davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01

~stanowczego zwyciestwa swych
celow j idealow.
Stany Zjednoczone BOWEN
So zbawicielem sprawy Allan
tow. Wskutek rewolucyi i a.
narchii W Rosyi potega kraju
tego sta1a sic ma froncie wscho-
dnim czynnikiem ME istnieja--
Gym i ca}y cie5ar WALK przeciw
panstwom centralnym spad} ma
Aliantow ma froncie zachod-
MIN. W tym samym czasie po-
kojowa Ameryka, ME pragnaca
zadnych zdboyezy ami indem-
nizacyi, lecz tylko wolnosci 1
bezpieczenstwa ola swobodnej
egzystencyi i niczem nieskre-
powanego rozwoju wed}ug
swych idealow demokratycz-
nych, zmuszona zosta}a brutal
nymi i niczem nieusprawiedli-
wionymi atakami ma swe bez-
bronze okrety handlowe i pa
sazerskie do zaniechania swej
neutralnoSci, kt6rej sic tax IL
SLIME trzyma}a, IL W oczach
swiata pogardliwe znamie
tch6rzliwosci materyalizmu po-
cze}a zyskiwac. Potega mill
tarna, zasoby materyalne i fl
nansowe Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych, nietylko uratuia Allan
tow cd kompromisu Z prusact-
wem, CODY sic rowna}O zwycie-
stwu militaryzmu i autokracyi
a porazce demokracyi i idei po-
wszechnego pokoju, ale nawet
przyczyni sic do osiagniecia
celu jedynego, ktory usprawie-
olivia wylanie tego o%lbrzymie-
go NORA krwi, a tym celem
jest zmiazdzenie prusactwa /
wszystkiego co Z MEM idzie.
Kto pojal powyaszy stosu-
mex Stan6w Zjednoczonych do
innych Aliantow W obechej
wojnie, ten takze zrozumie Ia
dlaczego Z natury rzeczy
glowa Stnaow Zjednoczonycll
juz zaliczana jest'do najwynio-
figur tel wojny swia-
towel, a zwlaszcza jesli g}owa
ia Jest MAJ o charakterze ia
kim jak prezydent Wilson. Jak
zjednoczone dominuja
we wszystkich sprawach wsp6l-
nych alianckich, tax prezydent
Wilson dominuje mad wszyst-
kimi we Waszyngtonie. Domi,
.acya ia jest tax niezwyk4a, re
sic we Waszyngtonie
wyrazenia, re ,prezy--
lent Wilson - to Stany Zje--
Jake rezultat VOL
ny w}adza jego zosta}a ogrom-
ME powiekszona. TAX izba re-
prezentantow jak i senat wszy-
stkie tadania prezydenta, Cd
noSnie do prowadzenia wojny,
bez powainej opozycyi W usta-
Wy wcielili. Gdy wydarza sic
o jakiej novel waz-
nej sprawie, o nowym projek-
Gle, mkt sic ME troszczy o to,
iak postapi kongres, hub co
ten lub 6w urzednik, lecz
Jake stanowisko zajmie prezy-
dent Wilson, gdyz jak on po-
tax bedzie. Wszyscy
BOWEN urzednicy we wydzlaIe
wykonawczym sa,od niego be-
poSrednio zalezni ma mocy
konsytucyi, a kongres ME smle
ayczeniom jego zadnej opozy--
cyl stawia6.
y
CO jest zrodlem tegO mad
zwyczajnego wp}ywu prezy-
denta Wilsona, jakiego ME Wy
wiera W swych ko1ach laden
prezydent, ami premier, ami
rzadca W zadnym innym kra-
JUL
Zupe4ne wyjasnienie da hi
storya. a ma razie stwierdzic
ll L:lLo PoL1Sr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01

okazywa} nadzwyozajne IDOL
noSci administracyjne. Jego
gubernatorstwo bylo wstepem
do zarzadzania wielkiemi spra-
wami public5nemi. Pierwsze
zaS cztery lata we Waszyngto-
ME ma najwyzszym urzedzic
by1y kursem wyzszym W jego
doswiadczeniu administracyj-
mem, a obecnic geniusz jego
juz W peinym swym rozkwicie
i rozwoju sic ujawnia.
Prezydent Wilson posiada
intelekt, kt6ry nalezy do najpo-
te%zniejszych W tym kraju, a
mozliwie i W Swiecie. Jest to
oparte ma swiadectwie ludzi
~nairozmaitszych, kt6rzy sic Z
mimi stykali. Naiwybitniejsi
mezowie stanu, dyplomaci, fl
nansisci, przemys}owcy, wy
nalazcy, literaci i dziennikarze
p~odziwiaja szybkosc ,jego W
pojmowaniu najbardzie.j zawi-
}ych kwestyi, jego nadzwyczaj-
na zdolnosc W odfaczaniu ziarn
esencyonalnych fakt6w cd plew
drobnych i mnie.j waznych
szczeg6i6w, jcgo wfadze mysli
i pI6ra W przedstawianiu skom-
plikowanych kwestyi W sfo-
wach t~reSciwych, lecz jasnych
i uderzajacyoh, a jednoczesnie
stylowo pieknych, gdyz Prey
dent Wilson jest takze mi
strzem stylu angielskiego.
Taxi prezydenta Wilsona
jest nieograniczony. Waszyng-
ton pod tym wzgledem jest sta
wiany jake wzor, lecz p. Will
son ami ma odrobine mu ME u
stepuje. Wszyscy, kt6rzy sic
stykajq Z MIN, Swiadcza takze o
niezwykiym magnetyzmie, jaki
p. Wilson wywiera ma swe oto-
genie. Jest to iakis tajemni--
czy wdziek, lecz tax potezny, re
navel cz}onkowie ,iego gabine-
tn stosuja sic do niego. Vie
dzac, jak skrupulatnie punktu-
alnym jest prezydent we wszy-
stkiem, zaden Z czfonk6w nigdy
ME Smile sic ma zadna konfe-
rencye sp6znic.
Intelektualna intenzywnoSc
prezydenta jest talk silna, re
niekt6rzy Z jego krytyk6w So
dza, IL prezydent jest wiecej
interesowany w ideach i mys-
ZACH, anizeli W ludziach. w tenn
mole bye prawda, lecz ME ko--
niecznie ujemna, gdyz prezy-
dent jake filozof spo}eczny i
jake wielki administrator ME
moze sic wglebiac W szczegofy
osobiste. Rys ten ma i te do
datnia strone, re p. Wilson nj
gdy ME zniza sic do gorakich
wynurzeG, skierowanych pre-
civ innym osobom. W kryty--
kach swych osobistych, ktore
rzadkie bywaja, prezydent mig
dy ME 4aje i ME lzy, W czem
sic rozni o Gale niebo Cd jedne.
go re swych poprzednikow,
kt6ry nigdy mowy publicznej
bez lzenia ME wyg+asza. Lecz
ptezydent Wilson nietylko /
deami portrait sic interesowac,
co udowodni}, gdy W odpowie-
dzi ma ataki wrogow gorace
z}oay4 uznanie puik. House'owi
"a nadzwyczajna bezinteresow-
nose, 4 ,iaka swe wysokie IDOL
noSci oddaje na usfugi krajrc
Dlatego to politycy we Wa
szyngtonie podzieleni Sd ma
dwie kategorye W swych po-
gladach ma prezydenta Wilso-
ma. Kategorye te ME maja mic
wsp6lnego z partyami. TAX W
partyi republikanskiej, jak i W
acknowledgement, So ludzie, kto-
rzy pod czarem jego talentu,
t,k+u oonetvzmu ZlDefnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 43e2

1917 rnku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01

zwace sic Aliantami, postano-
WHY walczyc cd wyraznego i
stanowczego zwyciestwa swych
celow j idea}ow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01

Dlatego to politycy we Wa
szyngtonie podzieleni SD IA
dwie kategorye W swych po-
gladach ma prezydenta Wilso-
ma. Kategorye te ME maja mic
wsp6lnego Z partyami. Tax W
partly republikanskiej, jak i W
demokratyczne.j, So ludzie, kto-
rzy pod czarem jego talentu,
taktu i magnetyzmu zupefnie
straightforward. Rowniea W jed
nej jak i drugiej partly So lu-
die, kt6rzy prezydenta ME ro-
zumieja, kt6rzy wobec niego SO
nieprzychylnie usposobieni l
tyEko Z gorzkoScia gniewem o
MIN sic wyrazaja. Prezydent
Wilson BOWEN ME ma mic
wsp6lnego re swymi poprzedni
kami, p. Taftem, lub p. Roose-
veltem. Cd wojny domowej
ME byfo zadnego mega ma
krzeSle prezydenta, Z ktorym
moznaby prezydenta porow-
nae. Ola n~iektorych politykow
W Waszyngtonie sfery mySli
W kt6rych p. Wilson sic obraca'
stanowia terra incognita'
Gniewa ich to, re prezydenta
ME pojmuja. Imponuja i'm,
nawet przestraszaja ich: uczo.
nose jego, jego kulturalno5c:
:jego zadziwiajaca og}ada i TAXI
Ii wreszcie ow ~tajemniczy
! wplyw magnetyczny, jaki |
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-01

Geniusz enthusiastically
prezydenta Wlisona ujaWnh
sic W ca}ej pe}ni dopiero pc
.wypowiedzeniu wojny Mem
com przez Ameryke. Przyjacie-
lie i znajomi jego p%rzypomina-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
BRlT0NS WILL NOT
 AGGRAVATE IRELAND
X More Settled Feeling Prevails Over Latest Attempt at Plot With
 Germans.

London, May 30.-With the recent changes in the government in Ireland and the arrest of Sim Fein leaders, the parliamentary correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says he under stands the British government con siders it desirable to refrain from pressing forward at this time anything calculated to produce disturbance. A more settled feeling prevails in Ire land and it is hoped the improvement will crow in every direction.
 The Irish home rule bill is not eX- pected to be ready for introduction for few weeks, and until then conscript ion will remain in abeyance. This is believed to be the policy in which the lord lieutenant and the chief secre- tary are in agreement with Walter Hume Long, secretary for the colonies and the war cabinet.
 Ireland seems to be settling down in a wonderful manner. despite the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
STATE GIVES $868,89l
 TO RED CROSS FUND
Southwestern Diyision's Contributions Now Total $16,OOO. .129, More Than
 920 Per Cent of Quota.

St. Louis, May 30.--The Southwest ern divisions contribution to the American Red Cross second war fund was swelled to $16.00o,12 by reports received here today. This is trifle more than 220 per cent of the quota of $7,250,000. Further reports are ex- pected to add more than $1,00o000 to the total. -.
 The official figures for the five states of the division are now as follows: Arkansas $S6S,S91; Kansas $2,5SS,577: Missouri $6,116,039; Okla home $1,926,SS5; Texas $4,499.7S7, The quota for the states were. Arkanf sas $500,00O: Kansas S1,000,000; Mis- souri. $3 3,0000 0O0; Oklahoma $100,0Q0; Texas $1,75O.000.
 When accountants began tabulating the reports received today they needed $140.000 to reach the $16,000.0o0 mark One of the first telegrams opened came, from Carter county, Oklahoma, and added s51 800 to the rfigales. Car, ter had previously reported S42,500 and its total of $94.000 considerably more than doubles it's quota of $42,- O92. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31

Y.M.C.A. BOYS TRAINING
 CAMP WILL OPEN TODAY
Youths From All Over the State Ex- pectcd to Attend the First Annual
 Encampment at Russel,ville

Little Rock, May 3O.-The first an- nual Arkansas older boys training camp will open at the Light and Pow CT Dam at Russellville today. About 50 boys are expected to attend. .
 A large delegation of boys from all parts of the state have promised to be present. The largest delegation is from Paris, where there are Il that are coming.
 Most of the boys are members of Y. M. c. A. at their home town and they will know something about a "Y" camp. All boys over 15 years old, in the state of Arkansas we're eli gible to join the camp. There are some from churches, clubs and some are from Boy Scout organizations.
 George w. Lewis, state boys work secretary, left Little Rock Wedncs- day for the camping grounds. John l.. Hunter, state secretary, followed him today They will put the camp in shape for the entrance of the boys Friday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
P. B. MEN CLASSIFIED
 BY DISTRICT BOARD
Three Placed in Class 1, One in Class Four and Others in Class Two
 by Appeal Body.

Little Rock, May 30.-Seventy regis trants were classified iby the exempt ion appeal board for the Eastern dis trict of Arkansas Wednesday morning The registrants were from White, Lonoke, Faulkner, Conway. Cleveland, Arkansas, Jefferson, Monroe, Desha, St Francie, Greene and Phillips coun. ties. ....
 Registrants of Exemption Board No. 1, were classified as follows:
 Class 1, Division A: R. V. Green, Tulsa, Okla.
 Class 1, Division 1: F. A. Britt Pine Bluff. Charley Slaughter, Pine Bluff. F'. w. Chambers, Pine Bluff; Albert Thompson. Pine Bluff, B. l.. Johnson. Pine Bluff; N. l.. Futile. Pine Bluff :; A. NJ. Morrow. Pine Bluff: C. A. Land. Pine Bluff: l. l.. Taylor. Pine Bluff D, W. Connerly. Pine Bluff: l.. B. West, Pine Bluff; s. C.a Wait, Pine Bluff.
 Class f. Division A: E, w. Royce. Pine Bluff. a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
MEMPHIS FlREMEN
 THREATEN TO STRIKE
Two-PIatoon System Wanted by Fire Fighters Causes Split With
 Officials.

Memphis, Tennu., May 3O.-Memphis will be without professional fire-fight- CTS after June 1 unless unexpected developments occur to alter the pres ent attitudd of both firemen and the city commissioners.
 Offers of mediation and comprom- ise on the part of the city officials have been rejected by the firemen, who are sitting tight, and declaring that unless the two platoon system is granted before June 1 every one of the 15O firemen will walk out on that date. ..
 The city commissioners now are ad- vertising for men to replace the fire fighters in the event they carry out their threat, which las the backing of the local union formed by the fire fighters several months ago.
 The firemen were only recently granted an increase in wages and also won a suit before the State Supreme court granting them $500 back Wag- es under state law.
 Fire Commissioner Charles B. Quinn states that in the event of the fire men walking out, sufficient men will be ready to take their places, and the city will be fully guarded from fires.
 Demands of the firemens union for the two-platoon system would mean the employment of 69 additional men, and would entail an annual cost of S9O,00O, which would have to be met by an increase in taxes, declare city officials. -..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
GERMAN CRITICS SURPRISED OVER
 PLACE OF DRIVE

Copenhagen, May Military critics in the Berlin press admit they were surprised by the choice of the Chemin des Danes for the new Ger man offensive on the western front, and they declare it is obvious the en- tente allied commanders likewise were surprised.
 The critics assert that exhausted English divisions recently were as- signed to the Champagne positions, obviously to permit them to have needed rest, and the commentators
 are jubilant over the assumption that the reserves of General Foch are fa1 | away. The German newspapers give alleged statements of British anc French prisoners admitting their sur. prise was complete.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
LADIES GIVE TAYLOR
 FIRST PRIMARY NEWS
Telegram of Congratulations Conveyed to Congressman First lnf"rHla-
 ton on Outcome of Voting.

Congressman Sam M. iaylor 1e ceived first news of the outcome Of thc ballotine in Fles gays primary, ia which he receis ,a :'n overwhelm ing majority over his opponent. M. Ruth, of Mcaene,, n d telegram sent I,y the Jc }ferscn County Equal sui trage committee.
 { The committee, thru i's chairman Mrs. ]. w. Ada a,s. telearaphel SCna- tor, Governor Plough ard Congress- man Taylor. eXpress.nE qualification that the Demo:,'a .r WCmet of letter son county had a lart in al ling tt the majorities givea ;hcm. and eN- tending congra llati,nS Yester day, Mrs. Adams received from Colonel Taylor the following:
 Your telegram i.rst news from the primary. Acce )t sincere thanks for congratulations.
 "S. N. TAYI.O.l'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
YEGGS BLOW P. o.
 SAFE AT CASH, ARK

Jonesboro, May 3O-The postoffice safe at Cash, small town in this county, was blown Wednesday about 2:30 o'clock. The explosion awaken ed those living nearby, and several fleeing men were seen. A citizen who pursued the robbers was shot at foar times.
 The jingling of the money in the cash box, which was taken from the safe, could be heard as the robbers ran down the street. They made their escape in an automobile coming to- ward Jonesboro.
 Deputy Sheriff Johnson followed them but they eluded him west of this city. The exact amount of loot secured is not known, but Postmaster Claud Gregory estimated Thursday morning that it was between 5000 and $700. Deputy United States Mar shal Burns, Postoffice Inspector FL liott and others are working on the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31

Are the American women q, tod,, doing their bit as efficiency as 1aI their grandmothers and mothers ia the eos? In regards to the sacrifices
 Of American women in the civil war a prominent writer of that period de clared: "Women there were in tbs war, who without a single relative in the army, donated themselves for the whole four years, the comforts to which they have been always ac customed; went thinly clad, took the extra blanket from their bed, never tasted tea, or sugar, or meat, that they might wind another bandsss round some unknown soldiers wound, or give some parched lips n the hospital another sip of wine'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31

Mayor John F. Hylan of New York' is strong advocate Of the move to teach Spanish in public schools' Mayor Hylan in recent speech, em- 1phasized the growing need of know!- edge by Americans of both Spanlsh and Portugese, which are spoken throughout South, America. "The re- publics of South and Central Amerl- ca are depending on us more ana more each day, not only for capltal and for manufactured articles, put even for political, moral and frater- nal support" said Mayor Hylan. we must do our part. Spanish-Amefleans are doing theirs by teaching Ensllsh as the chief foreign language in their schools and colleges"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
IL. R. HOSPITAL UNIT IN FRANCE

Little Rock, May 30.-Red Cross Hospital Unit T, made up of Little Rock physicians and nurses and en- listed men from Little Rock and oth CT towns in Arkansas, has landed in France, according tc cablegram re- ceived here. Major w. A. Snodgrass of Little Rock is in command.
 The hospital unit was mobiized here several months ago and sent to Fort McPherson, Ga, for training and equipment. About a month ago the unit was transferred to New York for debarkation overseas.
 The nurses in the unit formerly were attached to staffs at local hos DitalS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
RED CROSS NEEDS
 15,OOO MORE NURSES

St. Louis, May 30.-An intensive campaign of ten days to enroll gradu- ate nurses eligible for military ser vice and to encourage high-school and college graduates to become nurses in the United States army corps of nursing and in municipal and other hospitals, will be started Mon- day, June by the American Red Cross. ..
 The primary purpose of the cam paign is to add before January 1 more than 15,000 additional nurses to the army and navy corps, which already has obtained more than 10000 military nurses through the agency of the Red Cross. This is believed to be the largest number of graduate nurses ever mobilized for any army.
 Women operators have bec-. install ed in charge of the signal board in fire department headquarters in Sro. kane
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31

short time the new regime has been in existence. continues the cores pondent, who has just returned from Dublin. The Nationalists' and even some Sim Feiners accept the com. ing of Lord French as lord lieuten- ant with relief
 Edward Shortt the new chief secre- tary also has made an excellent i'm pression.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31

of Fort Smith; c. H. Murphy, banker of Fl Dorado, and Dr. A. C. Adams and H. Page Maus of Lima, Ohio, who came here to be with A. D. Maus, who died recently as the result of burns. H. Page Maus is member of the Rotary club at Lima where he IS q dealer in musical instruments. pr. Adams is interested in the lands ln Desha county. 1t is possible tEoy may locate here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31

In her capacity as a graduate physl- clan. the former Queen Ameiie of Portugal has been giving her selv- ices to the military hospitals in Eng land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31
RECEIVES LETTER FROM SERGT. LOOSELY

Edwin Locsley, chairman of Ex- emption Board No. 1, yesterday re ceived letter from his son, Sergt. Edwin Locsley, who is now in Eng land. The letter states that the young soldier is in good health and good spirits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31

Kansas women are working to elect no fewer than 50 representatives of their sex to the next legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-31

Large Trial Bottle of SanOl for 50c, Sanol is a family remedy. Sanol is sold on an absolute guarantee. Re- member if it says Sanol it is all right. soc. and $100 at the drug store. --Advt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11

with our coal and it will be done to turn that rich golden brown produca. ble only with a strong even heat. Bet. ter order some right now. You'll need it anyway. Phone us the size and quantity you require and we'll see that it gets promptly to you.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
SPAIN LOOKING AHEAD,

A few days ago. according to dispatches Spain agreed to become one of our friends. That country was never friend of the United States, particularly since the outbreak of the war in Europe. On the contrary, she has been very friendly to Germany, going so far as to allow German U-boats to escape from her ports and operate from her shores, and otherwise helping the Central Powers with supplies.
 Sentiment, therefore, has nothing to do with this agreement to become friend by supplying General Pershing with supplies in exchange for certain American commodities. and there must be some reasons besides; for Spain would not have struuck that blow at her old friend, the kaiser and his submarine boats just for sen- tnlent Cogitating over the matter, We arrive at the conclusion that Spain would not have signed this agreement if the Allies had not been in control of the seas. Many Spanish vessels ware held up in American ports and other ports with the Allies in position to stop needed food shipments to that country from anywhere. Spain may have also made up her mind that no German drive can break through the Allied lines on the western front, consequently a defeated Germany would prove a poor friend after the war. Hence her change of front
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-11
AlAsKA'S FAMILY ROW

The advice cf outsiders is never asked and seldom eco-D,ed when ire condition known the family row prevais is with reluctance that urge upon Aasa quick and silent settlement of internal differ enees T. presume this degree of friendship it is because anxious Alaska progress unhinder ed cward her future make any assistance can render more effective.
 There is much that Alaska must ask from the nat oal before she is in position work out her destiny and the asking is going be made and difficult by the feelings engendered by polit ie2l Gue5bles which after all have do for the most par wih individuals, and have very little general bear i9s tf2 territory whole. Alaska is far big . te hampered with the political dsappointmens p2eal aspirations of any man or set Of men, and while i $ true that rows will happen in the best-regulaed fies. they always be kept within the family and ssrene iron; presented to outsiders.
 lie appointment Of Mir Riggs if press dispatches 2re ell the future correctly. is likely precpitate op- r1ca that do the territory good To outsiders, tee 1eFY.ce rendered to Alaska by MT Riggs to
 e b5en especially valuable and worthy of appreciation s2d ! is hardly be assumed that his conduct in the G-ure would ba based any other consideration las@2's tast interests. If there any faults in C.. srongs administration they too small to be seen at this distance matter how large they may have &g1eared at home. and Aiaskans should bear in mind
 @t their peeGar condition of isolation and the nevi- table physical and political disadvantages under which ;aey ex;st have tendency magnify small matters.
 IS Tar We on the outside into the situa- L9 tte difficulty is wholly c. factcnal strife in US broad public policy has but little consideration & in Seattle have talent fer getting just such sort o5 controversies and of them may presume speak W-h the authority Of experience And Alaska can take o-r word for i that there is profit in them.
 Further, point that confirmation row G le senate VIII only make it the easier for Alaskas enemies, and those indifferent her. dismiss re- e#5ss i'll the future. Alaska will need united .. ,-a days 1me. and is good time about ...,.ii.cg fer .-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.