davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-03-30
THE UPPER RIO GRASDE.

The letter of our correspondent at Presl-
dio. published yesterday, shows that new
danger threatens the sparse settlements IN
Preside and adjoining counties in the shape
og an invasion OF the San Carlos Apache In
dians. The condition OF these settlements
is such that prompt steps are required TO
prevent their being raIded upon and broken
nm by these Indians, aided by Others from
the Stanton reservation The country beF-
aering the Rio Grande in that region IS full
Of ofsndeyeloped wealth in grazing lands IN
minerals which lie imbedded in the Chinati
ranye. and in tho irrigable valley lands of
7 The RIO Erandte iitseft. ftg -6r1nrrla
which covers the hills and unduIations for 4
distance of fifty miles adjacent to the river'
4 in the most valuable Of Texas grasses Grow
ing from the valleys TO the summit OF the
hilly ranges. and standing in punches OF
perennial verdure aud sueculence, resembling
MINIATURE hay cocks IN shape, 1t is eargerly
eaten by stock of all Kinds, and furnishes
an amount and quality Of native forag,
throughout the year not TO be excelied, !
eaualled. even hy the rich mesquite ranges
of the Southwestern counties. For horses
cattle, sheep and goats. there is not bette
region on the continent, for these animal
keep fat the year round on the Granm
grass, one bunch OF which is worth w
- - U,,Nkl kl,s4Yt mt
state Of the country. resulting from lac
, OF proper protection, is a bar 10 the develop
, ment OF its grazing. mineral and agricuiturs
, resources. This state OF things is-to use tn
mildeSt terms-most dtzcreditable TO III
government. Our correspondent points I
, the fact that Mexico, torn bg factions an
: impoverished by chronic revolution, is deia
i more for the protection of her frontier p'
pulation than is the United States in beha
: Of her citizens similarly situated He mel
/ tions the establishment of two new militar
n posts by the Mexican government on II
:. Rio Grande in the vicinity Of Presidlo d
+ Nortc, with the view OF protecting The Me
q ican population of the eastern border OF u
State al. chihuahua. Ii one or more initial
a posts are now established on the Texas bar
i Of the river by the United States, the pc
a. ME Of that section will be relieved fro
+. their present peril, and Immigration "
10 soon set in thither. If the amount appr
oe nriatel by Senator Maxcy's bill for {
,s construction Of additional posts be indequa
at then our Delegation in Congress can do
he more acceptable or neee,led service to
H. State than to have the appropriation inere'
on ed 50 A. 10 provide for a permanent milita
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-03-30

Exchange: A three-year youngster
saw q drunken man lacking" through the
street : Ms" said he, did God make
that man," 9 Yes, my child The little
boy reflected moment, and then exclaimed:
: | wouldn't have done it."
"Ah. how times are changed since | was
young " remarked an old man. z" In those
days the young fellows would have been
spanked If they went courtin' before they
were of age; but now they begin courtin'
the pillers in their cradles, andit's ten to one
if they amt engaged to their nurses before
they can blow their noses"
Do you know. remarked rather fast
Newark youth the other day to a suffering
friend to whom he was slightly indebted
:. do ynu know that intend to marry and
settle downE" Il lo-don't know anything
about it, was the reply "bu,but think
/ you had better stay single and settle up"
I Boston post Ardent loser We do not
think you should remit yeur attentions TO
the girl simply because her father kicked
you out. Go to the old man and say frankly
that if hc repeats the action you should re-
gard il as an insult II was surely rather
uniadylike for the young wefaan to hop
upon a chair and shout, Go in, dad give
i'm hister he's been osfng round here
long enough.n But probably it was an
excess of feeling An oyster stew and two
spoons will make Vt all right again.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-03-30

have on hand large stoeA y
WINES and BRANDY Of my own "A''u'a.'@,s' -.
vhien offer tor sale in quantities to SUI, Pu''
chAsers. Nv GRAPE BRANDY is the oes' hqu'''
wb,,h.r native or imported, in the Territory
~"''"'' THOMAS J. Rt,I4p
NssiiiN. = "
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-03-30
W l. EYNGRsoS

~ n B&EsEE
sarveyor, Ilno0n, lincoln County, NJ" Mexico
svecisi a,,eatlen given to the surveying and
Locating ai Government Lands Al! business will
the L. 4 Iahi Offices prn'aptly attended to.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-03-30

:, Il. NEwcoNB.
Attorney and Counselor At Law. Las Cruces
NJ NJ once on Main street
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-03-30

J. FOUNTAIN.
Attorney At Law. Aesilia \. u. Ff.c'''es :"
y, ,h, tar,. ~ Law and Equity in the TeETi,ory.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-03-30
MAsoNs RANCH,

The proprietor Informs the pu'ise generallF
.hat hs i prepared ~ receive and accom-
oaate travellers and TO supply pess'Hig Trans u
n' re ot,ly watering place between the ke
r,r.nde and Fort Cummings ] aiwayz haze NJ
abundance ff water on hand, which ~iil is''ii's"
NJ tsn,,, viii bs kept supped with The hest the
marAet atioFdz. .....,,. nm. fur.
,,ihaa win ciean beds for the use Of travellers.
A. e,mfnrtapIe and secure stabiing for animals.
{ alysys keep good supply Of hay and gFa'n %
hand 50, aseyythins, re-
Travellers viii find Al my P1sc "a - Nj, o,n.
S.,s NV chargcs win not lie f"Ind unrea9o'iao'e-
r. g. Mason
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-03-30

4 kXYM. 7. JONES,
Attorney =. Law, Ne,ilia. NeS Mexico.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-03-30
Special Notices.
rRAvELLrRs. ATrkNrIoNI

r. s Mason having purchased the place Y seFe,e 's,
fore known as Sl0cuns Rancho. situatcd = ia,es
vest Of Me.ia on the road 10 silver s4'S ana l'''
west. the same will hereafter be Eno"h a.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-03-30

TnuN A. ctNS.s.
Attorney nj Law. Silver City. Grant Cs'fhty Ne~
M.xtro wHl practice IN I'll the C",trts II Law NJ.
EqaIEy m NeN 1lexTvU t'frti'ff y
MI bnSneSs X
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-03-30
Professional Cards.

4x w W BLACK. NJ D
once on Main I1aza. Aesilia New Mexico.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-03-30

AZ i. uIsoN.
Eotsrx Public, Land A=en, and Conveyaneer.
RoswHLL. lNcsigS COUNTY. NEw MExIro
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-03-30

,o.xn r.u. N. AsHKxFSrsfR
T0AiL = AsIiESFELTEE.
Attorney st law. Ms,ii1. Sea ascr,ft,
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-03-30

Attorney. II i..u. san,s Fs;,.,<ew Ncsien
win practice Ia 81 thr CsslTts q Law and fii"ns
Ia The Territory ;fssiness FDanpiiy attended t"-
ne member Of th. Arm aISass TO be found al e'i''e
sania "a
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15
Honor Thy Father.

Wolf Tiefstadt was the son Of cut-
Ter, who had learned his fathers trade.
Afterwards. however, he became q brave
warrior, and in order to reward him for
his services and deeds OF heroism, the
Elector August OF Ssxony mado him a
Knight & presented him with beautiful
estates. On certain occasion he had
invited the Elector to be his guest. The
Elector came and Wolf Tiefstadt stood
by and waited on him of the table. The
Elector then wished him to take q seat
at his side. But Wolf replied: II your
Grace will grant me request--I have
here in my house my aged father, to
whom, next to God. owe my life, my
trade and all my fortune, he deserves in
my stead to sit beside his Elector at the
table.'-'Bring him. comman ded the
Elector; and the aged cutler was oblig.
ed to take the chief scat next to the
Elector, who subsequently made him
fine presents besides. And the son was
loved and honored by the Eleotor all the
more, because in his days Of prosperity
he was not ashamed Of his poor old
father. and so faithfully obeyed the Nv
Commandment.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15

glad as lilly herself. to hear OF the liz.
tie girls good fortnute, and Jim who
felt that abe had something to do with
bringing about this str ange meeting
gave her enough mrey to sup port her.
self through many rainydays without
risking her poor rheumatism shoulder
out Of doors Miss Snip was glad too.
though she hated TO part with Tilly.
And lilly thought that there could not
be another such happy girl in the word
as she was to have such q handsome
brother to care for her. and to be able
to go to school every day. and wear
pretty dresses all the time. for she did
after Jim came home, you may be sure.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15

own time and country, 10 secured largo
number OF small landowners. Great
estates wero never known In Judea q
landed aristocraoy never grew up TO
blight tl.- Holy Land. The Roman %.
trojan. the continental baron. the En-
glish noble, the American STAKEHOLDER -
these have no parallel in Jewish history.
5th. Lending has in all ages been the
device or wealth TO acquire the possess
ions OF the poor; and borrowing has III.
ways been the high road on which shift
lessness has travelled 10 want The
Hebrew laws put gate across this high
way; forbade usury; warned tho mex
perienccd a against becoming security for
their neighbors discouraged the sy stem
Of pledges and l'awnbroking and mort.
cages; and, in so far as law can accom-
plish this, compelled the poor to bear
the pinch OF their poverty at the outset
and not TO aggravate the difficulty by
fleeing from the privations OF to-day in
to the dangerous relief OF debt TO-
morrow.
9Th. Finally. while by these provis
ions it made the concentration of wealth
difficult, and the impoverishment Of the
many unlikely, il provided for both the
honest and dishonest poor. For the
honest poor gleanings were TO he left in
the fields and the orchards even they
were to have only what they gathered.
that is, what they worked for. The dis.
honest poor, the man who stole and
pleaded hunger rs palliation. was TO
be sold into temporary slavery. and
so given the work which he declared
him self unable to obtain. Criticise il
as you please. it was q crude way OF
furnishing tho Hebraic tramp three
thousand years ago just what wc must
furnish the American tramp Of to day
compulsory labor.
The brotherhood OF man the rights
Of the individual; political equality; a
large number OF small land owners
encouragement OF tho credit system
compulsory labor for the dishonest poor.
and considerate compassion for the hon
est and the worthy-these are the lights
the Hebraio constitution throw OH the
labor problem. They are worthy OF
more careful study than has been given
to them by either legislator or moralist
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15
South 8raaeh gntelliseneer,
RoNEMY. FRIDAY. MARCH Is. 1879.

@A singular geological pheuom.
enon has just been witnessed at the vii :
lage La Clappe. about three miles from
Draguignan. France. A plot Of ground
planted with vines and olive trees slow.
ly sank in and disappeared, leaving a
gulf of funnel-shaped form about one
hundred and twenty feet in diameter at
the surface. and forty feet at the bottom.
At the depth of one hundred feet may
be seen sheet Of water. in which the
earth. estimated ut quantity OF 10000
cubic yards, has been swallowed up.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15

CVOn the occasion OF the presenta-
ton of steel engraving OF Carpenters
picture of the signing OF the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation, TO the Howard Un-
iversity, Frederick Douglass made n
speech, in which he said among the
faults OF his people were their self-in
diligence, love OF ease and improvidence.
They must learn to spend their earn
ings judiciously. If one can't get mp
he'll be helped down. They had fair
chace to get up. The negro was on his
way to Congress, and he thought that if
the negro could stand Congress, Con
gress ought TO stand the negro.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15
On The Loss OF Sight.

Lie following exquisi 9 poem appear
ed originally in the Fulton Republican.
some twenty seven years ago, when its
gifted author Hon. John McCurdy,
founded and for brief peri otf publish.
ed this journal. He was suddenly
stricken with hlininess. On the morn.
ing following the visitation he was con.
Quoted to his printing Office. and find.
ing his way to case composed and
put in type these lines. which found
their way into the columns Of almost
every journal in the Union. George
ID. Prentice, then editor Of the Louis.
uHle Journal, transferred the poem to
his paper and pronounced it worthy Of
the muse Of Milton Mr.. McCurdy has
written a number Of poems OF decided
merit and possesses literary acquire
ments OF a high order. After leaving
McConaclisburg his sight was restored
and he has since resided in Shippens-
burg. He has twice represented Cum
berland county in the Legislature and
until recently occupied the position of
Superintendent Of State printing--ED.
REF.
Fair, lovely earth Shall no more.
Behold thee clad in robes Of greens
Shall not these eyes trace landscapes
DER,
That they in boyhood days have seen
Thy fertile plains, thy wooded valos
Thy rivers and thy mountains high,
Thy Oceans with their myriad sails
All now to me in darkness lie.
Shall yonder suns resplendent light
Fall on the dinond dews Of morn9
And deck each flower with spangles
bright.
And ev'ry blade OF grass adorn1
And shall it pour it's golden ray.
Deep into ev'ry glossy stream.
Where sports the trout the live long
day
And 1 not see its brilliant beam?
When mem'ry to childhood's hour.
And fancy paints its scenes anew,
When ev'ry brook, and ev'ry fiow'r,
Rise up, familiar TO the view.
And where the haunts where oft stray'd
In gleeful mood in days OF yorc,
Appear, with all their sun and shade.
l think, Shall ne'er see them more?
| o, what is life. cen when we're blest.
With sight, &C health, and use Of limb?
lis but dreary day at best
or sorrows deep. and pleasures dim /;
A billow rude, on which must glide
Hopes faif and often fragile bark.
A tempest wild. where sorrows ride
T Upon its breast, at midnight dark
IT'S hard to stem the tide Of life
In darkness and in poverty
'Gainst adverse waves when storms are
rife,
Upon hfe's rough uncertain sea;
The stoutest often Fail to steer
Their bark right onward. but are lost !;
Then how shall mine in darkness drear,
In safety reach lifc's distant coast.
But why despond7--Can He who took,
Not render back the sight anew
Can he not open out the book
OF Natures beauties TO our view7
And should lie not, it's His TO know
Why he withholds the light lie gave ;
His Purpose may be but to throw.
A light to lead beyond the grave.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15
South Branch Intelligencer.
WiIIiam IIRrper, Editor..
0 flee, Corner Main and Gravel Lane Sta.
RoMNEY, WEST VIRGINIA.
T Z n NJ 9 {:

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per
snnum-or TWO DOLLARS II paid in advance.
No paper will be discontinued, except at the
opt ION Of the publisher, until all rearages have
been settled.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
The rates of advertising are, for a square item
iuesl or less, ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENrs for
three insertions-larger ones in the same proper
ton. Each continuance 37A cents.
Quarterly, half yearly, and yearly advertise
ments inserted at liberal reduction on the above
rates.
Yearly advertisers discontinuing during the
year will be charged regular rates
Noadvertsement 10 be considered by the month
or year unless specified on the Manuscriptor pre-
rously agreed upon between, the parties. ea
Resolutions OF associations. Communications OF
Uni tee inter es, and notices OF deaths exceeding
IN LINKS wi II be charged Eve cents per line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15
RheWmotisn Quickly Cured.

Durangs Rheumatic Remedy the
great INTERNAL MEDICINE, will positive
Y cure any case OF rheumatism on the
face or the earth. Price 81 n bottle, six
bottles. 81. Sold by all Wholesale and
Retail Druggists. Don't fail 10 send
for circular TO Helpcnstinc 4 Bentley,
Druggist. Washington, ID. G..
Oct. IL, 1S77.-26w.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15

Raw CUsTARD.-For diseases OF the
stomach when very delicate food is re-
CURED, this custard is excellent. Beat No
AN egg with sugar 10 taste add a
cup Of milk & whatever Gayoring liked.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15

EV'Paul Dean says that "tho word
kiss occurs in the Bible just 6ny.nine
times"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15

EDThe mother had cut her little
daughters hair TO make bangs" Surs
veying her own work, she said Bessie
yesterday you looked as il you had no
sense. o-day you look as II your moth
er had none"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15

VOne may do without mankind, but
o,a ho. ICED OF q friend.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15

70 The court is like g.. %" 0''''
lhIng depends upon the wind.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15

EVThe pleasure OF doing good is the
only one that never wears out.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15

~A little boy asked his mother to
talk to him, and say something funny
How can II" she asked; doD't you
see ! am busy baking these pies? "well
you might say Charley won't you have
a pie? That would be funny for you
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15
~ 200 Profit on 500

Made any day In psis ad CgHa Invest ac-
.'Ii.0g 10 yopr means. SO. $50 or 500 in
NlD.- 'HvrLgggs, has brought = sman footuue
.' 'he r'reful investor We advlse when aud
low 20 OPERATE sAygLY Book with fall iufor-
telegraph to
BAXTER * co,
bankers & Brokers, II Wall st. ny.
\ .'ILe lot Of white and gray blankets and
Nv figures, bv 'O'N - 'enSrhao'y
p "ILkESON PUGH T. VANCE.
j'an. 81. 1877
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15

s~E Every man who has felt pain
knows how little all other comforts can
gladden. him when health is denied.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15

~ The difference between fool that
has been through college and foo
who has not is that the latter knows he
is fool while The former does not.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15

RICE GRUEL.-Into one pint and .
half OF water put a large spoonful Of IN.
ground rice and let boil until soft
strain add one pint OF new milk; and
boil again for q few inmates Ifground
rice is used, mix spoonful Oft with q
little cold water and stir into the water !;
boil for five or six minutes, stirring
constantly season with salt and il the
patient can bear It piece OF butter the
size Of walnut some season with SUI
gar and nutmeg.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15

wit maybe true that fools and their
money soon part but in these hard
times man is willing to become a fool
In order to have the money TO part
with.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15

CASKER IN THE MoUTH-Taunin will
cure canker sore mouth by applying dry
three times day.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15

QUIcKsnyBR ON FURNTTURE.-No
houskeeper should put quicksilver on
her bedsteads. The mineral is absorb
ed by those sleeping upon them, caus-
ing paralysis and many other serious
and fatal diseases.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15

Foo SoUr.-Beat up an egg In q tea
cup, add salt. pepper. and pour over It
boiling water TO cook IL q little; butter
may be added if desired, also toasted
bread or crackers. A variety OF HARM
less dishes 10 suit the capricious appe.
lite Of an Invalid is sometimes dificuls
to obtain.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15

% These facts are worth knowing re
is not what people eat. but what they
digest, that mskns them strong. II Is
NOT Whist they gain, but What they save
thai makes them rich II IL not what
they read. bat what they remem-
Der. that makes them learned. Il
is not what they profess, but what
they practice, that makes them good,
IL is not what they appear TO be. but
what they really are, that fits them prom,
erly for LIES mission aud destiny !
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-03-15

To DRESS Esa.PLAsr.--Take as ma
ny egg-plants as the size Of your family
requires; pare, quarter. and boil them
till soft enough TO mash like turnips.--
Mash them, add little bread-crumb
soaked in milk, butter. chopped pars-
ley, an onion boiled and mashed, some
butter, pepper and salt. Mix these we'll
together, and pour 1t into baking. dish |;
cover the top with grated bread, and
bake IL for half an hour.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-26
WYOMING WAITS.
Laramie County SchooIs-Wedding Dinners
Hospitable Entertainments, Etc.
CHEYENNE, April 25, 1878.

CHEYENNE, April 25, 1873.
TO the Editor of The Leader:
On Tuesday morning, in company
with my brother, o. F. Cowhick, ]
started out to pay a visit to the schools
of this county outside of our own city.
Our journey led us in the direction OF
the school at the head of Horse Creek,
thirty miles out, and e the residence
of d. Shaw, Esq. After passing
through three hail storms and one
stow storms, we were very cordially
received by Mr.. Shaw and his excellent
lady.
After dinner we visited the school,
under the care of Miss Emma Head
land, and found seventeen scholars en-
rolled and the school thoroughly organ
lied, and showing that the pupils are
being thoroughly drilled. In the even.
ing l preached to a full house and or
ganized a union Sabbath School, which
will hold its first meeting the first Sab.
bath in May. The people showed o
deep interest in this organization. DR..
Carey and lady, though not present,
promised to aid the school all in their
power. ,
On Wednesday morning VIC started
for the Chug school, thirty-one miles
farther. As we drove along through
the most beautiful scenery, we counted
fourteen antelope among the cattle
grazing on the immense pastures. We
were stopped in our progress, however,
by a young mar who wished me to
marry himself and Miss Nellie Good
win, daughter of o. p. Goodwin. OF
course we turned aside, and l performed
this pleasant ceremony and partook Of
the wedding dinner, after which we
again started on our course, reaching
the Chug school about half-past three
o'clock in the afternoon. This school
has been in progress some time under
the car of Mr.. N. +. Harley. The
pupils went over the lessons of the day,
and were given considerable examine
ton in geography and history, and re-
cited a number of pieces, showing n
proficiency i'll their studies that would
do credit to any school. l really regard
both these schools as fortunate in hay
ing secured teachers so competent and
so interested in their work. We were
here entertained by Ii. B. Kelley, ESQ.,,
in his new brick residence, which is a
model of beauty and elegance. Few
residences in Cheyenne are superior to
it. We here met Mr.. Wulfjen and
family, who were also guests Of Mr..
Kelley. After spending a few pleasant