davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-11
Making Manure Valuable.

Much valuable advice is given to the
farmers on the Importance of saving ma
nure, and of securing as large an amount
as practicable from the sources which
the farm affords. Less is said on the
means to be adopted to render its use
most valuable. Badly applied, it loses
three-fourths of the value which it
would afford if used in the best manner.
One of the most improbable ways is to
spread it on grass land in the spring, to
be turned under for corn or other sod
crops, while in so coarse a condition
from the admixture of litter and corn
stalks that it cannot be. evenly spread,
and must remain in Jumps through the
season. A strong reason why coarse or
fresh manure is commonly rated low in
value, as compared with that which is
well rotted, is this difficulty of intermix-
ture, applied at any time and on any
crop. The most profitable use which
can be given it, is by spreading it in au-
tumn for enriching the ground for the
following season, whatever that crop
may beEcorn, potatoes, or even for top
dressing winter wheat on the frozen
ground.
1t may be laid down as correct gen
eral rule that the average value of ma
nure is doubled by feeding chopped
fodder, and by employing only chopped
litter for bedding. Such manure may be
easily and evenly spread, and is capable
of being thoroughly intermiXed through
the soil. Care should be taken that it
is not spread and plowed under in Jumps.
A skillful farmer assured us that he
doubled the value of his lumpy manure
by grinding it into the soil by means of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-11
THE FLORIDA AeR1CULTUR1sT.

food must contain the heat-forming and
fiesh-forming materials in due proper
tions. A certain quantity OF food is re-
quired to support life and keep the body
warm; if this is simply supplied there
can be neither gain or production; thus
it will be seen that an early maturity is
an important consideration, for it is more
profitable to put given number OF
pounds on an animal in one than in two
years, because it will require but one
half of the quantity of life-supporting
food in the first instance that it will in
the other.-Prairie Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-11

a peculiar drag employed for the pur
pose. The great advantage derived from
the autumn spreading of manure on the
sod to be turned over the next spring for
corn, is the fine intermixture affected by
the diffusion of the soluble parts by
rains. Applied in spring, its value may
be largely enhanced by narrowing it
thoroughly into the soil before it is turned
under. Narrowing or bruising, so as to
pulverize it well, should never be omit
ted, no matter at what time, in whatever
condition, or to whatever crop it is to be
applied Country Gentleman.
The National tribune., 1885-11-12
A Soldiers Misfortune.

To THE EDITOR: The old adage that I" mis-
fortunes never come singly," has been emphati
cally illustrated in the case of Frank Bright
man, of Mantle He enlisted in Co. b, 18th
r. l., for three years service in the war of the
rebellion. He served that period with fidelity
and bravery, and after re-enlstment obtained
a furlough of 10 days. He went to Bristol, r. L.
to visit some friends, and in boarding the train
he slipped and fell under the cars, losing one
of his legs The State Soldiers Aid Commits
sion became converSant with these facts, and
ascertained that he was in humble circum-
stances yet worthy and industrious. He asked
the Commission for an artificial leg, and they
decided to purchase one. Accordingly, he was
sent to New York to procure the limb, and re-
turned home with it. A few days after, while
tending the stationary engine in the quarries,
while leaning upon the balance wheel engaged
in conversation with his father, his arm slipped
and struck valve, which set the engine in
motion. The remaining leg was caught in the
gearing and badly mangled. so that amputation
was found necessary. 1t is feared that he can
not survive his injuries.-E NJ. ALBRo.
The National tribune., 1885-11-12
BRAIN-RACKERS
From Our Young Contributors.

ITO CONTRIBUTORS: In sending answers name
No. of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which the puzzle
is found Answers of guessers may be forwarded
within week after receiving this TRIBUNE. Do not
make numerical enigmas of your own names
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded.
PUZZLE soLVERs.
Bertha Henderson, Cherokee, Iowa, 4; Eta II
BOgert, Winsted, Fla, /; Hiram w. Youmans
Elmwood, Mich, l. Bertha G.. Harvey, Washing.
ton, Iowa, 2; VIM. p. Breidenthal Sumner, H., 8;
Willie Dossett, Wellspring, Tenn, 6; May Davis
Butler, Mo, 2; Annie l.. Marsh Saugus Me-, 6:
Lulu M Smith. 36l State street. Brooklyn, n. Y
2; May ID. Petty, North Dorset, VT, 6; Herman
Palmer, Albany, n. Y, 2; Lottie Au, Ontario, o.,
8; George w. Dell, Dennson, o., s.; Clara V. Rock
well, Middleton, Conn, 5; James III. Blacker St
Clair, Pa, 2; j. A. c. Kearns, Morristown N j. /;
James z. Alger Swampscott, Mass, 5; Lou Walker,
Parkwood, Pa, l; Lewis ID. Sloan, Enfield Mass s.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE OCT. %.
Play Upon Words. Napoleon the DESTROYER
Of cities, was the lion of his people, e. Plague,
ague.
Write this out
You sigh for cipher; sigh for you;
q sigh for no cipher; o sigh for me.
o let not my sigh for a cipher 60
But give sigh for sigh; / sigh for you So
Iife's Rebus-1he undertaken
A Character in Doubt-The letter Gu"
Crossword Enigma-Appie.
Geographical Enigma-St. Petersburg.
An Ancient Riddle-Jonah in The whales belly.
The National tribune., 1885-11-12
A Loud Call.

To THE EDITOR: l think if some of the loyal
women who used to think so much of soldier
knew that l served faithfully four years and
seven months for Uncle Sam, and was now living
alone, because women are SO very scarce here,
they would write me, at least to while away
the lonesome hours. l am near Leadville, but
my home is Garfield Co. In send you the
number of single men we have.-W. G. ID.
WEED, Leadville, Colo.
The following is the newspaper paragraph
inclosed by our correspondent:
In Garfield Co., Colo, there are 1877 single men
and only IS unmarried women. The Glenwood
Echo says: I'VE want girls in Garfield County
blondes, brunets tall, short fat, lean jolly girls
make crazy quilts, sew, wash iron and cook for
us. We are 669 girls short here, and we want all
the girls to know it.n
The National tribune., 1885-11-12
A New Way to Paw Old Dehts.

Shakespeare tells how this can be accomplish
ed in one of his immortal plays; but debts to
nature must be paid on demand, unless days of
grace be obtained through the use of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" 1t is not a
"cure-all," but invaluable for sore throat bron-
chitis, asthma catarrh, consumption, and all
diseases of the pulmonary and other organs
caused by scrofula, or "bad blood" Scrofulous
ulcers, swellings and tumors are cured by its
wonderful Alternative action. By druggists.
The National tribune., 1885-11-12

grit, muscle and sheep. Sheep will make a
good living off weeds, b-iers and shrubs which
other farm animals would scarcely touch; and,
while converting these noxious growths into
wool and mutton. they also cleanse the land
and prepare it for better growths.
If an animal has been overfed and some
feed remains in the manger, don't compel it to
consume the unsavory leavings, but clean all
out and start in fresh with proper allowance.
The National tribune., 1885-11-12
A New Method OF Farming and Gardening.

The Hon. A. N. Cole, of Wellsville, N. Y, has
discovered system Of sub-surface drainage and
irrigation by which crops are said to be wonder
fully increased-estimated at fvefold or more.
His discoveries have been embodied in hand
somely illustrated book, which has been pub
lished by The Anglers Publishing Co., 252
Broadway, New York.
The National tribune., 1885-11-12
Throw AWAY TrusseS.

when our new method, without use of knife, is
guaranteed to permanently cure the worst
cases of rupture. Send 10 cents in stamps for
references and pamphlet. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association Buffalo, N.
The National tribune., 1885-11-12
Nervous. DebilifAted Mem.

You art allowed free trial of thirty days of the
use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt with
Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy
relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility,
loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases. Com
plete restoration to health. vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred Illustrated
pamphlet, with full information, terms etc.,
mailed free my addressing Voltaic Belt Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1885-11-12

It will pay music lovers to read the small ad
Vertisement Music in this issue.
The National tribune., 1885-11-12
ENIGMA NO. l.

MY ~, |, y, 9. Is very substantial food;
%, 8, Is, II, 81 Is what we all admire;
10. Is, II, 2, Z is a number;
Is, H. H. l6 svery useful in dressing wounds;
g. Is, 5, 6. %, ii is Towering shrub.
My whole consists of very good advice.
George ". Dell, Dennison, o.
A PENNSYLVANIA REBUS.
Here is the address of man in Pennsylvania.
What is it?
Wood
John
Pennsylvania
HARLEY's RIDDLE.
As was going through the wheat
picked up something good to eat;
Twas neither flesh, nor stick, nor bone,
kept it till it ran alone.
ENIGMA NO. 2.
I'm built to stand the weight of use,
And would have you know it;
bear the marks of rough abuse,
And III the house show IL.
Out of doors is not my place,
But in the house stay,
All the friends frankly place
And hear just what they say.
AT times I'm loaded fit to kill,
AT times they thump and knock me,
And If ! make the slightest noise
The harder still they rock me.
M. l.. Tencr, Lees Creek, o.
CHARADE.
My first will never cease to roll.
Or fill with noble thoughts the soul
OF any person bright or dali.
Numbers to rest my voice doth lull.
My second fill the home with joy.
When they, with care, their time employ,
But when sunk down III sin and vice
The cup oil JOY Is changed to lce
My whole divisions of the year.
AS you will doubtless make appear,
Through Winter storm, and Summersong,
With certainty they move along.
w. b. Chamberlain, Richland, Union CO., Dak
ARITHMETICAL PUzzLEs-ADDITIoN.
l. Add always to durable and make eternal.
.. Add extended to an individual and make
noted poet. now deceased.
3. Add an exploit to a personal pronoun and
make plume.
4. Add to separate TO a steep elevation and make
a bird
name, and make noted member of a royal family.
e. Add pertaining to a nation. to AN officer. and
make tavor1te paper OF members OF the Converse
ton Club.-Ada NJ. Fits.
ENIGMA NO. 3.
/ am composed of 30 letters:
My is in gravy, but not in sauce;
is III error, but not in loss;
3 is in one. and also in two;
is in red, but not III blue;
. Is in ogre, but not in myth;
is III seed, but not in pith
z Is in brother and also in boy;
s is in rattle but not i'll toy;
9 IS in Irving, but not i'll Scott;
TO Is in line but not i'll dot;
ii is in steepe, but not in spire;
12 is in onward but not in higher;
10 is in Nora, but not III Kate;
ii is III money, but not i'll fate;
ID Is in carriage, but not Iii team;
I6 Is in stitch, but not in seam;
lis in lady, but not in man;
Is is i'll kettle but not in pan;
10 is in Lincoln, but not III Hayes;
20 is in rules, but not in ways;
u is in army, but not in field;
% is in surrender but not i'll yield;
My whole is the name of n General grand
Who ne'er gave up the field, but kept sure his
command.
Ada VI. Fits, l22 Goodng street, Locl>port, n. Y.
ANSWERS To LAST WEEKS BRAIN-RAcKERs.
No. 60.-MiXed AcroStic-
CAT DOOR
CHI AIR KNOB
CURTAIN SHELF
DRESS TASSEL
CLOCK
INK
TABLE
No rift . in,
The National tribune., 1885-11-12

THO All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kiine.s Great
IllD, Nerve RestoYer. No Fits after first days
Marvellous Treatise aad e. trial bottle !fee
TO Fit Send DR. Kline, 93I Arch St. PliLt Pa
Mention Tho National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-11-12
BROWNS
IRON
B/TTERS

WILL CURE,
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY All DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red
Lines wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
The National tribune., 1885-11-12
7 APEW OR NJ

INFALLIBLY CURED with 2 spoons of medicine in
Is hours For particulars and reference address with
stamp, III. EICKHORN s. Marks Place, y. Y.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-11-12

1t is claimed that per cent. of horses
weight of good nourishing food is all that he
should be fed day. BY this rule horse
weighing l 800 pounds should receive 30 pounds
Of food. So says the Lire Stock Record: but it
must be considered that something depends
upon the amount of labor performed, as well as
tie digestive capacity and appetite of the ami
NAL.
One ounce of silk worm eggs, under favor
able circumstances, will produce from so to 40
pounds OF dried cocOonS, which are worth from
20 cents to 81 per pound. 81 A family can raise
the worms from one to three ounces of eggs if
plenty of food is at hand The time required
for raising crop of silk varies from 20 to 35
days, according to race temperature, quality of
food ETC. I .r IL
Rough, rocky or bushy land may be plowed
in the Fall to good advantage, because the far
mer is not so busy as in the Spring, thus giving
him more time to renlovelthe rocks and roots
that fill the land. When the farmer believes
his land to be full of worms and grubs, by
blowing very late in the Fall he will do some
thing toward killing them.
The best floor for stable, says the Rural
Era, is one made of smooth stones of an egg
shape, set on end, on q graded floor, well ram
med down and filled with sand and hydraulic
lime cement, so as to make smooth surface.
This is saturated with hot gas tar and when
dry makes hard, durable smooth waterproof
floor.
There are $4,000 Cattle Club Jersey cows
and heifers in this country, and not over 10000
COWS on the Island of Jersey. The place TO get
good Jerseys now is not Jersey, but the United
States.
Turkeys should not be confined to be fat
tened until about ID days before they are to be
sold. They will gain rapidly in flesh for about
10 days, but after that time they begin to lose
flesh, owing to becoming restless and uneasy
from confinement
The disposition of sheep to consume weedy,
unpalatable growths, makes them, of all farm
animals, the natural scavengers Of land.
The man who has foul, weedy farm needs
The National tribune., 1885-11-12

NERVOUS Wssk9sss and hGst s nsph seed
for our 1sJrat ed book maedt&EE TO all afflicted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
ELM HILL.

Cold weather.
Ira Patrick expects - start on 20
his claim in frontier county IN a -hor,
tlgHAS
6r Mesrs and family expect to start
To Kansas To their claim IN Ro.sn.
county.
Mr. Cswl and family have gone tn
Rolsns county, Kansas, Ia their home
stead.
Sim Chambers shelled a car load 81
corn.
r h Conrad shelled a car load %
corn so ne wOuld have the cobe To-
burn.
Ira Patrick and Grs. Molick Were
st Hasiing on business.
The stuck- holders of the Peoples
Lumber Company met and elected
their officer. George Franci-. prc-i-
dent " II Thomo-. tIce.presi,i.nt.
Charley Teal, Secretary; Charley Fo~-
Ter. Treasurer aud salesman.
Can't We have y law ~ prevent 40
many dogs running =, large IN some
neighborhooi. We know OF farmers
who nave from | to S dogs. W. think
If some would have 10 pay dsmag" for
letting their dogs run at large II would
learn the rest a lesson.
EsAU's DREAx.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
Don't Road Thisf

But IL you do. don't forget that o. II.
Maryatt, the Red Cloud jeweler, has
the best assortment of ladies and gents
watches west al Omaha, aud IN fact
everything kept III II iirst-ciass jeweiry
establishment. And that IL not all; he
sells goods cheaper than anyone west
of any place, and he has the pe.ple of
Ned Cloud and vicinity TO back IN this
statement. There are many cases IN
town where he has sold goods cheaper
than other DEALER can buy them. He
intends TO keep this up, and 10y so do
ing sell more goods and take less prof
it's. Presents for young or old. Ths
assortment Of goods in his establish
nlent is simply immense. Everything
that the heart could wish and money
could buy. He makes n specially of
fitting spectacles accurately and every
pair warranted perfect. Having secured
the services of Mr.. Is. +. Jcftords, a
practical matchmaker lately from the
Elgin watch factory. he is prepared to
do the finest and most difficult watch
repairing, and al work warranted. A
fine line of musical instruments IL now
added Ia this stock. He gives every
one a cordial invitation 10 call and see
whether they purchase or not.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
WELLS

Il. reported ~ I L Il faE1no
and family a1i Eso - IL smeo.d'.
Kansas. Ia = Sings .me
M- : III MsscAlf "a. hsily bert
ses dan. 40 from hs'las fallen
down STAIR. No son- .err nruksa
and .he "a nov getting Sc;s.:
We often h~ss 81 quad. t~sns s'il~d
r. careful hoy.. The As expires ;hs
hr-; Il ,ast lAsc-ub--
Tho-n;oa "a. come sn- siock
hoc> f0r sac
Nin~r DOYLE -. TIE recipient o! :
very hNni.pn. birthday rr~.eui
NJ. and Nr. Graal.aH q Nsaoar.
are VISITING with ,hvsr .oa J l. ursaA
stall.
Mr.. Editor, .e have teen unable -
gather much nes- or . the
weather kJsTt-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
Ny g,gi.a !,' dollar!

We have a great many deIinguents
on our list yet which, We have carried
for over a year. Now VIC must have
money. and NIL who are indebted to us
will bear this fact ia mind that We
mean business. We DO not like 10 he
continually asking for what Is due US.
81 80 is q small amount. but when you
have q great many Of these little &C
counts out it amounts To hundreds o
dollars in the aggregate. To all who
pay up within the next 80 days we
will credit them up with Is months
.shscr:ption on our books. Now come
right along az We must have what Is
due us. All new subscribers will be
treated likewise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

Plenty Of snow. grea, deal of love.
and ht;le court-hIp.
Gr Gathers new barn add. beauty
10 the divide.
George Bray hal the misfortune ot
haN gahesvy loaded wagon TO pas
over hi. foot, leaving him IN painful
condition.
Frank Zetick il visiting a, Crete.
Friday. January -. Is the day agreed
upon To have All old time wolf hunt
All are requested - Dee at Cstherton al
~ 1. IN, then farther direction. will IL,
given by VIM. McCal,um, IN. appoint.
ed captain.
John Andrews net with an almost
fatal termination b. the eNislenc. - hi-
anatomy. 4 COW swallowed him up
until she sm"ilei hi- breath. then ma
ture reacted ard she sp;nned him ont,
He IL able - he about ~~rnUJSEK.
p the new ~cultIyatDr Al Spauuyie'-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
CITY NEWS.

Miss CnIA GARBER is on the sick
list.
MR. Jas McNESY was in Lincoln
this week.
.ILL MosHER's steed got frantic on
Monday and kicked the dash board Of
of the meat wagon.
AT tile club dance organized last
Monday night Arson Highly was cleo
ted president and John Shirley, secre-
tary.
HON. J. L. KALEY arrived home
from Linculnt OH Saturday III conse-
quence OF tie sickness of his little boy.
He returned 10 his legislative duties
Monday night.
THE S.atc Jograal classes our repre-
sentative, ] l. Haley, a. among the
hsndsomest men OF the present lesis-
= .ature. This shows the good taste OF
-.he Journals reporter.
The knights OF Pythias will duly
celebrate their annual anniversary on
tle 18th of February. The order III
tiis city is in 4 ioarishing condition
The members Of the endowment rank
otbe order universal carry an insur'
ace of s42.ooo,eoO for the benefit Of
tteir widows.
FRED GuLHousg. the round house
fiteman, is too happy for any use
Cause-a new arrival Of a little girl on
las Sunday. Weight. usual number o
POI nds. Every puf ofsmoke takes NJ
asnile from Freds happy face. Cigars
1IE Press and Seatassl editors, o
ORLEANS made THE CHEF a pleasant
call IN Wednesday. The boys locke,
happy.
CHARLES f. WooD, who has been en-
cages as reporter On IHs CHIEF occa
sionallv, received the appointment tn
other day as clerk on the committee
on school lands. He left this week fo
Lincsin where he will assume the dut,
Of wtung up the Legislative record
for tie committee. While there h
will 4ta as special correspondent 70
The QaIEF, and each week will furnisl
as vii al interesting letterA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
PRECINCT.

Winie- It'll keep. = 6rm grur l1
,lu- bcaiiy Aui mu,h sl,k"os' 50
prevalent
NJ. { Munger l. quite sirk NJ
Ln~kule-s bsbv ~ hear - iu 8 pss
c,rpu- condition vitn spr" throat
Mr.. Frank Kent and her hsbs have
both been ou th" sick ll't M ~'Rnser
u! liicss p,-t-.fir. va ts.cn s~r"usIy
III lat Ne.k. hut ~ hetr ne - .ttil"
better. Mr. II & Wolf. little gJr 81.
nulte SICK. ". h.l,sy. al the above afr
under tho care ot pr Dsfners'l
~chu,i Ia commenced ia ia" k~nt
dl.trc,
We hav. a lyceum "a thr Wagner
school hpu-" every TB~-dsy evening
which q. well attended
uuting the year that has lusi ri.~HI
many sut.tartiai improvements have
been made ~ tbs. precinct. H"nff
has builI a new .rAnary jane Amsf.
/, frame house. a nsW -rhuoi house na-
teen erected 10 the AWArs ts-tf~f
II q Wnifh v huilt a ne. hotise - ~
Ssnd.r.on a new barn - D-ake = urs
grAnery.J ~ Hull = large lTauIs h.rr
/ lfh|HfAA- NsHNNfN wv - H
! and blacksmith shop, g " Trsch-pf'h
/ new frame hpu.~. Taouss Humphrey.
.nd house with fame attachment W
| Harms lars~ frame h-rn. J VI MARTIN
lsry. barn. Wsrnsy kents nsw hnps"
Wagner bows 81 arc. pasture y -
Wagner hos and csi;i" p.'ta'". Is
S,sn-er hnsI.e anil ehs-.s factory Jo'
B~eauchAlu boa. ~ r"tirss r sF"cflnn
J " po~ey 80 acre psstur" David u.
rev broom corn .hei. JET H~eAuchsfnp
ne1 hotl.e. J 2 smith ns4 grAnarv X
Slater frame h0p.e Fl Huii uda1it
and Cart Houchin nsS house We
~. ~ve the improvements ~ the pre-
: cinct Will h~sr compsr.on Nth znT
precinct Of ,i,c ssms si4s - ~" efsin-
". -rsax JAST
x~ruxa tn-uar. .f hat rees-sfet
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
NORTHEAST SAITH

~ " Z Less So ~ AaHs
a-rg ghx ~ssr isr BY r4nnsn< sg
asAAry Fece - hs2rl
W tbrnk - 80 s~s see@ q g
~ go sssurr -f+h as hsA4 .
s.s-n rn.u -h1fr n So p
hr- w. =s~f o~a us ear E
"a 49, srr& nstt hnas
Wa i~~. -s. p~s-~S;~f ~rA .u
Nasal scssruns~rt yss fah
Nu8fr ffaEx
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
GUIDE ROCK.

NJ Shuman >. lying IN critical con
diuOn -,ill sni. q: !. feared oaa M, re-
cover.
Mr CARRIER improve. very slowly
Hi- frieni- hIy. hopei u -cs him Al
his po-, = bIsine.. loos ere this. bui
hsy. It'll q ~syi
Bu; little .icKne~ prevail. ~ "nr
town AMI v%icini,y, excepting = ar, a
sore throat which ss-umes the chanc-
ter Of Al epidemic Thi-. hosever. has
about ran 10 course
Perhaps about 'he hAppie-t nan IA
town IL Mr.. Gruhh. .re AID rrorn-
e,or Of the nev Occidental Hotel Whu
ha. such = run II tu.,ue.. that. a.
times. he scarcely knows whether he
can Accommodate al IN. gue-ts or not
Now the kind of grub they 80, up =,
the Gruhb House. coupled With good
beds. and other accommodation. 4.
what knocks. RocNrr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
uaaa

"UvuA- pEFACLT Hfss Kyx1 aaDE
- 49, -@< f1sas - q EEssA&a s&Ek[s
x $50 raFazE@s H-E &Ess~~9 - 80
- - 1855 zzsN2 - 4 s. sss& - %kEs@ "a
SsF&2 - szsFs o. Fsgs~ssf = a sFz&s
.~4a s@sy a-A x sssz 49, - ass
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