he
The trust VII hry start all
says Federation
sh~ab
tong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

.EhE Only Paper III
Seattle That Darcs
10 Print the News ::
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

Sc Large Linen Biha ....s1-3c
8 Curiing Irons =. .. =. .. Sc
iac Toilet Paper =. o.. =. -.......be
Sc Pocket Chains - .. a. ......ae
Sc Kettle Tops =. >. =. ........2e
81 Paper Pins d. :. >. >. ......ie
Sc Shaving soap . q. :. like
isc worth Envelopes =. o. =. &c
zac Mems suapeudcrs =. .--i2ise
BE shaving TRUSTEES =. 81. 49,. &c
9 pairs shoe Laees 81. :. .. ....te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-06

PAY ONLY ONE CENT
a COPY-Thats the Price
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-21

carrying any sort of sharp burden be-
came by reason of his mark a Boxer.
1t would sound like extravaganza to
try TO estimate the scores of Chinese
who were done to death on this fiimsy
pretext of evidence. In single in
stance that came under my ObServa-
ton the Germans tied 76 Boxers to-
gether by their pigtails and told off a
firing party at the ratio of four rifles
against each Chinaman. The soldiers
fired volley after volley until the last
Chinaman fell dead. 1t was as if you
should turn a stream of water on a
snowbank and hold it there until the
last bit of snow had crumbled away.
There seemed to be no effort to re-
strain the German soldiers in these
punitive expeditions" from Staying
Chinese wherever they chose Then
looting was carried on without the
slightest effort of concealment. There
was no law, no restraint, upon the sol
diers. They were crazed by the blood
shed and excitement, and in some
cases young, pretty Chinese women
who fell into their hands suffered fates
too horrible TO describe or even think
of.
Soon after Count Won Waldersee, the
German field marshal. came to Pc
king to take charge of the allied troops
General Chaffee, in command of the
American forces, sent him a letter pro-
testing vehemently against certain
acts of violence which had diSgraced
civilized nations. General Chaffee re-
fused to tell exactly what was in that
letter. Count Won Waldersee returned
it to General Chaffee the same day
with a-note protesting against its Ian
guage. General Chaffee sent a reply
which was understood to withdraw
certain forms of speech, but not to
modify in any way his indignant COM
plant against the atrocities commit
ted by some of the German troops.
Won Waldersee invited General Chat
fee to dinner that evening, and, upon
his accepting, the incident was,cOnsid-
cred closed.
knowing General Chaffee's sturdy,
honest nature as do, L have no doubt
that his letter was a protest in the
name of humanity against the I'M
speakable outrages committed by some
soldiers. He could not endure the dis
grace of seeing the American flag al
lied with any banner under whichsuch
atrocities were possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-21
CHUCK CONNORS RETIRES.
Leaves Stage Because Manager
Would Not Honor Passes.


Would Not Honor Passes.
Chuck Connors has wrathfully aban-
doned his dramatic career. Fame and
fortune were his in the Bowery dis
trict, and when he attached himself to-
vaudeville organization it was for
the purpose of adding to an already
well established reputation. Chuck,
however, was the victim of his friends.
He issued passes TO every admirer,
from Italian fruit vendors to ragged
newsboys, and the first performance
found the Bowery theater literally
packed with "deadheads," says the
New York correspondent of the Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The manager protested on the ground
that such liberality would not leave
sufficient room for the ushers and or
chestra. The star loftily declined TO
make any concessions, however, and
the passes, written in his own peculiar
style, showered in on the box office.
When the manager finally ignored
these requests, ConnOrs began to lose
caste on the east side. He realized that
Il further continuance in the theatrical
business meant his complete downfall.
So he informally resigned, Offering at
the same time to lick any guy in the
box office" and is now in his old bust
ness of posing for Chinatown visitors
as the typical "Bowery boy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-21
The woman and the Dog.

The woman and the dog have attract
ed the attention of a Massachusetts,
preacher possessing the euphonious
name of Puddlefoot. He has taken a
sort of dog census and declares that
the women of Boston waste their time
nursing $4,000 dogs. while three times
that number are taken care of in New
York city. The strange part of the
story. says the Atlanta Constitution, is
that those women who waste their ma
ternal instincts upon dogs appear to be
greatly interested in charities and re-
formatories. Instead of taking chill
dren to raise and thus give practical
turn to their professions they take in
dogs until it has come to the point
where it is better to be dog than an
infant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-21
since carrie. Gone to Jail.

They have set the Tom and Jerry bowl upon the
bar once more;
They are drawing out the lager as they used to
draw the same;
They have taken down the barricade they had
before the door
And removed the heavy cover from the shame
full picture frsmei
Oh, the soaks are hocking gayly from the places
And lining up all eagerly along the polished
rail,
And the topers of Topeka are proceeding to get
Carries gone to Jail!
There is happiness in Leavenworth and Joy in
Wichita,
Where the men behind the bars are busy-work-
ing overtime:
There is glee in Hiawstha DER the triumph OF
the law
There is merriment at Lawrence DER the "smoth-
ering of crime!''
They putting up the mirrors where they used
TO gayly CLEAN,
They chink their glasses boldly and exchange
the merry tale;
'Tis as if they'd Just awakened from horrifying
dream,
And the bum is at the bar again since Carries
gone to Jail.
The governor and senators are looking satisfied;
The faithful representatives are easy in their
minds.
The judge 'has done his duty" and his heart is
full Of pride,
And the sheriff and the marshal are christening
the blinds.
They see the joint proprietor protected and at
ease;
They have boldly. bravely camped upon the
grim destroyers trail.
They have written on their banners that they
merely strive to please.
And the topper topes defantly since Carries gone
to jail
-. IS E. Kiser in Chicago Times Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-21
PUNY CHILDREN
TOO MANY OF. THEM DIE.
Their Little Bodies Unable
to Stand the Ordeal of
Development.
WE THINK EVERY MOTHER III
THIS TOWN SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT vlh0L.
It is the Delicious Tonic We
Advise for Growing
Children.

Is your boy or girl pale and listless?
DO they act differently from other
children? DO they sleep poorly and
eat poorly? Does your boy avoid the
sports and games of other boys? Does
your girl complain of headache and
lind her studies hardship?
If SO, you may make up Your mind
they are growing too fast. They need
something to help nature in her great
work of furnishing the necessary elc-
ments for creating flesh and muscle it's
sue, bone structure and rich, pure, red
blood.
They need tonic in the full sense
OF the word and we can tell you what
to get.
1t is Vinol Wine of Cod-Liver Oil. the
great modern reconstruction. Children
like it, it is SO delicious to the taste, in
spite of the fact that it contains
highly concentrated extract of the
medicinal principles that are found in
cod-liver oil.
But because the vile-smelling and
tasting grease has been discarded and
all of the other disagreeable features
eliminated, the benefits of Vinol are
easily understood.
Ninol acts favorably on the stomach,
creates an appetite and enables the
food that is eaten to do the greatest
possible amount of good.
Following is a letter that bears di-
rectly on this subject:
- was all run down and took Vinol.
1t did me SO much good and it was so
pleasant to take that / gave it to my
children. They were growing fast and
needed something in the way of tonic
and l found it to he just the thing for
them. Sarah PICKERING, 1882 Fall
River, Mass.
We cordially invite mothers inter
ested in the welfare of their children,
as well as any one else needing a sure,
safe and delicious tonic, rebuilder and
rejuvenator, to call on us. We will
gladly tell any one all we know about
Vinol and why we so highly endorse it,
Inasmuch as we are always ready and
pleased to refund the cost of Vinol to
those who don't find it exactly what we
claim il to be, ii will be seen that we
are prepared TO substantially endorse
our claims for the excellence of this
marvellous preparation.
w. n. MARSHALL, Prop.
Harper House Pharmacy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-16
LIMITS OF sEh.D VITALITY.
10 Truth In storicA of termination
After ThOusana1x of Years.

TO Truth In stOricA Of Termination
After Tbousanalx of Years.
"The statement is frequently made
in the popular press.t said Professor
l.. Ii. Pammel, goverhment botanst.
that seeds have retained their yA'Iity
for n long time. Thus it iis state,V hat
wheat under some conditions has pre-.
served its vitality for so or 100 years.
1t has frequently been stated that
wheat taken from Egyptian rnonu-
ments terminated. but in not slngle
case Is this termination authenticated.
Not q single grain taken from an an
cient Egyptian sarcophagus and sown
by various persons has ever Deen
known to terminate, and the condi-
tons for preserving the seed in these
Egyptian monuments are better than
In the soil. They are protected from the
air and variations Of temperature. The
experiment which has been most talk
ed of is that Of the Count of Sternberg
at Prague. He had received the grains
from a trustworthy traveller. who told
him that they were taken from q
sarcophagus. 1t Is said that two OF
these seeds terminated, but 1t Is well
known fact that impostures are per-
petrated by the people who dispose OF
these seeds. In some cases they have
even stripped corn or maize into these
sarcophagi.
MANY experiments have been made.
not only In this country. but In Europe.
to determine the vitality of various
grain seeds. Thus. barley retains its
vitality better than any other cereal.
and this Is said to retain its vitality
from eight to ten years. In the case
Of wheat 30 to 100 per cent terminates
In from one to four years: in five to
seven years, IS to 81 per ceut In the
case of rye the percentage Of germina-
ton In five years dropped to So per
cent; in seven years, 80 per cent; nine
years, Is per cent. In the case OF corn.
made some experiments a few years
ago to determine the vitality and found
that corn which was kept in tightly
closed vessels at the age OF 20 years
had lost all IT'S power of gernlnhtion
Experiments also Indicate that corn
kept even Il few years became largely
deterio,atpd and lest much Of its pew
er of termination. Even grass Seo.s
which have been buried at some depth
ia the soil and in vessels tightly sealed
failed to germinate after dozen or
Is years" -Chicago Chronicle.