davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-06-28
UP.RIYER INDIAN USURPS.
PEACEFUL AT PRESENT. BUT
UNEASY FOR THE FUTURE.
Thompson's Recent Visit to Pop
lar rRiver---Bird's g Fear Of an
Outbreak Unfounded
"A Bad Scare.
SUGGESTIVE OF FUN.

IA Bad Scare.
SUGGESTIVE OF FUN.
The arrival and departure of troops for
the Fifty Infantry; the advance from Fort
Keogh of Gen. Miles expedition; the
appearance of four companies of the Sew
enth Infantry under Major Ilges at the
mouth of Musselshell river; the presence
of Adjutant Gen. Whipple, of Gen. Sheri-
dams staff; the dispatch Of war correspon-
dents of the great Chicago and New York
dailies
TO THE FRONT,
Unexpected arrival ofa fresh agent and sup
plies for the Indians at Poplar River, are
straws that indicate that there is something
in the wind-that possibly there may be In
dian trouble brewing. The Chicago
Times claims Gen. Whipple has been Or
dered to Poplar River to investigate the
state of affairs there and then pass on to
Assinnaboine. The general says he IS
only on pleasure trip.
THE LATEST.
From Mr. Thompson, who came down
on the Dakotah last night, it is learned
that the Indians are quiet at Poplar Riv-
er and Wolf Point. Mr.. Thompson gave
them a feast and Black Catfish an
eighty dollar blanket. Mr.. Catfish was so
we'll pleased with Miss Thompson that he
gave her his buffalo robe embellished on
the inside with the characters that mys-
teriously narrate the incidents of his life.
It looks as if Major Bird was
MORE ALARMED THAN HURT,
when he called for the troops at Fort Bu-
ford. Mr.. Tillinghast, Mr.. Thompson's IS
partner, took Stanley Huntley across with
him to Woody Mountain post, Major
Walsh's headquarters. There he left
Huntley in the care of Walsh, who prom
ised to send him to Sitting Bulls camp
with squad of his police and an inter-
prefer. Bull was seventy miles distant
and twenty miles on the south side of the
boundary line. Walsh had recently sent
his -5=---.>--, ,-,...5arz5 s.. 1- 49,.
ill., INTERPRETERS TO BULL
demanding his return to British soil and
the surrender of all the American horses
in his possession. He sent back twelve
horses and a promise that he would soon
be in.
The rumors are plentiful and absurd.
The Montana and Helena have both been
reported captured by the Indians and
numerous other ridiculous things. There
is one thing an Indian never does-and
that is, capture steamboat. Another ru-
NOR, this morning, pictured Fort Keogh
attacked and Gen. Miles with two com
,,anioc ha6lv whinnpd .- r.,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01

~ "a 49,
~, r.
~ = ~ -
na1a ,ha ana - these is s AZ. seemed e
~. la er sr
saa4
~. e FL, y es
~ x =.
~. ha DE Ma A.sssa
49, g a az s;,ts
s.cnnd rad shoe - the
8; ~. 1a,a n III; = 81 MI
e;de T,rs,. La.,,,ai iioSt fsi fni
nn .s 81 Don z IN isntsrn = 49, IN
stant = Halen nod in n her hand .nd fnnnd that
not on1v ia. 4 the n,issinr shoe Int that one
Of the MISSING feet was INSIDE it-nav. that
o,e ~ ~ :. = ,,s. ach.1 70 tho
taot "a a. sat nfe ~ tha rest ~ the mse;ns
hi,, a4tansd -. te ~ Tho Lao IN foot
~" 49,
LII h,,a;is, iI is o,,as ;tr h;s
1;tts sa+s s ;,;s+ -. ,,, Ton, var
sn,.sd sIe.. =, gi;oh ha 81 hoa,, ;nan1;ng
IN Fnrv,s anartment FSnrv vs. seeing that. he had
Lost his vard a. once l;hs,ated Madam Gni1.
iot ~ his o.vn =. occord and nneh;nor h;a hio
nose = r er,nnnst =. 5as,oS * ass;st Rert;a Is
wake 10 vio6ronssy Iicir !. h;s face III Hell.
en-. snafchinp him nm r,1shed with him into
~, hnasa 1'414 w aeue0 "4'1A 4t41- = =
w W. I IooL,r, :, ;n+o ~. Lanno, sow ~bera no
had M h;s i;t4'a r ,aS wos - the cnrrer
r1asa.g a,,+ ~ a;oh+ 80 shai+a-ed frorn
tha w;nd Te hod ,as,+i a ;nto the olaan
stra ~ nth 11h;ch T,,r,, = aiI nr1l;ad
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01


Sss sI II II g Tree.
&AsAash IL iY6t, 8 mEffy hum,
4 And peaks 81 ppling: laug liter sweet,
3 The FACTORING Of tiny feet 3sS
& And, 10, the little children come.
IA stately fir tree rears its Head,
With stars and tapers gil a blaze;
And quivering in the fairy rays, 5ss sss
The glittering, loaded branches spread.
yhe hlldish eyes are sparkling bright,
And the childish hearts with joys o'erfow
And on the birth day long ago !.
they ponder with grave delight.
Then to their gifts they turn .nce more, "
And in the present sunshine lost,
They fear no future tempest-tossed,
But unto fairy regions soar.
No csres, no fears, a;happy time
OF laughter; tears that cannot stay;
An April day, q year Of May,
Pealed in and out with Christmas chime.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01

For dinner and reception toilets the,
neck dress OF crepe lisse ruching is still
the most popular. The windows Of our,
fashionable stores and shops are filed
with rich, beautiful and unique novelties,
and goods, and in many cases, handsome,-
ly and artishcally displayed,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01

nd the ers standing round
the fire While Helen md were bur With
our decorations, twist Is Nreaths OF holly
round thepictures and 6Trors, and ps4cking
our fingers I'LL they bl1 In doing sOs Sud-
denly frank called OUT 70 Helen: But, aunt,
iwheIe's Bertie-1 have 5pt seen hinl!. 1,
him and hear hin, too b. and-by.'' Then as
if reminded BY this, che left her holly -wreaths
and ran upstairs to see If all the recent noise
had not walked him. In minnie she was
down again, and said: He's not in his cot;
some Of them have gotshim in the kitchen;
run, Frank, and fetch hh1
without the baby. Then the mother began
to rnn about the house searching, and to grow
uneasy. One of the maids, however, had been
sent some-half hour ago to a neighbours, and
was expected back directly. It was presumed,
though no one had seen her take him, that
she had the baby with her. In q few minutes
she came inland knew soothing Of baby BERTHE.
Baby Berthe was eighteen months old. and
had just discontinued crawling and taken to
walking. His little feet were forever patter-
ing from room to room. His little hands were
forever laying hold of friendly skirts and coat
tails. His little legs were forever carrying him
slowly up stairs and tumbling him down again
with much greater rapidity. Berthe, in short,
had just got to that age that when in sight he
was in everybodv's way, and when out ofsight
he was accuse OF constant terror Lest he should
come to mischief It was only when he was
asleep that he was considered safe, and tha
his nprse.maid dared to turn her eyes from
him. And now he had effectually given her
and all Of us the slip. At first otlconrse, we
all of us, except Helen, made ligh hit Of the miss
ing baby, being sure enough that he would be
found in some ridiculously safe corner. It is
large house with many a spare room and
closet in which q child could hide, and it took
us some time to look through them all. But
through them all we looked not once, nor
Of him. Then through the barns, the cow
houses, the stables. the very pigsties, and
every out-offce of the place we went with
lanterns and candles, seeking BERTHE and find
ing him not, calling Berthe and getting no
answer.
Then we set ourselves to search outside the:
gates, holding our lanterns carefully to the
prnnn6 and all at nnca in the deem clean snow
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02
Speculation.

Since the creation, 1t is estimated
that $4,000, ,OOO, ,OOO, ,OO0, 900 have lived
on the earth. This sum divided by
1864 900, the number of square miles,
gives l ,314, ,512 ,0S6 to a square rod, and
to square foot. Suppose square
rod be divided into ii graves, each
grave would contain LOO persons. But
this is speculation, and of no benefit to
the l 900, 900, 900 people that now exist.
SOC, 1000, 900 of whom are invalids, 49,
100000 dying each year. What they
most want are the facts concerning DR..
Pierce's Family Medicines, For years
his Golden Medical Discovery has been
the standard remedy for the cure of all
scrofulons, throat. and lung diseases.
While for over quarter of a century,
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has been
unrivaled as positive cure for catarrh.
The testimony of thousands of ladies
has been published, certifying that DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription posi-
lively cures the diseases and weaknesses
peculiar to women. For full informa-
tion, see the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, an illustrated work
of oyer 900 pages, price (post-paid),
81 so. Over 100000 copies sold. Adj
dress the author, K. V. Pierce, M. d.
Buffalo. N, Y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02
A Wolf story,

A remarkable wolf story is that told
by Mr.. Christ. Pahl, of Buffalo town.
ship, Iowa. He brought a VOLTS skull
into the county auditors office, and
said he had prepared it for the Zoolog-
ical cabinet at the academy. He stated
that the wolf was captured when cub,
had been raised at his house with a
dog and cat, and that these three were
as friendly as could be. In fact, the
wolf seemed as tame as though he be-
longed to a tribe of domestic animals,
except III one particular. Hewould de-
your chickens, and no amou mt of pun
ishment that would leave him alive
could cure him of his love of live poul-
try Mr.. Pahl had a on ten years of
age, between whom and the wolf there
was almost constant intimacy and
warm friendship. They would wan
der all about the farm together and
frolic every day; but love for the boy
mad no effect on the VOLTS taste for
fowls. When the beasts food was
brought to him he would scatter it
about him, and then lie down with his
face resting on his fore-paws feigning
sleep. A company of hens would sur
round him to eat his food; and woe to
the biddy that came within reach of
his paw. She was devoured in a thrice.
There was no help for it. The wolf
must be killed, or poultry-raising must
end on the farm. So Mr.. Pahl fired a
charge of lage shot at the wolf, but
did no more than wound him in the
thick hide Of his neck, and he put off
for the woods. The farmer and his
men followed him two miles before
getting another pop at him; then he
was shot in a hind leg. He crawled
into thicket, and the hunters think
ing he was done for, went home. The
very next morning the wolf came to
tile kitchen door of the farmhouse,
when the family were at breakfast and
scratched for admission. The boy de-
lighted ran out, and boy and wolf had
the happiest kind of time all day.
Mr.. Pahl resolved to spare the wolf for
his boys sake; but the very next
the wolf was at his old trap
for the chickens, and devoured two
roosters, and he was killed instanter.
He had grown to nearly the size of a
Newfoundland dog.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02
Socialist MP 10 a Certain Point.

Twas travelling in department of the
south. after the revolution Of February il
Fr1nce Imet one day the mayor of 5
village. proprietor Of q metairie.
s-Sir." !" szid he to me, what do they
me4n down here at Paris by that worC
communism Z Ii is some sluggish busi.
ness, L il not 2 Go, at least, our curatC
slyS
1T is a system of PARTITION" replied l,
invented once on a time by a drealaer. y
~<Mhai did he dream p
That the man who had a million should
share II with the commune"
His ewes frightened. ''Not bad dream
either said he
But further. resumed, ''that the man
who has lOO, 600 francs should abandon the
half 70. ms neighbor."
We'll he would still have enough with
the other half
Then. the man who has 80, 900 francs
should come down to $4,000 francs
through a spirit Of fraternity"
The face Of the mayor assumed a
thoughtful tinge.
That may still do"
lastly, that the man who possesses
-. 600 francs-"
ssTweniv-five thousand francs" he in
leTTup1ed, springing up with a bound,
s1lIai's The value Of my farm; LET him who
would have vine stock belonging to it,
come and seek IL. He will see how | will
receive him n the end of my musket.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02
BON ESTTC.

The HousEHoLD.-There is a green
ness I'm onions and potatoes that rem
ders them hard to digest For health g
sake put them In warm water for an
hour before cooking.
The only kind of stove with which
you can preserve uniform heat Is a
gas stove; with it you can simmer a
pot for an hour, or boil 1t at the same
Fate for twenty minutes,
Good flour Is not tested by its color.
White flour may not be the best. The
test of good flour Is by the amount Of
water it absorbs.
In cooking a fowl, to ascertain when
1t is done, put n skewer into its breast
and if the breast Is tender the fowl Is
done.
A few dried or preserved cherries
with stones out, are the very best
things possible TO garnish sweet dishes.
To beat the whites of eggs quickly
put in pinch of salt. The cooler the
cools and freshens them.
In boiling eggs hard, put them In
boiling water ten minutes and then put
them In cold water. It will prevent
the yolk from coloring black.
TO make maccaroni tender, put 1t In
cold water and bring it to a boil. Ii
will then be much more tender than II
put in hot water or stewed In milk.
The yOlk of eggs binds the crust
much better than the whites. Apply
1t to the edges with brush.
Old potatoes may be freshened up by
plunging them into cold water before
cooking.
Never put pudding which is to be
steamed into anything else than dry
mould.
Never wash raisins that are to be used
In sweet dishes. 1t will make the pud-
ding heavy. TO clean them wipe on a
dry towel.
10 brown sugar for sauces or pud-
ding, put the sugar in a perfectly dry
sauce pan. If the pan Is the least bit
wet, the sugar will burn and you will
spoil your sauce pan.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02
Rudeness Rebuked.

A young lady, well known I'm fash-
lonable circles of Edinburgh, was ac-
customed to use her eye-glass In the
street in way that often bordered o.
i.npertinence. One day she received q
singing rebuke, which made her drop
the impudent habit. While walking
in the street with several other fash
ionable ladies, she met country cler-
gyman of eminence and keen wit, but
ungalnly in appearance and rough in
attire. Putting her glass to the eye,
she watched him very intently.
The clergyman was quite equal to
the emergency. Walking directly 10
her, he took her hand and said:
"My dear Marie, how do you do?
How are your worthy father and ven-
cradle mother? and when did you come
to town."
Overwhelmed with surprise, she said
with some alarm, "YOu are mistaken,
sir I"
"What! is it possible" he replied
"that you do not know me?"
"Indeed, do not. sir?"
"Neither do you," said the minis
ter. Good morning, madam"
Makinga ceremonious bow, he walk
ed.away, while her companions laugh
ed at the bold girl for the rebuff she
had received. Her eye-glass was never
used again TO quiz strangers.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02
Who Has Not Been Billions .

Probably no one. Doubtless we have al
suffered to some extent the disagreeable sen
sa6ions which disordered or languid liver cag
infIct. Sallowness of the skin constipation,
nausea. vertigo, soreness in the vicinity of the
organ affected, a sensation as of congestion in
the head. positive headache, loss of appetite,
extreme thirst. high color of the urine, are
nong the symptoms which announce q per-
version or vitiatlon Of the bile. The remedy
Stomach Bitters, administered by medical
men; pronounced pure and wholesome by
them' and popular as comprehensive family
medicine, and as a specific preventive and
remedy for chills and fever and bilious remit
tents throughout America, and to wide ex-
tent Ia 10 elgn Countries. Disorders in the
stomach and bowels, as well as liver are
speedily remedlable with this popular and
Inn hon3red medicine.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02
Give 1tR Trial

and you will be astonished. ''Anakesis. DIR
y. Silsbee's External Pile Remedy, gives in.
stAnt relief aud is an infallibe cure for tho
most obstinate cases of pileN 10 has made
the most wonderful cures OF this terrible dis
order. 10000 grateful people that have used
It can testify TO the same Samples with full
directions sent free to all sufferers on Appli
ration to "Anakesls' Depot Box 394G, New
ork Sold by all first-class druggists no
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02
HUMOROUS.

The other evening, at little dinner
party, one OF the guests, the younger
brother of an English nobleman, ex-
pressed with commendable freedom
his opinion of America and its people.
81 like the country" said the young
gentleman-"for one rea' on, because
there are no gentry there" "What do
you mean bv gentry?" asked one of
the company. 'Oh, those who never
do any work, and whose fathers before
them never did any," "Ah," ex-
claimed his interlocutor, who was an
American, "then we have plenty Of
gentry Ia the States; but we don't call
them gentry. We call them tramps !"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02

New KETTLEs.-To remove iron taste
from new kettles, boil handful OF hay
in them, and repeat the process IL nee
essary. Hay water Is great sweetner
OF tin, wooden and iron ware. In Irish
dairies everything used for milk is
scalded with hay water.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02

ripe tomatoes as are required; cut into
slices and place in pudding-dish-
first layer OF tomatoes, seasoned with
butter, pepper and salt, then a thick
layer of bread crumbs, also seasoned
with butter, pepper and salt. Thus
alternate the layers until the dish is
nearly full, having tomatoes last; cover
tightly and bake half an hour, or long
er, If the oven be not hot.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02

FRIED BREAD CAKEs.-Take bits OF
bread you may have left after meals,
soak them In milk, or milk and water
until perfectly soft; mash fine; add
two eggs, pinch of soda, salt TO taste
and enough flour to make them fry
nicely; drop the spoonfuls into hot
butter or lard. They are inexpensive
and good, and better way to use dry
bread than in puddings.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02

POTATo PIE.-Yolks of 6 eggs; cup
sugar, cup butter; / pint of sweet
cream; cup fresh milk; cup mashed
potatoes, mix potato and butter well {;
add other ingredients; bake with only
an under-crust; frost with the whites
of 6 eggs and 4 tablespoons sugar :;
flavor to suit.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02

SAILOR, bathing off the shore near
Cherbourg aud with the water up TO
his chin: "What are these things | feel
at the bottom with my feet?" A
marine from the shore; Nothing
serious An inventor is only trying
some experiments with torpedOes. !"
The feelings of the aquatic can better
be imagined than described.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02

Specific Cruelty BlldRce.-M. Gannal
has recently DEVISED simple means of
determining the specific gravity of
liquids. With his densimetre hydro
statique all calculation is obviated, and
the specific gravity is ascertained by
simply reading the weight on the bal
ance. This apparatus is made in the
form of an olive, so that bubbles of air
shall not attach themselves to its sides.
The olive Of glass or metal has volume
exactly equal TO one decimal subdivision
of cubic metre. There are two differ
ent methods employed in the practical
use OF the appatus. ~ We may sus-
pend it on the platform of the balance.
and having produced an equilibrium,
we plunge ii into the liquid; the equi-
librium is then destroyed by the loss of
weight of the olive, and the number of
grams which it is necessary to add to
the scale-pan to restore the equilibrium
is the exact specific gravity of the liquid.
(2)Or the liquid whose specific gravity
we desire to ascertain may be put in a
glass vessel on one pan of the balance {;
balance the scale pans, and then sus-
pend the olive in the liquid by means
of fine thread. The equilibrium is de-
stroyed, and the scale descehds on the
side on which the olive is suspended,
and the weight, which it is necessary
to place I'm the other pan to restore the
equilibrium, is equal to the specific
gravity of the liquid.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02

FRIED CUCUMBERs.-Pare and lay in
ice water half an hour; cut lengthwlse
into slices nearly half an inch thick,
and lay in ice water ten minutes longer.
Wipe each piece dry with a soft cloth,
sprinkle with pepper and salt, and
dredge with flour. Fry to delicate
brown in sweet lard or butter.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02

AT London book sale a copy of
Drew's' Essay on the Souls was knocked
down to shoemaker, who, TO the great
amusement of the assembly, innocently
asked the auctioneer if he had "any
more books on shoemaking to SELL
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02

LEMON BUTTER.-Une and half cup
fuls white sugar, whites of three eggs,
yOlk of one, grated rind and juice of a
lemon and half, or two small ones
cook over slow fire 20 minutes, stirring
all the while. Very nice Tor tarts, or
10 be eaten as preserves.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02

KISSES OR DROP CAKEs.-One cup of
butter, two cups of sugar, three-fourths
cups of water, One-half teaspOOnful
soda, two eggs, four and half or five
cups flour; drop them on a tin, and
put a lump OF sugar in the centre OF
each.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02

WE DO not pu4 ~ everything, bul
Vhen an article has as much merit a
Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by Cra,
gin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa, we glad
y praise it, as does every one who eve
.ried it. Try it once.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02

A CERTAIN young lady who was a
little behindhand in her summer ou tfit
surprised her parents the other day by
asking why she was unlike George
Washington, When they gave it up,
she told them because she had no little
hat-Yet.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02
"LooK at the little creature p, Il

"LooK at the little creature!'' the
friend said. "By Jove, that's the
smallest man 7 ever saw In my life !"
"Reallv !" - companion carelessly
rejolncl. Eyes, really and truly, too.
Do you mean to say you have ever seen
u smaller?" said the friend: and he
soon ha his answer. "My dear fell
low, know man so small that Ii he
has pain he can't tell whether he has
q sore throat or stomachache."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02

ALWAYS keep them on hand, as delay
increases suffering; and If you feel
sickness coming upon you, take a dose
of DR.. Bulbs baltimore Pills. They
can do you no harm, and may save you
from the sick room. Price only % cents
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02

Drowned ToMAToEs.-Take large,
round tomatoes and halve them; place
them, the skin down, in IA frying-pan
in which a small quantity of butter has
been previously melted; sprinkle them
with salt and pepper, dredge them well
with flour; place the pan on hot part
of the fire and let them brown again
and so on until they are quite done
They lose their acidity and the flavor
Is superior TO sUewed tomatoes.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02

Mrs. Partington again. "Poor man :"
said the old lady; ''and so he's really
gone at last! Ninety eight, was he?
Dear, dear! To thlnk how that If he'd
lived two years more he'd have been a
centurion 7"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02

CHARLEY-"What girl was that you
had in tow, last evening, Harry p"
Harry Con his dignity)-"What you
please to call tow, sir, is what people
of culture generally speak of as blonde
tresses, sir" Goes off In a huff.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02

The weather is very bad in Europe.
The following is from the Parisidn: !:
"George!" "Alfred!" :" ''Why, when
did we meet last?" "Let me think
all, yes, remember; it was one line
day" "What! so long ago us that p"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-10-02

PHELIM Ito tou rist who has taken
shelter in a leaky shebeen)-" Dad,
and it's soaked to the bone you'll be
gettin' wild the sthrames through the
roof. Come outside, sorr-it's dryer
in the Metrv