davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-30

mortar, while nobody knows much
about It, Dry lime and dry sand
laid together or mixed and kept dry
for thousand years would not unite
to form silicate Of lime any more
than acetic acid and carbonate of
soda dry in bottle would effervesce.
To make silicate OF lime just as good
as was made by the Romans, all that
is necessary is to proceed intelli-
gently: Procure good caustic, i. e.,
frcsh-burned lime, and if you find
il all powder, 1. c., air slaked, don't
use it, use only clear Jumps. Slake
this (if possible in covered vessel),
using only enough water to cause
the lime to form powder. To this
while hot add clean sand--not dirt
and loan called sand, but sand
and with the sand add enough water
to form a paste. Then let it lie
where it will not become dry by
evaporation, if in q cellar so much
the better; for as soon as you have
mixed the sand and lime as above,
they begin to react one on the other,
and if not stopped by being deprived
of moisture will 60 on reacting until
silicate of lime Gas hard as any
silicate of lime ever was) is formed.
But if you take this so-called
mortar as soon as made, and lay
bricks with it, unless the bricks are
thoroughly wet, you stop the forma-
ton of silicate of lime, and might as
well lay your bricks in mud. Lime
and sand, after being mixed, might
lie two years with advantage, and
for certain uses, such as boiler
setting, or where the whole structure
is of brick and mortar, the mortar
ought to be mixed for one yeal
before use, and two would be better
but for house building, if the bricks
are so wetted as not to rob the
mortar of its moisture as soon a:
used, mortar that has been mixed .
month will form good solid silicatt
of lime among the bricks it is lait
with in ten years. The practice O.
mixing mortar in the streets ant
using it at once is as foolish as it il
ignorant, and would be no improve
ment. Silicate of lime is made onl.
by the slow action of caustic linn
and sand, one on the other-unde
the influence of moisture. Dry, the.
never will unite, and mixing morta
as now mixed and using it at once
so as to dry it out and stop tn
formation that the mixing induced
is wrong.-Sel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-30
WHAT CONSTITUTES coon MORTAR.

Machinists and engineers often
have occasion to use mortar, and
will value the appended information: I:
Good mortar is solid silicate of
lime, that is, the lime unites with
silica or sand to form a silicate of
lime. In ancient days those who
had some conception of the way the
two things united superintended
their mixing; nowadays anybody
is supposed to know how to make
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-30
an AMERICAN CONSERVATIVE LAND
p0lICY.

A conservative policy with regard
to the public domain has forced
itself upon the United States Con-
gress. The pre-emption desert land
and the timber culture laws have
been repealed, and the homestead
law has been amended. Under each
of those three laws it was possible
for one person to obtain 16O acres
of land, or 4S0 acres in all. Under
the desert reclamation law good
agricultural lands were taken con-
trary to the intent of the measure.
The timber culture law came short
of it's intended object and opened
door to fraudulent operations similar
to those practised under the other
law Just mentioned. An amendment
to the homestead law, under which
also abuses grew up, provides that
no public lands, except abandoned
military OF other reservations, mineral
lands and other lands the sale of
which has been authorized by special
acts of Congress, shall be sold at
public auction or by special private
entry" Rights begun to be ac-
quired before the law was amended
are to be respected. The report of
the committee on the land bill just
passed by the Senate contains the
following significant passages:-
"There is a rapidly growing SEN
timent in this country for the repeal
of all laws providing for the disposal
of agricultural public lands, except
the homestead law, that the public
domain shall hereafter be reserved
for homes for settlers. The COM
rnittce is of the opinion that this
should be the future policy of the
Government. Even if settlers are
restricted to 100 acres of land, ii
would be but comparatively a few
years before all the public lands
suitable for homes will be ex.
hausted."
'sThe practical exhaustion of oul
public domain will force upon the
attention of the people of this coun'
try new, important and difficult
questions, and in the opinion of the
committee the time when our rapidly
increasing population, instead o.
being able to take up homesteads OF
public lands and make homes fol
themselves, shall be compelled tt
find homes in our overcrowded cities
should, by wise legislation, be post
: poned as long as possible.
Not many years ago any appre
tensions of a not remote time, whei
room would be straiteped for popu
lation in the vast domains of til,
United States, would have beer
secuted as the dreams ofsa pessimist
Yet even now, early in the frs
quarter of the nations second cen
tury, while people are living to whom
Ohio was the +" Far West" TIN
national councils are brought to fac
the but lately unthought-of emer
gency. Very liberal, and, to tel
the truth, somewhat loose settlemen
laws, a most lavish endowment O
railways, and, latterly, the leaving
the door open for the most uncon
scionable and extensive land grab
bing, on the part of New Worlt
monopolists and Old World aristo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-30

If the Kapiolani Park Association
has no business of sufficient import
ance to procure a quorum, the
reasonable inference is that there are
no improvements wanted in the park
and the money voted for il in the
Legislature may be saved to buy
more genealogy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-30

A wondrous feat has the parson not
wrought?
He's tied knot and made Mott not
Mott.
Last evening the Rev. j. A. Cru
zan united in the holy bonds of
matrimony pair Of the most amia-
BILE and popular young people in
the town-Mr. Fred. Harrison and
Miss Emma Victoria Mott. The
ceremony and festivities following
took place at the house of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mott, on
King Street. Some extra interest
had attached to the event owing to
its having had to be postponed from
an earlier date, owing to an unfor-
tunate accident happening the BRIDE
groom while responding, as one of
our gallant tiremen, to fire alarm,
The wedding was joyfully celebra-
ted by large company, the majori-
ty of which was composed of young
&C. fair women and brave men," in
cluding many of the fathers and
groom's fellow fire-fighters. Minis
ter Gulick and wife and number of
venerable sires and danes made up
the balance. Seldom has a finer
illumination been seen here than that
arranged by Mr.. Mcclure, fire mar
shall, in the front of the residence.
Festoons of Oriental lanterns formed
aresplendent avenue all the way from
the street to the house. The front
of the house was one great chroma-
tic blaze from over a hundred Ian
terms, arrayed in the most effective
order. Flower-trimmed arches of palm
leaves made the portals enhancing,
and the interior of the house was
beautifully decorated. The parlor
where the ceremony took place was
hung in rare taste with palms, roses,
honeysucklcs and other flowers and
foliage. At half-past seven, the
appointed hour, the bride and groom
entered, attended by the bridesmaid
and groomsman-Mr. E. B. Hop
kins and Miss Harrison-and in {
few minutes the Rev. Mr.. Cruzar
had performed the rite and pro
claimed the twain husband and wife
After congratulations, the parlo
was cleared for dancing, which wa
carried on with zest by the youns
people until about midnight, to th'
strains Of soft and agreeable music
There was no lack of enjoyment
either, for non-dancers, and NOR
pleasant company it would be diff
cult to gather. An abundant col
lation was spread in a large wing o
the house, and refreshments, stapl
and dainty, were in order through
out the evening. The young coupl
thus starting upon their unite'
course through life are happy in tn
good wishes of all who know, AM
only know to esteem, them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-30
MAIL NOTICE,
THE MAIL by the
i y. =. Alameda,
viii close at the Post Office,
AT IN a." Saturday

At 10 am, Saturday,
Jan. 81, 1885.
A " LATE LETTER BAG" will be
"A kept open till Il 80. am, to receive
late letters, on which an additional fee
of Five Cents each letter must be paid.
Letters for REGISTRATION will be re.
ceived till 0 o'clock ON Saturday.
the morning of the steamers departure,
are requested to stamp all letters before
posting them.
H.. m. WHITNEY, PING.
Post Office, Honolulu, Jan. Goth, 1886.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-30
HARRlS0N--.NOTT.

A wondrous feat has the parson not
wrought
He's tied q knot and made Mott not
Mott
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Elsewhere an article upon, "What
Constitutes Good Mortar" is repub-
lished by request for the edification
of builders.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-30

BISHOP & Co., BANKERS
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange on the
Bank Of California, .. f.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Messrs. n. NJ. Rothschild & Son, London.
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank Co, of Sydney,
Sydney.
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington.
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic
toria, B. G. and Portland, Or.
AND
Transact General Banking Business.
669 "
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

the most fsrfil. sources cf corruption In
the service II N. PressIsn; hops 80
make q reform he must hs-a II that
cad md hs may d. well SO rrra~us-
Ter thai "a by ;Aa Constitution tas
Representatives appropriate the money
whlca ruays offrrs-hss1vrs sast ssu-
a;crs sii IN iuslxmsnt On the NOR i'm
portanf appointment. there "a sn svt
dent snd gr.st i~usprupv5sty in either
class bring allowed to inGasncc 'hs
nomination IL pcr~,as Ia o3cc The
n.~ Adm ns>irstson Beri aot sasry
about making either rrsnogals o. APP
rosntsncn;s. The p~oPl. arr IA nn hAsss.
Ilus !, ouxh, noi a. allow usTushsr~ II
,osgr~ss 80 pol,sacal hos.~s ~ solsg}s or
claim Offices and Z cuSa, To- S~w Tho
Recommendations 81 such people With
constant siss,rast
And tha, rsm sis ia :hsf the Pr~~i-
dent cughs % make an srier 10 al h.s
Cahir,-s osayrr~ that shry shall pas b.,
attention othc ~~usresilss ~ r~rC.sauneU-
daiions 1T tsv~isr<is!sai iI~cl!r&A
y. ]. Hsrs!d. tbeaa.l
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS
w FAIRIES.

-
Sometimes. ard quite often. Tn thinking.
naughty black Elf CONS around.
Us steals through the cracks and the Ike!
holes
Without ever making a sound.
He crecps close beside LITTLE kiifie.
And says naughty things in her ear,
! always can tell by the shades.
IL this wicked Old fairy IS here
No matter what Eiffie i doing
No matter how good she has been
Her face VIII te cl0ude1 all over
As soon a. that fairy gets IN
He makes her grow cross and act naughty.
N. s,oil- every lit q: her play:
Most always hs gets ner IN Trouble
Before she VII send him away
His name. Oh. his name IL IlTernper.
He axes o'hsr felix naughty. Zoe;
And they alw ays SEEN willing ~ have lin
I'm SURF that ] wouldn't would YOU. -
THERE'S anoiher-a Sriyh little fairy.
Whose coming I hall with delight
She drives away naughty Iil-femucr.
And make. Cloudy faces grow bright
Slss comes through tho wsde-oren window.
And rides on the suns yoiitn Leans,
I always can tell when she : near Us.
80 Different everything seems.
She cheers us wch word. of sweet comfort
She puts ugn Arowns out of sight
] wish she would r'Sfys stay with US
This fairy. 50 loving and bright
She paints all the world in bright colors,
She helps us our burdens 10 hear:
And she il always looking Tor Others
To comfort, encourage and cheer.
Her names She is sweet Loving-kindness-
wish she WAS often around;
For the household Il happier. better,
Wherever this fairy is found.
Hrs. Sarah T.. Eastman. ia G1ti>n Days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05
THAT CONFIDENTIAL LETTER.

some suggesttons s~ the r.sssmsst~s-tsss-
srsi by = Democratic N~~-.psp~e
The ne,t time the Fo<smas,er-Gen-
eral wants To send ows n eoafiden, al
circular We adsis. him TO put "a cut
with the assistance Of = brass bsnd II
he does tina, the public and prrss viii
pay no ~afieation On IT, When he
marked !, confidential" be- might have
known that everybody would want 10
read il. aud that most people would
MAKE up their minds before resdinz IL
tina: il N. wrong. and condemn the
writer there and thru.
The letter IL. however. MT entirely
bad. We III NIX e. grave mistake In
Mr.. Villa that he ha. offered TO place
certain po~s;-of;cs-s In the hands Il
mrmh~n u ConYys.: bos ue a1yv~
with our Wash .agfoa correspondent
who urges that the pes Administration
~ il honestly desires TO Yrsorm shsss~s
in sh~ pubic s~svsc-. and DOS As~sa
90 make sweeping s-movsis sor merely
help from outside to Ascertain vhrr-
sbsi.es exist and 20 enable Il 20 ~s~rs
proper men for vacant osees and Ia
take tbs places q ma removed sor
cause.
Our correspondent. vho-e 1nx ehs~r-
walton of such matter. ~ ih< capita
lads q c~rfain weight 90 his orsnsons-
that for the ends uh eh Iss
Pr--sA-ns has In v~- far g-es;~r pub
i;es;y j. needed in al matter. s~isssn@
90 appointments: aad thai the President
and Cabinet ins,szd 81 d~r~ndsnx %
he private adyt-e az soisssas oa at
rpembe, ~ Congress. ougss Ia tai. the
whole rnbisc INTO th~ze csas4~acs hs
thinks ,ha; II Nj Villas bad addressed
IN, letter openly tn al ;hss~ Who ne
.ourrh Glass psss-ofie~s b. souh have
ynx morw Trustworthy isss~msssus fhss
hy addressing !; "a eosfssea 20 nssss-
ben OK CongFrs. aad that 8 the fress-
Sen, wouis dsrees TIE ~pshisessou 81 all
Recommendation sx c3ses ~ vcuis
use hsm~rlf HueA frpasae asd macy
missaxes- He adds tbs las 10 b opsn-
jcn of some exp~gs<need nea n WasA-
ioxson-
Why not, wAse b s.ss~d BY fAs
Administrators OF The y-epss frun go
cre~y in this Ensssess NosssnE so far
- ws can s~x AZ say rate. Il one
shfnx we feel certain. tn make . shos.
ouxk rr4om a Tia Gvl ssyirs 3 h
sers>sHy ~ take away from k<p-
sesesnuves and SrnssoS thss p0v-
e. oses execssiss nd s1Usntb
uaaivs o(kcesl vhirA 10y hsss tao
hsz haA. snd vAieA - bsss ess q
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05
NEWSCOY.
Davies Idea Of "Fun." and How He Put
II Into Practice.

Davies Idea Of .Fun," and How lie Put
II Into Practice.
Last summer Davies mamm read tn
him abOut the poor little ncwsboys of
New York. and how some Of them had
no homes. and slept out Of doors all
night.
II think that would b. fun" said
Davie.
"Why don't YOU try it," asked his
mamma, land see II it Is such fun to
have 10 warm bed and comfortable,
rOom?"
Davic thought about il the next day.
He decided 20 see how it seemed To
sleep outside. like the newslOys. He
talked with his friend VIII about IL. aud
he advised Davic To sleep in his barn.
"You can have the carriage-ru - for
4 bel. and I'll bring yon some things to
eat. from our house. said Willie.
Davie liked his friends suggestions
The two boys carried some hay Ia .
corner Of the barn. and spread on this
the carriage-robcs. Willie brought y
jar of jam and y piece of oak. from the
house, for Davie to eat i'm the night il
he was hungry. Davie fel, quite proud
of his attempt at playing newsboy. lie
said it was just As nice ~ being at home.
Willie said goodnight ut shutdown.
and went away TO his supper. pavis
laid down and tried t. sleep. The baSn
was large. and in In. twilight seem-i
lonely and dismal. The boards crcaked
every now and then. and Davies cOur-
age began to give out He did no
think the newsboys were so comfortA-
BILE. after all. He tried 10 eat tn. jam
Willie had given him. II did not taste
rs good "a his mammals. The tears
came into Davies eyes rs ne thought vi
that dear I'M sitting nov at the
table, pouring tn. tea for his papa
He thought Of his W little bed an'
his pretty room; the pictures on the
wall that he always saw the moment his
eyes opened in the morning. He started
up. and the clatter Of his shoes on the
bare floor made his heart beat fast. He
opened the door and ran home a. fast
as he could.
why. here's Davie"' exclaimed his
mamma. a the door opened.
Davie threw his arms abont his man,
ma. IL do love my home" he said.
n he laid his head on the dear shoul-
der: Z" and ! don't want TO be . news
boy.'-Atice N. Kellogg. fn Onr Little
Ones.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

Among the anecdotes NJ Judge Wal
ton is the following: Early after his
first appointment he wens to Alfred tp
hold court. and called % Landlord B~r-
~, who offered him his best room with
q proviso tina, after ex-Juig- Howaris
arrival he would have to put him IN
another room. We'll what roosn?"
aske,! Judge Walton He wa shown q
little seven BY nine den. w~seseupon he
toll Berry that he would take ti~ be,,
room. IS Judge Howard would not
want IL why nots" asked Kerry.
Because" said Judge Walton. Il
shall adjourn the c1Hrt fo-morrov 81
Saeo" ''Who Is guiu- 10 take your
place hcre!.' asked Mr. Berry. who was
not quick TO take In the situstiQn.
..Why. NOBODY" said Judge Walton.
IA Judge can't stay ia Town and hold
court and sleep in The street; ne must
have > room" 'Oh." said Berry. Il
will See" He saw-and vas cor
querri He told JUICE Walton he
could have hi> hest room. At the cad
Of the term judge Walton CAV. tho
landlord this advice: 'tourt week IS
your harvest II you ~sn; 4 long tenn
and Ia make his OF money make the
Judge Just Is comfortable ~ you can
He has power to break mp 'h- couTt just
when h. pleas-s: be-: il ne = maze com
forsahle he vii star inst Is long a. be
finds anything - d0'-Lawss;0s tke)
.Jour.4L
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

There forgot al; about tie maii:
and i; you could 20 20 the store III
bless yon: l was going myself. ba, M
legs don't i to carry me-"
From duty IN duty George stcrpei
bli;hely. helped by the CONSCIOUSNESS.
that be was tightening the burden %.
another. Whist Il merry song the tea
kettle hIuimed that night. or was the
song in Georges own thoughts. snd
the iea-keiile onlv echoed iis The
stove. too. here ard there show q some
eye o. gold tina; winkcd mcrrily a,
George. After tea he Al, by the Stove
thinking over Uncle Georges words.
and finally grew drowsy. He was 50
tired. Al last, TIA; Kind friend. the in
itials OF whose name are \. + ". and.
in full. An Evening Nap. SO filed In,
ears with sof; thisile-dpwn. grown on
the feds # Night. and huns such n
thick, woody veal before his SIGHT, tina,
h. could not hear or -. any,hin. >.
Yes, he could see AZ last: and who were
before him-two secretaries Of MISSION
boards. or two Uncle Georges? 10
could hardly decide the question. They
were bald. had little wlng-lik- tufts 81
gray hair. and wore gold bowed spec
tacles looking Ike chcrubs.
Yes. YES sail one; 1--WE must GER
tsinly find out whether he has the mis-
sionary spirit; and that, YOU know. be-
gins at home
Certainly. brother
HE who has a hand of help whcr-
ever he goes. who II sclf-ssrTiticing.
who begins NJ home. a. | said. helping
father and mother. brother and sister,
certainly makes = good beginning"
Just 81. brother
And this young man here. we'll
what shall We say? He id better to-
day; but he must keep at II. YOU know.
s%ionary at home. and. If not. he will
never do for a missionary abroad"
You are right. brother. Whv. tho
Young man acts a, il he were sleepy.
Shake him. brother
The W. secretaries. or the two Uncle
Georges. now advanced. and having
gentle hands on the drowsy candidate
Ugh" exclaimed George.
''Why. George said his mother. run
ming to him. ''Did YOU hit Your head
agains. the back O: the chair when YOU
nodded? Too bad. DEAR There.
guess you had better 20 TO bed. You
have worked real hard. and helped me
ever so much You have troi;ed round
just like 4 missionary"
And George went to bed wondering
what led his mother To make the last
remark.-Eer. EiWdrd L. Rand. 10 ).
). Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05
BEFORE PAPER.

What Was Used for the Recording Of
Events Before the Invention Of Paper.
Wood was one of the earliest sub
stances employed on which to inscribe
names and record events. Stone. brass.
lead and copper were also used ut an
early period; after which the leaves Of
trees. These were superseded BY the
outer bark of the tree. but this being
too coarse the inner bark came O
after to be used. that of the lime being
preferred. This bark was called by the
Romans i6er. the Latin word for book.
and these bark books. that they might
be more conveniently carried about,
were rolled up. and called roiwmen.
sheep. goats and asses were the next
materials used, and 50 nicely were they
prepared that long narratives were in
scribed on them with the greatest ac-
curscy Some of these were fifteen feet
long. containing fifty and sixty skins.
fastened together by thongs Of the same
material The intestines Of certain rep
tiles ser also used. for it is . we'll
authenticated fact that the poems Of
Homer were written on intestine, Of SER
penis in letters of gold. This roll was
one hundred and twenty fec: long. and
was depositedin the great library Of Con-
>~tantinople. where it was DESTROYED by
fire in the sixth century. The next ma
terial was psrchment-skins smooihed
and polished by pumice-stone-to which
succeeded vellum. q finer description of
parchment. made from the skins of very
young animals On this vellum gold
and silver letters were stamped with hot
meiai types Some Of these productions
are very beautiful. ne u ring ruch tine
anc labor to prepare and complete
them. and the more carefully they are
examined the more do We admire the
tssne and ingenuity displayed.-C&om-
Der J0Erndl
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

"A gentleman in Virginia who Was
,nakinG preparations to marry. fire.
2uenuy talked over the matter with his
intended bride. and together they sng-
gcsted useful articles for their pros
Pecsiye household. Recently he asked
his lady love: Does anything else
suggest itself to you. Amelia. that
might get 10 make q home happy"
The young lady blushed. sud with .
solt loye-ight j hG eyes. respond
ed: Nothing. Edward, dear. unless
you think il would be pleasant q
have your 61e msuredL- Tho wedding
aay he's been postPoned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

IA cy ss<s has . somsrh - .
heaSI. n Amwrsra e kzs ~A ess 800
ia Esropr- We have E.i< sad $500
osMo0 a iks Am~sscAs sossa Ih~ss
e Ensops ennshsss IL 80 ssxssA -
nnimal-x j. ISSossG
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

Two xTris IA Sserzm~aso. c.l. Via
shauxhs & uosla h~ ran ga tAsrk tax
f.e~A ssSorszss<iy xssseo1~sa<prs
arssaoa thai voet sash &C Il srss
Ike dye On tho sAir. and rA~ssssss ,sy
t VII psphshss nos seasod sx Eo0sas-
|-Saw (rannsoo ~faSossesx
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

After thirty years' earnes wosk "a
the subject. > tsrner IN Union Counsy.
Ca. thinks be has solved the prpblem
Of sriss navigation by the invention 81
> ship which win sad through ihe air.
He anfortanaie!y lacks Means 10 get
material of sufficient strength % com
! nlese The msch;ne."-X. y. Ssn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

wAn sounu.,eanees tee ta,s HsPse
1hould b acoomps6ied by tne naHnnsev. M -
~ AN cv;Senre IN FOOD faith on the part Of
The vrSser Write only on one side OF the pa
per. BE particularly careful IN s1vlns nam Ss
and dates TO have the ietSes' s"" As~S
Slafn ard diOtin0A
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

=fnssos~csu ~ e<yw s~xssssrz~sssa
with hss sssds.a svuse ca he Iis-
between Ssw York aass Bs'trsor~ ~.
Ass~i wish . ~r1~. 1ftr~ sssh -insfos..
s,~A stvsas s~vss tss - d. zsa . srsss
higs.er shsn sssal Th~s eomprs~ .
e~n;sal lsxas ah-ozs sks~e s~~t ~I~.
fross vhseh iso smaller I<Ass dsA~1 IN
eossrsry ais-es ora TA~ss = 30 pro-
E~tsgn h~yssss sse .asss bn~ at ihx ear.
the d~seezs.a os sA~ zss<s @a< ss-
vSd. and sser~ = ao sssss.soa hsyvat
ssse sirn.f II szfr.y.-s. q. kaL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-05

The credit osr. ~ axsl~rn Ifa srw
es'cuiassd Ia saxs~zrsys n~~laaxseiv.
Jh~se - Nd ssza shsaS Z. fez~ssao-
plsrsdsss sus the saess - ns~a rxwrs -
hate essrywh~rc-s sss1 Assa sasAts
snd oseS~xsrssvn- asd soesAys~ss e.
rec IN ps-Asas.a-ks<asxx s<Axsa@.