davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-07
PUBLIC OPINION.

~ may now be set down that
Iilden will nominate the neSt
democratic candidato.-New York
Times, Rep.
Ex-senator Mcdonald does MT
seem to have learned that the
tongue Is the great selfslayer of
Presidential candidates.-Philadel
phia Chronicle, Rep.
The present reckless disregard of
the Greenbackcr's vote, as exhibit.
ed by the Democracy, indicates
that the greenback las lost H.
usefulness cleveland Herald, Rem.
Abram $, Hewitt say, that the
residential aspirations of General
Benjamin i. Butler are obs,,rJ
Mr. Hewitt only expresses the
opinions Of the most sensible Dem.
ocrats. There ARE not a few Is
this class in Massachusetts who ~
the next election will put their
votes where they can do the Gov
ernor the most harm.wBo,ton
Transcript, Rep.
An endless hell for fve.sixtbs If
.ne human race is Joseph Cooks
idea of the prime essential Of H.
religion. Can be 6nJ
nothing in the New Testament If
~ endless love, and n quenchless
purpose TO save the LOST 50 .
Herald.
While tho great Republican m.
,eas are sounding their free.trade +
ihibboleths in every hamlet in she !.
Jnited states the party managers u !
on,inue to foster the delusion tbat z 2
! 1he campaign of 1854 the masses
be rallied to the support If :
standing on a tariRfor.nra.-
I
The st. Louis Globe. Democro,
epuoiican paper, comedies 2oo
ec.orai votes to the Democrats.
'st year, and claims POI for The
e%puolleans' But in that claim
: lneinded New York, Ohio III
'nnsylvania and several ststss !,
w having Democratic Goyernors
iopks rather forlorn.-Boston
!, y plain, therefore, that an an
I,ation to Southern farms Of tba
~, economy and business push
= supervision practiced on west
, ARMS, would bring about rc-
= that would surprise the on
: country, and make the me-,
.nlngs Of the South as strong
nparatively as its gross carnin.s
!, AZ present. Atlanta constita. !
me Republican party Is smiroh. !
Win the whisky ring swindla. An
me Star Route swindles, anal
bciknap swindlcs, and tha
NY grab, and the third term J
and ! myriad Of other sim;is, -
and theiss and crimes. The Ss,
lment will be that no reform = ~
abie until such n partv i ,,s-- -
'u., ana that u can be turned
only py putting in The Domo.
y party. That such a plan Is ss..'
~. anu Promising Is unIenia. pasesl
--Harper's Weekly, Rep. ~. ~:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-07

I'm. fsa~ 81, nalumefs, Ma,
tiesiy i-.Upsn shs ss<e. msnds.
ten VI . friend | tried feowr's
lsoH Hufrss as d senIe and Ia.
lucrative kr ny daughter. whom
was thoroughly. convinced 40
FASTING sSay with Consumptien.
Hss!Gk lgst three daughter ~ he
tsribis disssse. under die ssss Il
sm!Hent physicians, was Iesh te
tslIevs that snylhing could arrest
she proEftst 81 the disease. but. 10
nyErsat surprise, before ny ds,Ish.
seF had taken one bottle Of 6Fowns
laos Birtnss, she began 10 mend
snn now y gttIte restored 10 fofnsr
health. a dfh daughter began q
show signs Of Consumption4 snd
yhen iIe physician was sor,u.sd
Ne quietly said "TonIes wsrs
CURED and when informed tiss
NE elder sister was taking BEowr's
IsoH birTHss, responded "thai Il
sgood tonic, take T."
ADosAn pnllss,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-07
MhH#H


fi iasi 4# "a l#s# a4H
#illls flH1hH8 usafU.l
II #hai s9ls 4 W tan wlh 49,
iahHiv #lH F#k4IH fts ..,t
#H# Ha#f #s#H The fs4.
tafa thstlHailF lskss If III
htf iHat Ff#f Y
1tmie Huskaef fhs v,.,eg 49,
htA Hhg m#aHH i1ii Tba8tsa.
sll'st sIiaf IHYls, i ~ .4as
" ~ go lie sl4as
y h claimed that NJ TiLiag /.
hHF flat hs sliIaa 4,sa
ta liHhlstfts N tht ffbnt hall wi.sa
ha F~s 90 + fkie ~ bic bicycle
j. saii that aeaatof tAfayatia
N Ffatee thf last II hls lilgsitpms
WI y bfokan N besllh lg1r and
i"s " 40 ordinary third aoof
Mfa Johnston lha siiew afqes
Albert Sidney Johnston. and bat
laughter have I'M tba south b.
CITY ''''
senator Thurmnn bolieyef n ba
,lai c.ebeWed politics aud followed
lis original bent for farming tLet
~ would have been q better and
happier man.
Coy Blaokburn, N Kentucky.
'nyA tliht not a drop " Iiauor Of
Kind has passed his Iips since
Y has been G0yornor Tho DIV.
tn1f must be very unpopular with !
he bluegrass distillefs. ,
a. London journal says: oIIiaIt
llphness, the Thakor Of Wmdbwnn a
,athlhwar, and suite have arrived |
The langham Hotel. This a c
plFsed to DO Col Tom Ochiltree's c
.yle q registering at a hotel when Il
~ 4
hrs. Augusta Evans Wilson. the I
,ycllst, of Mobile, Ala, gives hcr I
.sehtl9n to The making Of Jams |,
~ Jellies. Tho praise Of her IL
tests for her homo.lnadc pies oiycs :,
y as much pleasure az the nom. ;.
craze over her novels once did ~
LIFE. RI
; hany IN her mothers arms. G'
! 1ltle girl with various charms, IOi
|, tender maiden young and fnir. ra
lover with his n~ut-bown hair LII.
woman married with so much caro-. "
hloiher with n darling child. ne
WIDOW with tender looks and mild. pc
u old lady with a wrinkled brow. de-
uy,lhg bed and n dying vow. N;
ewiy-lng grave In the frosted yrop,J T.,
'ihg winds with y murmuring sound ~
Such Is lifc." int
here is a beautiful clock with The
interesting history in the White is ,
use. ~ IS an alabaster clock, ing
mounted by 4 statucttc Of the has
e OF History, and il ha, licked Tn,
Whlto House time out Of son
"a, Tor it was a present from job
"parle 10 Lafayette, who gave fror
! !, tsrn to Washington, who do.
y that IL should be handed
n 10 his successors in tho Pros.
tlal Office. And so, while the :,
idents come and go, the clock II
/, on, and tells its tale Of time Iile
| alike impartially. Den
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-07

oas1. P.r DAaDxs denies .hs,
y ensr1sd one 81 the supr.ms
s sSIlss yith applying 70 ! rsiirsad
S.''c'sl = : nee pass for his f.mi'
m. noFth. lie did ehssas
'fea ~ ;wo judges In Tie
s.s.i'sa pgen ftee passes
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-07
PLAIN
TRUTHS

s tlasi 4 IL fsHasasa II
hf r. flHeaEEiAA IEfash fsAsg l#H
# AHf #HE# Il Il t#fs
fnf Hth. aagal hesih i lmtasthlA
II as hA# entered ~ Y#1fH
ths ear AatA aaA HaEsA so aslgA
y! = y fasliy aai enrich ~
lies ameIs fAsss sss ~sJl
th1~ns anI he hlshsH mxsiksI
fHihoFitiss safss nlat esf1faf h8f
lfes vii ft#0fs fhs tloDd " Hs
haf#fAI eBHdlFian shd Aisg That
al The Iron preparations hitherto
faslia hiaeksn he Teeth. taase head.
aehs, and are mhefeIsa InIudsss
~ gwH'e laos UuInks viii thor.
euglilf Ahd quickly asslmlIass win
ths bisedt purifying and strengthen
I'M \, and thus dive dIsssss nom
any part n The syasm, snd Il viii
ssf biaeksu The teeth. cause head.
ache o. constipation, and u pod.
lively gef luxurious.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-07
Executors Notice.

Ibons. litter. tsstamsniary Of tss ..,.,. 4,
s,srn,... dsylor have been granted H. ss'a's o.
ing claim. W. day.. Nov, therefore, al p a'S S.
to slhlIil The sam. ana s,a s.'sia arr hssty requested
ens % law within one year. or ~, ,ss'sss'ed accord
WALLER y. TAYLOR,
July mi. Issa il. tn. TAYLOR,
kxscuiers. &c.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-07

BnowN'sI Iron BrrrrRs eaeetusl.
cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
rom such wasting diseases as Con.
SUMPTION Kidney Complains, etc.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-07

An endless hell for fve-sixths Of
,he human race is Joseph Cooks
idea OF the prime essential Of tho
Christian religion. Can be find
nothing in the New Testament If
an endless love, and a ouenchlo VI
divine purpose TO save the LOST 80
Boston Herald. O''
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-07

FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
ms are authorized to announce 7 n
Tho eo M ~ q candidate for reelection 70
ae,; once o. Circuit Clerk, subject 10 tho
"c'ion oil the Grecnback purity. NY
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-06
Farm Help.

u
One i of the greatest hindrances to
profitable farming I find TO be the diff
Guilty of procuring reliable farm help
during the season Of pressing work.
For two years. farm, labor has been
scarce in this valley, and oftentimes
farmers have been taxed to their utmost
to get work done well and in season.
The coming summer offers no improve
ment; there are indications that good
help will be more difficult to find than
lAstyear. IL is common mistake to
endeayor TO economic by hiring cheap
labor inpreference 60 good but high
priced hands. The high priced man is
not always the best laborer; yet low
priced hand Is rarely a cheap one. i
would much rather pay a man twenty
dollars per month than fifteen dollars,
II knew that the amount and quality
of the labor performed would CORE
spond with the wages paid. Usually at
this season Of the year there is oppor-
tunity TO engage men who are known
to be reliable, and where good hand
IL needed and can be found. il is advis-
able TO hire now for the busy months.
| find the best hands, who make bust
ness of working out by the day or
month, usually make engagements
early for the summer season, and usual
~ the best farmers hire them.
The hiring of entire strangers brings
risk in many ways. and while it can not
be avoided at all times, tits wise to make
careful selection when possible. A few
dollars on wages per month should not
prove n barrier when the man is known
to be faithful and good worker. 1t is
usually poor policy to "beat hand
down on his wages; for when n man
hires for lOwor wages than he thinks he
should have, there, is n constant dissat-
isiied feeling entertained by him which
has effects detrimental to the interests
of the employer, In, hiring strangers,
or men of questionable honesty, it is
well 20 make an engagement With the
wages corresponding To the season.
Thus. in hiring for the season. let the
wages paid be much higher during hay
ing and harvest than at other times,
which will oftenprevent the disappoint-
ment and provocation, resulting from
the man breaking his engagement at a
time when most needed. The Gulf
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-06
The Weight Of Draft Horses.

We observe a very timely discussion
going on in some of our exchanges in
regard 20 the weight and strength OF
draft-horseS. There are many people
who think that as long as there is
weight there must be strength. If it is
comprised in n large. strong frame,
there Is of course strength II the horse
Is I'm n healthy condition. But fat does
not give strength. MANY pounds of
weight can be added by adding fat, but
no strength is added We have fire.
quently said that fat does not belong to
the horse, Yet some men feed to fat
tena horse almost as they would to fat
ten hog. While horse should be in
good condition, he should not be
weighted down with great load of
fatty matter. Excessive fat, il should
be remembered, is really a disease,
whether In hog, horse or a human
being; and feeding horse to keep up
excessive fat, is simply feeding him to
perpetuate disease, and one, too, that
is~Feakening TO the constitution and an
impairment of vitality Let this 90 on
long enough and the animal will be
permanently injured, and if mare
used tor breeding purposes, will pro-
duce offspring that will make the old
proverb that every generation grows
weaker and wiser, true in regard to the
weakness al least l,.l,q go .frr .'ia
This idea of making mountains of
heSh out OF our animals, horses as well
as hogs and cattle, has been productive
OF vast deal of injury. We have no
doubt at all that much of the disease
among our animals has been the result
Of breeding from show animals. that
are always so fat that they can scarcely
wallow. They please the eyewhich too
otton demands qualification at the ex-
pense of the Judgment when we get
ready to fatten an animal for the mar
ket, that Is the lime 10 lay on fat. and
until that time the object of iudicious
breeding is TO keep the animals frame
growing But as we do not fatten our
horses Tor market. therci Is no time in
their lives when they should be allowed
to get wallowing fat. rri t.rsu sh 81,
% In feeding horses the object should be
TO feed such food as will furnish nourish-
ment 10 the bone and1muscle. When
An athlete is in training for difficult
feats OF strength he aims at the develop.
ment of muscles He does not eat the
fat-making foods. but those that will
give strength Co his limbs. The horse
needs just such treatment, and unless
this Is given. the horse may be as fat as
n hog. and still be starved. - Hestern
Rural s.rll - - y irl t7g,., n
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-06
An Honest Bootbiack.

Last evening agentlemau, who gave
his name as Harrison. of Ereeport, H.,
was hurrying down Broadway, at about
on the Canal-street crossing q large well.
filed envelope fell from his coat. A
lame bootblack named Daniel Mel arthy,
better known. in tho ancighborhood7 az
''Limping Dam" picked it up, and run.
ming as best he could after the loser,
cried: Say, Mister?" The man glanced
in the direction of the call, and seeing
the boys backing kit. gruffly said: Il
don twant a shine.' The boy, however.
exerted himself. and stopping in front
of the man. held up the envelope, sax.
ing: Mister. you dropped this
Recognizing his property, change
Immediately spread over his countenance
as he gazed upon the shiyerihg cripple
before him and asked his name. He
then took him to clothing house near
by and paid for coat and yestfor the boy,
after which he handed the grateful boy
'twenty-doliarbin, saying: .My boy, that
envelope contained q large amonnt OF
money. When Icon1e to the city again
/ shall be glad to see you. To the Off
Ger he said he badsold some property ON
Long Island and that the envelopes con.
tanned the proceeds 81, eco in checks
and 5000 in bills-which he-bad lust
drawn from a bank, and in his haste to
get TO jersey City, where he was to take
the train.l he must have placed the en-
velope Between his inside coat and over
coat instead of in his pocket-N. a Y.
OO1lff1ff(. 4 sfr.tf- taf,SsTerB - atffs ts r.,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-06

! Doubtless many of YOU are expecting
me to say that YOU must battle all over,
from the crown of Your head 10 the
soles of your feet, every tiay ts regular
z ~ as daylight comes and Soee.ssf am
not going to pronounce any such sen
tence as that. for to some of You it
would be death, and Eve no notion of
becoming guilty of murder. Such a
fiat has as much absurdity in il, as to
insist upon everybody's eating oatmeal
because for many il is so heaIthful a
diet. The kind of bath. fts duration
and frequency are TO be regulated by
the constitution and surroundings of
che individual. For person OF delicate,
physique to fake, "a. cold bath often
would be to commit suicide. The,shock
TO the system produced by the sudden
rush of the blood from the, surface to
the internal organs. viii cause q .conges-,
ton there that must soon produce pep
manent disease. The organism is, not
vigorous enough to afford the strong re-
| acl ll re required y ~aff,lgfr RAJ fBodaw !
r Right here / want to say that am
not talking To those who are sick and
under the care of physician, but TO
such as are reasonably well or but
slightly dsbilitated. ! The bathing which
4 am recommending is principally for
the purpose oflkeeping the pores of the
skin open aud therefore free to act, and
not for the cure Of any particular dis
ease. That must be carried forward
under the advice of a doctor who knows
what the person needs in the way of
water treatment, since it is so powerful
a. 49, A
- ieS eAeStS. VI .faH Ia .-.L iysnwgs
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-06
.RsnOyatin- ola Gardens.

- Aftera garden has been maintained In
the same place for many years it some
times loses its productive power, In spite
of repeated and heavy manuring. Many
kinds of vegetables refuse TO thrive, and
it becomes necessary to change the
garden plat, or infuse new life into the
cloyed soil by q period cf rest and
partial return to q state of nature.
The location of the vegetable garden
is not always a matter Of choice, and
frequently there is buton place which
tinites The different requirements of soil,
exposure and convenience. ndafter this
has been permanently inclosed it is
annoyingto arrive at period when the
garden becomes unable TO meet promptly
the.demnnds uponit.
IL has long been known that heavily
stocking an old garden with red clover,
and allowing 1t to remain two wears with.
out blowing, will bring the soil, back to
its fertility and vigor. This is some.
times done by farmers, but it is hard to
persuade village resident to adopt
remedy so faroutside of his usual course.
AS substitute which,. under, certain
conditions, is even better than clover, /
would recommend planting straw
berries. One-half of the garden maybe
planted at a time, leaving the other
half for the raising Of such vegetables as
still continue 90 flourish.
Plow at the usual time, and in April
plant strong plants of any very vigor-
Gus variety, with perfect blossoms and
desirable fruit, in lows thirty inches
apart and fifteen inchesin the row. Keep
clean and allow the runners to cover all
the ground, Late in the fall mulch
lightly with chopped s raw, and in the
following spring pull up any weeds that
show themselves. Under anythng bat
extraordinary circumstances-such as
very late frost or peculiarly uhfayoral,le
weather at blooming time-you will in
June pick large crop of berries..Ybich
will be n tune more tifihcuIt to pick than
If theySwefe in separatel rows 'After
picking remove aulatIe ot'tall growing
weeds that may have grown- aRd-leaFe,
tse pl2ntation Tor another year fruit
ing. rhplching again in winter. The re-
suIeWm be crop Of berries nearly as
large as, the first. Ijys
lmmediately after bearing. the heavvs
crop Of old and new plants &hich coydfs
the land should be plowed under and fke
ground planted to late cabbages or Swed-N
ish turnips The foslswing spring &c win
De m condition to grow q very large crop
Of early Apotat0es,, foiiowed BY celery.
Alter this the gr0aud' -ff Cor amy
garden crop, and the other half of ths
garden can be subjected to the same ro-
iation; The result of treating 4 garden
once in ten or twelve years to q Change
Of this kind WILDE enninently satisfactorily
md profitable. -Ameyiean Gardener.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-06
Nervous Worry.

People. now understand pretty
thoroughly that it is worry rather than
oyerwork which hurts men and women
at tae present dayaIo Eminent physi-'
clans, indeed, have expressed doubt RS
to whether simple Oyerworkgever killed
any considerable number of persons. p
The injurious effect Of worry, however, =
IS universally Crec0gnized. It extends
peven to athletes. q Dr. Sargent, Of Har-
ward College, in a recent address ON
training, said the difficulty between
Harvard and Yale in regard 60 the
university boat-race had remained SO
long unsettled on account of fear OF
nervous exhaustion on the part of the
men who were to row 90 Ii all preliri-
inaries of the race were not settled be-.
fore the day of rowing, il would tend to
a nervousness which would probably 3
affect the result" 1dss ysgfsfe u 40 vi q
y Now, to say to- mnn. Don't,
worry, :, is like telling him not to take.
cold OF course he wants to follow y
your advice if he can. but il isrwortbs,
very little lin either case, unless Won,
show him hOWahea can bring aboati the
desired result-what particular meahsbs
to adopt for the purpose And here il
seems as though the medical profession
might do much more than It has Vel
accomplished. Ifneryots worry tends
TO shorten life, Iet the doctors learn how.
ito deal with nervous worry more eff.
GENTLY Could they not so strengthen
the system as to. enable it to resist |.
those Influences which are most produc-
tive of that very undesirable conditiona
~ ~. A. rl-foger.as . Bod Houso9 vlss %
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-06

to admit suitor's hand. the orifice wa.
narrow enough to retain the suitor's
guineas- Modern usuage has dispensed
with the employment of the purse: hut
the couusel's clerk is interposed as a
kind of buffer to project the man of law
from direct contact with his Client :.
money and in aigeneral way TO secure /
the proprieties of the profession. - Pau
Mil fI0-ekkso 20 .E1slE1ss.s sliAEp u8ff .l7g
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-06
"A panieIsoutilleei fCoo1nfnI.1 ma man loS.

4 "A Danieisongille Conn. man lost
his coach dog the other day, but it was
found and recognized by friends. They
called him up the next day by telephone
and asked if he had lost a dog.
Receiving the reply:"Y where is her,
They babe him ..cali him, "dpiacing tine
dogs ear to the machine. The animal
at once began TO yeip and HEX the ma
chine most fondly, and his master, rec
ognizing the familiar bark of his pet, was
soon on hand to claim him. Z ,rfa :. s.Pisa
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-06
One Acre More OF Corn.


During the war, when labor was
scarce and the consumption large BY
reason OF the immense army in the field,
Horace Greeley appealed to farmers to
plant lone morn acre of cOrn.v That
may seem small, and TO each farmer it
Is 80. but what would it be in the ag-
gregate? There were in the United
States in 1880. ZOOS, 907 farms, embrace
ing 2S4.77l .042 acres of improved land.
Suppose there should be equal to lone
acre more" planted in corn to each
farm. the result would be. Mt forty BUSH
els 60 the acre, 160.OO0,OOO bushels.
These figures serve to show what farm
ems are. by little extra effort, capable
ct accomplishing. - f. .m-
This country is great in resources and
varied In climate, and a few facts from
the census show that we have not over
rated the agricultural interests in their
relations Co the wealth and Industry Of
the nation. Here are the figures: ore
Num1er ot falms..s. .-.......... 4.00s.aO7
Value Of farms. ..ss.I =. -. u! . $40 i97 Oos.176
Value OF tmplemcuts.. .......... IO6.RaOO55
y alne OF nNo stock. ....... :. pa. 46ATD
Value ef farm products. .. 49,. 2,alslOR.56l
.rAH(tf aAt .AulltlOudiIC'c. III cities anu
rich merchants and manufacturers. but
the great wealth, and that which does
not shift much and Is, reliable, lies in
our farms. and these. az we have M.
ready said, are the basis Of all our in
dustries. Il Is a business, too. that is
not likely 10 be overiyne, and never
had farmers q better prospect ahead or
greater Inducements TO plant one acre
more. than this year, 1883 -CbgcinRdti
Commercial Gazette
"A commercial traveller representing
a silk house, showed ascustomer a 81 20
sink which. knowing his man, he quoted
ut ninety -seyen. cents. You don't eau
that oheap2r said the customer. I've
got some which beats that, which / sell
for eighty cents, = = The commercial.
traveller asked 20 look att and IL proved
to be q 81 40 silk s.syYell. . said the
silk drummer, that IS cheap. rlItake
twenty yards for my wife The mer-
chant wanted to get out Of II on the plea
OF q joke. but the other laid down the
money and took the silk His attempt
to beat down prices cost the merchant
twelve dollars.--Detroit Posi-. Is' l ,gu
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-06

~ Milk lis declared by practical phys. sil
clans who's have tried it thoroughly 20 ST.
be an almost certain cure for tvpkoid 80
fever. An old Virginia doctor, wAos is %.
is alleged, never loses patient o. =
typhoid, says his treatment is the SIM
Plesti thing in the world. &c An your 9
have. to do Is to get the patients stom q
achs in good order and then diet them
on buttermilk." IL il, IS good as cure =,
it should be excellent as . .preVent'ye. =
- Chicago Tribune. -. - ,asra ~,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-06

'f~aaeffrg 80 ~ I'D, iqsgaa utW - 7arAia
aisow baa Tsssss4e issuFs .x~-' 9R .s'safs
a-",7g ilw al sTaa tarC4tsf. p lffnFfyH =
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