davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22
Eating Before Sleeping.

Man is the only animal that be
taught TO sleep quietly on an empty
stomach. The brute creation resent all
efforts to coax them to such q violation
of the laws of nature. The lion oar
in the forest until he has found his
prev, and when he has dcvOured it he
sleeps oyer until he needs another meal.
The horse will paw all night in the sta
BILE. and the pig will squeal in the pen,
refusing all rest or sleep until they are
fed. The animals which chew the cud
have their own provision for n late meal
Just before dropping of to their nightly
slumbers.
Man can train himself to tho habit
of sleeping without n preceding meal,
but only after long years of practice.
AS he comes into the world nature is
too strong for him, and he must be fed
before he will sleep. A child's stom-
ach is small. and when perfectly filed,
if no sickness disturbs it, sleep follows
naturally and inevitably. AS digestion
goes on, the stomach begins to empty
A single fold in it will make the little
sleeper restless; two will wakcn it; and
if it is hushed again to repose the nap
is short, and three folds put an end to
the slumber. Paregoric or other mar
cotic may close its eyes again, but with
out either food or some Supplying
drug it will not sleep, no matter how
healthy it may be. Not even an angel
who learned the art of minstrelsy in a
celestial choir can sing q babe to sleep.
ON an empty stomach.
We use the Oft-quote ed illustrate on
sleeping as sweetly rs an infant" be-
cause this slumber of a child follows
Immediately after its stomach is CON-
pletely filled with wholesome food.
The sleep which comes to adults long
hours after partaking Of food, and when
the stomach is nearly or quite empty. is
not after the type of ~iniantile repOse.
There is all the difference in the world
between the sleep Of refreshment and
the sleep of exhaustion.
To sleep well the blood that swells
the veins in the head during u busy
hours must flow back, leaving q greatly
diminished volume behind the brow
that lately throbbed with such vehe-
mence. To digest well this blood is
needed ut the stomach and nearer the
fountains of life. 1t is fact established
beyond the possibility Of contradiction
that sleep aids digestion. and that the
process of digestion is conducive to re.
freshing sleep. 1t needs no argumen,
to convince us of this mutual relation.
The drowsiness which always follows
the we'll ordered meal is itself q testi-
mony of Dsture to this i~nter-depend-
ence.-M. y. journal Of Commerce.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

wish 10 be Justly proud. you must do
something 70 be proud of. and mo- rely
| on what your ancestors hare done
THAT is my story" said the figure,
and ! wish you 10 remember H. and to
tell !, to your older brother and sister.
Don't ! hear them now coming ia At
the front doorYr
"Yes, SIR" cried Fitz and Roxena-
and they instantly jumped down from
the chair and ran to tell the wonderful
news TO Leopold and Edgarda. while.
the moment they were out Of the room.
Tom Green made haste TO take Oh his
hot and heavy armor. which hsd begun
TO be very uncomfortable. and 10 set il
up n it was before.
As soon as the two children met their
brother and sister in the hall. they be-
gan 10 talk together.
What do you thinkT' cried fItx-
The 'cestor has been telling US .
s~toryf'
"He talked jus, like q real man.
said Rowena.
What exclaimed Leopold
He said he WIS not . coward
cried Rowcna-
"And they gathered ch~ipply-ber.
RES" cried fitz.
What" exclaimed their sister Ed
garda-
..And he said il you want TO do q
thing you must do il yourself" said
Rowena-
'.And Ramp only got q quart-Pot
full" cried Fitz.
What exclaimed Leopold.
"And people are towards when they
strike people and can't get struck
back" said Rowena
And they picked and preserved
Them" cried Fitz.
"Whatr' exclaimed Edgarda
land it don't do for Your grand
fathers to work for you" said Rowena.
"And they must have been awful
good, and Bramette had a whole bushei
OF them" said Fitz-
What do you mean?' cried Leo
pold.
"But Ramp did his work." said
Rowena.
IL wish I had been Bramette" cried
Fitz. "She must have had chipply-
berries enough for all the fairies and
herself too"
What are you talking about:'" asked
Edgarda.
"But then, Ramp got the diamond"
said Rowena-
but he couldn't eat that" said
Fitz.
At this moment. Tom Green walked
into the hall from the library.
"Why, Toni" cried Leopold.
"Where did you come FROM"
IL have been here some little time.
and l just waited in the library for you
to come home"
"Oh, / know now-' exclaimed Ed
garda. IL know all about il. You
have been putting on that armor in the
library. and playing a trick on these
children"
"Well, said Tom, laughing. ait
wasn't exactly a tIck. / was only try
ing to tell them n story"
"Had it a moral?" asked Leopold.
"Well-yes." answered Tom, hest
tatingly, "it did have q kind of q NOR
al"
What was it," asked Edgarda.
81 can't put it into exactly the right
words" said Tom, "but l meant il to
carry out my idea, that | would rather
the people I know should be proud OF
me, than to be proud myself Of any
body who is dead. But did not come
here to say all this. ! came to talk
about the Archery Club."-&. Nicholas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

The oldest, and doubtless the rich.
est, convict in the Ohio Penitcnti2ry. Is
Horace Brooks, age seyenty-fpur years.
whose long imprisonment Is likely To bc
soon terminated by a large rose cancer
which has appeared upon his forehead.
lie was received al the Pcnitentiary No
vembcr 10, 1880, under n life sentence
for murder in the second degree. and
has, therefore, been in prison ,hirty-one
years. lie owned n farm I'm the suburb,
Of Cleveland through which u railroad
passed; the ears ran over and killed
some Of his sheep, and to avenge this in.
jury Brooks INSTRUCTED the track, thrN
off a train, and killed five persons. lie
was indicted for murder by the Grand
jury of Cuyahoga County, tried in the
courts of that county. and sentenced 10
the ~Penitentiary for life. At the time oi
his conviction he was n wealthy man,
and the property he then owned has be-
come extremely valuable, having since
become a part of the city Of Cleveland
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22
Within a few weel

Within q few weeks the buildings
of the Sibley Cotton Manufacturing
Company at Augusta, Ga, viii be com
pleted. The main building is intended
for $1,000 spindles and 100 looms, al.
though business will be commenced
with 5000 spindles and 700 looms.
Unlike the Atlanta mill, the Sibley starts
without a dollars Indebtedness and with
a capital stock Of 100000. The
working capacity Of The mill viii be in
creased gradually. as the profits Of the
manufacturing shall warrant. The mill.
by the addition Of two wings, n easily
accommodate 6O,000 spindies and 2,0c,
looms, and this without any further
outlay upon the water supply. II the
Sibley mill shall be as well managed as
the Eagle and Phenix, at Columbus,
there can be no doubt Of its prosperity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22
Fast Trains.

There seems to be q disposition
among the leading railroad officials to
foster the fast-running policy. This is
perhaps = result of the formidable com.
petition that now exists on the leading
trunk lines. A prominent official OF
one of the lines centering here. while
discussing the subject yesterday in >
gossipy way. gave il a his opinion
that the Inauguration of the fast-run.
ming policy on the trunk lines would
doubtless be followed by MANY II not
all the leading roads of the country, all
of which are now in better shape, he
believes, to run trains at q speed of if
ty miles per hour than they were fif-
teen years ago. While he deprecated
reckless railway travel and believed
that it should be discontinued by all
0~orporatiopS he believed that the
eoWtk d cnEl49e
late years had been % far advanced
that increased speed nowadays was =
safe q Il was practicable. He pointed
out where the American roads are now
capable Of making as good time - that
Of the best q tho EnRihh schedulRL
but frankly admitted that lie soAodulo
average in this country b beaou IL
Eng1ish Sverige He holds=tAo opin-
ion tAaA 0unGsderinw II (rsastsrrieorz.
America should Is lsast equal -
giish average. ard thinks ttat pguDsnk
Indications point 10 = speod1 Haaturar
tioa OF tie flst-FuAninGPoafc.-03ns
Hme&
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22
TIE NAN WHO CARED FOB NO
BODY

This Is the sony the miller sang,
n selfish miller of Dee:
" car. FOR nobody. no. not !.
And nobody cares for me-"
Hcnte and drank, and worked and slept
Money and land hsd he.
Etit never n poorer mortal slept
Than tho selfish miller Of Dec.
The village maids grew rood AMI fair,
iut they grew not near his life:
his hearth-Stone only held one chair
ne had no room for n wifo.
No woman's fpotstcp quick and light
Came DOWN the silent stair
10 bless him every morn and night
With kisses
The Village lads and lasses knew
n charm Of the old niil-racc;
On, what n happy little crew
ON mndc II their playing-placci
but none OF Thorn climbed the mi!icr's
Knee
When the evening shados fell DIM;
lie cared for nobody. no. DOthc,
And nobody cared for him.
80 he lived alone, he had no kin;
And In all the countrysd de
There wasn't a mortal cared a pin
Whether he lived or he died.
The women gave him never a smile,
The men hal nothing TO say.
No friend e'cr crossed hts garden stilo,
NO stranger wished him g~ood-day.
He lived alone. and he died alone,
80 his selfish life was sped:
They found him cold on his cold hearth
stone
Tho miller of dee WAS deal.
And no one cared to see his face,
No eye tor HIM grew dim:
Tie cared for nobody. ~. not he,
And nobody cared for him.
tn sharo ,,r lsfo 20 q, a,,,lIo M. ufo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22
White or Brown Bread.

The earliest agitator in the matter
observed two years ago. when travel
ing in Sicily. that the laboring classes
there live h~ealthily and work well upon
q vegetable diet, the staple article Of
which is bread of well-ground wheat
meal. Nor are the Sicilians by any
means the only people so supported.
1.-The Hindus of the Northwestern
Province can walk fifty or sixty miles a
day with no other food than 'chapat-
ties made OF the whole meal. with a
little .ghee,' or Galam butter" Turk
ish and Arab porters, capable OF carry
ing burdens of from 400 TO 600 pounds,
live on bread only. with the occasional
addition of fruit and vegetables. The
Spartans and Romans of old time lived
their vigorous lives on bread made Of
wheaton meal. In Northern, rs well
as Southern. climates. we find the same
thing. In Russia, Sweden, Scotland
and elsewhere, the poor live chiefly on
bread. always made from some whole
meal-wheat, oats or rye-and the
peasantry. of whatever climate, so fed
always compare ~favorably with
South English poor. who. in conditions
of indulgence p~recluding them from OBJ
tanning sufficient meat food. sfarve. il
not to death. at least into sickness. on
the white bread it is our modern English
habit to prefer.
White bread alone viii not support
animal life. Bread made of the whole
grain will. The experiment has been
tried in France by Magendie. Dogs
were the subjects Of the trial. and every
care was taken to cIuaiize all the other
conditions to proportion the quantity
of food given in each case TO the weight
Of the animal experimental upon. and
so forth. The result was sufficiently
marked. At the end Of forty days ffe
dogs fed solely on white bread died.
The dogs fed on bread made of the
whole grain remained vigorous. healthy
and well nourished Whether an orig
n On .kiEs4 b<5sdIx3(s
likewise Dc - - ed g 1T time3
mnin1. a eouEDe, . QueGf5c0L
tsaAcsty q li1e exhihited BY Maeenal
dogs YIN not evideaty bear compri
With thas q tAe scarcely yst lueEut1
ferty d1y1F wUoda. d.. 1mnsE.
ekey any nsanD ansrte1 t1nk
gtvs.- q a1y etvss eAld ~
certainly remaia n v7EpguO ke61
Mb1s6nibs len4th offino iffel
a Whene0o6l brooa Hot .
ioe0ef seEunG syi1nes - bsm
d1ee4b huWovor. 70 sboW thxf ~ NJ
notS - Il ~ Oily &C q "
Who1neU1il blon1 - ~ triod
nv poU2nfW0 consider
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

AIT ss great i,.iisa issgssFt., rsefhal~.
iu.t sV.szx In Mas. Il.ir. 49, kss~st
ssNas ssf zasscl i~assfansuts. q .lis 20
medal sai siplsaa. ssr~ tss.a ~ an sa<Ff-
can m.nufssaFrr. tAs Mks.s a tt.aais. ~.
gan coapsss. was-< s.etss, sssss. -sF-
judged - - 60 suV~rtSs thai he, ~ez~ tse
cal, re~i erEsns - say naaassssar-. sars.
rsAn - Atnsrtosa. ~hsca -sr. awarded .
meiA . Erssi sooss 70 tA~ss nsssss
thai Ia l,n'Y Itself. The .sr ksms a, na.ss.
their OF aas ,hoaii nrri,s sueA ~esssisesls.
They excited maea Isi<fsss snsas ma.
~,ieisns. and ssrs ~ sp~osAi ssisf rSp~sis4-
IL sHhibissi TO tss Esysi Cosas b. carte
Ducei. the distinguished artist a. i.ons-
n, A., Esa4s-. ksL
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22
Chinese Embroidery.

The Chinese embroider in various
ways. They appear to have learned
the art from Persia at q very early date
and TO have become celebrated from
that skin. At Canton and Ningpo a
great deal is now worked, particularly
large screens. fan cases and robes
Men emoroider as well as women. and
the patience with which they cover a
state robe, curtain or screen with elab-
crate needlework is remarkable. Un-
der the late dynasty. robes embroidered
in. floss silk and with gold and silver
thread were worn almost universally.
but at the present time it is considered
sufficient to indicate = mandarin's rank
by . small square of embroidery on
tanning his device instead of repeating
the same with 3 combination of drag
Ons, ribbons and flowers all over the
dress as was universal during the Ming
dynasty. Chinese ladies now content
themselves with embroidering in silk.
instead OF floss, about the dress, and
costly floss and gold embroideries are
Mora oftop found ppQn actors costumes
g up66 56tU A04N4
wearing apparel Sometimes both sides
a the work are tie ssme, and TIN il
managed By painsing tAe PatesEn upon
Transparent material stretching Is ard
Daki1g 3 IN sakin stitches backwards
and forwards - tbak there i no Wroa&
side Feather work. anda style known
. oRepo yog1. fer Grope shaw1R. which
very shogfy 6recusod in Ing md
16ath0 so1DEehos. no f1sugite eccupar
tioae, - chtef embgoidsrinG cna-
- ointk - a 1oe. SIX md eoad
anaG11ee thRoa1A RhtteE1R ~ ev1Ey
eencefszbae 49, = wh5chf 0tdoG1Ens
q hne v1Ey nuch. but ~ N exAc$ II
solng.s - so1a1 ~ tu0 esnn aPiseo
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22
hst~lr Ss,isN nanA.


J,rob An.tprw. atzrn~- hTtzx sess
The cruz. rusi. N Arns,rezx se-nsA1P.
Ah<ei ten mile. trom ths ctr. bad
s9.oo s,nisn cot e har~ss dTx.vr lksa
Tuesday ~hiss ss~r; I: charuA
Twelve haniryd dslns q tbs zosey
was IN god. silver aai rzper. aad The
rrnlAantsr in nosos- Tk1s BE ssps ~ Al
Oh pants TX. ~-ei a. ono ed sns
Nth = had Il oo.e \; The &Ae-. TIA
the day Ia qu-s:soa he bad Eras 10
church af An early hoGr -tts ks nctksr.
having ~ - =, soue. Tke hey 10 the
drawer eost2ining ;he valuable trursrrs
lex was let IN the kek. and u 10 SIP
po-od during the ahssnoe q The iwo The
morey xAs .zkcn.
Tbs rObt<Ty xAs not discovered Ill
tbs following day cins~dsy-~Aea
Mrs ansl.ngvr wen; 90 The drawer 70
gct : dollAr. To her grva; surpS- The
pantSlog VA gone. ana the tavonsr
ornev which for years hsi ksi ,A-
pleasure II having - mach wealth RS;
against d WAS ~ poorly "a N b 70
EAindsr % the draweT. A iA5Fuugh
search Of the hOa-e tailed 90 pruducr
any trsoc Of the missing shekirs, and
ths grave fact that they had s-ea rob
bed presented Iisclf.
Mr.. Anslingcr has not The least sus
ricion a. o wtc the thief i. To the
Jst1Trags informant hs stated that sery
few people knew ths; be had moaey IN
the hoase, and tha; ever ,hosr fe~ hai
never seen IT, Lat Saturday, however,
one u bis intimate friends, = nssgslsar,
came 10 him and asked TO have = siV
bll changed. Not having thai much
money about his person, Anshnyrr bad
rrcoursc 10 the pan,sleg. and "a course
exposed his wealth. lie thought aOtk-
ing more about the matter unu! the rob
berry, when IL nj once occurred ,o hiai
The neighbor Is still .; home. how
ever, and Is, in facs, above suspicion.
He thinks il probable, though. that his
neighbor mentioned 90 others the fact u
bis having 80 much money, and il VA
stolen by them.
Anslinger Is aisou, thirty-hve years -
agr, il unmarried, and lived alone with
his mother. The stolen money was the
accumulation a years Cd constant boil,
and his grief NJ its loss Is considerable.
-EuaHyUIas tIiai) tOHrtcr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

Domingo Ramos died recently in
the hacienda Of Apapasco, Mexico, At
the patriarchal age Of lis years. His
memory and general health we're per-
feet to the last. A, 100 years Of age he
had a natural and complete renewal Of
teeth. He had been twice married, and
his death was mainly caused by the grief
he experienced when his second wife
died, . few months ago. His eldest son
is eighty years Of age, and he leaves .
vast progeny Of great-grandsons and
daughters I o mourn his loss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22
bs.is . m..s~x n..s..A

The vide ,pr~.d popuiadts a. snith's
Tonic syrup and huli's sspspsrisis 10 eva
>epts mbsr last - between ta.oo and -. so
bottles The pfpptissors kno- their rsne-
die, have merit and unisrisni ha~ 20 kseD
tie public acquainted vita thsHa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

y rss .Hs ~. f~r~s EezAss N~4seN
fNsc-sxrr 81 na FkAs~ 80 &ssl -& -
szrr fe9 Fspzf s1sss ss~ s@~sa -ssfsA -
sEF u q. ss-ssxfs @Nsssss~t
IA as . FsssTt ss4 A1sx~stsss ssa -
ez~ SA~eassas s@l sswr~ Sssessss - kAs
tsfsS ss4 s2szN e@zz&s 49, Ns@4& a.
fs<sk4s- ~ sFfe< & 20 ~s4ass%13 ssse&.
;iss Fr~sS~@s = a~a4~ss sa1 saFaA~s tNs
hsc4. ezrss Y,ssas. hsssAsa ss2 sr4S-
usss. asa usz~s ssss Er-ss saksas s~rs -
bal
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

Con.nrnptiys people All ,ho-e susessss
VITA weAs iaaE.. oougas. cu4ds. sars thfsss
and asthma. arv esrne-;ls Fvoamneaiei %
taks fi.o's Curv, the hs.t aud uost raessaas
rrmed, Tot those diseases.
IA. ". Hang. 20 Cbsis . ertA. Ia. -riis.!
Ftso'. Cure foT Cntsumvtian !. ths be.i
cough r,tnsdy In the mAfksI wsiA0uI Aay
sxee utAop-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

MIR. Henry waticrson, Of the Louis.
vile cCurtcr-EDsrnal, has had his at,cn-
ton called Ia n meeting held in London
not long ago by the members II n Dress
Reform Society, at which the e fash
toned dress for women, which In some
measure resembles n pair Of pants, was
adopted. Mr. Watterson does mol take
kindly Ia the idea Of women wearing
the brecches, and says 81 very distinctly
in a column-iong editorial, concluding
with the remark that ave are willing
that they shall have the ballot when they
convince US that they want il; We arc
willing that they shall give Us the whole
width Of the strect-crossings and take "a
the mud; w are willing that they shall
resign 10 US their seats ia the horse-cars
and other public places, and receive in
return our placid disregard; We are
ever willing that they shall crawl out Il
bed first and kindIe the IRE in the morn
ing, but by the holy hide of the sacred
bull, We will cling To our psntaoons
"Till the stars are oil
And tic sun prsw- Coii,
Aud cur last .alius button shall lose IT. hold
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

THE Babvion IT, ID SosA Sd sg-a
quotes from . Missouri paper: Mr.. VIM Y.
Qulnian. Crystal City, NO., suffered ooea-
sionalIy from rheumatic pains In his knees.
fl
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

A. oii srr-e sRssf $50. 10 Fy-sfsus
EesS IN SssFft&iax tut SA34H~2 Tvs 500
saszs oskxf kia4 = aF~staS-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

pt. F<rus ~F~tist. srtfaa
&" LitIs Lives fTs" tsaEf-sssSss-~rs
stck AL a. ga. AsadsAE. saf i~@sA
Asd tassls atsA11N Es afaSestA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

Ia Fmsct.s ''Fssasss rrssssr<ts~"
ssr al stw-s ~~ssks=sss F~~aasF a. $500.
]. AZ ~.us Fsnss4s tAssFvssaaF Asss.
sckr ssd <ase@x Assa sssszEs@s Y@s
- "a .sEs&<zS Eftsss FseFsTss. ~ 4rSs-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

A transfer Of $4,000 Of real estate
in Mclean County, ILL.,, represents the
losses Of the former owner in two weeks
of heavy play at pokes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

EEsL merit. and satisfaction 81 NJ trade.
hAs made "Tsa.llfs fasch" - g<ar the
most popular on earth. Do you ,moks them'
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

TEs xa~szs. MA r-~~s ss---ss
s.,.s fs sE v~r ~ssr<v>~>~ - 49, ss~~s
$3.50 81 .ssr ss.s
s rs~~ss s-@ g
ssss~s ~ 90 ssss e@.ssxsa sss~ssasA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22
a.... q HIATT. o.,..r---..

"wE,r pr~sstsg sec~ssEv - erssa ns
itis eas q "a. ia4alf~i tAs ssPses - ~
cssrf miI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

" afflicted With sorc I've. use Dr, Isaac
Thompson's Eyew atef. Druggists sell H. Gc
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

ALxNoxADE spriax has been discovered
n California; RIelzDls . noass<r ag<re-
Esfto1 and greatest Show On earth wss swzl-
iowed up fhere BY great esavulsica Of ne
ture Tag beet = toe distant eoaa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

"GrvE examples,'' said an old back num-
Der on the Board Of Examiner, addressing
the ensign, ''of different degree. and We
locities of moiioa." "Weli." the ensign
said: "the swiffes; motion Il that Of light,
and the slowe-;, by several hundred de-
grees. Il prom0tic1.' They sent him back
two year,. .fha;, Young man, the ex-
aminers told him. ''giye. you In idea Of
retfoyrcssiye m~o;ioa."
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

$50 TO the ant, thou siuyssri" IL very
good advice. but most Of them 20 to their
uncle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

Hos ~ esrv sA.~~ r~.s .s.s l~~'
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

"NoC would hear, l dare -ay.' ssid Nj.
M'LIehiiB- what bappeaed 10 our brother
from the soaad when he was preaching NJ
kiimore. You kBow he Is ferry fond q
preaching exssmpore, aad when he wenf
into the vestry be said Il the clders: Il re-
ally do not know what 20 preach apSui.'
SAYS he. DO you not know lays Tunean
A'Tasish. one Of the elders. 'wbs; 20 prezea
about' No. I do NOD, really Well, thea
says TRBcAn. 'shust preach zDout I've mfp.
utes, IL 81 pc quite ~esouxh.'" "f's out ct
his own head" said Eo1sv lie got thai
one. Mr.. N'Hory; put h<r- h one thai ID
quite r U apout htsn<etE. When he wa
preaching n Ssashaeh oas dag be wN ferry
eloquent inteed, md when b. was IN ais
rapsures be cried. And Whist shall ] say
moe. my frsendss whaz shall I ssY meres
Say amen,' Gays . te-ent xonan sitting
peiox The pulpit '-sAoas.ry.
Two CHILDREN are playing together In .
garden The little si.ter ssys 20 her lissle
brother, -.w hich would yea rather Be, q
little f3wer or . little bini:-' The younz
m78. after . minuss's ~nefecsien, "A iaxn
bird-beczuse IL ezss,v
'If - a ~diszrzcefui ahzDefs excisimed
Ms. smith. ~ Ler lord and master ezxse IN
IN . demsrsiized coaAafon- ~Yoo're been
drinking sgxin, and 10 wss onsy Last week
that so1 tosx tlse pird<e.n JUS my tuek, y
aid >snI,h; "brrskins everything ! xei
bold Of"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-22

Aud tic sun grow Cohf,
And cur last galius button shall lose IT. hold"