davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MERCHANTS,

TAOS. y. HOUrH, General Dealer In
Dry Goods, Groceries, CrOckery and Glass
ware Boots and Shoes. Heady- Made Cloth
Ing Hats and Caps, TObaccOs and Cigars,
and everything a family needs 10 eat or
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
HARNESS MAKER.

PORD 4 BROTHER, Manufacturers
and Dealers in Saddles, Brides, Collars,
Trunks, Whips, &C., opposite Fisk House,
AshtnbulR, Ohio. 1915
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
ARCHITECTS.

DAVID SLOAN, Civil Engineer and Sur
Veyor, Architectural and Mechanical
Draughtsman, Office in Pierce and Red
heads Block, Ashtabula, Ohio. 1920
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01

LISA M.S,-YOUNGSFOWN BRANCH
From and after Dec. 18th, 1873, Passen'
ger Trains will run as follows.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
PHYSICIANS.

DlI. E. l.. KING, Physician and Surgeon;
office over Gee d Rogers. l have COM
plets sci of DIR. Hadhelds Equalizers, with
Lhe exclusive right Of Ashtabula county.
Phgsicians are respectfully invited to cali
aud examine the instruments. Office hours
rom 10 a. IN. to p. IN. Residence south of
st. Peters church. l42O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

BLAK EBLEE q MOORE, Photograph
ers and Dealers in Pictures, Engravings,
Chromos, &c; having q large supply OF
M1uldings of various descriptions, are pre-
pared to frame anything in the Picture line
~ short notice and in the best style.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01

TOMBFS 4 ROCKWELL, "a. G. Tombes
aud l.. ". ROckwellD Wholesale and Re
tail Dealers In Groceries and Provisions,
Fruits and Grain; Agents for American and
Union Express Companies and Cleveland
Herald, Main street, Ashtabula, o. (l8O3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01
HARDWARE, &c.

GEO, q. HUBBARD a co., Dealers in
Hardward, Iron, Steel and Nails, Stoves, Tin
Plate, sheet Iron, Copper and Zine, and Man
ufaetuFers Ofrin, Sheet Iron and CopperWare,
Fisk's Block, Ashtabula, Ohio. 1895
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-01

JOHN #. SrIIONG, Attorney and COun-
sellor at Law, and Notary Public. Ofiice in
Ashtabula Loan Association building. l443
CHARLES BOOTH, Attorney and Coun-
sellor at Law, Ashtabula, Ohio. 1895
E. IL. LEONARD, Attorney at Law, Jeher-
son, Ohio. Ofice in the Smalley Block 1862
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07
To Telephone Across the Atlantic.

A FEW months ago one +. \. Klemm,
n German resident in New York. per-
fected an invention for giving additional
power to the Draughbaugh telephone
D~raughbaugh, by the way, hal fortu-
nately taken the necessary steps tn sc.
cure his rights and maintain them.
when necessary, by interference, rs il
is technically called, against all later
corners. NJ. Eiemm has done the
same, but it was not until lately that
capitalists were induced TO put money
into the thing. Amerchant and Il law
yer of Harrisburg purchased Mr..
Draughbaugh's rights. The transfer
and the basis upon which it was effected
became known to a few energetic men,
who at once, acting under the best legal
advice, organized a company for their
| purchase. Most of the s,ock-the con
trolling interest, indeed-is held here
in Cincinnati; but a number of in'iuen-
tial and wealth business men OF the
East are associated with them. They
have received the klemm as well as the
Draughbaugh titles to econom re and
revolutionize the whole system OF tele-
phony. They argue that. by the union
of greater power. economy and sim
plicity, they will be enlbled 10 transmit
| articular vocal sounds TO distances
hitherto deemed impractical, with a
distinct purity of utterance SO great
that the softest whisper. the tone OF or
binary conversation and the loudest
shout will be equally audible by the re-
cipient in precisely the same KEY as that
in which the words were uttered at the
mouthpiece of the instrument.
They are proving their confidence in
the future Of their plans by entering
into negotiations with the cable CON-
panies for the lease of IN Ocean line TOR
eight days. that being the shortest pc
riod which in their judgment will Suf-
fee to test by practical experiment
the feasibility of extending telephone
communication across the water. The
klemm instruments which they control
have been constructed with the special
view of this long submarine intercom-
munication. and the scientific expert
ments ALREADY made leave no room to
doubt a permanent and extraordinary
success. If carried out TO its legiti-
mately expected results, it will prove an
almost virtual suppression of the marine
Observation-Disclosures Commercial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

The town residence Il Baroness Bur
dei's-Coutis is a very spacious and lofty
brick mansion, with deep bay win
dows. IL stands in Piccadilly, next To
the old-fashioned home of the Duke of
Deyonshire, from which il is separated
by Stratton Street. The house was for
merly her grandfather, and he also
owned "A splendid mansion next door,
now also hers, which his widow be-
queathed for life to her second hus-
band, the Duke of st. Adams, with the
proyiso that none Of his family, the
Beauclerks, whom she loatled, were
TO be permitted any enjoyment of it.
Lady Burdett-C outts has never been a
success ~ a party giyer, although from
time To time entertaining extensively.
She has been addicted To giving enOr-
nous and uninteresting dinner parties,
and crowds her bathrooms with people
who are neither useful o ornamental.
She has no country house except a villa
at Ilighgatc, near London, where her
pleasantest entertainments, in the form
of garden parties, are given; but these
are far less elaborate than the festivities
of the old Duchess Of st. Adams NJ the
same place, where the eating was SO
good that the dowagers were known To
run the gauntlet of the tables and take
a protracied peek at each. Lady Cout;s
has always maintained a strict economy
in the management of her establish
ment, and vigorously contended against
any attempt on the part of tradesmen
or servants to swindle her. Probably
her living expenses DO not exceed $780,
NJ a wear.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07
.Cu.,.l Hin Cave, near ssroads.

-Cryssal Hill Cave. near Strocds-
burg. Pa, has jas, been carefully eS'
plorcd by Professors Lesdy ani Porter;
The bottom was found 20 be covered
sith clay. on the top Of which was de-
post Of . dark substance, ard on his is
so inc~rus;asion VI lime. which has fallen
from she roof Of the cave. IL Is the de-
po.i, Of rich, dark material thai partics-
fariy Interests the scientists. The en-
plorers found many indications Of the
presence in the Y NJ o time or an
other Il many animals, some ii which
were doubtless brought there BY animals
Of prey, aud Others used IL for isetf
dens. Among the bones It animals
were the ~jswbones OF the raccoon,
skunk, weasel. beaver, squirrel, Porcu-
pine, wootchuck. fox. wildcat, elk,
deer, and bison; the shells of two or
more turtles, the bones IL aid turkeys.
and the yertebr. 81 snakes In large
quantities. The most interesting speci-
mems found. however. wer. b head
and teeth Of \ gigantic beaver add .
large peccary. neither Of which have
ever been found before in Pennsylvania.
Besides these were bones which hsd
been burned and split-evidently the
work Of the aborigines, who sough, the
marrow. Indian relics were also found.
A flint spear-head was picked up far
back in the cave, embedded in the clay.
How il came there Is n mystery, Unless
some Indian, entering the cave and ind
ing a wild beast there, attacked IL, and
this spear, hurled AZ the animal, miss
ing its aim. sped far back into the re-
cesses, and there remained. No other
traces Of any kind indicate that the por-
ton of the cave had been visited by man
or beast.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07
The Saddle Horse.

In order to make a good, riding
horse after he has been carefully
gentled and his mouth brought to feel
the bit properly, and through that and
the reins. the riders hands. he requires
to be ridden by a good horseman who
is ut home on a horse ; back and who
has a fine sense of touch. for on this
depends the fine senses of feeling in
the horses mouth. Hence it is often
| said CT rough riders and of many COM
mon riders in England, ale a sit on
a horse very well but he has no hands,.
In England. no gentleman would ride
/ any horse which was used ut all in har-
ness; therefore. beautiful young horses
in the United States should be used ex-
clusively as saddle horses, and il such
animals are not raised for expectation,
the Americans of the next generation
will have found the difference between
a genuine nag and one having been
spoiled by leaning against a collar.
In the Southern States there are q
great many horses used exclusively I'M
der the saddle. but it is French or Span
ish riding and not the English. The
81 ldles are not like those of England.
There are but four PAGES in which a
horse is allowed to 60 among good rid
ers-the walk. which is generally five
and a half miles an hour; the trot.
which is from eight to twelve miles
an hour, according to the in
clination of the rider; the canter.
which is as slow as the animal can be
brought to gallop-oy some called a
hand gallon. but in England. or AZ least
in the Midland counties, the pace is
termed .'canter." and for a ladv's nag
or palfrey it is always required that the
animals must be trained to canter with
the right leg first; in fact it is custom
ary to teach most of the nags TO al
ter or gallop with the right leg first.
The fourth pace in England is the gal
lop, which means at any rate from a
brisk gallop twenty miles an hour to
the greatest rate of speed. In the
Southern States here the horses are
used t o what is called pace RAGS
which is not done in England. except
ing that many old farmers accustom the
nags they ride to weekly market TO
at a . jog trot,' which is called q
'shOg.' bat although this makes q fifth
pace. yet it is not c~ountenanced BY
good riders, and any horse having been
INDUCED in this way Of going is not so
desirable. 1t may thus be said that
there are four Legitimate paces-the
walk, trot. canter and gallop.
Farmers in the United States who
wish to breed and bring on: good sad
die horses, should ride daily. or have
sons who ~ constantly ride. BOYS,
when quite children, are allowed to ride
ponies. and thus they become so accus-
toned to riding and guiding their nags
that they feel as much or mo in their
element in the saddle than BOYS in this
country do when driving a horse before
a buggy. The French are becoming
much better equestrians than they were
formerly, and it is to be hoped that The
Americans will improve, if only for the
sake of making money by perfeciine 8
6ne class Of saddle horseA-Erchanoe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

of funeral eccentricitics reported
lately the following, without being es-
pecially shocking, is the oldest. Ludo-
wick COrtusius, an eminent lawyer, who
died at Padua on the 10Th of July, 1918,
when upon his death-bed forbade his re-
lations to shed tears at his funeral, and
even put his heir under a heavy penalty
If he neglected TO perform his orders.
On the olhe: hand he ordered musicians,
singers, pipers, fiddlers of all kinds to
supply the place Of mourners, and di-
rec,ed that fifty of them should walk be-
fore his corpse with the clergyman,
playing upon their several instruments.
For this service he ordered each of them
half a ducat. lie likewise appointed
twelve maids in green habits to carry his
corpse to the church of st. Sophia,
where he WAS buried, and that they too,
as they went along, should sing aloud;
having each Of them, as 4 recompensc.
q handsome sum of money allotted for a
marriage portion. All the clergy in
Padua marched before in long process
sion, together with all the monks of the
convent, except those wearing black
habits, whom he expressly excluded by
his will, lest their black hoods should
throw a gloom upon the cheerfulness Of
the procession.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07
Women as Methodist Preachers.

Some time ago the leaders and stew
ards of Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church (the Rev. w. L. McNenny, pas
tori recommended Mrs. Clara Roach
for license to preach. she having been
an exhorter for some time. At a recent
meeting of the Quarterly Conference of
the Church this recommendation was
brought forward. and the Presiding e.
der, the Rev. b. Peyton Brown. declined
to entertain the recomm endation on the
ground hat there is no law of the
Church justifying the license of women
to preach. An appeal was made by
Mrs. Roach's friends, and the question
will now 90 to that Bishop who may be
assigned to hold the next session of the
Baltimore Conference. Mrs. Roach
formerly Miss Cutter) has been prom
inent in church work and has held an
exhorter's license for about two years,
and has been successful, especially at a
meeting she held some time since in
Delaware. The final decision of this
question is looked for with interest
WASHINGTON Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07
AAN'S REMOTE ANCESTOR.
HET TRIBUTE TO THAT "scASTY SORT O
wATER-BEASr," THE

Ao TRIBUTE TO THAT ~sCASTY SORT c
w~ATER-BEAsT," THE AsciDIAN.
The ancestor remote Of man,
says p-w-u, Is tn ascidian,
a scanty sort of water-beast
That. s0.00a,00 years ut least
Before gorillas came to he,
went swimming up AMI down the sea
Their ancestors the pIous praise
ana IKE TO initiate their ways;
low. then, our first parent live,
what lesson has his life 10 give?
tn asciiian tadpole, young and CAV.
10Th life with one bright eye survey:
His consciousness hiss easy play.
Hes sensitive To grief and pain,
Has tail and spine. and bears "A brain,
AND everything that fits the state
or creatures We call vertebrate.
Bu age comes on: with sudden shock
ne sticks his bcad against a rock!
His tail drops of. his eye drops in,
Ills brains absorbed into his skin:
he docs not move. nor feel. nor know
1ho It'd al waters ebb and flow,
But still abides, unstirred, alone,
A sucker sticking TO a stone.
And We, his children, truly we
In youth are. ike the tadpole, free;
And where we N we blifheiy go,
Have brains and hearts, and feel and knoG
Then age comes on. To habit we
AfiiN ourselves, and are not free;
III ascidian's rooted TO "a rock,
And we are bond-slayes of the clock;
Our rock IL MISUNDERSTANDING.
From these ouf heads we cannot draw;
Our loves drop of, our hearts drop in,
And dairy thicker grows our skin.
We scarcely live, we scarcely know
The wide worlds moving ebb AMI How,
b changing currents ring and shock,
But we ars rooted Ia the rock.
And thus attending of his span,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07
Mas y b P.kz.LEs
Vasssr College,

The continued eIts;-uee and st-sfF grOH'a
az anv int tuition 81 learning trcVrs t~o
thIuss Firsi, executive sbsAig Il TIC high
esi order. Hhich make itselt felt pni GALS n
tie urfcr stratum IL collegiate A1slr., bat
throughout The structure co~u 90 The fcctlcsi
by-hw ami seo5ni. tlat .lint o. h;rnlity
sni sr-sichtcdncsa Which iEds - Keep
sbrea.t O, TO-DAY.
The mguiare- &c % tic founder q Nassar
College would have b~cn vain without ttsss
cond lions, and That &c Is shat abe is, proves
the worth 81 those shoulder. upon shlch lei!
the RESPONSIBILITIES bolD - tbs generous
Philanthropy. The col exc situated 81
foaghkrcpsi-, y. \. tezrs the same relation
- the higher education II yuung wumcu. As
DO Yale and Harvard TO that - mcb, \
glance through the catalogue di.cOvcr, .
eourse of study male l-oss.ble ZOE Young
ladies onjy bs tn fGuniiu. 81 this iEstita-
ton. Standing amid her tao hundred acres,
with mir. Of wslks. bcr lake and other
fscllItie, for out uf door exercise. her neSly-
erected laboratories aud esh.ueis. her
hb.-ry AMI Tcaitng room. ngscum 81 na'UJ-
NJ HISTORY. astronomical observatory AM her
gAilsry a! art. abe IL = monument a!ikr OF
tH.x IL ua.1 fEhrFaiifv IF her fguullar 49, -
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

The other Sunday the Superintend-
ent of q city Sunday-school was ques-
tioning the pupils on the subject of the
lesson. Among the questions asked
Was: "When God found out that Adaa
and Eve bad sinned in the garden, what
did he do?n A little fellow in the rear
of the Don was just too anxious to re-
ply; his glistening eye and excited frame
attracted the attention of the question
err, and unfortunately he was greeted
with a nod indicating that he might an
swer. With a voice, the echoes Of which
could be heard far off on the distant
commons, he shouted: "Gave EN- the
9. b." 10 most of the school this was
perfectly ineligible and satisfactory,
but to u few it had TO be explained that
it was street Arab for "grand bounce"
that is, removal from the garden.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07
Speaking of the lam at the Masoni

Speaking of the jam at the Masonic
Conclave, the Chicago Times said yes
terday: "One of the gratifying facts
i'm connection with the overwhelming
crowding of the city is the almost
total absence of drunkenness upon the
Streets" 1t is not difficult to account
for this sobriety. With beer at ten cents
a glass and straight whisky at twenty
five cents even the most hilarious and
bibulous crowds can be forced into q
species of abstinence.-St. Louis Post.
DisD1fch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

One of the hotels at Meredith, n.
H., does not keep its boarders very long,
and the landlord wonders why. He
probably thinks that Bostonians are too
intellectual to mind hearing a servant
call out, "Second help Of steak for Miss
Brown! Second piece of bread for Mrs.
Robinsoni"-BOSton Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07
WHrx von NEE, . YOUNG man xbo :. .nol

WHEN you meet . young man Who IL smok.
nIs y Wy 70 49, Lim, .hu
formic. ~cutvr;c, valerie and pro,r olic acids,
prussic ac.d, c~reosote, csrbolic acid, ammonia,
~sulphuretted hydrogen, pyridine, virodinc,
picolene aud Iubidene, to ssy nothing OF
cabtagine and bu:dockic acid. He may stick
TO the cigar, but you have done your duty in
the premisss-BostOn Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

DEAN SWIFT called at q house in Cayan.
where the lady overd.d his welcome. saving:
win you have an apple Pie, siri VIII you
have a goosehery PIE. sirl Will YOU have 9
currant Tie, sira Viii you have q cherry pie.
SIT. VIII You have a plum pie, sir. WI you
nave Iigeon pie, sirf, AT last, wesrieI
with her words, he said. ANY pie. madan
but q nagp.e
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

IL an cd and faded manuscript book, writ
ten a century aSo, We find the following wise
answer 10 tie query, Why DO rot poets and
printers succeed as well In business as brew.
ers.-" Because poets and printers work for
the head, and brewers for the stomach: and
where twenty men have q stomach, but one
has a head--E1chqaqx
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

DEAF lady: whats his namegr Young
lady: Augustus TYLER" The deaf lady:
.'bless me, what a namei 'Busthis BleTp
Eliza, you must be making fun for me-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

q othsr dsy q Louisville CourirJara
man was thus accosted BY q feiIow-susercE.
I'M weather Gale TO mind the visy para
graph about Nero. who, when he san one Of
MS Wet ms burning, Lad better taste, il il
said, than 10 90 up TO him and saw, Ia il hos
enough Tor You now, old fellow Ps
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

Czst I5easy u HoiEsSrth az, pssFsare
Fc-zs. G<tsissd. q, sATs - !a1e@ Us
g.ss ,zrp<sstsx rsls,. aSSss .O<d - xo"a
saa ooeSa--s rzsa I; cssrstsy cssss 9s
II EASum..Ea.a
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07
rtuytas Pa rvsusas nroatosei

Ter siissa ,s.rs .rssss NJ iossPa Atses,
O, a.. rs.S. ass szees.d -;s pysssrssA
saa ,y<ss =.sy ssoiar 30 ssd r,'isi eSi %
ala s.s advised ~ Mr. " Acs;Asi %
take Hszezrs Dros& isss iskra 'osref
ous % Tie la< sosues es'srs fsi eTsisr
ana .oou 70. sell sisessisrs. ! an sSs .
v.ru xayucstr % u.nesK Drvpa
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

TooTHAcHE.-To cure toothache,
take of chloroform, spirits of camphoc,
laudanum, of each one drachm. Apply
ON a little cottonwood.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

OF ls5 women observed on the street cars
yesterday, lib stuck out their tongues when
they unclssped their Observation-Disclosures
SleeH-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

IHE Hartford Cosrant says lightning has
struck more oil this summer than all the rest
of the operators
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

.re .h.s 80 szlcie1 SEX :S-. ssi tsSss
10 rvsost - D. Psrrss Fsaly Nea-knss
are 20, draei 20 ass925izfn-at - So'+
i4.riy erc.es5zs 10 lis fsEoass fresnr4oa
IL ell case. Il fcssa4s ~seskssssa nsrFo1s
AMI other dcraHEr nsnts iGcsleatt9 ths ~I
that ;kis po'c1i feEs<iT $500 uniefA P'.-
tTv. yaaraste1 Yo< yaslculav se rsfoE
yeasa-sn fan BSk fgfvca ssss b. dras
gs.l. or 80 ths -.Ppen .. he 9s1e-aa
sla - 1-lsHs.a
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

ARE you lost, my little feIloUa asked-a
gentemanof Oh foHr-year-od one dsyi in Roeh-
tster. NO" b schbsd IN replyi "kbut
m-my mother i&r
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

De.rr If,el that | ssoa'i es seglee;-
ing M aaty ser- I "a faIi IN % az IA r>
, raony a. . -. Vala. g! YuuF mrie SEA
For yra. have teca q grrs, sa1ersf r"aa
q CON ltczisoa % ehroatc dlseAses uhich cur
rhy.ician. treated Ia s.ia am Uos uiaE
vour FaTori.s Prc.cripiipa sai hni nTscl'
sl,noai sell Your n-i3cin-s hAVe dsss re
more good than a=yihlH< 1 hare ever sseL
ireH4iR gratefully tcar.
MHs y b PakN.LHE
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

WELL-wIsHERs-Thirsty travellers
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07
A FOOLS ERRARD ~ t H !. g

80 - "a b~fs ~ 'saa fu W. "EA 49, ss -
n~af pns Thousand copies PEI tas 49,
~t & ~Air . aAkr $3.50 Ffrfre-rfF "a
the Eussvrs sru wurk tnst.i63s
1ftr-." Ns~ a. AT las SD vsvT Afs ssaas
q - sgcr h u-rfrf tss alss iu . Hffu 80 At &c
and 4llr-ss -fANnssu f,~s ga - tf.ts aH
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07
Observation-Disclosures

pr. Pse-ee.s Gosd~n xes5esi Dssoossr-
ecrusn 8tseeh. PfmDie. % EvoDssss.
RSaGh nkis. N ks0r- al tsc.sss eaSs
Ourffy-r. szd s~nyigD1zunx Betsct1<
EstectalIT hss i n.sEses.e; ia pese-
e1sH. xsV Eyes. Sessfstsss Asres as1
Oe~k. and EsisSge1 Glands
an face o. ansfv. freaaen- he@ OF O.
aise-rnsea viii bot cusse-. tFrs-ulef AZ
1eepsA Liver, % "1stSsssae~A- "A
Ac,,cai Di.cosery has 10 ezual. ~ 70 e.
In lie cure OF 8~s0nfheets. severe
>np6sss. Il hss ~ssspsasst tie De6scai
0res:e.s peiscaa discovery Il re age .
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

yosse 81 ukins ne lssse. rersisiye rszs<sss pas IAess
feae.s tLsSas fiEsi ss sezsssiy larger sAss s.ossso
seedk
s~.sg entirety Vegetable. ~ psrfsezizr esre . rssetrs1
sxssen. se< % oeesFzaoe Fs. Sss.Asse. 49,.
Txha1e0 e De-. OtGxssen. sSos GgS<fnesSsS -
0ssnaeh. ~ rusas IN 0oash. 1sissos sssseae 80 -
r~~s~@ - EiSDeva. 0ueeguss Fever. 1Sssee0 eee1nD
Z - -. axe ~. HSerexs g5e1ssst RssBsssss be&Ssa6
= nurxnsxsx HpecxI ss,uux1spJ. pnGs. BssAsA
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-07

Isssua sssaaeh. RuGh % 8seo'
0sia 81 SgzGEzesA vogrU