davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-03
FRO AA.AksA Ss.A.
Dallas steSTEsIy.

Editor Patron: AS Secretary OF
Mt Pleasant Grange, No. 34l. it
gives me pleasure 10 inform you
that our Grange was fully reorgan>
lied with twenty-two mem bers this
day, On the 18th Bro. Ben. Har-
rison, Worthy Master of Alabama
State Grange, made US a plain and
forci Die address; and on motion 10
enrolled their names. Bro. Edward
Morrow was elected Worthy Master
and Bro. E Anderson, Secretary.
The Grange adjourned until 10 day,
to elect apd install officers Worthy
Master Harrison was with rs and
installed our officers. Fraternally,
EDWARD ANDERSON.
SummerfeId, Aug. y.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-03

We receive occasionally from
Oranges tributes of respect to de-
ceased members for publication.
Our space is SO limited that for the
past four orfive years we have beer
compelled 10 decline publishing
them. This course was urged upon
US by many leading Patrons.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-03

In a recent lecture on the DE
velopment Of Agriculture. MI
Charles Carleton Botfin, of Boston
stated that the Improvements in tne
plow alone made the saving on iaS'
yeat 5 crop in this country OF $50,
100000. He traced the history OF
the reaping machine from 1874 10
the self binding reaper Of The pre-,
sent time. At the beginning ct the
present centa-v 8 man coi'd reap
ard ea "a lhi4o . az
'iree s~ etl &ae -os
1a po Vot @
iafu 511l3leefg e-
condit5a H7es ao9
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-03
Worthy Master Dmrden aau Inc
Political Papers.

RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY SToNEW ALL
GRANGE, MONROE COUNTY, MISS.
Whereas, There appears IN the
A aberdeen Examiner, OF August IL,
1881, an editorial commenting upon
the speech nude by Worthy Master
Put Darden at the old Presbyterian
Camp Ground 10 this county on
August 9th, doing him, as we think,
an injustice bp misrerresenting him
in several particulars, namely:
firstly, it is charged that. his speech
was semi political all the way
through, appealing to unholy IN
stincts; secondly, that he assailed The
Democratic party in Monroe coun
"; thirdly, that he took occasion to
aim shafts at the bright helmets of
Lamar and Money. all of which
We positively deny being true.
Therefore, be it
Res0IDed, That we, the members
of StonewaII Grange that were
present, (nearly all were), heartily
indorse the speech of Bro. Darden
throughout
I'd. That a copy of these resolu,
tons be put upon our minutes, and
one sent 10 THE Patron o. HUs~
BANDRY for publication.
Hrrvr
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-03
HaeHke Gs1HIfY.
VINDICATION OF WORTHY MASTER
DARDEN.

MEDICATION OF WORTHY MASTER
DARDEN.
Editor Patron. AS Secretary of
Forest Grange, 3SS, l have been or
dered to inform you of the fact, and
request YOU to publish the same in
The PATRON, that this GRANGE
heartily endorse the resolution of
Central Grange, 1874, Of Winston
county, as to the unworthy assail-
ment of Capt. Darden by Gen. w.
[. Martin, who we deem to
be one Of the champions of
rail road privileges in this country
that are working Sc much detriment
to the interests Of the laboring
classes by extravagant charges for
the transportation of our products
and purchases. The assa;lment Of
r. d. i.a from arr .orreo WI
cuf 7h5 s@af1a ~ I'll. -
yenyE any dcErifnat 8, 1t< Crane.
90 It's aels e5ffpos III oca7jfV
AZ fa.5her &c So a
! ard ems position e interest ee
ti7e t@r1es 30 mo ias Proves 8 &c
rep @ gre So
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-03
The Grange Campaign
in Mississippi.
WORTHY MASTER DARDEN,
Of the State Grange.

Will address the members of the Order
and farmers generally at the following
times and places:
DeSoto county, Sept 9th and 9TH.
Tate county, Sept. 9th ard 10th.
Pamela county, Sept. 9Th and 18th.
Tallahatchie county, Sept. i 9th and I7'h
Yalobusha county, Sept, goth and 2Ist.
Montgomery county Sept. 23d and 24th.
Carroll comfy, Sept. 27th and 18th.
Holmes county, Sept 3Ist ami Oct ISt'
Yazoo county, Oct. 18th and 9Th.
Warren county, Oct. 9TH and 8th.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-03
EOwRGes COUNTY,

We are authorized JAMES B. BELL
as candidate for re election to the Office
OF Sheriff. at the November election.
We are authorized to annou zee T. A.
SCHOOLAR as a candidate for County
Treasurer, at the Mover Der election.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-03

Never has Virginia had such
drouth as the present one. The
scarcity of water ir Richmond is in
many instances proving a sore dis
tress.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-03
y Z
Sec'y StonewaIl Grange,
StonewaIl, Aug. 81

EdttOr Patron, We still have q
live Grange at StonewaIl. 1t was
ORGANIZED September the O, 1879.
and has failed but one time to have
a quorum Oh regular meeting days
It numbers from y to 100 members,
and IS daily growing stronger and
more popular, The farmers of this
section have made up their minds
to quit listening 70 the hiddings OF
political rings and dema gogueism,
while they d. not mean to infringe
IL any LAY whatever upon the just
rights of others, they do mean 10
have their own respected, whether
socially, civilly or politically: &C dc
compGsh this without being organ
lied, they have learned by sad ex-
perience. to be an iapossibility
At the last meeting of our
Grange, Aug Fl, was discussed the
propriety and probability of hav-
ing a CO operative school IN our sec
ton. This is subject that should
receive much attention in all OF our
Oranges. Education is what we
mostly need. 1t has been too much
the tendency OF farmers heretofore
TO educate their children for the
clerks desk or some other place out
side of our calling, deenling it un-
necessary to educate them for the
farm, should they choose to follow
this humble vocation. This has
been fatal mistake, and can not be
too early corrected. Organize and
educate thejfarmers, and there is no
power upon this continent to op-
press them.
Hoping that the farmers will Sc
riously consider their interest and
give the Patron their support, that
it may vigorously continue the agi-
tation Of their rights accomplishing
much for the cause of honesty and
justice; we remain, yours, fraternal-
ly, SToNEwALL GRANGER.
Stonewall, August goth.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-03
MISSISSIPPI.
ns0lnaGS s'Nmnfz

BANTER WILSON is the Demo.
cratic candidate for Sheriff at the Noven
Der election.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-03

The rain which fell in this section
on Sunday night last extended TO
Central Mississippi.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-03
DIANOS. ORGANISE
Rlch R0SeW00d Pianos, ,SI75.

OTgaHS, $50, aRd upWards.
NO agents. No commissions. Instrn-
mcnts direct from the factory to purchaser
at wholesale rates. Catalogue and full in
formation ee, Address, w. 7. WAR
KlNGION, New Orleans, La.
keterences:-Editor Of this paper. r.
Villains Bunker, Prof. Bailey, Mrs.
Owen, Misses Whist n, Columbus, Miss.
r.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-03

The health of the country is gen
orally good. No yeIlnw fever at
any point.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-03

u not De long coming. send your SUBJ
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-03

Frice, S2I 90.
e5g Every Machine is furnished with q |
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-03

10 rnese items are yepto
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-03

No bones to be "laid On the shelf"
And soon intend YOU may go and play
While manage this world myself.
But harness me down with yom iron bands,
Be sure of yo curb and rein;
For ! scorn the power Of your puny hands
AS the tempest scorns a chain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15
Temper.

Happy is he who a command his
temper even underlying circumstances.
The evils wrought by unbridled tenn
pers are beyond calculation. The vio-
lent temper of a fretful and irascible
man gives his friends much concern.
His conduct. when under its influence,
renders him very unamiable. and of
course greatly diminishes their regard
for him. And this is not all. IL he has
any real sensibility, the emotions he
feels are as painful as those he causes
in the breasts of others. When the
calm of retirement succeeds to the bus
tie of company. his solitary moments
are embittered by very Notifying re-
Elections: for il has been well remarked.
''that anger begins with follv and ends
with repentance" A few bitter words
spoken in anger may rankle for a life
time. Self command. beside prevent
ing their utterance, enables us to MAIN
tain the dignity of our nature Is intelli-
gent beings, by establishing the empire
of reason over the passions. 1t renders
o person the master of himself under
all the various circumstances of life; in
prosperity. cheerful without insolence:
and in adversely. resigned and calm
without detection. 1t gives an ~effectual
check to all the vicious propensities of
envy, malice and anger; and in the
same proportion rs it restrains them. it
encourages the growth of the virtues,
prevents them from running into ex-
tremes. and fixes their due bounds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15
Irade-Marts.

The importance OF 4 law that would pro-
tect trade marks Is receiving marked aiien-
ton from the business public as well n from
Congress, the brands ON some goods adding
largely TO their commercial value, because
their merit 10 known 10 the onsumeT and
the buyer looks 10 trade mark A. constituting
his security. Thus the Gorham Trademark
on sterling silyerware; tolgates' marx 10 In
dictate the various grades OF their soaps and
toilet goods, has also very high commercial
value. The CHARTER OAk STOVE has .
peculiar value Of its own which so disiin-
guishes 4, from all o;hsrs that 10 has acquired
very large commercial ,alu Iouilard
Tobsccos are goods hat the consumer asks
for In the same wsy. The law cannot be too
severe in protecting honest manufacturers.
The burning Of the great stove works gave
dealers some excuse for substituting other
stoves for the Gu ,RIER OAK, but now that
the CHARTER OAK factory IL At work again
turning out over so Stoves dav, the trade
can get their orders filed promptly. and the
year 1851 bids fair To surpsss all previous
years In the demand for the famous CHATTER
OAK make. ys)
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15
Shade and Shelter for StOci.

1t is no use, when the cold north
wind is bowling through the crevices
of the stable. or the broiling sun is
roasting the miserable fi~y.plagued cat
tie, to say that we wished we had
planted something to make things more
comfortable. unless we attend to such
things now. IL is really surprising to
note how many miserable places there
are in the country which a few dollars
or a few hours at this season would
make quite pleasant. A few Norway
or sugar naples, spruces, cherry trees
or willows. planted around buildings
cost very little and vet help wonder
fully To make winter pass pleasantly
away.
In regard to cattle in the summer
time left to roam about sunburnt pas
lures. a few shade trees are a positive
luxury. 1t is q real pleasure to see the
COWS lying under the shade after hsv-
ing. perhaps. Just passed some in the
vicinity roasted and fiyed to
death in the open field. 1t is.
however, not so easy TO provide
for this as it is TO shelter one's buildings.
A tree in the middle of a pasture field
II III NckS "CaA "uilC ID II III po-tutc,
but no good farmer has any faith in
the Sc days in permanent pasture. and
when the time comes for grain or %
crops in that piece of ground there is
no greater nuisance than to have trees
about. 1t i~nterferes with the blowing.
and then it robs the ground Of food. 1t
is astonishing what an extent a root
will push in search of food when the
tree to which If is attached stands in
the open ground. Still there are gen.
orally odd corners where trees may be
left TO advantage, especially . wet
place, perhaps, nea q spring. where a
willow would grow. which might a.
well be planted with something As not
1t is not always necessary to send q
long distance 10 \ nursery for trees.
though it never does any harm 70 pa
tronize those public benefacfors- the
nurserymen- when one a afford TO do
so; but even these good people do MOI
object to others planting anything they
can get for nothing rather than 70 have
them not plant At all Trees from the
woods, if any are at command. can be
made to do to,erably il ere be taken
in planting. and If they be seyereiv
pruned at planting. and in the case OF
the willow and poplar. large branches.
if divested OF the small twigs and made
like stakes, grow as wei without q with
rOot&-GaBsostoUS Telegraph
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15
der ABEND IST DER 3EsTE."

1ae morning hours are joyful fair.
Win SaIl of bird and scent % dew:
And atent with shining goli and blue
and glad the summcr noonttaes are.
Inc slow sun lingering seeks the west
As io.h To leave and grie - 20 soon
The long and fraxrant afternoon:
sbut still the evening IL the best.
Day may be full as day NAV be.
.er hands all hcapei with gifts, her eyes
Ailgnt win Joyful prophec cs:
nht sun we turn where. wistfully,
Inc yelled evening. dimly tall.
.'anus IN the -ha low without speech
ahd nnid- her Que gift out To each
hcr siit OF rest, the gift of all.
az swcetly falls the sunset glow
nsilNcr hairs. ali peaceful bent
To catch the last rays. and content
10 watch the iw light softly grow;
content 20 face the uight and keep
The peaceful vigil of the eve.
And like n little child to breathe
Now ] lay me down to- sleep"
An close of ltfci An. close Of day!
which thinks Of morn without regret:
hlch thinks OF busy noon, and yet
srlcNcs not To put its tolls away:
"nich, Gained with thoughts ~ coming rest
watches the sweet, still evening fade,
counting its hours all unafrnid-
surely, the evening IL the best.
-SusdH COOitdgc, ava n. L. IndepefplsHc
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15

MirsA las an hyEszasc v>iss ;Ass csa
hardly bs ase-rats1 -Afss o=r ssciai hir
remains Ma; ths slavery q vc~s asd
dorras has nsds - joy las hss
called The sur.hizs e he Aesrt. re; tss
sane szn that calls forth tAs so.ers a
. plast IL &Ass ss~drd ~ ss7ss1 %
leaves AID rpsa ia frs5ts aad sfseo1;
The ~sssrnio. a celebrating pAstsnzss
p@rfe~t bodily h-alih y ~ ~lnvo-aes ~
mor,l srd Hsntal vgur. Asd. ~ sars
IS . sacoe.azpa q unsfsrra cFuPs wi
eihsns: The b<ss ~al. the daily rsp~<h
ton Of q rsonotoouzs occupstion al
wear &c; ;h- hxs1 n2z, ib-ts Asd risi
require Al ooca,ssnsl change "a employ.
meat. or ei.~ . literal Fupply q .srsFtH-
irs r.~Srrxfsos.. ssd This r~gaiFsns~ni .
\ factor skoss umissson cftsa totAs :
Arithmetic 81 cor political ecosonssss
To The or~a;Erv Il ;hs wilderness II.
fiction oomss gvaerally n The form q
impending dsngsr-taaiine OF peEsss,sn;
p~r.ecatioE and uadsr such eirrun
stance. The motiacAtson. ot thc via
process srcfn 20 oi-ra'c aERins; 80 kng
conunuAncc. velL~tsaing Nature @o
her purpose Dictated. and 10 vital en-
ergy aAss. the zap u life ruHs D. sosd
On The am principle a. e~Hi.'sncr q
ioylsss drudg,ry .cems 20 drAin the
springs o. health. even a. an $40 ~ksa
ihsy can traw upon the larg~st iHnsT
resources hope. too oiisn bAfiod. a,
la, withdraw. her al b tongUc uaat
b. A,iuncd 10 cAniing bymas q oon~o-
l%s;ion. bu, the heart oan % D. de-
ceiyed, and with - sinking pals~ the
strength uf life Gibbs AWAY. Nineteenth.
Of u children are literally starving for
lack Il recreation not the mean, u
life. DC; w. objeri. civilization has de-
frauded them Of they fo-l = wan, .hioh
bread can only a~ggravA,e, for only han
ger helps them Ia forget The misery Of
ea.HI. Their pallor Is the sallo~ hae q
acelIar-plznt they would be healthier
II they were happier. ] would under.
take % cure n sickly child with fun and
rye bread sconer than with tsibits and
tedium.-Dr. FsliE l.. OsEsIld, ga Pops.
lar Science MgistAlg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15

"They are not q beverage, but . medi-
cine. with curative properties Of the highest
degree, containing 10 poor whiskey OF poi
sonous drugs. They do no; tear down an
already debilitaied system, but build Il up.
one bottle contains more hops, & @ more
real hop strength, than n barrel Of ordinary
beer. Every druggist in Rochester sells
them, and the physicians prescribe them"
-Essr,g Express on Hop Bitters-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15

-Canteloupes.-When the fruit be-
comes the size of a fist, place under
each a . piece of slate. to be obta ned
where a building is slated. or at the
yard OF the slater, OF q piece of single
will answer. This keeps the melon
from contact with the ground and will
prevent the ground from extracting the
flavor from any portion OF it, as is gen-
orally the 81 with warermeions and
canteloupes which we buy in the mar
kets. as We all know. For private do
mestic use, the little trouble which this
protection gives is repaid 3 hundred
fold in the excellence OF the flavor of
the fruit, and We think causes them tn
mature earlier. = GermaafoaB Tee
graph
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15

TIE evening sfar its ve<pe lamp
Above the west hsd hf.
The du-ky curtains Of the n.Eht
Were 70 lowing over a.
He seized Ter waist and ciaspei Der hand
ARD Old bis fae 81 kpge-
He esiiei her even lender name.
N Earring" tuck and dove
fremor <hnoS hc- fairy FORM
Her eyes tezan 70 blink.
Her pulse rose 20 q haDdre1. AMI
She cried. Il think think -
He si<aed You hin you 1--we neg for
His soul vas on tie rsck
-Oh- no." she yeised. II ni1 q bog
IL erasiinx Gown my tack
-BEodSza Ezyz.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15

The Onancock ItrgsaITn tells II 4
nice young man visiting that place, who
included - laiy-killing" among his 9th
or seaside recreaiions. lie Kept look-
ing in the window - n married lady un-
Ill he saw her shake her handkerchief.
when he called nj her o After being
picked mp at the bottom 81 the stairs
and his dislocated bones set. Il Vas en-
planned that she was only shaking some
apple pealings from her napkin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15

"TIME- change laid some great thinker
who had nothing 90 do but look wise and
say profound thing In 4 bass tone Of coln-
tenance. "Time- change and we change
with them" But styles chan=s. too. and
though we may keep up with The times the
fashions get ahead o: u. aud then IL often
happens thst good AMI great men, who are
even 4 little ahead u the times. dri't a!rly
through the sweIiering days Of July in .
sealskin cap and . plot jaekS-BUtsH2tDs
Ea ekrys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15

-Marigolds are now The fashionable
flower in London. First the daisy, then
the sunflower, next the lily AMI now the
marigold. IL is time the hollyhock was
brough, into service; no one seems Ia
have remembered that old-fashioned
flower
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15

A BRIDE Is reported to have lately said:
al told oil my friends 10 have my name put
on nv presents, so that, II divorced, George
should not be able TO claim them"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15
Two Goyernmcnt tow. boat, for

Two Government tow-bOats for the
improvement Of the upper Mississippi.
River are being constructed at the ESgls
Point boat-yards, above Dubuque. and
will be finished oy the lsi of September,
Three flats for the use If the Govern.
ment will also be built.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15

A BosToS paper, devoted chiefly 70 ma
chinsry, has an article entitled How 10
Put on Q Besf.r Does the editor suppose
he can teach any young lady how 20 put her
belt On: She can do it with . pin while go
tag doau s.afrs TO breakfast In ose iiae and
two motions, while that editor would prick
his hnxes until shsy looked ike IN old
f.shioned nutmeg uxs9, and then IL would
be On hind stdo aS0re.cC6a6nAs Ssesr5zy
Slhk
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15

A Wisconsin wife's suit for divorce
depends upon evidence which she pro.
cured by putting fresh pain; on the solcs
Of her husbands boots, thereby marking
his footsteps when he ought To have been
abed st home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15
Eunhls Rsosdy.

Kidney-wot not only cures bad cases Of
piles and all disorders Of the Kidneys and
liver, but IL . reliable remedy for . debili-
tated constitution. IL acts on the bowels ~
. mild cathartie. carrying Cd the obs;ruet-
ing elements which cause sickness.-FLaas
d<aLY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15

Very amiable and good na,ured are
those people who can have their "
way in everything.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15

There are o but 1o0 books
printed in raised characters for the
blind, and steps are being taken in Bos-
ton to raise a fund so IS topr;nt at least
twelve books . Jsar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15

A DECISION In England gives every pas
senger in n public conveyance 4 right to 4
seat. The right 70 a seat ia this country -
no; questioned. The trouble 4. 10 get IL
when everybody wants 10 "a in n car aitbe
same time,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15

A BosTox paper, devoted chiefly

WHEN the Pilgrims frst landed fhey fen
on their knees, after which fhey fell on the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Commercial BzIexA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15

WHY IL the house OF Q tidy wife like .
motion to adjournp You give Il up Be-
cause II Is always In order.-L0E.I tasla-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15
Rescued mon DEAN.

William J. Coughlan. OF Somerville. Masa.
says: "In the fall Of ls96 ! was taken With Q
stoto,f &.edinGcf hslHygs, f0llowedbya severe
cough. l was admitted 10 the City Hospital
While there the doctors said / bad . hOlei 10 my
left lung a. big - q half dollar. lgaysuphope,
but . frtena told me Of Dr. wv HANS BAL
sAN FOR THE LUS0s l got . boitle. when 70
my surprise leommenced TO fee better, AMI to-
day ! feel in better spirits than ] have the past
three years ] write this hopingth ever one
afflicted with Dseased Lungs will take Dk- wv.
HANS BALsAN TOR THE L.USGs, and be con-
WINGED that CONSUMPTION can Bg CURED "
Also asure remedy for Colds, Coughs, and all
Chest and Lung Diseases Sold by ~drusgistA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15

GERMAN girls make the best wives. King
William has been married hfty YEAR. and
be IL not as bald headed as ssme Americans
who have been welded only that many
mauths
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15

luOUOus dIu 1ttsbhy
time to the catechism afterward.
But he felt heavy and dull and in no
mood for study. He experienced an
uncomfortable feeling not unlike sad
ness, as if he had lost a friend or met
with a disappointment. But he didn't
think he had. He surely enjoyed his
luncheon. He never had eaten one
that disappointed him less. Perhaps it
was because the bees hadn't swarmed!
He had often expected them to swarm
and they didn't, but it gave him no such
feelings as these. CJud il be because
he hadn't got on well with the cate
chism? That was the most probable
thing, for he had q notion that no boy
could reasonably expect to be comfort
able, at any stage of existence, who
didn't know his questions" He
thought, therefore, he might be suffer-
ing the pangs' of conscience, and he
fixed his attention on the book to see if
that would relieve him. For the hum
dredth time he read over the answer to
the question he was trying to learn,
and then he looked of the book to see
if he could repeat it
Yes, he looked of the look. placed
one hand on his stomach while the
other held the book and gazed thought
fully into the distance; and as he did
so, he found he was sick. He knew
that one Of the first questions usually
asked a sick boy is, What have you
been eating?" But he knew he hadn't
eaten anything that tasted as if it
would harm him. Still. as he reflected
about it. his mind persisted in coming
round in q sort of circle to preserves
and cream. and he was almost startled
to find he hadn't the slightest appetite
for them-that is, for them stirred up
together with q spoon. He could hard
" bear the thought of eating them. As
his mind dwelt upon them. the situa.
ton grew worse rapidly, till finally, .:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15

~tpt.xp rsssss. .. 49,. ~