davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04
HONE. FA.I AND GARDEN.

-rsers fower .bous The hoase certi-
fe. - the rvfneusrnf Of somebody.
Kscry rine. elimbing and t~lo~somins.
tells ~ lore and OF
Corn 10 thought ~ grow better q
the row. rua nodh aud sogth 49, thzs
the suu will 81 n equally 90 each sidr
OF the sts l.
-Eaarnire your stock erery aw
weeks to Aee hal they are free from
lice Powdered charcoal. eoal dus; %
rad dus, .l.;ed inio the hair 81, 81 good
remeir.-S D. HVd
-sufprse Cake: One go. % c7psul
OF susar. bal. seBJ!ui os butter.
cupfui Of sweet m lk. one keaPtng tea
spo snful o. taking powder. ilsvos
with lemon n vanilla Use about enc
coscc clpful o. four Th< HosEAo@a.
A celebrated hortir i;uris; declares
positively THAI TAX NJ the ssera@e o.
the whole country. small trsi,s-straw-
berries. ~raspberries. blar berries cur-
rants. grapes. etc.-yield nearly dDobie
the profit of apples. pear. pesches.
rlums etc lie does NOT include cher
ne--CharG3o Trt5ss>-
Tar is one o! the mot useful att
e'es to be lept about n sisbl. Inter
naliy use \ teaspoouful nj b, an mo. n
ing for chronic coughs: externally { Is
particularly useful In thrush and all dis
eases or wound. OF the foot Mined
with fish oil Il u one OF The bcs, rem
edies for hard or brittle icet-Imer-
. da Fdymy
Fish Cake Take what remains Of
any cold fish, remove tn bones mince
IL. and sdd equal quantit es o. bread
crumbs and cold mashed potato and
paisley cut very ! ne. and salt and
pepper. Maze INTO n stiff paste with
mix and n little butter or an egg: form
into cakes sift ne bread crumbs Over
them AMI FRY a light, pretty brown
Cincinnati Tune.
Three tablespoonfuis Il oil to one
ri vinegar. n ssli-spoon heaping full Of
salt aud two thi is ;uil of lac PEPPER.
ID a p nch al cayenne. are the proper
proportion, for n plain salad dressing
To VAR this add n small picked ori n.
chopped very tine. or = raw Mol and
a a lumber pickle. with a tile pepper
and salt added 20 a little v ncgar. makes
an apretizing dressing for cold boiled
pigs fect.-N J.. lost.
The 30 don american CaHi-n'1r
states that 1.-The first and most important
consideration in selecting a spo, II the
garden is The sit alton The most suit
able is a very gentle inclination toward
the east or southeast. that il may have
all the adj an'agcs OF the morning sun.
The next referab!e exposure is south
or southwest; IL sheltered from the
north or northwest so much the better.
Always avoid, il possible. the ncighbor-
hood Of large spreading trees. rs their
roots Will exhaust The sol. and Their
shaie injrrc the crops"
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

jass le@~s tsxsz o. ,As sr~ - 81
seSs 20 - ~ azs~sz.~as sa4 fssAet
Is .; sssv BE weks sxAs ssa ear.
ots~a al s<Az sag. s@i - sA~ 49,
hath tie sx1~a g. - > . g~x.i -
~ 80 ga q 80 lie sp~ss 81 40
nsasy - ssru~i spa as~ .sy
500 IA 80 ha<rv~~i az he
coa8. .zA .A~z - 90 .ua1 &az
bra say sss-x ~ ~Szs tstx ia We
1r-s - aad tA~ @IsAtA~s sal z.sr
stASr sAk@sh2s thap = ha ho~ saa
81 tAsm 10 81 zvHv =asy n s=-sA
ia n=@GG2xnL
Tkey s.t ~ ezz- Azse sSs ear 49,
-as sa<-at O. taGr tAs bsnsrss skss ar
o 80 h.s@spak aAhy - trza 4 ~Ea
I'D IA . g tro1 - s:oP A1 kSs ~
erww hak "a sss .st ta~k~a A<r
do~n. AL tk~n sSnt s-sr 80 is
sisnksts AMI pSver srua<st tAem es-a.
snI The ps~ hsbr .csrs~i ssi d~t
frusn the etTosa q ~ iSsk tAsr~ ~as
nk asytkta- en IN 49, hazsz H.
oor hcsrt trukca ste 40 y i4s-~f
thr has, 10 ths s1r lV; JoAs losS.
hep: wossAg a. ts= tsssv n TIE sseoa
r1eaI a@ hia sA~a - -. . oei
@AsN tA1r A8M A - "a
neariy i0ae bot hs k1i w~s~i g.
bard ;, iAsi h.r4ls Aces Az ~
"a. 80 ~osrn b. dsa1s ~vrr III Ia tai
t~fs and hs has4s All fEs ta4S~i
D.. ~hoie body. -~-r cssr 81 ssh
.cafs "a CD b. goi n AZ AZ Up sssns
ot IN. stonrs And The srvt~hrt uska
bad hcen 50 lttir. a. ~, ~A g 10 "a,
ba li.ng. in 20 4 ~-~s tAN he kaa
abuai lorsottrn boa 50 "a. ihn taE ah
lansua.v b ioagsc had asneho~ s
cusnr very ihsck. aud uh~a BE- ir~i l.
speak. cat would casBr a. osiA
4 n msy -.m sirzEEr tut ] Ia e
found o I, that = isho taa}d "a b IA nc
rIents "a John nc CT uashs - All oh
or word
Nov come With ms ani I W N she's
YOU sohn monument Is .saAds Ia .
beautiful part 81 tie cis ~hear tsc
streets meet Mo-, unen pot ssrh q a .
IN the ecnsiers Hot iohn hsd h owa
20 To ouni
"no~. look Ike ] uaker iiNl mona.
mcaiG' AXIS little Amy Ahoti st ny
SIDE.
Not a, all John d,dn', van, 90 -
remembered that wsy he IN gh, have
taken that : 1850 ani iuli an a~,slgsa
for poor little chi drvn that havr M
home. and g pie would have a led thc
asslufD hi. moaumcnt
Eut here NC arc at the iroai door 10
- n grand house IL - h gh Ant iafsr
W IA grcai halls ard towers. and we've;
carpets. e,rgAn; minors and = piaao
and I know not what al, So reh ani
grand
This IL John Jones monument; nni
the man who soii John ar all ;ho
whisky he drank lives ere With H.,
family. aud they al dress IN the & chc.,
and mes, ,lythss
DO YOU understand t'-hC-. & V.
LIrIngsiO.. IA t'soa >tysH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

-
-1Irc. Harte WAS IN turn 3 compost
tor. miner. school teacher. express nscs-
scngsr and driver 81 . lsHndry wagon
John q. Whit; er SAYS nobody
ouyhi TO write after sc euiy esoegs r.
Ho,mcs and he ought 10 keep on writ
ing Ill be is = hundret-
OF Oscar W hicis future plans the
London World saw. ''Hc goes bass %
ani.ri n in he fall. then 10 Australia
and u ,imately 10 Heaven Could he
rot lie Induced 20 re erse the order Of
hs irip'-E. J. los.
-Abrahsm Lincoln write in 1850.
Il must. in csndor. sat | do MT think
m self II; for the PRESIDENCY. i~c.rtsIn-
~ an Fate ed aud graiiEed thai; some
partial fr end. think of me q tina, con
ncc;ion, bot ] really tn nk IL best for
ou- cause ,ha; no concerto ! Effort. 81 b
n you suggest. shout be mad :"
Alexander II Stephens was n di-
M native man PHI siea Y. We Ching l. =
than one hundred. an the lower por.
tin OF his spare body had been the
SINE rs dead. from p, alysi-. 70 twents
years. but even in This cond tion he has
erformed an enc muus amount OF Ia
Dor. His mind has ever Teen yigor0u =.
although hi body WAS fraiL.-ChieaSc
Journal.
Rev. DIR. Eu Tuy. who has tcen foi
eighteen year connected with the eli
torial management Of the New YORK
Csrft,aa AIrocats. has resigned HE
GA ton. He has \ number 81 literary
and other work on hani which compe
hi attention and take up his time.
ID ring a large part Of the term o. his
editorial connection with the aper be
has done the heavie I pa o. the work.
The death | an nounccd. at the age
OF sixty three. Of John Owen. "Owan
Alaw." the national bard OF Vale lie
had for many year taken a prominent
part in Welsh musical education. and
vas a ways successful as an inst ucior.
He had assisted at all the Eisteddiodan
he d in Wa es for Thirty years. ani nd
composed an atorio. jeremiah"
which has long been extremely popular
in that country.
The composer Wagner died from
dsease Of the heart lie had on the
day of his death n severe attack. but
hal resolved on making an excursion in
a gondola. He had another violent
seizure in the afternoon doctor Mas
summoned. and found his case hope
less. He died in his armchair. Co,ima
Wagner. his wife. kneeling beside him.
and his children surro nding him.
M $ Emma Il. Drexel. fe OF
Francis A. ! rcsel. of Philadelphia.
who died recently. was noel for her
extensive philanthropy. She paid The
rent of more than 80 families, and dis.
tribuicd among the poor over 5000;
a Year. She employed woman TO in
stitute inquiry into the merits II each
applicant. and once every week dis
pensed groceries. clothing and money
to the poor. who gathered every Tues
day in the rear Of her residence. -
Halaie Pima Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04
The Cashier Ahead.

A new bank which had been estab.
lished in atown in Indiana had engaged
the services of 3 watchman who came
recommended. but who did not seem
over-experienced. The President there
fore sent for him to post him up q bit
and began:
James. this is your first job of this
kind. isn't it"
"Yes. SIR"
"Your first duty must be to exercise
vigilance"
"Yes. sir"
"Be careful how strangers approach
you"
II will. SIR"
mo stranger must be permitted to
enter the bank at night under any pre-
text whatever"
"No, sir"
"And our cashier-he is . good man,
honest. reliable. and thoroughly trust
worthy. but it will be your duty to keep
an eye on him."
"But il will be hard to watch two
men and the bank at the same time.
SIR"
1.-TWO men-how?"
why, sir. it was only yesterday that
tho cashier called me in for a talk. and
he said You were the squarest man in
Indiana. but that it would be lust -
well to keep both eyes on you. and let
the Directors know IL you hung around
after hoursr'-WaU Street Neps
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04
The Safest WAY.

"roa never signed the pledge. di
YOU Uncle john"
Uncle John ~as Iiarry's IDEAL ~ .
great and noble man AMI II Wa %" =
mistaken ideal Uncle Joha : ha Was
white with the passing Of over eighty
winters. IN; hs eve was bright. hss'~p
firm. an hs voice earnest and Andy
n ever. Ills lie hal been one OF up
righ,ness as well ~ one OF what the
world calls success.
81 never gned n pledge ct ma own
account; I presume ! have .igncd 81
cral a. an example or aid TO Others. ro-
Piled | ncle John.
Casper iirmstonc Is all the time
teasing me to sign sad Harry but
| SHoD ] can drink n gi.l of c der and
not carU any more. or let IL alone II ]
do want IL. And I car take n sp ~
tho best wine Mr.. fraser has and ans
take the second. 20 ! don't see any uss
in hamPering a fellow with a p eoe vi
paper
Don't bc too sure about what you
Can 10. Harry. I've seen n good man,
sure people in my lite. a well as n
good many cautions people and ".
always mott ell IN the long run ,ha, the
cautirus people were the safest I'll
tell you where | frsi learned that les
on. II you'd like 20 know"
should. sad Harry. always ready
nj the hrs, hint Of n story.
when ! was y bo.. q COED deal
smaller than YOU, | lived n n small
town in Vermont. There wls n large
creek by the village. and 81 n plsre called
= he NJ lis there IA n beautiful fall
of water. Of ten OF twelve feet. pitching
of from an even-ei ged. f'at g ok
Reaching gu to across the creek. n dis
tlnce Of twenty Get over tn. fall Of
water. was n bridge spanning tn
stream.
The sdes Of this fridge yer,
boarded mp SINE Tour feet high Thes.
sdc-p eces were capTed by n fat rAii.
NJ 81 boards of from tour To- sis
inches wide Some O. the more dar ny
school children uret 81 walk on thi.
narrow capp NJ board when crossing
the bridge. and IN re thsn one fall and
serious injury happened there.
There was one thing tina; saved mo
from getting hurt or Killed b. tho
dan scrous cruising. You wouli like To
know what { was The cas est thing
in the worll ], ha penei frum In
small circumstance thai ] nrvcr had
either the courage or disposition tn
walk there nj ALL In other words.
wasn't sur OF nv head and I su
sur. on the broad. OPEN bndyr.
IL can think Of . great many places
that boys and men try to pass safeiy
which are qai,s n dancer us. and
where muliitudes in and ruin them
selves. and perhaps perish. both . al
and body. forever. The safe { say .
nccr 70 TAX u~ frsf s'e5 on n dag ross
path.'-YouA's Imp rune. Baaa<r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04
Ordered His Own Coffin.

A Detroit Ncws reporter was Joined
by a cheerful companion a he wendell
his way from the Central epot this
morning. Take a square look at me.
partner said the fellow. without the
ceremony of an introduction. = and tell
me what You think OF my general ap-
pnarance."
The reporter surveyed the man. but be-
fore he had time to think. was surprised
by another break on his part about in
these words:
my name is John p. Boyle. and I'm
from Fort Sarnia, and have just ordered
my coffin"
WHAT" asked the reporter. cor
dcred Your colin; not for immediate
use. l hope
Yes. sir. for my own use AM my
own corpse in the bargain was the
reply. seriously given.
Are You s;ck?' asked the reporter.
Just thump that breast and see for
yourself" was thc response. "Why'
he continued. I'm a complete wreck:
nothing left OF me; and although l am
over forty We rs of age. l don't remem-
Der the day that l was a well man"
What is your occupation?"
m a sailor: have worked on the
No thwest and John Sherman the past,
season. but the jig's up with me now.
l won { live three DAYS. and I am on NV
way to the Marine Hospital to peg
out"
Here Boyle exhibited papers showing
his service and identity, and then went
on to say:
Now YOU think it s'rangc that /
should go TO an underta er and order
a CO I'm for myself. but that thing has
been done before. and / have rs good a
right to nv choice rs the r chest, pro-
vided I don { 60 over nv pile"
BOYLE ratified away in this STYLE rs he
walked along. seemed to be rejoicing
his anticipated early demise. and
was e ther a C ntrmed crank or an old
time hummer. Arrived at the post
o &c he parted company with the re-
porter and assembled to the Custom
House to obtain . Marine Hospital per-
init. His last words were that the doc
tors at the hospital would assure him
there was nothing the matter. but he
knew he was not more than three DAYS
for this earth. and wanted the reporter
to watch out and 50. If he vas not .
prophet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04
The Man Who Swallowed Q Speca.

The waiter Geniscain who swallowed
the spoon four months ago in Paris. and
on whom DIR. Felicet performed the
operation of gas,rotomy, is dead. The
operation. rs we stated ai the time. was
most successful. The spoon was taken
out and the opening in the stomach
stitched up A. III nth silver wire He
was put on a rigorous Diet Of rum and
soup. and was favorabiy progressing
toward hat was ~onfden,ly expected
would prove aconpie;e recovery Tn
happily. however. some three weeks
ago he Was seized with . violent craving
Tor more sold food. and. profting by
the ahsen e of the person who Was
placed in charge o: him. he managed 10
ct hold Of a loaf of bread and . large
piece Of cheese. which he ate greedily.
As Was to lie expected Inflammation
speedily declared Itself. the suiure came
undone and the wound reopened It
stitched up again: bot after . little
time peritonitis s~uperveped. and be died
on Sunday last Al the hospital Of So
louiA-St. JdM<s' GaSe1s
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04
Mr.. Jones' Beefsteak.

"Jcptha," said Mrs. Jones one day
last week. 81 wish YOU would get a
porter hou,e beef steak for break asst TO-
morrow"
Mr.. Jones jaw droprc | and he sat
and stared ut his wife without speaking;
mt last he inquired Ills the Governor
of the State going t. breakfast with us,
Maria?'
why. no; l suppose we want some
thing TO eat once in awhile If we don't
happen TO have company" sal | Mrs.
Jones.
But good heavens. Mara, have YOU
counted the cost? am not a million
are and we haven't had another fortune
left to Us. How much porter. no Sc
steak do GU S oppose il will take TO 90
round in this family?"
About nine pounds. II it was round
steak. or chuck steak. two pounds would
do. because we couldn't eat it. but every
BITE Of tenderloin will be eaten. Yes"
said Mrs. j. smack ng her lips. 'every
bite"
Jones went down town like one in q
dream. He hatei 10 refuse Maria and
he hated 10 spend so much money. How
ever. he decided tina, the thing must be
done. so he drew a large sum from the
bank and went TO his butcher.
mime pounds of porter house steak"
he said. feeling a good deal rs a man
does when he dictates his last will and
testament.
every good. SIR" said the man of
meats, rubbing his hands softly. AIRY,
cut a choice porter-house from Lady
more?'
Anything morer Why. when that
steak was trimmed Jones could have
carried the whole lot home in his vest
pocket; his mouth fairy watered when
he saw bits Of white fat. crumbs of bone
and large fragments Of red meat Topped
oil. after it was weighed, but he counted
ont the money. paid for it. and tried to
look happy.
The next morning came; they had all
seen the steak the night before. and
Bridget had de Jared it would be "a
trate to brile it," and now they were all
seated around the table waiting for
Bridget to bring it in.
"Now children" said Mr.. Jones.
sharpening the carving knife. "don't
you ask for a second piece of that steak.
mind now"
Willie mut,ered something about be.
ing thankful if he got a first piece. and
Mrs. Jones was saying she wondered
why they didn't raise beef with more
porter-house meat when Bridget opened
the door and intruded n CHASTITY face.
"Howly Moses" sa d she. where's
the mate?"
Jones turned deathly pale. and ex-
claimed: Il am a ruined mani" Mrs.
Jones rushed into the kitchen followed
by the rest of the family.
There was the clean white meat
board. the hot coa's and the broiler. but
n, meat; they were still staring at each
other when the milkman stepped in tie
open door.
us it your meat you re looking after"
he asked pouring out the regular quart.
''it's about out To Hamtramck now. for
/ met a big Hack dog tearing out of the
yard with q beefsteak in his mouth"
The family filed mourniully back to
the dining-room. There are times
when silence is golden-this was one Of
them.-Deiroit Post and Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04
LOCHIEVAR EY COLORADO.

Oh, The CO Bu irc has c,me in sr,u
the Wc.s
In nil Co.orndo n. ranch .. =. a ,r.,.
And. tardny . ,eosh.r,.e sn ,- s.s
meme. "ks' ""
En-, hc c.nn. $4,000 .-.
Ter fun: "S ""' ne '""' ""'
Nor $3.50 -o,a A. ~
rrudre~ s""' ." %" GUEST 'o'' n'
I'm . $3.50, NJ
On 10 n s'isna OF o v comes the oo~-pu"eh''
A sc,c~,am re.cnos n,u. n. c,u., ,ux =.
He ndc ns,c,r mile. -
The la, fwac;, ssy.n -. ..slo,.d az 80,
Ju.s r.u.h, 49, 49, 800. :, ssAaso.s.
lie ,f.yrd nj 4, eat nor q. dr,,I a., ~ lno-
II. .o,.ls 80
"eA "ea' u" '"e" "@o
n, =. ~ cs.-u
i,ui I'm, 1s1%ssh ne c ssca, d ny ca an, N, nj.
r,s. ~ n.y. "
Ne ~ ,.nna' ~ n 80 sa = a. n'n a.,
WIN tro,,.cr. ,ucEed INC n,a iaa,. .s,d he.
wv - "A ~
sn.u r. uu .a-..n 49,. vu.
R,,d.. ~
"""se-
pnm worth. the psri,san Of .vfu, rc,u,o.
1rsa 600 49,. p.a''
And psr,I. from Iiasnx ssiiy xe,s .;"vea
Av.v i'm strong ROOM. 81 her ,s,he, arr H..
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04
Temperance Items.

The FrFT1ETH ANNIVERSARY o'fhe In
stituiion of the Congressional Temper
ance Society was celebrated in Wash
ington the other evening. Senator
Vance presided.
The SUP.gEwg CorRr OF C,Lrror-
MA has affirmed the decision o. lower
court. that drunkenness is no excuse for
crime. and tina; . man who voluntarily
made himself drunk would lose no re-
sponsibility because he oumt,ed 8
crime while laboring under this self
imposed insanity.
PRESIDENT MtGorS.os Iowa College.
who is . native Of Name. writes More
than fifty years Of struggle In Name
testify to the absolute certainty OF the
proposition thai. whate er nav cure in
temperance rs . fatal private habit.
nothing but Prohibition viii kill the de-
structive liquor traffic"
Ir Is SAID ION the authority Of . cor
respondent Of the Cston Ss1sdD that
the Sunday attendance 1t the beer
gardens Of Cincinnati is greater than the
attendance Al the Protestant places OF
worship; and that the hnsbanis OF
women who are engaged in the Tenn
perance work have been threatened
that. il their wiyes did not cease their
agitation in favor OF Temperance. steps
would be taken 10 destroy the husbands
business
SOCRATES (&s0 yean before Christi
sad OF i~ntempeance: Doth IL bot rob
N Of COR reason. that chief excellence
OF man. and incife Us 10 commit the
very greatest crime Can he who il
immersed in false pleasure find tine 20
think OF thin . that are useful ct. IL
he coald. ID not his Judgment 50 con-
suered By his appetite that see NJ the
right path. he deliberate y rejects ifs
However intemper1ncc may promise
pleasure, is can never bessow any; for
this 10 the gift of sobriesy. Il is this
virtue alone Which places both the body
and the m nd in the utmost degree OF
pes5eetioaL
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-04

of \ pine knot disclosed TO their borriGed
fase the iorm of poor n il-on ineraIly
torniQ pieces One Q de of h head had
been laid ta;e BY q blow r. M the srix-
ziy's paw. an I the lief, side OF The body.
In ludin. the heart. had been aim IT
torn away. The yet YARN ] fe-blood
covered everyth.n around. and In tho
poo lay the knife with which vii on
had vainly ir;ei TO defend himself
Following the track o: th bearto the
IRE IL was discovered that he had been
wounded. and perhaps seriously. rs cv-
cry sep he made was marked By .
patch OF blood Sleep WAS . stranger
Tor that night The two men rep en-
ishcl the fire. and. with gun In hand.
sat and Planned revenge. little dream
ing that the effort meant the death Of
one Of them Al early daybreak they
took up the blood-staine trail Of tho
grizzly. l. headed straight for the i'm
pregnab,e beaver dams After having
pur ued il for q out two miles they sud
denly found their Path blocked b. an
cxpansc Of dense c~haparrai, through
and beneath which the bear had fore 4
his way. There was no further trail
Shut. believing hat the bear. in his
wounded and weak condition, would "
rom pursuit. volunteered 10 enter the
underbrush and scare him OF. Farieys
instructions from the Old mDuntsineer
beng TO stand of nj some distance %
as TO command a good sho, IL the lear
appeared.
Farley climbed mp on q beaver house
into q position which ave him \ sweep
ing view of more than half the circle Of
the bush and nervously aw waited the re-
suit Of ShUltz' hazardous exploration.
Shultz eau ously crcpt through the
chaparral. One. two and three minutes
seemed TO stretch out into 80 many
hours. Then there broke out on the
morning air q yell that froke the very
blood In his veins. Alter that
came the echo Of the dcspairing
cry: Farley, My God. I'm killed. \
deadly silence hat was only broken by
the splashing OF a ieaycr's Ia | in one
knew that he had lot his second part
ner. II was with the feeling that he
was walking into the jaws OF certain
death that he entered the chaparral ( O
seek Shultz. There was no danger,
however. the bear had again fed. In a
dark spot in the underground. to which
the rays OF the sun were unable to pen
citrate, Farley. while crawling on all
fours. fell over the body Of Shultz.
When he had recovered from the horror
OF the discovery, he dragged the re-
mains out into the ! ght- 1t was appa-
rem. that Shultz had stumbled onto the
bear and received his death wound be.
fore he could make an effort to defend
himself His gun was in his right hand
as if trailing it.
The Real had strlck him on the left
shoulder. tearing away clothes and flesh.
and then bit him through the heart. the
same as he had done to Wilson, the
wounds being almost identical
Farley gave up the hunt He carried
the rema ns Of Shultz back To camp.
After having burel the two bodies. and
marked the double grave. he left the
country that afternoon. Detroit Free
fTess.