davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-30
Wise Deacon.

"Deacon Wilder, I want You to tell mo
how you kept yourself and family well the
past season when all the rest OF us have
been sick SO much, and have had the doctors
visiting us so oiten.''
Bro. TAYLOR, the answer ~ very easy. /
used Hop Bitters In time; kept my family
well and saved the doctor bills. Three dol
lars worth OF 1t kept us well and able to
work all the time. I'll warrant II has cost
you and the %neighbors one to two hundred
dollars apiece TO keep sick the same time.''
deacon, IN use your medicine here
after"
SOME one has formed 1851 English words
OF not less than four letters from the letters
in the word regulations"
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-30

DIR. Morris LIVER Pills are tho best Veg
ltable Cathartic Regulators.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-30

Ask Druggists for it 1t clears out rats, mid
reaches, bed 'bpgA lles, yermtn, insects, l5
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-30

Best Watches and Lowest Prices.
Write for illustrated catalogue TO Standard
American Watch Co, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-30
Shoot Quick, and Then


But, first OF all, write for our Illustrated cata-
logue. CT. Western Gun W'ks, Pittsburgh Pa.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-30
NEW REVISION TESTAMENT

Agents now reaphnga a. arvest. OUTFITS FREE.
save Frcights- For most iDENAI 1kltMS ard
BEsr EDITION address " oncc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08
A Selfish General.

7 One night in the spring OF '62 Gen
eral Richardson. who then commanded
n brigade, took It into his head to in.
spect the picket line. Coming upon a
reserved picket of about thirty men un.
der command of aCap.ain of the Second
Michigan Infantry, the General saw tit
to interogate as follows:
Captain. in Ease of an alarm by the
advance picket what would you dO?"
"Send off a reinforcement at once"
land if the firing continued"
~ should move up With the remain
der of my force"
land suppose q whole company oil
the enemy should press forward"
WED whip them"
"But if it was n regiment"
"rd form q line of battle and check
Their, until l sent back and got orders
to charge and capture the whole lot"
well. suppose a brigade should
move down on you in battle hne'"
I'D order q charge. split the col
umn in two, and whip both halves in
detail"
At midnight the brave Captain was
relieved from further duty on picket.
He was very indignant and considera-
bly, puzzled, but after thinking the mat
ter over for awhile he said to abEothsr
officer:
Say. I've struck it! Old Rich was
afraid my company might gObble the
whole Confederate army and throw
him out of q summers job! If that ain
~sel6shness. then I'd like to know what
is""-Detrok Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08
HUMOROUS.

When a woman sees Q new fall
style bonnet on another woman's head.
she declares it TO bc hideous. The mex,
day, when she gets u also. she sud
denly discovers IL to be rs pretty as 10
a be. --B Boston Transcript.
Managers OF church festivals. hav
ing heard that the oyster crop was in
jured by the drought, are preparing 10
give each oyster plenty ii water ss soon
rs opened. The water will be served hot
at the usual rates.-Fh,iade 'ph,a kers.
-Marvin's fifteenth wife reports from
Minnesota. The returns are coming In
slowly. A few districts in Florida re-
mains TO be heard from. but il Is probs.
bly safe to say he is elecied-,o serve 4
good long term in the Penitentiary.-
OIL CITY Derrick.
When you see two young women
slowly meandering up the street talk
ing attent.vely 10 each other. you can
make up your mind that there's some
thing mighty important about la be dc.
veloped. just as like as not they are
going TO buy a yard and n half OF rib
bon TO match n new suit. Sep
Naren Register.
An exchange says: Learn to say
no. II 4 man makes q reques, Of you
which you cannot grant, tell him so at
once. Don't deceive him. IL may
make him have unpleasant feelings
toward you Mt iirst, but he will subse-
~quently respect your straightforward
ness" We know a man who tried the
mo" business. He said il worked all
right up TO the unpleasant feelings"
part. but he did not wait long enough
for the subsequent, respect To oper.
ate, as the other fellow said he had
been put of long enough. and II the bill
wasn't settled in ten minutes he would
receipt IL by thrashing the everlasting
lights out Of him.--7epas Stfttngs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08
He Got II.

One Of the most touching things we
have read in q long time is that story
Of a robber and q poor lone woman near
Franklin. Ohio. The rotber came 10
her house at night and demanded her
money or her life. She hadn't much
money, or life either, but she preferred
giving up. the former rather than the
latter; SO she brought her little store
and placed it in his hand. He looked
it over carefully, to see that she didn't
palm of any twenty cent pieces for
quarters. and facetiously told her that
he could credit her for only ninety-four
cents on the trade dollars, Gliding her
for taking them at their lace value.
Haven't you anything else of value"
inquired the bold, bad burglar, looking
about the scantily Furnished apartment.
"a child's bracelet, ring. anything will
be thankfully received" She had
nothing more. she replied. with q sigh
A thought struck bim-
Your husband was \ soldier. was he
not:H" She acknowledged that he was,
and was killed in the war.
"Then he must have had a reyolv-
err" he continued, searching her
countenance. .Ah. you grow on
fused, you stammer; your manner has
betrayed you. Get that revolver At
once and give it TO me-"
In vain the woman implored him 10
spare that harmless trinket, almost the
sole memorial of the husband she had
lost She had pawned many things
when in distress, but she had always
hung on r that But the robber was
unrelcnting. Sobbing bitterly, she
went to 3 bureau drawer and removed
the precious relic. around which clus-
tered so many tender r~ecollections-
Must you have it?' said she. IS she
advanced with trembling steps toward
him
Yes, / must" said the robber. ex-
tending his hand. "Well, then. take
it." said she. gently pressing the trig-
ger for the last time. There was q loud
report, and the robber tumbled over
dead. The community ought to PEN
sion that woman--Cincinaats Saturday
Might
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08
White Elephants.

A sure way to gain the favor of either
the King of Burma or the King OF Siam
is to present him with u white elephant.
Hence, whenever there are reports of
such an animal having been discovered
anywhere, there are always prospect
ing parties who set out from both
il is really what it is represented to be.
Ii is, therefore, somewhat surprising to
find that the agents of a menagerie
have managed to step in before the
| vigilant Oriental elephant-seekers and
carry of what is asserted to be the first
| white elephant ever landed in Europe.
| Scientific observers will no doubt in
spect the new arrival and determine
his right to the description given TO
him. Pending their verdict. it may be
worth while, perhaps, to consider the
Burmese test points of an albino ele-
plant.
White crows, rats, mice and hares
are common and easily distinguished:
but it is different with q white elephant.
He is not to be considered as snow
white; very far from it. All the white
elephants now existing in Siam and
Burma are of a light mOuse-cOlor. some
what of the same tint as the pale
freckles 10 be found on the trunk of
ordinary elephants. This light gray is
uniform all over. the spots on the trunk
be ng white. The depth of the color.
however, varies greatly, and there are
often hiemishes in-the shape of darker
patches which would seem to ruin an
otherwise eligible candidates claim.
1t has been. therefore, found necessary
to determine some infallible test points,
which will demonstrate the right of the
animal to his title. The Burmese
skilled men fix upon two of these tests
as superior to all. others. . One is that
the elephant shall have five toes instead
# four. This is a good way of making
certain; but occasionally there are in
dubitably black elephants which have
the sacred number of toes. These are
white elephants debased by Gin. labor
ing underline evil Kharma Of previous
existence, and. therefore, ineligible for
the honors accorded to the real animal.
The other test is considered perfectly
decisive, no matter what the precise
tint of the skin may be. 1t is this: if
YOU pour water upon k'''white" ele-
plant he turns red, while a black ele-
plant only becomes blacker than ever.
This is the final test always fesDrtotto
in Mandalay. 1t may be. hoped that
the animal recently landed will pass
these two tests triuuaphantly. If he
does Theebau viii tremble for his
throne, and will take no pleasure
IN the monopolies he has been institut-
ng so lavishly of late.-S. James's
Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

Wnen tne wooonan Pointeo OUT tne
9 ne was 70 iel. our party
iooked aoout IN VAN Q some PIace
where Its three, hundred ieetr OF trunk
cowe stie.en GUY ~itnoss suUm'tt ng 20
tnekpeeessty 0rced upon n man IN
the stoIy.s 9 were y?o long;
AND q oeo vas - mort ~ couid
o De done witnYus nrSs cieaqn9 .
pain ior IL. we All out the WOOL
man smiled a moving; superior smiie;
we iooEed AGAIN; wnen ne PI'nsea
GOWN enue. pain; iern cIape'eu' uus
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08
PERSONAL syp LirE,tsr.

Madame fN.s sill rvse ~ es,rts
b hwnirrd snd ;-sa;F fss tsoasssa
doliass for her coao~rfs here
DIR. Oliver weadeIi Hlm,. a~svs
charming. sf.t, bel srssrs. tesl. Ia
essniy-iso .eArs saly q S<ss aeaf.
nese
The Ballads q the soo&i, sh-
Hyn<r." vhseh b ali 10 - he sr.s
printed kag3i.h hsEsi. s.-oato se 70
printed Ia {.c .rsye
-Norh fcrus home 4, n frosA
dence. X Ia Little soase shaded By
branching ems she fs~-rs ~ott eah-
d-ed hgAI efsn GOOD AREA psssrss =
pictures ever whefr
The Londoa yfsezrszs S.s il down
asa errtAis fast that he ortinNry no--
IS s-nt over - Easlaaa so- noStce sror
sn~ te--tss~s~- .r 81 s~ss~e e~s~os
Guaihy ihaa Their esysvaeEts PTodacsi
over there
A ent visitor I; Longtcliow SAW
that ths poss . 30, - white fsun 80
- hs portrait. ~feprrssat him His
hair and beard nav. dark line. aad hss
moustAchc has ! tawns amber shsfe o,
the vanished chestnut Ut youth Hss
blue eyes 8 bright aad his oAseSs
ruddy.
"A monument % Victor Hugo 10 N
be erected IN his stand home Of t;usru.
sew By ih. Inhabitants. Who Arc much
attached TO him IL Was Ia Guernsey
that the novels; dedicated his '|ruilcss
Of the Ses"-'thss small por,ion Il
Norman ground. severe yet kiad. nv
present asylum. perhaps mr. tomb
Copyright laws arc so in~,orabse
in Great Britain that no one a sing
any selections frum \ composers works
without paving royalty. Even the
organ grinders n. subject 10 the Law.
The heirs and assigns al Uaenbaeh do
mand ROYALTY from those sho sing M
Of the tunes of the great composer until
1880
1t Ma afty ,cars ago that Johann
Straas, composed his nrt waits h,
was then six years OF ace. and no ons
thought 81 preserving the MUSIC. he
had . sister, how ewes. whose memory
retained ii intat {. and has now male g
possible 10 reproduce IL IN celebration
Of the fitch anniversary of itB concop-
ton. The vile o. the composer has
just had IL published under the title Of
''fIrst Thought" by . Vienna musie
firm. IL Is said To be marked by . sun.
ny. IL juvenile spirit n To display In
dications II true musical temperament.
MIR. Harrison Ainsworth. the novel.
ist. who has just been entertained nj .
banquet by his native city 81 Manchester.
IL now seventy-eix years old. Among
his paternsi ancestors are Robert Ain..
worth. a distinguished scholar. and
Henry Ainsworth. the Brownist. who
vas one Of the most learned Hebrew
scholars OF his iims-the commence
meat of the seventeenth ccatury. Tho
father Of Mr.. Ainsworth was Mr.. Thorn
as Ainsworth. who Wa . solicitor. hay-
ing an extensive practice in Manchcs-
ter. lie wished that his son should be-
come n law, or. but the young mans
tastes led HIM irresistibly in the direc-
ton Of literature
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08
The Twb kiud. OF Able lea.

There arc still people sho ,hiat ths'
nothing is "a maeh accoBnt uaiess y
brings ia hard cash. 4 cprrpspsn,iout
met n 40 these = short iinse sru. - 20
was inIulrisg hts way - the iaIapa'
School of Philosophy. held every sam
nsor nj Concord lie "a. q sunburnsi
farmer work n in a Geld near the roAi
40 You b-iong down here saii
he la the correspondent PONTIAC q"
the place whsre the school was hshi
No." VIA the reply; "a am ma phil.
osophcr."
Queer bot. they arr." continued the
farmer. II wonder hnw much the
whole lot could earn. put EN- right
down TO good solid work. Bat | gss.s
the We got their bread and butter
readily provided. ant I don't suppose
they have Ia hai out hos much shsy
are really ~otsh"
We have known better informed men
than ihis old farmer who held Ia con.
siderable Contempt the gvn'isf vo~s
tsons psd we're disposed to say. vita
On. oobbl@r II cd There :. nothing
like leather" Moyt man have their
LeatAer. II mar be Geek; IL uay be
metaphysics. u may be popcorn bui
whatever Il IL. there IL pothing iks u
for them
There are two kinda Of valuable per.
sons: Those who make life t.ossibie.
anil these who make LIFE worth HAVING
The sun. burnt farmer belssz. -
the indsspeusab.ss Who make lfe p-ps.
sibl.. Bssissss msp. manufacturers.
merchants. r5~eehsnics. ali Who DO. AMI
all who direct tho worlds daily .vrs.
belong tn The same cizs. isai % sun
burnt farmer. who made sour Tsrmers'
Amssn< nas hangs 10 me arsplAc. b.
its loop. ~ tape so considerably sup
Piled by the pubtisher,
And farmer. who invented your click.
price a dollar and hfty osnss' Who
ouni out ho~ - make your boys a.
cordboo. and vso comgsusst thu Baok
Of Instructions Sith. obe Hansirsl IT
the Best risees of Music. that came
with the instrument without extra
eharges Who painted The besg,soss
picture of Emma zsd ~h0 nnsis ths
grand chsome Of wa.kisxtpa CRUISING
the Delaware that hang on yoaYsziIs,
And Who viii preach yosr ssrrDoa
newt SondAy mornisgs add hos @0sii
you sst tsroagh The ssn5sy ~aftsrnoya
vabaaf yoss dszsDr3ns,tcaal ssckl, 70
dose oserP The peopss Who prDSf lie
these things could not earn maek mynsF
boeiny corn bat th~y b~sonx 20 IN
class sbs make 10 worth While isr cora
10 be bosd- They maze life worth
having IsskA's Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08
wher. the Pr,.sse.s. Ar. B.rseA.

Wnefe Tic f~ffsSoeoIS AIe hubeeSs
The body Of George washington d
resting in . brick vault at Mount Yer
, non. In . marble coffin
John Adaps was buried In . vault
benesth the Unitarian Church at Quin-
6y. The :ons3Ss walled in with largs
blocks Of rough-edged granite.
John Quincy Adams lies in the same
vault BY the SIDE 81 his father. In The
church above. on either side OF the pull
pit. are tablets Of clouded marble. each
surmounied by . bust and inscribed
with the familiar epifaphs Of the only
father and son that ever held the high
est Office in the gilt OF the American
people. 2.
Thomas jefferson lies in . small. I'M.
pretentious private cemetery Of 100 feet
square. near Monticello.
James Madison's remains rest in q
beautiful spot on the old Madison es-
tate, near Orange. Va
James Monroe's BODY reposes in Hol-
lywood Cemetery. Va. on an eminence.
commanding . beautiful view Of Rich.
mond and the James River. Above the
body is q huge block Of polished Vir.
ginia marble, supporting a coffin shaped
block Of granite, on which are brass
| plates, suitably Inscribed. The whole
Is surrounded BY . sort Of Gothic tenn
ple-four pillars supporting q peaked
roof. TO which something Of the appear
ance of a bird cage is impaired by fill
ing in the interstices with iron graf
ings.
Andrew Jackson was buried in the
corner Of the garden OF the Hermitage.
eleven miles from Nashville. he tomb
is eighteen feet in diameter. surround
ed by fiuted columns and surmoumted
by an urn. The tomb is SURROUNDED BY
magnolia trees
Martin Van Buren, was buried at
KinderhoOk. The monument is a plain
granite shaft, fifteen feet high.
William Henry Harrison was buried
ut North Bend, fifteen miles from Gin
cinnatL
John Tyler's body rests within ten
yards of that of James Monroe in Holly
wood Cemetery. Richmond. 1t is
marked by no monument, but is sur
rounded by magnOlias and flowers.
James K. Polk lies in the private
garden OF the family residence in Nash
vile. Tenn. 1t is marked by q lime
stone monument, with DOric columns.
Zachary Taylor was buried in Cave
Hill Cemetery, Louisville. The body
was subsequently to be- removed to
Frankfort, where q suitable monument
was to be erected. commemorative OF his
distinguished services.
Willard Fillmore's remains lie in the
beautiful Forest Lawn Cemetery OF
Buffalo, and his grave is surmOuntcd by
a lofty shaft of Scotch granite. '.l'"
Franklin Pierce was buried in the
Concord, N. H. Cemetery. and his
grave is marked by q marble monp-
ment.
James Buchanan's remains lie in the
Woodward Hill Cemetery at Lancaster.
Pa, in a vault Of masonry. The mon
ument is composed of a simple block Of
Italiansmarble. .
: Abraham Lincoln rests in Oakridge
Springfield, H., Enclosed in
q sarcophagus OF white marble. The
monument is a great pile of marble,
granite and bronze.
ANDREW JOhnson's grave is on .
c6nc-shaped eminence, half a mile from
Greenville. Tenn. The monument is Of
marble. beautifully Ornamchted.
The body Of James A. Garfield has
been placed in a tomb at Cleveland
albany (M W Ece sinJ Journat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08
An American Geyser.

The Eelens Herald says: Tourists
who have visited National Park will
remember the large, beautiful spring in
what l. known a. ..Hilrs Acre." lying
midway between the Upper and Lower
Geyser Basins The second largest
spring has quite recenay turned itself
into . spoutIng geyser. II was first dis
covered By Jack Barnette. one OF the
Oldest settlers. guides and scouts in
Eastern AoutanA and il has been
named the SHERIDAN" in honor of
General Phil. Sheridan. LIS cruptioos
are yet irregular. On Sunday morning.
August .. the day Sheridan left the
basin With his party, this remarkable
gcyssr spouted mp . solidbody Of water
nom sixty TO sevenfy-6ve feet in diane
ter to . height closely estimated a 500
feet The display lasted . number Of
minutes. and il Is pronounced By tkooe
Who witnessed Il 70 have been one 81
the graudest sights ever witnessed IN
that wonderland.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08
Mutilated Coins.

A reporter asked James N. Samp-
son, the veteran detective employed at
the Sub-Treasury, to what the Govern
ment detectives attributed the sudden
increase in the number of clipped and
punched coins which has attracted so
much attention of late. MI. Sampson
said that it was perfectly well known
that nine-tenths of the punching was
done in this city by Cubans. Anumber
of silver coins were clamped together
in a roll. and in less time than it takes
to write an account of it q hole is
drilled through the whole lot. The
value of the silver obtained by punching
a hole of usual size in a coin amounts
to about one twenty fifth of the value
of the coin, so that for every roll of
twenty-five quarter dollars the value of
one quarter dollar is obtained in q
moment by running q drill through the
roll. Mr.. Sampson says, also, that many
of the punched coins come from Mexico
and South America, where our silver
coins circulate freely, and rarely escape
mutilation. : Several attempts have
been made of late years to break up the
systematic punching of coins, but with
little Gee Only two convictions
for the offense have been made in ten
years.
Mr.. Sampson remarked that while
the business of punching and filing coins
was almost wholly in the hands of the
Cubans, the business of sweating gold
coins by shaking them up in a buckskin
bag Is attributedsb by the. detectives to
the denizens Of Chatham street By
shaking a bag containing one hundred
eagles for three hours the result in gold
dust will be worth about twenty
dollars.
Mir. Floyd, the chief clerk in the
Assay Office, said that the Government
rules relating to lightweight gold coins
were defective, and tended to keep
such coins in circulation. When a gold
coin less than twenty years old h
abraded to more than one-half per cent
OF its value. it is stamped with an :s.L".
at the sub Treasury and returned to
whoever offers it, instead of being sent
to mint The object is to force the
holder to take it to the Assay Office OK
mint to be sold at its real value. instead
OF which it goes into circulation again.
The trouble is that Congress has never
made any provision for redeeming
mutilated or even abraded coin. Many
persons think that all pieces that have
been worn down beyond recognition in
actual service should be redeemed 1t
par. The difficulty is to tell when q
piece has been worn smooth through
use or brought to that condition BY
sweating or other artificial mean
Nj. Floyd considers that the mutilation
| of silver coins does not need Govern
ment interference, because. unlike the
abration of gold, the mutilation of q
silver coin can DO detected atonce. and
it rests with the public to drive such
coins outof circulation. IN T. Eresssg
Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-08

GA II ssaes rssxses ~y~ss>~Ass ~ss,
go esss aess IN IS -. Ssas Raisss
psr.ssss co as sSAs 4~<. ss5 ~ @st
Das. rr.ese~ 81 s~sr8 SIS ET {
,Aias .A,il A % - ssss &~T
TIE srs~ kss "a ss~@~ses5 "a
wc~s wAsn fssrek 1850 - t~sl
nae~ss s.tS 30 FSEasz aets9 sas
.st pss< xr sss s~a 49, -itsrs
sa-s snv sa<szs@sns tas s~Ssax' ~
NJ. Nae ~a. 49, s~~
m~.sa .sft.stts t~sSi $3.50 ssaA
ssaas r~Rki~z~~s sss WsMs - ras $3.50
k~x pss~ ssa --~2 ss~v - At
ea~srA - al - kes As
Ms Whses sxass7~l rAs4
Yea sAs a yeaf uss@1 -
Eese
We aatNa tAsksx - Nas
whns sse sstaini hstt 49, =
sns $50 as-s 49, stxsst aas a.
sAss.t saas = nssge9af = ga y
tasskSr : Me- wAa& Z sape
.SAe a. s1as Iraas 49, t
Tsl.sss ~ sA~sw al -@at Nks - 49,
sea. ss~ifarss
NJ. Nssss ~Sssed thss
t~ltsss, us~yst tk~m ~sa sat
qa r~-I q sAs sAmr 80 ~Hatests
lssi IAst ssp~s fssnsis ~ 20 49,
90 wsaAl shsy r~ns = ihsfv aas "a
.srsase oaa gvatsaaaa -sre $50
saspfissSt - .~Ak
I~y Dk~f So fsasy sttsa -
straight in eksa " ~ cas- AsA0i rs~s
ani kse stxknfsssas rkNis, sAss saas
Jeas . hsl "a a-sk sai - ths Sal
Al Lsila al . as
Nasa oarse ,a he a.s sta = ars
go fne Mo- Nhts aaA aAra thas
iNi, ~p~slt,el. ..k~I tsssa ~ ss A.
sts ltiis ssap@rs esd AN q .
ksascf
Ailg rat 90 is{s hsi
I'VE sai ad be. AaA 80 q
49, mothsr knass "a
lias Nc. ,.r~sas hsI rvae oil 60 ga
stay, aad gkrFs sss as dhtacr
fGe sss,r sval hsr to Gasp
-lear fsgA~r . barn 10 : lesss us
oil plae~. sasi OiIs, A-sss lac a.
phaa 49, luwa
wat - fAa,s~ taasirvsi Ally
- p{ao- wAe v,hss .Assap rh.iisr1
aho have M uassiheFs
isast s-ss~irg Ia ,ae ossas sh-t
iosns ,tzs there ~ss q dsaaas - g. 90
Bah aad hrrsl GA . besnd ~Aaa tAs
rci.shcsi.
The arrrao-ua ~Asssry hsaE trtAsy
had not the eeafase 10 call "a ~
White again
~ Vas ALMOST n ghs shea Nn '.re-sa
csms lnts iAa caaaPias rcgtoaa sH aos
Aiiy hguasic-l dssA q, be-. ass aa
ins. Mamma can we SO h'sao' ! ara
tired of lha. oil camp
II hardly kaos ho~ to apsssF ts
nav dear. rep. "a Mrs srvens fws
went away - tAots s.king "a a.
mas eNpcct yo5i Is ask b m q 900 saa
return. Hat .ssa can - sith mu a0s
ana eco hlsa II yea Lac
The little eulpsifs wsr ~ 80 aneuns n,s
"a doing . a. ursa snsi o, roa
tent whsa Ihes knas whA trnlbs the
h ri caused. that AF. t.fvcne ~ uurv
came ~iIiing thai they sa.sald trrNs
camp AMI r,snse bone tts fefe Ne
Grcone hEd them ssshesi snd brushed
they hal recovered their .gauts. aai
were r.pas io fosgns the wkiss family
and anat Jenn.e
Nora received them With open arms
She made quite = hitla feast in hrRoE -
their r.tsfn. and ih.y sDah suPl-i 81,
the whites Shs haggsd them sep
araiely and In = bunch
They sr. still ts, ing to help. snsi tel
the story of their one night In camp A.
old soLiiers tell the his,ofr ~ battles
from which they bsfriy escapol vita
life. -LOsas bal. - "a dsst-