davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

"Gem'len.-a Gurus anecdote happen,
ed nj de cabin Of de Hon. Lycargus
Standof las night" said Brother Gard
ner. - the ~janitor lighted g fresh lamp.
"De brudder am not hesh, OWN to
Iesuns In be menshuned a little furier
on. an de case am one IA which de at
tenshun 81 de club has been called by
several white men. an an inyes;igashun
demanded. De facts in de ancedo;e
seem I, o unwind rs follows: DE Hon.
Standod Was about 20 retire fur DO night
Dc ole woman had already sought de
downy couch Of sweet rsposs. dc chill'n
were dreamin' Of apple blossoms an
angels, an de ca; an dog hSi dropped
behind de stove in blissful harmony.
bar was a hot fab in de stove. DE
Hon. Standod fingered benin To injoy
&c r~efreshment, an he had Just leaned
ober 10 spit under dc front doahs. when
sunthin' happened. DE top Of dat stove
riz up. So did dc ole tea kettle. n hot
brick, and more or less fab. DE Hon.
Standotr also riz up an got out doshs
an yelled 'murderl' at de top 81 his
voice. IL vas u riz up time aroun' dat
house, an folks say dat family was de
Understanding lot o. niggers eber ~
in Detroit. Now. den, VIVA, caused da,
'sploshun? IL wasn't gas. IL wasn't
low u in &c biler. White men say
dat il was caused by powder in a stick
Of wood, an dat dc wood didn't belong
To de Hon. Standon, who now lies in
bed wild blisters all ober him. Was IL
powder? Was dat powder in n stick Of
wood? Did de brudder incorporate dat
wood from some surrounding naybur7
Let de members speak"
Samuel Shin was first 10 break the
silence. Rising To his feet with n blush
OF philosophy covering his face. he said
"Bekase dar was n 'splosion In De
stove it doan' foller dat dar was powder
in de wood. Suppose u OF de chii'en
had dropped a bottle Of boss. medicine
in de fab befo' goin' 10 bed. I've
knowed dat VERY thing Ia happen In my
own house, an whar's de MAJ who
says I stole wood"
"If | war to be axed for my opinyun
On dis subject" remarked Waydown
Bebee, a. he took the floor. al should
say dat dar mought have beeh powder
in de wood. What Of it3 IL de Hon.
Standof hSd n mind to. couldn't he put
powder 10 his own wood7 Oars no law
10 prevent him. DE white folks hain't
de only folks who kin put on style an
plug der stOve-wood wild powder"
al fink I see how all dis happened"
said Blackberry Williams, as Bebee 81,
EUR instance. DE Hon.
Standof owns wood. He sees dat wood
pile CROWN smaller -meltin' away like
he had six stove goin' stead Of a
He plugs q stick wild powder. He for
gifts which is de stick. Il finds its way
his " stove, an whar' am dat
stove today"
None Of the other members seemed
inclined TO tackle the subject, and
Gardner said:
abe Hon. Standon am hereby a.
Of de charge Of tskin' fahwood
belongin' 10 somebody else, but de
Chair feels IL his dooty 10 warn de brud-
der TO be q little more keersul in de fu-
ure."-Detr0i Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

During last fall, while MI. Cham
payne, of Nelson Street, "a bringing
in vegetables ont of his garden he discov-
cred Whist appeared to be a green cater
pillar clinging to q cucumber. He
threw it away, but a of his chill
dren took it in secret and placed
it in the family clock. Some weeks af-
terward the insect vas discovered encir-
cled in q silken web of it own making,
and one of Mr.. Champagne's children
lnclosed it in q arm covering of wool.
Nothing Of interest occurred until q few
days ago, when Mrs. Champagne, who
had forgotten all about the insect,openee
the clock to wind it as usual. As soon
as the door was openeda beautiful anc
perfectly formed butterfly flew out
around the room, to the surprise of the
and to the great joy Of the chill
dren, who have become much enamOr
ed of their fairy pet.-OHara (Canadal
Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03
Curious Case Of Arsenic-P Poisoning.

For some weeks past q local physician
has been attending young lady who has
exhibited every possible indication of
arsenic-poison. Her appetite failed her,
and her face became of a CHASTITY pallor,
while the features were bloated and the
eyes watery, with swelling of the lower
limbs. Day by day her body vas rack
ed with intense pain, and finally her
condition became so uncomfortable that
she almost longed for death 10 put An
end to her sufferings. The physician
was satisfied from the beginning that
she was afflicted with some disease pro-
duced by arsenic-poison. But the most
rigid investigation failed to reveal in
what possible way it could have been
administered to her. Her food was in
spected, the water she drank was most
carefully selected from the wells, where
no impurity by any means could find
its way to it. By the merest accident
in the world the cause of this Temarka-
bic condition was discovered. The doc
tor happened to be present when the
young lady's clothes were brought home
from the wash. The singular luster of
the linen struck him - remarkable. He
inquired who did that washing, and was
told that an old negro woman whose
great skill in polishing linen made her
very popular with the girls. The doc
tor thought he was now on the road TO
the discovery, and concluded for the
nonce to play an amateur detective. He
the old woman, and soon learn
ed that her "polish was produced by
the use of arsenic in the starch. Then
the whole a was plain The girl was
afflicted with arsenic-poison produced
by absorption. Being Of a peculiar
temperament and organization, she in
CURED . danger which others might
have escaped. Respiration aided it,
and her bodily susceptibility to the Il
tai drug conspired to produce the dan
gerous condition which has Just been
1etailed.-Denrer Neacs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03


SKKp arr tAisx ~ tAa ehsp 40
p~rofrsei 81 oP~d-ssrvhs--wsiser -
Cs,k.li R<n0~A1.
pxLfckrx coasi1srsa7a ~ - 80
phaa. C~oasstsrAss bst.s -~r}-"P~ae
Mr. k~epsr. Gil u hsrs am e gre
him = csrrsat out; Of my saaf'
"I An lookiax fas 'Fs-Nl -
saia Jaslin. ~ho bal uP~t 80 hes.
gAmmoa-ao&ri. All -s gr1Pas a~as
under ;hs table.
E,cu infaatry m.n ia ihs fsssrr
he accomplished ~ . sp~sA
too uasoo. u tbs dsTvl0Pmsas e 20
peating arms goss oa ks ]; hai' Tar -
do.
AxArrkAItsr ears thAts ca CO 49,
bcss a. ni4asghs. hss ts~y a-s ssvsr
able ~ sce = maa a, ths bah -
swearing AMI yr}Aag "scs." ssY hsaF
% The atshL
Ir 10 becoming fAshASaAbis As1sns r
irlIigvu; mea - ssnd a card ins'eAf q
gosng 20 a party. bs.nE oat az "a ~.
dancing. and oAiiag As iaiE~sahls esp
per ~aile standing as. d. sO1 aars -
card--see o-io4=s Hsas@@e
Tsx d~isca.sson q The qsss,ssa = iAe
wickeiaess % tha wNts ANs brakSs a.
again. Ths walt will nsvrf be N
ished. and those who oppose Z - res
under the su.pacsba - farsm&sa GO
cork legs-CAsoi@ Tu
A. A a; Ers wiar. Mlas -, s.~-
" fined sl6 - fox psg4sx ss am
around ag.ri and Aa.nk ssr Taeu
seems "a be AL over ,As N1sl~ = 30
cidei feeling against praus
kissing, and anss Tor ladal H =
without invitation are U1s ezra
sopos and GomoTrAh are - bs 20
baill, We learn from fore "a papvs
This appear. tai "a - be a move q the
right dirersioa. We nevsr hago hoea
able Ia 500 why they shpuii hafe b~ea
destroyed while ST LOUIS ant Ctnsa
natl werv allowed - ~ IA ths.r Nsk
edness.-CAEnA1 TthssE
TuE wife % = prsnscr IN New ilsven
ha. applied for = divorce. ~ Inc gfuaai
that her husband bal ao style absu,
him; he woaldaI brace up. hNi go
dash. Gu, no figure, hAi no poig.. hsei
up Ia M rule. vas 81 bal foTa All
makeup, wa-a't = mar Il letters og ap
- the period. was = poor tsp" q tte
genus. was out 20 ga1in, and Cuu.iak
impose on Der any logger.
AMONG other .curiosilics on eHhihluon
q, the American Department q ths Par
Is Exposition was a spung ehiCksn irfaa
American boarding. house The
was taken a. tho g~a,llotins uas
morning. bat, when the heavy kn,fe e..
is neck. the fosl gave a inshteao!
squa~k. and. after % or tso Irvurn-
iou. pulls. jsrkesi ia heal away fFpm
under the knife and male ia WAY back
to is coop In the Exposition Ih0 Eais
was sent 10 the foundry for repair
BHrfens.
rnH hr-aaias, calls 9" cs~iG,h bali
And hash that msakr. ths small EoF fafasr.
The hifvd RFi bak.s she afsirrf eak~s.
And the wiIi back o heat iuaps ~ batter
iash. nrdEst. rush. ~t The oil EfH'fe ef
.p-ai. midget: an.-or. paneasss. i-tas
fryins. tTJtns
D. bark. all TtEatt hos thin ani iizatf
No npuF on earth "aE asa sHfIassrs
AXE three OF four or faaFec uessfr
AMI fool with Se< DTlsgns guoisssre
doa'f stop. the batter sprss k~rp
plying.
~brtiE.t. zaa~cr. p~anoakea, Hgifz.
FRI ing. trying.
They're mics az hosnr or sh"u yua uuaw.
They're uice on hiii or n~id 90 Utsf.
are so good ! guess I soald
lat oa forsser suf furossr.
lump yourself. ftrtdgoti Keep Tie ali eff
die fytHg
.na aasssr. paaeAks.. Ass.rr. frylas .fy
ins. TRIMS.
-sr
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03
Forest Tree Planting--HowT To Do 1t.

Experienced foresters, as q rule, re-
sort to planting in preference to sowing
in the beginning of lei forests. They
understand that while the cost of first
establishment is = little less in sowing
than in planting, the expense occasion
ed in caring for the work and replant-
ing in vacant places is much greater in
seeding. Experience demonstrates that
q forest growth can be established soon-
er and more surely by planting because
it starts at least two years earlier than
the one that is sown, and furthermore
indicates the very next season every
plant which is unable to survive. Where
as, in sowing, one has frequently to wait
four or 1--WE years before certain there
are any gaps TO supply.
Professor Henry McAfee, in . report
to the Iowa Horticultural Society On
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

a most non.judicial cbeckered apron.
To an interviewer she said: "There is
nothing TO be said about M. / origi-
mated from the cradle, the wash-tub, the
sewing machine, and the cooking-stove.
I have educated myself and am now try
ing TO earn q living for myself and lit
tie one by practising lew, and I mean
to succeed, and that's Al there is to be
said of me-"
THE new Qooen Of Holland, Queen
Emma, or to give her name in full,
Adelaide Emma Wilhelmina Theresa, is
in her 2lst year, having been born on
the 20th of August, 1858. She is OF
medium stature and a nicely turned fig-
ure, with animated features, . fine COM
plexion, q fresh and laughing mouth and
an abundance of chestnut hair, which
she wears in waves down On her fore
head. She is delightfully."- shortsighted,
and has TO make as much use Of a bust
ness-like eye-glass as If she had been
born in Boston.
THE temperance cause has suffered a
reverse in Sierra Valley, Neb. Thet total
abstinence society fourished during the
fall, but about holiday time rumOrs of
inebriety OIL the part OF leading men,
bers were circulated. In q subsequent
meeting, it was moved that those who
had broken their vows be expelled.
The motion was lost. Then a resolu-
ton was adopted, amid great enthusi-
asm, that all who had passed the holt
days without getting drunk be turned
out. Three cheers were given for John
~Barleycorn, and the meeting was ad-
journed at the Presidents invitation to
step across the street and take a drink
at his expense.
WILHELM did q kindly thing In Co.
lumbus, O., the other day. just before
his visit a lady died who dearly loved
music and had been impatiently antici
patiag tie pleasure of hearing him play
The day Of his arrival was the day of
her death. A message vas sent to
WILHELM stating the circumstances and
that night he knew we'll the reason why
the many reserved seats were unOccu-
pied. The next morning he, with An
accompanist, visited the house and re-
quested the privilege of playing a re-
lulcIis Us was tut CuSUDIu III Ills OWL
home, in Germany. 1t was, of course,
granted by the Borrowing family.
THERE are deserted towns in Nevada,
but they are not old ones. A few years
ago the population of Hamilton is said
to have been nearly 5000; of Treasure
Hill, 5000; of ShermsntOwn, 1900, Of
Swansea, 5000. All were Incorporated,
with Mayor, Council, Fire Departments
and daily newspapers. Hamilton has
now about 100 inhabitants, most of
whom are merely waiting in dreary
~inaction for something to turn
up. Treasure Hill has about half as
many. ShermantOwn one family, and
Swansea none. In one canyon of the
Toiyabe range, near Austin, are five
dead towns without a single inhabitant.
The streets and blocks graded on the
hillsides are rapidly falling back into
the wilderness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03
The Amazon and Its Tributaries.

Extensive, important, and profitable
as are rivers are in respect to commerce
and development of the country, they
are wholly unequal to the rivers OF
South America. The Amazon alone
furnishes a host of watery resources, and
is fifty named the Mediterranean of that
continent. Together with its tributaries,
it is navigable by steamers, according
to official reports, for 26,858 miles; its
average breadth in Brazil is ii miles; it
rises, when high, "a feet above its Or
binary level, and its volume is so vast
that sailors at sea drink its water and
find it fresh out of sight of land, its cur-
rent being visible 500 miles from shore.
The volume of the principal rivers of
u sister continent is, in proportion to
the area drained, far greater than the
volume of rivers here, on account of in
creased rainfall. The annual rainfall
on our Atlantic coast averages from 40
to 45 inches; on the coast of Brazil, 20
inches. The main channel of the ANA
zon is, for the first 1000 miles from the
ocean, nowhere less than 80 fathoms.
Beyond the Peruvian frontier, it contin-
aOS w oO q oIS IlSCk ulOIC ubu 1yOOO
miles into the heart of the Andes, the
head of steam navigation being at
Mayro, Peru, 1923 miles from the At
lantic and S25 miles from Lima by pub
lie roads; so that it is only 33l miles
from Callao-the port of Lima-on the
Pacific, 10 the head of steam navigation
on the Amazon. Peruvian railways
will soon bring steamers on the ANA
ION within one days travel of the
Pacific, and Peruvian enterprise will
speedily improve Andean communities
ton, and open the interior Of South
America to civilization and commerce.
The tributaries of the Amazon are longer
than the largest rivers of Europe. The
Madeira is navigable by steamers to its
falls, on the Bolivian frontier, over 1000
miles, and above the falls its tributaries
furnish 1890 miles of continuous steam
navigation, thus rendering commerce.
ally accessible to the whole of Bolivia
and the western part of the Brazilian
Province, Malto Crosse. Brazil has
lately granted q subsidy to q foreign
company to build q railway around the
Falls of Madeira. The large rivers,
Napo. Maroni, and Putumayo, are navi.
gable from the Amazon, through Ecua-
dor and Colombis, for almost 1000
miles bevond the frontier of Brazil to
the Andes, within 400 miles of Quito and
Guyaquil, and SO open communication
with all the regiox of Ecuador east of
the Cordilleras. The Rio Negro, enter
ing the Amazon at Manaos, some 1,1OO
miles from the Atlantic. rises near Ro-
gotta, Colombia's Capital, passes
through southern Venezuela very close
to the Orinoco, and is a channel of
trade between Venezuela and Brazil,
while the Orionoco is navigable for sail
and steam vessels from the ocean to the
Andes in Colombia. Thus, the Amazon
and its tributaries are commercial high
ways for Venezuela, Colombia, Ecua-
dor, Peru, Bolivia, and Brazil, and are
navigable for steamers q greater dis
lance than is included in the globes
circumference.-NeW York Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03
Benefits Of sunlighi.

The unusual severity % the prezeai
winter has led q z spd many people -
turn their thoughts aad bend their enef-
gies In the direction Of warming th~if
houses who have herstofor. left Al thai
10 the furnace and servants. There ara
many precautions thA; may Dc tAksn.
by the selection % q farBAor large
enough for the service required "a IL, -
providing the chimney with n prJp~s
''bonnet" 10 protect the fsss Against
adverse winds. In the cOpstructiYa q :
house, etc. but all these things fsVqirr
the expenditure 81 money ~ sci -
thought, and Their. are those people
who. with the best 81 intentions. have
70 take things r. they find them. There
10 n simple rule, however. Which A.
most every body can obssrye without
waste Of time ,T expenditure a usonsy.
and which will always make the great
est differences in personal comfort dar-
ing the cold This L. 20 cllti-
va,e The sunlight 20 the largest pratt
cable extent.
In al houses with \ north from u =
the positive duty % families occupying
them 70 trsnsfsr their living rooms "a
The south side Of the house dgriag tas
winter months. The sun rises and ssts
during the six cold months 81 the year
To b south 81 east and west. 30 ths,
south rooms are warmed up by rays II
The sun more or less dariag tbs entire
day. Those who have never sEpsrt-
mented with the difference viii probably
be surprised IN learn thai there IL \ aa-
ference Of from i've % twenty-five DO
grees In the Their Bomessr bersega tas
north snd s0uth exposures, I've 70 tea
degrees difference IA tbs nb0rnisg ard
afternoon, and from twenty "a twenty
I've degrees ia the middle "a the Gay
The glass n windows IL . ~non-eoSaac-
81 atmospheric cold. unls i = an
assistance 20 the active trRnsnisslOs e
suns rays Of Ugh. and he's
W herever The sans rays can BE snioy@i
during q winters dag Is 30 De-
sirsble part Of The house for livinx par
poses.
Due attention % this f.e; vii cou.f5o-
ute enormously not merely - tbs o5u-
|ort, but 20 the health. Of the r0tasa
children. who spend the greater
part of the time within doors IN ths
hHEAS - = ~ Aass&H~
II q about ventilation add change q
ur ~ necessary 70 good hszlibs tx,
'he suppression Of the light Anf Hs
'sifsc seser gases by asording proper
svcnues of escape, and an sdmi.ssoa e
b ssai'soss suniight, are tho iso
;hsef conditions 20 good health Ia houss-
,oid lde- In Frsnes. Italy and Gss-
many. though the winter climates are
sos nearly 80 severe ~ a osu. Tse
BENEFITS Of sunlight are UNDERWOOD bs.-
sr and cultivated more gcnsrslly than
IDocg US The comparative scareiiy
ND costlinexs Of snel in ;hose ecu
mes have led the people 20 take sdEsn-
age OF sQn's hsa, 70 the lsrgss: PCS
extent. The natural warmth q
he sua's rays should be still more caia-
'a;ed IN . cold climate ike this. sad
ny change in . house necessary 10 tns
s<.er e~uioyrnens thereof viii ARE more
a the retnesd consumption 81 fnel ikzn
) can possibly eoss- The south expos
re Is no Only warmer. buf less damp,
nd II every way eonturiye 20
God hesi.A than any othsr.-CAsosg
r154se-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03
Interesting Musical Discovery.

German papers announce . discovery
OF much interest 10 the musical world.
The treasure-troye consists Of q large
portion Of the missing works of Johann
Sebastian Bach. The discovery was
made by Herr Robert Franz Convinced
that the long lost Passion music and
Christmas oratorios might yet be brough,
TO light, Herr Franz commenced . sys-
tematic research in every place where
the great master had been known TO re-
side. After much fruitless labor he Ar
rived q; the seat Of the Wi.xthun family,
and passing one day down an alley In
the garden noticed that the young tree.
where they were tied 10 their
were bound round with strip, Of paper
TO prevent the bark from being scored.
A closer inspection showed tia, tbs
paper bore the beautiful handwriting Of
Bach, and, turning 20 the gardener,
Herr Franz be-ought him to say whence
the precious Ms. had come. The reply
Was 20 the eRc; that in the iofs there
had been several chests full Of paper.
covered with old notes, and as ], Vas no
use 70 any one he hsd made /, serve in
stead Of leather for binding up the sap
adding that he had done 50 for
time aod found the resal; highly
satisfactory. Herr Franz fastened 70
the loft, when he was rewarded by ind
ing . chest yet untouched, and filed 20
brim with MSS. which On inspection
proved TO contain no fewer than 100
violin sonstas. His Joy Vas dashed,
however, by the certainty iha: the pre-
cious Passion music had long gone 20
bind up the trees, and had irrecoversb;v
persisted through exposure 70 the
weather.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

THE draft of negro laborers to Texas
has impelled the legislatures of Ala
bama and Georgia to impose 8 license
tax of 600 upon every person soliciting
people to emigrate from those States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-04-03

GrxLs are advised by Chicago physi-
clan to always sleep on their backs II
they wish 70 keep crows feet from the
corners Of their eyes ".These blem-
ishes," he says, ''are the result Of sleep
ing On the sides The pressure upon
the temple and cheeks leaves wrinkies
AZ the corners and underneath the ewes
which disappear in . few hours, bu.
finally become 50 fixed that neither hour
nor ablutions Win abate shem."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-01-30
MINOR ARRIVALS.

At the residence of Mr.. Dillon. on
the Ocheeda Farm, an eight pound boy.
This little fellow came in search of
Mr.. Parker, and finding he had skipped
out for England, came to the conclu-
sion to remain and make the Ocheeda
Farm his home. This makes two with
in the last six months.
dence of Calvin F. Bellows, in town
l04, Range asa nine pound boy. This,
we learn, is the first arrival of the kind
in the northwest corner of the county.
According to custom, lie is entitled to
town lot:
On the gath, at the residence of J. c..
Goodaow. OIL Ochceda Lake, boy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-01-30
JVESI'SIDE.

EDITOR ADVANCE: The question is
often asked, are We to have amy grass
hoppers to contend with in the Spring?
know no good reason why we sllan't.
In August last we were raided by hop
pers which did no damage except to
gardens, but lett Il large deposit Of eggs.
| have lived here six years and know
there has never been as many eggs de-
posted. What ought the farmer to do?
l say, wage war Oh them. Some farm
ers are discouraged and say we have no
hopper dozers. will tell you what is
better and cheaper. Get II yards of
cotton cloth and make a canvass sack
nine feet long and close it up at the
hind end. Then put bag Oh 1t and
leave the front open us wide as you can.
Fasten to pole and let it drag on the
ground and put hoops in the front to
keep wide open. Hitch your horses and
60 ahead. Henry lIallett made one
two years ago and he caught nine bags
on 10 acres. lie took barrel OF water
into the field and emptied his sack as
often us necessary. Il. SIMMONS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-01-30

The Southern Minnesota railroad
company, through, the executive depart
ment Of the State government, has
made application to the interior depart
ment for the transfer % the State de-
partment Of the lands which enure to
the company by he construction Of the
line Of road from Winnebago City to
jackson. The company having chang
ed its name two or three times. it re-
quires little explanation to see that
the lands are granted to the right wing
Of the corporation. which is the South
ern Minnesota Extension company
Pioneer Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-01-30
BIGELOW.

Rev. Demorest preached in school
house OIL Tuesday evening and will
hold meeting every evening of this
week.
The sociable that was held at the res
idence of Levi Roland, last week, was
very pleasant affair. There were a.
bout 20 persons present. The bachelors
were well represented.
The sociable ut Mr.. Hugh Mitchell's
last week, was 4 grand affair, and 10y
the looks Of the floor next morning you
would Judge there had been considera-
ble dancing.
IIurb Belknap has lost several calves
this winter by some unknown disease.
Peter Thompson, County Treasurer,
will be here next week, the 5th OF Feb.
to collect taxes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-01-30
1O4-43.

Those who are wintering over in this
town are expecting soon to have their
loneliness relieved by Il rush of settlers
to their honesteldS. We hear of Il
number who are preparing to come
back and improve their lands as soon
as spring opens.
Some very good wheat was raised in
about II bushels to the acre. One man
raised ~ bushels to the acre on 25 acres.
Some trapping has been done here.
Twelve mink were caught in this Vi
entity.
We hear that over in the Lost Tim
Der. about ten miles from here, the civ
iliZed Dakota Indians are killing deer.