davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-12
Observation-Disclosures &apitel.
Se9rdbnts pes S9wdraer
IA !. marie W etbos
otftn unp beirathet
einen Yrepiger.

am frlben Morsen res antern "a,
ses sruben cte RneGte uno Nuauf
ftumm Sec Sawdrerna3' @rab. Sst
ne sinftSe @Orberfasuna er psrce emf
i'm WaIre, BON elmer aussl eetrpfsn
fs,bsn, mar in Grfaauns eeeanaen
aber ri9t zines 65rffsrs 8obr, Ionptrr
osS Naubsrs Bd&le bat ibm ben Ios
seeeben. @s mar feline f9ulobelapsns
Seele in bic Gwfsfe:t sesansen, peu
Ssib sruten fe isgt Elm, fern pom ga
tsrlanhe, in fsinem sbemnlisen Gisb
ltneselement In 0alb. Gin rob ae>
3immertes &reuj. pas Reuten. Ge oal
ben 9rabesblsel; beteno faneen oil
Oret Trauen BET Dem armleltscn, ttourt<
gen @rabe!
~Wdtter6sn =! rpsnn i'd herbe,"
lpra6 War9arstb, nbearabst mi6t MIDI
bier betm S@waperna3, i'd far6te
mid sor tim; CT mar mic ein outer
Gbrif. gssrabt mid Obea auf Dem
atrdbpt wObsr mon f. gut ben @rdna.
BOT i'ebt une pas 6brfsrbaua ; tssra6i
mid ntdt. beSOr War fommt, mid als
letne Sraut 3u n."-Arme Wutter ,
arme lUdterl
Gin btna@barter Dsuti9er bate nem
Woysr Ten 8erbanp anssleet, 70 out
er's peritano, - fretIi6 per(tanp er pas
etnr'tten oes eetroGenen 8eines,
l6Ie6t; cenn Draper binfte BON err
ten Gag, als sr nod l6merlider,
lan9pisrl9er Sranfbeit auftanc, lein
geben lang. Gin Nr3t mar IN Ger aans
gen 8esenO nidt ;u fnSen, uno Der
yanosmann that, 70 gut er's pubte. =
Gs fam Der scnntag. Nm fraben
Nossen puBte ft@ Marie, Die Mutter
fraate fs, mas fe porbabe.- SD babe
cerfprc6en, beute bic 9entinIes III be-
iu1en," fpra@ Marte troden, .unb i6
mus Wo:t baIten.
"Nter, 8inb! 8ater unp Sdwes
fer ftno i9per frant uno fG babe NIT
Betcsn 70 ciel III tbuu, Bag Id unm5as
ltd etmas i'm 5auswefsn tbun fam ;
Du bif TN 5aule nOtbmeneie, uno i'd
fam Dir unmD9lta erlauben, 8elu6e
;u maaen."
"Nein, Narte !" fpra6 Ger franfe
Batter, Imam m5hte Go Dir febr fir
tbel nebmen, penn Du unter 1clden
8elude MAIDEN uno Cuff
barfetten nadla9en mS6tef."
~sufbarfetten 2" fragile Marie fred,
,,Der ia9t ben Gufbarfeiten na6 Sd
wtu etnmal CUR STRIDE. pier 1T man
ia wfe In einem gefdnenie, ME ir Ell
mem Narren= unb 8ranfenbaus, unp
arbeiten mue i'd wte Gle nieortsfe
Wasp; renn i'd alto einmul aud ei,
ne Grbcluns uno Elm 0srsniiesn se.
nil, bah i6 bod pobl aud Elm
8eWt ea3u. 81 es ia cod nur Guere
S@uIp, bab Sbr rur& BEN BUM
men gtnfau, mad Amerifa su geb'n,
uns UNI unler 9an3ss @srm6aen ees
bra6t babt. SsBt inb mir girabe 70
sndofse 6srridatten mie ras 3ieeus
nerpolf. unp wenn i'd mid ben Qeus
ten ni9t ;ei8e w.rpe i'd ntemals einen
Wann bsfommen. Das fDnnt mid
babsn trolen! SD nil feine a!te
Sunefsr perpen, i'd tleib babel bab Id
our Stride reite, Id Bah mstn @ort
sesebsrt, unb Iab mfrs nidt msbr aus
repen."
yWarfe !" fpra@ Der Sranfe, vbte
Senfin(es finb b5le 9eute, uno baten
unp ben Musuf ldwer beleipiet ;
Du fannf unm5eltd bintiber reiten,
Nuouf beoleitet DID oenfE nid,f. OH
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-12

e'rauf los, Nueuh fort, mir mad,
mad Der Ni6tuns pes 8na0es t.
Dsipe fttrsten In eas Jidiat bins
Elm; obne 60 su msrten, rroren fe au
einem Atarunp sefommen. Mit einsm
perbdneniBrCaen S6rttt NOR Wayer
ttnatsefa.5t. Das Gsrsbr batie lih
%entlapen.
"3sius. Waria, Sofepb!" risf er
upten, ~bab' A6t Musuf!"
Nuauit Der oort6tis nafaeeanaen
mar. fties bepd6tis an Der 8erelsbne
ttnab, unb fam sum Batter; als er
ttn aufri6ten route, fano er, rae Der
Vater ben Gus eebro6sn babe. plSss
lt3 lauff stne Ruaul pfetfenb iter fet.
men Scpf, mare er ni6t nsben benz 8a>
ter eefniet, er rdre unrettbar Elm Mann
hes Torres eeweien. Sa lelbem Nuaene
bid fab er spei "9dnner ni6t ereibuns
psrt S&ritt nett pom iid reiten, rer
Fammenre 8lis unp msbrere b@rennenre
Bdums eYbeuten Die @seenp. Die
Nduber maren tniFpb'n. Balp famen
Die ;rei &ne6te uno brc1ten Cen fer.
| tencsn S6wdr3rnas, cen cine Rdu.
bstfuaeI mitteu pur6's 5sr3 eet,ofsn.
~Oaran BIT Du urlade, Mayu!
pas i& obne geidt In rie Gpiafsit UNI
IN Die 1pue 8ebe," pimmnts er unr
ltarb.
Wiit fdnerer Wlbe bra9te man ZEN
Mayer unp Die 2eibe in cas- feline
odushsa, no rte pret 5rnusn dnanlid
barrten. Nh, rae ihpsrs 0etc, COT
he smpfanren, miro fsIne 6srer ttldrsis
ben ! CTR Antltd rer blurtQsn Nstbe
unp res jannerupen 0aters Wnfte in
Waraantbrns rerS Den lpreef i'm NOD
pei ttrsr ;-ibre 8ernunft narc ums
nfhtit, lie noro ron risltm Auerntlid
eth Sr'sr fiOen W~atnGnne. Urine,
orme, Muttcr /! mas fir Gin peio iber
t, omit rttre Seele!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-12

Das btt' unD fGsrie Mittel aessn bic per.
i1teoenen Auar,fe Ger 0unse unb Der &ebIe,
pte : Su0en, 95nupfen, @nabriatsfttt
grGnne, 5eilsrfsit, 9uauenaa, GntsiiGrung rer
SuftrDbrsn. aeg'n bic erfen@rabs erSGninb-
fu&t uno sur 5r6tbteruna ltDtnblihtiarr
8ranfsr. tenn ee 8ranfbeit ihon tisfs Gin
Rite semabt bat.
Cine munserbarc Seiiuns zines Brujfs une
Suuseiiibele uulgD Sd)wineiu6t-
Don 4iGbriaem Oeitsben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-12
MbbanDen gefpmnten

Ia sem l%luteraeidneten felt &nfanes SUM- cine braune
@dre nit peieem 5tsrn am 8ppfe nebf tinem fdparaen
pensf- Siqen I'M alter BON einen Sabre unb 8 Rrnaten.
gDer etpas BON eielen Gbiereu metz, ppae Is aeH. eat.
meber In Der Office befes Bldttts cher benz llnter,eidt {.
ten r%ntttteiIsh. ipgfir etne sntfsr&tnos Selpbnans suse-
fGert rtrb.
Gobn 2ubefher,
&Odfprt, Wrtstt Co., Winn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-12
Enthusiastically.

Der Undergraduate brinst bternatt b~enisntsen, msl&e In,
RianO, 0iOlin ober 0efans,
eiuseln pber flaHernsiTs, tntsrridt 81 netmen min i'd en-
sur Renntni6, fne er berett lit frlGen lnterriGt III en-.
tptiIen unh eriu6t eteSetrefenben. eefduief Sci ibm-Wp;
50 @rGanee Straee-Spr3ufprs6en, UNI F6 tn getreT Der
II Gberen Setineunsen su perRdnbissn.
q. Sd. &erfer,
Drsanit Der tsutfasn tatbplif&en Bird,
6 t.@duI. Ia. Sept., 1875.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-24
WaShingtOniana.

The following description of Wash
ington's personal appearance, written in
l778, says an English newspaper, "by
a native of America" contains some
points not generally known
"Gen. Washington is now in the 47th
year of his age. He is tall, wen-made
man, rather large, and has tolerably
genteel address. His features are manly
and bold his eyes of blush cast and
lively his hair a deep brown his face
rather long, and marked with the small
pox his complexion sunburnt and with
out much color, and his 'countenance
sensible, composed and thoughtful.
There is a remarkable air of dignity
about him, with striking degree of
gracefulness he has an excellent under
standing, without much quickness /; is
strictly just, vigilant and generous an
affectionate husband, faithful friend,
q father to the deserving soldier, gen.
tleman in his manners, in temper rather
reserved total stranger to religious
preiudices which have so often excited
Christians of one denomination to cut
the throats of those of another, in his
morals irreproachable he was never
known to exceed the bounds Of the most
rigid temperance"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-24
A Secondhand CIothier,s Trick.

Here is O trick of one of our second
hand clothes dealers. He shows a hesi-
tating customer pair of pantaloons
which he says had been made by fash
ionable tailor for wealthy gentleman
who brought them back after wearing
them once, as they did not fit him. The
customer pivots himself around before
the mirror, examines the length of the
legs, sounds the depth of the pockets,
and closes the bargain. When well out
of sight of the clothing store, he exam
ines for the first time an article which.
as he revolved before the mirror, his
hands had encountered in one of the
pockets. "Yes," the customer had said
to himself, that's pocket-boo Iknow
by the, feeling of it. Mr.. - must have
left it in here the night he wore these
pants" The reader can supply the fur
ther details of the story. A twenty-five
cent paper-lined pocket-book proved the
means of selling 81. 80 pair of cottony
satinet trousers at profit of "a. 25.-Sdn
Francisco Atla California.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-24
To Get Running Water on the Prairie.

/ have lived in Linn County, Iowa,
three miles southwest of Cedar Rapids,
on dry prairie farm, for eleven years.
My only method of watering stock was
by drawing or pumping water for them
all. Last August, during a dry spell,
my well in the pasture got very low, so
I had to contrive some plan to furni h
more water for the stock. My plan was
this: To 20 up to the head of a slough
above the pasture. The well is in the
meadow, six rods above the pasture. I
dug the well and ditch at the same time,
80 the water would run off and not OBJ
struct the digging. The right grade or
fall was easily found in this way. The
well is eight feet deep, ditch twelve rods
long, well one foot deeper than the upper
end of the ditch, ditch dug as narrow as
possible-so as to be able to work in it.
The we'll is curbed up with first quality
of pine fencing, the curbing reaching
one foot above the surface, so that dirt
cannot wash in. The pipe, or spouting,
leading from the well down the bottom
of the ditch into large trough in the
pasture, is made Of the same quality of
fencing, ripped up in strips, two and
four inches wide, which makes spout
two inches square on the inside. Pieces
of spouting sixteen feet long. The ends
are mitred together in white lead. A
small piece of board is imbedded in the
mud Under each joint.
After the spoutinR was all completed
and the water running steady stream
faster than one COW could drink-I filed
the ditch in with team and scraper
scattered on some grass seed, and put a
tight platform on the well. The work
was complete in about one week, all done
with my own hands. This was done in
August, 1875, and I have not pumped a
stroke for my stock in the pasture since; (;
but there has been a continuous stream
running in the trough all the time. The
trough is about one foot below the sur
face of the ground. Think this is better
on account of not freezing. The ground
on the east side Of the trough is scraped
out so the stock have easy access to the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-24
SILVER CURRENCY.

Preparing to Resume-The Amount of
Silver I'm the Treasury Vaults.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune telegraphs as follows:
The House Appropriations Committee
have devoted much time lately to con-
sidering the policy of recommending
the Secretary OF the Treasury to begin
silver substitution without delay. The
Secretary already has full power in the
premises conferred by the first section
of the Resumption act, but he hesitates
to follow his instincts without sharing
the responsibility. He said recently in
q committee meeting that he would like
to have some expression of opinion from
the members or some directions from
Congress before beginning to replace
fractional currency with silver coin,
for, said he, if it fails where will the
lightning strike2 The discussion this
morning indicated that the majority of
the committee favor the proposition.
The subject comes home to them, as
they are asked to pass special bill for
$500, 900 to enable the department to
resume printing greenback currency.
The Secretary then proposes to put out
silver in place of fractional currency,
and the committee are of opinion that
either one or the other is unnecessary.
It yearly costs nearly million dollars
to print, count, and reduce fractional
currency. If it is replaced by silver,
which is worth less according to the
market reports, it will cost nothing, for
the silver is already on hand and being
coined. There are, according to reports,
about $I4, 900, ,0O0 of silver coin in the
Treasury and Sub Treasures. This is
lying idle, and even the interest at 5 per
cent. would amount to $700.000. Thus
we have million and hall, which, at
per cent, would pay the interest on
$50, ,000,00
For several days the Treasury has
been busy sending silver coin to the
different sections of the country to the
Sub Treasures, Postofices, etc., ready
for orders to pay out for fractional cur
rency. Even the order on the proper
officials has been prepared at the depart
ment, and nothing now remains but for
the Secretary to affix his name, and
fourteen millions of dollars in silver coin
go jingling into the pockets of the peo-
pie. The Nevada mines, alone, will, in
two or three months, when the shafts
and mills are completed, produce ST.
600, 900 month of gold and silver. If
the people are disposed to fill their
with silver coin and lay them
away, there may be plenty more to take
their place.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-24

Gen. Sheridan Asks for the Esta blish ment
OF Two Military Posts on the Yellow
stone-His Opinion of the Black Hills
and other Regions Farther West.
The Military Committee of the House
of Representatives having requested
Lieut.. Gen. p. HI. Sheridan to supple
ment his testimony ON military affairs,
recently given before the committee,
that officer has made the following ad-
ditional suggestions 1t will be seen
that he has cnt down the appropriation
required by the bill introduced by Mr..
Maginnis from $500, 600 to $500, 900. In
view of the immigration to the Black
Hills, and the present military expe-
dition, this communication OF the Lieu
tenant General has peculiar interest:
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF MIS-
soURI, CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 26. 1876.
The necessity for two military posts on the
Yellowstone has been apparent to me for two
years past, and have recommended their estab-
lishment in my annual reports. So strong have
/ been convinced of this necessity that have,
without any expense to the Government made
an examination Of the Yellowstone River, and
selected the points at which they should be
built.
The Indian question in the Black Hills must
now be settled by the establishment of the
Indians on the Missouri River. and. in the ac-
complshment Of this purpose, the two posts
mentioned will have to be located, one at or
near the mouth Of the Big Horn River the
other at or near the mouth of the Tongue
River These posts can be supplied by steam
boat up the Yellowstone, and can be constructed
Of material fonnd in the vicinity OF the points
selected. i think can have them built for
500, 900 each in other words. will try to
build both for 100000, instead OF the $500, 600
mentioned in the bill.
The Black Hills country will probably be COW
five or six years. Its value will cause the ex-
tension of the Northern Pacific Railroad on the
south side of the Yellowstone, as far as the
Gallatin valley, in Montana, and will also build
another railroad from North Platte Station, on
the Union Pacific Railroad. to the Back Hills.
/ am of the belief that the largest deposits o,
gold are further west than where the miner
are now working. The headquarters Of Wins
River are gold-bearing the Owl Creek Noun
tains are gold-bearing the Big Horn Valley is
gold bearing Powder River is gold bearing
also Clarks Fork of the Yellowstone. Besides
this, the Black Hlls have abundance OF good tim
Der for the treoless country south OF them and
west of the Missouri River.
The success of all these interests depends on
the establishment OF the two posts.
Military operations have now been COM
against tie hostile bands of Sioux, by
of the Interior Department and con-
slider the appropriation 80 necessary that es-
pecialy request immediate action on it.
(Signed), p. II. SHERIDAN.
Lieutenant Ge eneral.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-24
The Finance PrOblem.--An Original
Idea.

Some politicians, says the Washington
anxious to avoid the perplexities which
finance brings into national politics, have
suggested novel method for the re-
sumption of specie payments. They
propose to leave it to the decision of the
United States Supreme Court. That
court has determined that the issue of
the legal tender notes was lawful in time
of war to meet the exigencies of war, but
this original act provided that they shall
only be reissued while the exigency re-
mains in force. 1t was held that the ex-
igency was the necessity of collecting
forced loan, and that, when legal
tender note is returned tc the Treasury,
in liquidation of tax, it conveyed to
the Government title to the thing bor-
rowed; by its issue by the Treasury it is,
therefore, not money, but only evidence
of debt paid, as much as receipted
bill. II reissued, it works the collection
of new forced loan in time of peace,
when no exigency exists, and it is insist
Ell that such reissue is unlawful upon the
very reasoning by which the court Justi-
fed the original issue in time of war.
1t is not improbable that the question
may be brought before the Supreme
Court very soon, by the refusal Of citi-
zens to receive in payment of a debt
legal-tender notes recently issued from
the Treasury, and bearing date which
is itself sufficient evidence that they were
issued since the exigency for which they
were allowed has ceased.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-24

RUssIAs conquests and annexation of
of territory on her southern border in
Central Asia have been conducted under
circumstances sufficiently similar to those
long existing on the southern frontier Of
the United States, to strongly suggest
the propriety, if not the necessity, of
adopting similar policy. The Khan
ates were independent states, possessing
nominally organized governments, but
not holding their turbulent and reckless
border ruffians under sufficiently strin-
gent control to insure the safety of their
neighbors. Instead of permitting her
merchants and other citizens to be plum
dered year after year by the predatory
tribes infesting the frontier, as we have
done with the Mexicans, Russia has pro-
ceeded to occupy the country, and will
at once colonize and civilize it after the
Russian fashion. The absorption of
Khokand, now about complete, puts the
Russian authorities in a position to eff
fectually protect their own people, and
to bestow upon the inhabitants of the
conquered territory something like a
substantial government.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-24
The Living Dog and the Dead Lioness.

The death of the llOness "Old Grrl,
80 well known to Dublin folks, was at
tended by touching incident. When
dying, old lions are much tormented by
rats gnawing their tails. During health
they rather welcome the vermin, and lie
blinking at them as they frisk about their
cage, nibbling the bones left from their
(the ions) dinner. To prevent this an
noyance, q terrier was put into "Old
Girls" cage. At first she growled, but
when she saw the dog fetch the first
rat, toss it up and catch it in profess
sional manner across the back, with one
quick, fatal snap, she drew the brave an
imal to her, licked it and fondled it. and
in her shaggy breast it slept every night,
her great, protecting paw over it. During
the six weeks of the lioness' illness the
rats had rather hard time of it. "Old
Girl ]" had borne fifty-four cubs, and had
reared fifty, bringing in by the sale of
her progeny 81, 800 to the Gardens. She
was-the handsomest lioness ever reared
in the country.-Londo., Letter,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-24

water. A shallow ditch carries the water
off from the lower end of the trough.
I consider this the best Improvement
I ever made on my farm. Doubtless
others will improve on this. This is my
first experiment, but the principle is q
good one.-W. b. Parkyn, in Prairie
F1ryper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-24

CHARLES O'CoNoR's physicians have
finally been compelled to give that gen.
tieman up-as an obstinate convalescent.
Although under the most assiduous of
medical treatment he has persisted in re-
covering.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-24
THE DIAMOND HAN.

Such sight may never be seen in De-
troit again-twelve dismond pins artisti-
cally arranged On piece of white card
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-31
A Prosperous Marble Business

Messrs. Tyrel and Kent of Dorset have
the largest marble millIln that vicinity and
have run it nearly on full time during the
winter, and almost entirely on orders, and
expect to do more business this year than
ever before, judging from the fact that
their marble Is constantly gaining in favor
with dealers over soft and inferior stock
which ia thrown upon the market. They
are building up a large business which
give employment to a great number OF
workmen and gives life to the place. They
have recently purchased of j. b. Hollister
about sic 200 worth of blocks OF East
Dorset Italian marble, which added to what
they had before, makes them the largest
stock of blocks ever owned by one com
pany in Bennington county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-31

Although the two cases under the zen
forcement act, so called, were disposed
of by the United States supreme court
mainly on the insulllciency of the indict-
ments before them, yetit, in effect, decides
that the law is unconstitutional. The court
says that to give the law the construction
necessary to make 1t efficient would be "to
"make a new law, not to enforce an old
"one,'' which is no part of their duty; and
it therefore decides that congress has
50 not as yet provided by appropriate legis-
lation for the punishment of offenses'
against the fifteenth constitutional amend
ment, and that the Law assumes to punish
offenses which are not made oifenses
against the United States. This ends the
famous reinforcement act"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-31
Washington Items.

The letter of Senator Morrill, of Vermont
hits the nail on the head about right.
President Grant was sick in bed all day
on Wednesday with the prevailing inilu-
enza.
Quartermaster General Meigs is back
from hs trip to Europe, which he was
forced, much against his will, to make.
Col. Frank E. Howe was here to-day.
He has not yet decided to accept the posi-
ticn of special treasury agent at the centen-
NAL exhibition.
Hon. Robert G. Winthrop will preside at
the literary entertainment for the benefit
of the Washington national monument
Friday evening.
Representative Benz. Wilson of West
Virginia, who has been very ill with ty-
phoid fever, was not expected to live
through Wednesday night.
The judiciary subcommittee examined
Gen. HedricK, yesterday. He..denied hav'
ing paid any part of the 100000 he go'
from six trading-posts to Bclknap.
Moses II. Hale, who succeeded Col
| Howe as chief of the special treasury
agents at New York, is thoroughly over
hauling some of the custom house officers
| there.
Charges of wholesale corruption agans
| the management of the New York custom
house will probably be preferred befoi'
one of the congressional committees with
in few days.
| Booth, the defaulting, quartermaster'
clerk at San Francisco, has made good BIZ
defalcation to the government. The amour
was $4,000, and the property which h
turned over was valued at $S4 900.
Discoveries have, it is alleged, been mad
which show that Secretary Robson Dor
rowed money, in London, to meet extra
ordinary expenses last fall. Drafts origin
ating in London, and amounting, in
single case, to 5000, 900, have been accept
ed by Secretary Robson at four months
thus making their payment fall within tn
fiscal year. The matter is undergoing In
quiry.
The correspondent Of Boston pape
states that General Kilkatrlck came her
fully intending to appear before the con-
mittee on war expenditures in relation t
the alleged attempted bribery by Genert
Butterfeld, but that after meeting tw
prominent administration senators, who's
names can be gwen, he sent for his baggae
and quickly left town that day on the moo
| train for New York."