davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03

among the hil1ocks and ravines in mini ature, all the tragedies and triumphs of war were enacted.
 There was at first arrangement ana order when van met van, but the con- flict soon resolved itself into general catch as-catch- -can encounter Woe to the red ant luckleSS enough to get lnto the jaws of it's larger foe. One closing up of those powerful instruments and crushed, helpless mass was flung aside. The smaller, however, had the adVan- tage both in numbers and agility, ana fought in pairs or triplets. Thus, while the black ant generally killed one or more of it's antagonists, it was itself doomed The duration of a battle va ried from five to fifteen minutes, when, all at once, hostilities would cease py the disappearance of the invaders, to be as suddenly renewed later.
 It was pathetic during these periods of truce to note the casualties and the movements on the Hateful field Busy little army surgeons, or possibly mem bers of the Red Cross corps, hurried from one mangled body to another Sometimes feeble response on the part of the wounded soldier to the anX- ious inquiry of the relief was noticea- ble. The solicitous and universal sym pathy of the unharmed for their less fortunate companions was sight neV- CT to be forgotten The ground was strewed with bodies in all stages or dls- memberment-legs gone, antennae missing. head severed from the booy, the body itself sectioned. Here ana there one mortally wounded dragged itself slowly and painfully to some op- scure spot to die. Others were helpeu away to a place of security, but in sucn a condition that it is safe to infed they yassed their remaining days in nos pital or some home for the disabled. For three days, in at least as many pat ties each day, the conflict ragged Each day witnessed perceptible thinning out of the ranks, but the Vigor anu spirit of the contest kept up till near the close.
 Desirous of knowing what effect the presence of strange surroundings would have on the combat ants, l procured a large glass dish and captured seVeral or both species. This l repeated at Varl- ous times. Invariably, while at nrst trying to escape, upon becoming aware of each others presence, they grappieo and fought to the death. Valor, honor' hatred, revenge (what was it?) domi- mated entirely over fear.
 Again the stubborn resistance ana greater numbers of their antagonists the invaders could not hold out A panic finally seized the survivors such as comes upon human warriors-an uh- utterable, unreasoning fear, and, thor oughly defeated in their object, what- ever it might have been, for days ar fer hostilities ceased any unusual noise near their dwellings, would send each individual hurriedly to shelter as II all ayenger were at it's heels.
 The evidences of war having been re moved from the battle field, the stunted lilac once more lowered above homes m which thrift and courage went Tar to redeem the losses and promised fu- ture over which no gloom could cast d shadow.-M. M. Sherrick in the Sclen- fife American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
HUMAN WARFARE PARALLELED
Rv Tribes of Bloodthirsty Ants Who
 Battle to the Death.

By Tribes of Bloodthrsty Ants Who Battle to the Death.
 Was it the attempted application
 of the doctrine of territorial expansion was it a case of forcing a higher order of civilizat ton upon an energetic ana unwilling race was it retaliation for real or fancied insult to national honor; wasit. perhaps. because of an interest in tbe slave trade or a gold mine or diamond field: was it any or none of these reasons that led to the terrific and decisive battles of which I was an interested witness some years ago? IL will perhaps never be determined what were the causes underlying a struggle of three- days duration, marked oy car mage. feats of strength and deeds Of valor such as is rarely the lot Of histo- rianto record.
 was sitting one summer afternoon in the shadow of my cottage near stunted lilac bush, when my attention was attracted to a horde Of large black ants crossing a narrow roadway when lay between my house and that Of neighbor in the same yard. Thelr oD- iective point, I soon perceived, was the foot of the lilac, the ground around which had been honey-combed by little red ants less than half as large as the others. There seemed to be an unusu- al excitement here. Possibly a sentry or scout had brought news to the colo
 nv of the approaching army At least +bav were not being attacked unawares. | met the fODt nf the bush, and the war was on. The battle ground was confined to a space perhaps three feet square, but here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03

o'clock in the afternoon punch ticket for ten o'clock in the morning, board car at transfer point and tender the ticket If 1t is accepted report is inn mediately made on that conductor, and as the "spotter's transfer slip bears a secret mark it is easily identified in the bunch of transfers which the con- ductor turns in at night. Then there is trouble and the conductor wonders how it all happened d,-Chicago Chroni- cle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03

pedals. Tn time, however. he will be presented with a specially built bicycle. He showed considerable aptitude. An other trick which he is acquiring just now is to eat with knife and fork.- New York Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23

ahsnr asana needed
Narhe winters pprh
toeduestr In
w mus sci rap o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
COTTAGE CITY
Arrives From Lynn Canal With
100000 in Gold Dust

Tho steamer Cottage city. Captain
Wallace. arrived from Lynn canal
points this morning, \ iargo crowd.
aHgrcgatius isi passengers. mostly
returning kiondlkera. was on board.
Among tho best known OF Thorn we're
}. G. ana Z. r. Lllly. OF this city.
The latter has been looking over tss
business prospects IN Alaska and Is
accompanied by his brother. who he's
large interests Ia Dawson bishop
Rowe, head OF the Alaska diocese.
came down 20 attend the national
conference Of the Epiacapaian
churches. n. ". Jennings. the
skagway attorney for the Alaska
steamship Company. came on husi-
ness connected with that frm. e
W Miller. assistant general agent
Tor the Pacific Coast company. re
turned from tour Of inspection OF
the oompany'a Alaska stations.
Among those who had treasure
were. :. Aknow. who had 10000
Among other passengers were
judge Williams who has "a good
thing at Vaidca. and Patrick butler.
interested IN WfanKel copper inter
csts. Purscr Brce estimated that the
steamer had total Of 500. oo0 iu
dust on board. As cargo she had 30
tons 81 salmon and ore.
Passengers on the Cottage city
say that there will be an unprece-
deuged rush from the interior into
SkneWnN within the next Ieu weeks
Already the river steamers have
more than they can accommodate.
while the pawaonitea are erowdina
out Tor fear Of premature closing
OF navigation. Tho steamer had q
pleasant round trip.
Tho government skagway-Juueau
cable is stul tn bad order and little
hope Is entertained OF It's being soon
repaired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23

CONTINUED from Page one)
lions iu Wild but impotent fury.
and was hurried OF 10 ihu 90 await
sentence. Feb. 3. an attempt WIS
made 90 secure a nrW trtHa but IL
vas uuHncesaHful Next day. SEM
tunca or death was pronounced upon
the criminal. who seemed inaaient
and confident as eVtr.
After that the care wna reviewed
and sentence confirmed by the full
bench 81 the court Numerous ap-
reula for Communication or fepfleve
were made. WritH ~ habeaH corpus
were sought. and new trials de-
maHdsd. resort Wna had - every
possible legal device 60 effect delay
or reversal ~ judgment.
Hat ait IN vain. Two Justices o.
the supreme court declined 90 lntet-
fere and the president decided that
there we're no sufiicieut ground OF
y hiHh he could iuterpcae MS author
Ivy. ON Juf~ %. one year lacking
two days fron4 the date - his crime,
GuiteHu VAS hanged IN the yard n
enc capitol jail
In his iaat moment the prisoner
was wildly hystericai lie ap-
/ reached the RalioNa pale and tfem-
bling chanting n prayer which ne
had eompoaea Tor the occasion. lie
nlEo declared IN a loud voice that his
blood would - upon the Jury that
convicted him. AMI upon the nation
ssshlssh affnsraH hts Hamfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
A BARBER'S
OBJECTIONS

Editor Star: knowing your spirit
OF fairness In all matters OF public
Interest. ask you for a small space
in your valuable paper. There Is a
very unsettled condition among the
BARRIERS Of this city. A union exists
among US.
believe In unionlsm. but I don't
like imposition. There f. now FORM
ed m this city a syndicate Of bar
bers within the union for the pur-
pose OF putting up prices. This syn
dictate ~ formed b. those who have
the most costly and pretsntious
shops. which are not always thc
best shops BY any means. for a man
ran usually md as skiilfui BARRIERS
nnd as clean a place ia the small
shops as Ia the large ones. though
not always as commodiouH. But the
object Of this scheme Il 20 raise the
prices In all the shops with the idea
of driving the bulk OF tho trade into
abe big shops. and thus freeze the
email shops out. while imposing on
the public at the same time. Fully
three-fourths OF the BARRIERS trade
as now existing Is in small shops. &C
eommodating.a s they do.fuily three.
f0urths Of the public. What would
be thought. SIR. Editor. II an effort
was made BY hoteikeepera and lodg-
ing house keepers to>all charge high
pricesg Would not this movement
have a tendency 20 drive all tins
trade to the big hotels and impose
upon the bulk Of the public at the
ranle time. Yours for equity and
sustice, s. r. MIDDLETON.
1854 Pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23

to late corners AZ the Third Avenue
at the hrst presentation 81 a Re
male Drummer II r. above che
average farce comedy. and better
than many that play at hlgh pficcas
Mies nennett of course 10 the central
aEure. She has half dozen roles,
and In the last act save a sood "a
flbiuon aa a lightning change ar
tst. she IS uuqucstionahly one of
tae cleverest OF condolences, The
leading roles were all we'll taken. the
favorites heinz David he Wolf a. thu
dude floor walker. Grace Bcebc, a
fascinating souhrette. a. cash glrl.
end Harry Lndeu a. Buttons. the
elevator boy. The latter did an aero
battle dance in the last act ~ which
the crowd could not set enough.
Mart Reagan as colored porter and
head walter wac excellent The I'm
perial auartettv Is uueommouly Eoot
and was repeatedly eneored,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
CREMAT0RY
FOR GARBAGE
Opening Of Tide Flats and Other
Matters Before Council Tonight

A bunch q local Improvement bills
and other business. which was post ,
poned last Monday night win come
befors the city council for f'nai pas
sage tonight.
Following are the street improve
ments that went over ~ the last reg
ular meeting 81 the council. Yesier
way Madison. Marion. Twenty
ond. Sixteenth and Twelfth avenues.
Columbia. Thomas and Ward streets
Tho proposition Of Health Omcer
Carroll for the establishment o. a
garbage cremat9rv viii be acted on
BY the council tonight.
The COMMITTEES. 20 whom WAS re-
forfed the matter u lighting the To-
tenn pole IN Pioneer square. has no
plan 70 report 10 the eouncffl as yet
IL has been found that there Is an
insufnciency ~ funds a. the disposal
Of the lighting committee for the
purpose and the matter will 20 over
for q number OF weeks. until the
new levy.
a matter which may be brought
before the council tonight. and 81
considerable Importance. IL a plan 10
open up the lower tide hats 10 more
extensive industries, by filling IN
grading and constructing trestlea. n
Is a proposition that has been con
siderably discussed. and the Manu-
faeturers' association Is holding a
meeting this afternoon IN the cham
Der OF commerce. 70 put the plan IN
form for the consideration Of tho
city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mrs II. y Iielmcken. wife Of N
II, Helmeken. NJ. a., Tor Victoria, e.
rcEiatrred at the Butler
Judge J. 2 Moore Of Spokane. r.
at tho Northern.
Geo. Tourney. J. v. Howell and
w. a. Herdon, jr. an connected with
the German loan A Saving Co. OF
Fan Franchise. arrived ga the city
yesterday, and are az the Butler
hotel.
Mrs Dunbar wife Of H. n. Dun
bar ~ the tlhlnier-Gfaud hotel. who
has been severely 40 for the past
few DAYS T. reported to be much Inn
proved.
A prominent visitor In Seattle o.
present IL ChaH. Andrews formerly
chief Justice ~ the circuit court OF
appeals u New York He ia a
brother ~ Bishop sAndrtWs. who
preached the funeral sermon over
the late presidents remains - Wash
lneton, -. G. AR. Andrews has
been al the butler Tor several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23


Ickt anndda enter
ssal Y pc
0d you
ynaden Fan
nf vi
the byf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
WILL YOU
CONTRIBUTE?
Expenses Of Mckinley Mass Meet.
inq Must be Paid

The general committee which was
appointed hy Mayor Humcs - ar
range TOR memorial services In this
city last Thursday In honor of Pres
ideot Mckinley was called teayther
this morning % audit bills incurred
aud Ia provide WAYS and means fas
paylue the same. It VAS found thar
tn expenses of the ArmorY meetinE,
Including decorations. programs. etc.
amounted to t6s2. and that - far
only about SO has been subscribed
hv cltlncna 70 pay the accounts, al
though an three daily papers had
published requests that money be
contributed. Ne
The committee decided that IL
would donate to the charitable iu-
situations Of the city all Of the CLOTH.
buntiue. etc. used IN the aecora tious
al the Atmory. amounting % over
three thousand Yards ana the pre-
siding officers II the Crlttenton
Home. the Orphans Home aua the
House 81 the Good Shepherd were
named as a committee te attend ta
The proper distribution o. the mate
1aaAf y tAAtfA - W.T. VI AANtAatH IS AAtfaeta
ns the amount of the Indebtedness
Of the memorial comufittec. In ad=
clifton there win be. a larse quantity
~ material 20 he distributed which
Vas used in the decoration u tina
Mutual life building. and which Mr..
GiliaSpie has turned over to the me-
mortal committee.
II was decided this morning t@at
II. Crichton should organize a spe-
efai finance committee 90 raise the
$50 needed e. defray the expenses IF
The Armory meeting. The three
daily papers were alao asked % put
TIE matter again before the people
and urge them 60 contribute the
small sum needed "a settle up the
accounts. 4 is hoped that the re
Spouse win b. instantaneous and
that within q hours the hills viii be
NJ wired out
The Intelligence. the Times
and the Star viii al receive contri-
buttons az their offices Many small
contributions are especially desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
H0LT-GlLBERT
Marriage OF a MeIl-known Member
Of Police Department

Rev. John ?. Damon performed the
ceremony yesterday Afternoon thar
made Mr. ", r. Holt and Miss Alice
Gilbert husband and wife. The
nupsiAls were celebrated at the rest
dence Of the Officiating minister. Ole
fifth avenue. ard only a few q the
friends Of the bride and groom were
present Mr. Holt Is a member q
the Seattle police force and the an
r0uncemsnt Of his marriage came as
q surprise 10 his brother officers.
After the ceremony the happy couple
we're entertained b. Dir. and Mrs.
G. l. Grant at their residence. COS
Fifth avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
The soysl italian ssad

Manager cort 81 the Grand pre-
seats as this weeks attraction thu
Royal Italian band. which ~ tour
ms America this season. The hand
VIII De here four nights. beginning
"wednesday evening The band will
be here four nights, beginning Wed
resday evening quite number 81
persons from this city have heavt
The band during the past two weeks
" bile it has been the leading attrac-
ton AZ the Elka fair at Spokane.
amt they are decidedly enthusiastic
insfheir praise FOR the truly wonder
ful equalization. IL Is enc Of the
greatest musical organizations ever
IN this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
Theaters.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


a crowded house greeted the first
presentation OF Babes IN the
Wood" at the Seattle theater. 1t IL
ANNOUNCED that the play viii run
four nights instead ~ three. 10 could
doubtless play through the week.
The program calls it a musical eK
sravaganza. The important point Is
that II Is bright and lively through
out. The Jokes SAVIOR Of rninstrelsy
ct times. and the topical songs are
like those OF farce comedy, but the
whole performance 81 genuinely am
EsinR.
Ferris Hartman and Harry Cash
snan as tramps. Ike those 81 puck
nnd Judge, are the stars Of the per-
forTnance. They bear the tradition
al names OF Weary willy and Dusty
Rhodes, and their makeup Is per
feet. except that willie" carries a
bright tin pail instead OF "a rusty
tomato can. Arthur Cunningham
End oscar Lee pleased the audience
greatly with their solos. Edward
webb and Annie Myers as the
J.abes," and Bernios HOLINESS as tbs
new woman. played their parts veil.
TIE chorus and costumiuR we're
rather more attractive than in pre-
xioaa productions, perhaps because
of being made up with more novelty
thsn rsuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
made Hef PfefsssIonal Debut

Mrs. L. II. Wismcr. Wcli known IN
Seattle. made her professional de-
but on the stage as Floesic IN a
Man q Mystery az the THIRD Ave
uue thaater saturday uisht. Tier
professional name is Lena Mae. she
was received With much applause.
usr role was played a. the entire
satisfaction 81 the biz audience Hcr
stage appearance ~ good and her
veteo strong and distinct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
SKULL CRUSHED
A. c. Larson Instantly Killed on the
Northern Pacific

A. G, Larson. a lahurcr. was IN
stauty killed near Kent yesterday
morning. shortly after S O'Clock
Laraon started "a walk from Kent
90 oHufn he had been drinking
heavily for two days previous 10 his
death. A. a Northern Pacific train
approached him h stepped on the
track hut again stepped back on g.
lie was struek hy the pilot OF the
engine aud thrown ~ feet from the
track tiia skull was crushed and
his arm and shoulder broken. Death
WhH instantaneous.
Coroner Hove found that an In
quest was not necessary. Little IT,
known Of the dead mans relatives.
Ills body VIII be- buried az Kent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
Christian endeayor Rally

There was a rally of the Junior
Christian Endeavor societies at tha
Westminster Presbyterian church on
Sunday afternoon. which was large
" attended. Addresses were made
BY Rev. Hugh Gilehrist. OF the
wsatmiustsr church. and Chaplain
West. u the Seattle seamen's Friend
society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23

Queer IN round lots on the dock or IN
the car az Hehtttgt
Grain oats, 81 50Hsabo. barley.
SO oWiNOn. wheat. chicken feed.
10000 20 90 corn. $3.50 per 100 pounds
Hays Puget sound, per ton, g. soc
iitan. Eastern Washington Timothy,
yitooui10O. alfalfa, $1,000.
Butter Fresh ranch. laulAe; ma
tive creamery. 22u2ae
Cheese Native Washington. iar.
EEgs - strictly fresh ranch. 2Gci
Eastern. 100 zoe.
Poultry ilena. l0ai0ibe. large
spring iihHi3c small spring. ii0
iio. ducks. i0uiie. turkeys. tluise.
Live stock 81 Cows. SIC. steers
AZ. calves bM4uae. sheep. &c.
hogs. 54bhe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23

the manuscript might veil his aoun-
teuunCC.
When the can wus drawn over hia
bead he shouted siiHllrlulah IT.
continued shouting until the trap
was sprung. iliH body ho Willed To-
the Hcv. Mr.. Hicks, and, after ar
autopsy, Il vas buried ia The jail
yard.
Later It was dug up ana skeleton
lzed. and hiH bones moss form part
~ the collection IN a medical mu-
rcum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
MachinIsis' Union Moved

Tho Mhchlnista' union moved its
headquarters this morning from SIS
First avenue Go Union hall on the
second floor Of the Pacific block, cor
ner 81 Yealer way and Occidental
avenue, The union has obtained
more commodiouH and better ighted
rooms by the change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
READ pEaTH-poEm

on the Eallown no luaiRted upon
reading a poem which he had writ
ten the previous night Ills hanca
einE hoand, the manuscript had 60
b. held up before HE face By the
Rev. AIR. Hicks. who acted as his
spiritual adviser. Before he finished
ia reading. las voice hroke lnta a
nila Hceesrk. his face became con-
tgrted with fear ard emotion, AMI
DC thrust hts head forward 80 that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
WalIa Walla from Frisco

The steamship walia wana, Capt.
Hail. arrived in pert from san Fran
ciseo late Saturday night. The boat
had a total q faz passengers AM
4iez tons % freight. Twelve hun
dred tong Of the freight vas billie (
for SEATTLE. or her passenger. u
were fosNictoria. IA Tor Tacoma AM
o. FOR Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
Bank Clerks 10 Organize

The bank clerks % the city held a
meeting Saturday afternoon - or
canine a Bank Clerks institute. TIE
organization IL chiefly for the study
OF subjects connected with banking.
but vii also have n social side A
permanent organization WIN be made
rext wednesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
Promotion tor Clerk Carr

Aivah L. Carr. present transfer
clerk In the railway mail service.
stationed In Seattle. has been pro-
melted - assistant chief clerk Of this
district. Notice 70 this effect has
been received from Washington by
4. A. Whiting. chief clerk Of the dis
trfat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
Death Off. Whitney

II. u. whitney. a merchant Of
Ketchikan, died at the Seattle DEN
erai Hospital yesterday morning 81
appendicitis. after two days Illness.
10 was 90 years Of age and leaves a
wife and three children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
a Double Track

The Seattle Electric co. VIII soon
construct n double track on it,
Green Lake branch - Park June
tian. az which point Tho lines viii
divide. she spur running IL Wood
land mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
Storage Room For Rsnt

Ilght, dry basement, two eleva-
tors. entrance from front on reRr:
yin rent for 3. 9. . or IL months.
seattle Newspaper Union, BIZ second
avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
City Of Topeka for Lynn Canal

The steamer city OF Topeka, CAPT.
Olsen, got away for Lynn canal last
night with full cargo and 30 pas
senRers. Her freight was mostly
consigned 10 Interior points and con-
slsted OF psrlshablss. general mef-
chanSlse and livestock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23

offer you ground floor chances 90
get in on their rapidly moving stock.
The first and only clean cut salmon
cnnnefy proposition offered 90 the
small investor Investigate uH at
once. General offices. Greyhound
dock Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
PRICES FIRM
However Hay and Grain Quotations
Are Somewhat Lever

Jobheru' quotations continue gen
orally Arm In fruit and vegetables.
Prizes offered for grain and hay
are generally lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23

Is called 20 the grand millinery
and suit opening az W. y. Pease-
Johnson Co. 11Os Second avenue, on
next Friday and saturday o. this
aKxek. hxers eaa Rtaoalff = t9eEslGl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23

Llght. dry basement. two cleva
tors. entrance from front or rear
wiil rent Tor 3. 9. or ~ months
Seattle Newspaper Union. 8l2 Second
avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23

Light. dry basement. tso eieva-
tors entrance from front OF REAR
will rent for = &. , or ~ muutha
Seattle Newspaper Union. az Second
avenue south.