davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
LET US HAVE PEACE.

Elsewhere in this issue is communl-
cation from member of the club referred
to in Judge Rosborough's letter, pub
lished in last Mondays DEMOCRAT. AS
the political character and status OF the
organization were pretty freely COM
mented upon by Judge Rosborough, it is
but fair that Il representative OF that
body should have an opportunity to be
heard in reply. The DEMOCRAT knows
but little of the details of the matter in
discussion, and, as it cannot discern how
it can affect the present duty and policy
OF the Democratic party in Utah, it will
not take the time to make such investiga-
ton as would enable it to express an
opinion upon either side. Whatever
may have been the fears of some Demo-
Gratis here in regard to Democratic Ad-
ministration handling the Utah question
in accordance with the views oil the local
law abiding element, such fears must GER
tainly have been removed ere this,
and there is no reason why President
Cleveland should not receive the united
support OF, not only the Democratic
party, but of the whole loyal people of the
Territory upon the Mormon issue. He
has proven himself worthy of it. The
cause is progressing under his direction,
and through his appointees, as rapidly as
possible under the existing laws, which
are being as rigidly enforced as at any
time since their enactment. The DEMO
Graf hopes there will be no further di-
vision in the Democratic party here; that
former dissentions will be ignored, and
peace and harmony prevail.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
HEWITT AND GEORGE.

Ii the labor interests OF American cti
zens have one friend, outspoken and
earnest for them, more than another,
that friend is the New York HIOrld, and
to that class of men is due the abnormal
growth OF the World in circulation and
influence. Pulitzer has backed all the
labor movements with strong hand,
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
STOCK ITEMS.

If YOU have a good farm horse Keep him.
The difficulties in the way OF securing n
good horse can not be realized until the
animal is really required ami attempts are
made at purchasing
Muddy barnvariS viii cause the milk To
fall of. When cows arr compelled 10 stand
kuec-dcep i'll mud, With their bodies pias-
tered over with il, dirt will lind itS way
into the pail, while additional food will hc
necessary 10 supply that lost from cold and
exposure.
Their. will be more fine stock supplied 10
the Territory this year than has ever icen
in one season before. Montanians are
thoroughly aroused To the Importance OF
breeding line stock. and every one who is
able will buy the best.-hRsnis~ Mont I"-
de endent.
The shepherd should breed for size. weight
and fleece. evcnncss of distribution over
the body. for length Of staple and '~inencss,
for viSor, hcalthfulness and constitution.
and n "A result he W i'll soon have "a flock Of
large. thrifty sheep, which will yield h;ru
each season ileeccs Of the highest merit.
4 horse is no. maturcd until six years OF
age. and until then is not in full possession
q; all his powers. Ills Use previous 10 this
period should lie sparing. and care taken
not To weaken his powers. The st"rility 81
horses overtaskcd while IF immature age
is common. and can never be cured--EI-
change.
Cows tina; receive water which has been
warmed t. a temperature of 10 degrees
will give more milk than those compelled
" u f.-..l IT,. 49,
demonstrated 10y actual experiment, as
| there i, quite n loss of animal heat on the
part of COWS when compelled To- drink ice.
water in cold weather.-frcfGRcs
All farm animals should be kept so thu.
they are gaining during the winter. In
regard e. horses this Is quite a applicable
rs TO the other stock. because in the spring
when hard work for the teams begins, they
can not help losing flesh under the strain,
/ and if fed - an extreme with grain then il
is more than probable that the food will
not be dige>ted. and il rot only waste q.
but the animals suffer injury. \.
Timss.
More than half Of the diseases so preva-
lent among farm horses are due 20 improper
attention To the common laws OF sanitation,
and farmers would save many times the
expense of a properly constructed stable
were they to try tae experiment. The ami
ma,s that are 81 closely connected with the
successful working Of the farm a>>uredly
deserve better attention AMI care than Is
usually given them. The humane man will
therefore see that they have light. roomy.
weil-ventila:od stables. where disease VII
be far less likely Ia enter.-E<chGEy,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
Farm Notes.

Prof. Morrow thinks 10 would b. an *
ceilcnt plan 10 have classes in the schools
Of the rural districts in which matters per
tanning to agriculture may b. taught. A
lecture once q week on dairying. analysis
Of soils. climatic influences OF plants and
thu improvement OF stock would Impair;
valuable informant on. especially 10 the ad-
vanced attendants of the school
The model farmers institute OF Nebraska
is said Ia be- tiaf Of Buffalo County. which
recently held a four days session at Glib
bon. Papers were read on practical sub
iects. and the discussions were all OF inter
Is, To farmers.
Farmers should beware OF the Bohe mian
caS fraud. The agents who 60 about the
country trying To sell these oats at $40 .
bushel. induce persons 10 vurchase BY .
promise to sell for them twice As much n
they purchase. and pretend to give a bend
e. do so. Watch these chaps They arc
frauds
Diversified farming means fields c: q ain.
meadows and pastures; q kitchen gsrGcn
and orchard: q lawn with trees and tow
er<. s-ssiiuS mares and milk ccSs: sleep.
sw.ne sal poultry Live s.ock i tie
-roanawcgS and wall hold tk- soil Iei tie.
-~Ss.aa~,
Sow c~-.iia-d grass rov. from .xo &c
;h.ve ac>isv;s psracreL
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
Cleveland Is Learning.

Mr.. Cleveland i just beginning 10
discover. as has about every President
before him. that there are very nan
mere things involved in the Presidency
tina" the writing OF long messages and
the 'olding of brilliant" receptions.
Rccc"t events. il is reliably reported.
are worrying and ~harra>-ing Mr.. Clcvc-
land greatly. The continued assaults
upon Mr.. Garland by Democratic news
papers. the unexpected growth 10 an
issue of the controversy with the SEN
ate and the open refusal of Democratic
Senators and Representatives Ia accept
his suggestions :iS To the financial pol
icy Of the Government are all combin-
inc To make MANY slecpleSS nights for
the Executive. Naturally his diScon-
tent and Dissatisfaction have wrought
a change in his temper. and he l. said
10 be hru>quc. impatient and severe
with gentlemen who have Ncnturcd To
give him = little friendly advice. OH
cial lif. in the White House. much To
Mr.. Clcvaland's surprise. is not Is
ca>y-going and smooth Is official life in
the sheriff. residence AT Buiialo.-Dc-
trOt Tribune
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
An INCOMPETENT BODY.
Outcome Of the Iabors ~ the Dems-
cratic House Of Representative.

NAe Outcome OF the Lahore 81 the Demep
cratic House Of Representatives.
1t is already evident that there is
small hope of any beneficial lcgislat on
from this Congress. More than two
months o. the session have passed and
only o:c measure Of iinportance-the
Prcsidcntial-Succession bill-has been
sent To the President. But tnc-e are
several bills pending to remedy the adj
mitted defect, in that measure. The
Senate has passed the Dakota bill. an
important measure concerning Indian
reservations, the Utah bill. one 10 Xix
the salaries of district judges. the
bill TO provide arras for the militia. and
many others Of less value. IL has de-
bated the ElcctoTal-Count bill, and ha.
ON ITS calendar ready for passag: &
number of important measures. IL -
clear b II thc slow progress Of lcgI--
lation can no: be charged II the S-n-
ate. Of the bills it passed al the last
session two hIndred and twenty-five Of
them Were never considered by :lic
House.
The cau-c of the dcla- is found in
wv ltlIstttIf.iF vi lhf- Representative
Democratic BODY. Last wear the rulcs
and Mr.. Randall were made the sclpc-
goats. Bat that difficulty has bccn,rc-
moved. the appropriation bills have
been distributed. and what j. the re-
suit: MOI q single important measure.
with the exception of the Shipping bill
introduced by a Republican member.
has gone 20 the senate. \ Pension bill
which will take six million dollars an
nually from the treasury has been
passed and a large number of private
claims Not Il single appropriation bill
has Vet been considered, and only one
the Pension bill, about which there
can be no difference of opinion has
been reported. Under the old rules in
the last Republican House, five Of the
appropriation bills were reported be-
fore the second week of February.
Hence il j. evident that something
more than 4 change in the rules
probably Il surgical operations
needed IN the present li"u>e.
There have been nearly six thousand
bills introduced in the House, but
when we turn to the calendars we fan
To find any important measure that
has been reported. ~ Inc hr'io oi 'ic
House calendar is Il bill Ia prtycnt the
claim of the war taxes under tic act
of August ). 1861. from b'in" a sct-oil
against States. In other words. the
House gives precedence 10 Il measure
designed to compel the Government Ia
pay IT, the States in rebellion Il lar"c
sam of money. although they are ia
dcbtrd 10 the General Government in
n sum a"%rcgaiin% nearly two million
five hundred thousand dollars. The
House has already occupied consider
able time in considering" this unjust
measure. But what shall bc said OF it
action in setting apart five days for
the consideration of the Fitz John
Porter bill?a The in~compctcncy of the
last House was unprecedented. but the
present body bids fair To eclipse it,
y. l. Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
ITEMS.

E.SrWhy not take the faded Garland
out of the Cabinet and put III some
thing freSh?-Phiiadciphia North iMCr-
icdR.
ESs~ Acknowledgement Garland. it is
said. summarily dismissed a servan
girl the other morning when she asked
him if he would have Pancakes
Rochester POs,-ErprcSS.
A~Lamar may be peculiar. Garland
sly and schcmy. Manning tricky aud
Nhitncy p%rctentious. but when il comes
10 narrow minds and two-cent souls.
Villas looms up in microscopic majesty
and takes the prize Einira .idrsr-
tlStr.
HdrOpen the doors of the White
House and of the Senate and let the
people see what is going on in there
what their hired Sery ants are doing. l.
Is no; honest work they are at il il
needs IL b. done behind drawn eur
tain> and locked doors.-N. y. Herald.
ES- The present Administration.
judged by the work of the YEAR now
nearing ITS close. Is a disappointment
To nlne-tcnih> of the honest men Of
this Nation. Ii has been demonstrated
Ia tae friends of C~ivil-Seryice reform
that he Is making u fare Is it
Indianapolis Journal.
&~The Ohio Republicans have
scored another point in their favor.
The attempt To release the notorious
Dalton. clerk of Hamilton County. ON
a writ of habeas corpus has failed. He
has now agreed 70 furnish the forged
returns from precinct A. Fourth ward
of Cincinnati, i'm which he WAS prr.i-
cops crsmi8ts, To the House committee
which has demanded them. and there
fore will not 60 Ia Jail. The decision
of the court in refusing TO release him
will be hailed with general satisfaction.
As it can o De determined whether
this political rascal is running the gov
ernment of Ohio or not. He seems 20
have been laboring under the impress
sion that ne is more powerful than the
State and has carried things with a
high hand. After he has produced the
returns and there i anv evidence 10
show that he has bsen ,ampe,iny with
tarsa or using his position Tor corrur;
! purposes. IL : ia he hone. nc xiii
finally land in i.:c pcni; s.tisry. Ii Is
TIE ii.c:..,aE Ia photographic, .e rCtcr,.s
boti 81 %ncinn-.i and Css-Gaas.-
. Ca:cIS3 - .e
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
GRAND ARMY GOSSIP.

Private subscriptions 10 the Han~ork
land in New York have reached over fS,,On.
and Is Still increasing. The u is for the
benefit Of Mrs. Hancock. who ~as left poor
There are residing in Wallace, Kan,
twenty veterans repre- -nting Ste .'ta'eso
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Lii, ois. iewn, Indissa-
New York, The navy anu resrlar army ~r-
eice.
The editor Of the Waco .Seb.b L<sdsr re-
Gently had the pleasure ~ view .nga
barreled muske: Of revolutionary fame.
The barrels were quite cain and mnrh worn
at the nrzzle. II belonged to n Mr. Clay.
a d-sccrdant Of the renowned Henry Clay
family
William Mcconnell. truly a veteran OK
the n. war, reside at Usage city. han.
he L. seventy years old and served three
year. He is unable 10 furnish all the IN
formation necessary u secure q pension,
although suffering from disease contracted
in she service. His comrades propose To
petition Congress - PASS . bill for biz ~
l.rf
The Sons Of Veterans at Wichita elected
j.. j. Webb Colonel. j. NJ. Humphreys
Lieutenant; Colonel: j. II. Stober, Major;
j. W. Wymeth, Chaplain: l. ID. Skinner,
=. H. White. ". j. Kitchener, directors OK
the Council. There are uow iifty-tHo
camps in Kansas with IA membership OK
o"er 1903, and the order il IN "a Aoirishins
condition.
a large number 81 Old soldiers OF Kausa.
recently met AT Wichita and '~rgaL.zcd tie
veteran Rights In Oh. the object, n statrd
by IT." a,sorIgr:ou. being To secure TO vet
Grams their rights z" all public affair n
preference for public office. - H. Coulter.
Of Council Grove, was elected president
with a fall list Of subogd.nat. Officer. The
intention j. to organic in every county.
Alta recon. meeting 80 the representative
Grand Army posts of Tie northern par ~
Nebraska, at Norfolk. II WAS decided - hold
n district convention OF North Nebraska
post, IN that city "Wednesday. March Ia. To
maze arrangements for a. dls:rlc: rcUnIou
III Norfolk during the coming ria,
This i, not Intended To b. in opposition 70
the State reunion, bat Simply - nee Iario-
dat. the soldiers ia that sea- ion.
It the re --nt meet. ng a: Wichita. Kan,
the Woman's Relief Corps elected the io!-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. II. Il.
WickenS, Sahctha; Senior Vice, Mr.. j.
JunEcTman. Wichita. Junior Vice, Mrs. VI.
~Earugrnver. E!linwopd; Treasurer, Irs. j..
Is. Sl"run, Topeka; Secretary, Mrs. julia
Chase. !iIawatha; Chaplain, Mr.. +. u.
Aldrich, Cawkcr City. The nImhar ot
members in the State w1S reported ut
5.i:-;, an increase of l.fr,5: corps, ll", AN IN
crease of ~ moneys rai.ed. Sl.i'i, NUM-
Der of members ia attcaIanc", 20.
The ~cncampmcnt of the &. \. T.. Of Ran
saS adopted "A resolution requesting tho
passage of II law 10y Congress providing
that all hunurably discharged tn-pn sol
dicTN and sailors. Who hHve arrived at the
age of fifty years and are Disabled from
any cause from supporting Themselves or
their fnuulic-. shall be allowed IL pension
of . .gh' dollars per mmth. and al. honor
ably discharged Union soldiers and sailors,
vino have arrived al liir age 90 sixty i've
years, he ponsion-l w,t!.uut regard 10 dis
ability provided iIcy are poor and unable
t. earn Il support.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

freshing their memories with this pains
taking summary Of las; years lcgisla.
ton, will be able 20 decide whether the
will of the majority was not Disregard
ed by the Postmaster-General and the
will of the minority. headed by Mr..
Holman carried into effect. The facts
speak for themselves and no argument
Is needed to emphasize them. The
Postmaster-G;eneral has acted in open
defiance Of the law-makIbg powers
n. 7. Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

About two ears ago, . prominent CITIZEN
81 Chicago va. told by his physicians tia;
be must die They said his system Vas -
deb:lItated thar there was nothing left -
build On. he made up his mind 10 try q
"ne~ Departure" He got some Of Dr..
Pierce's ''Gohien Mci.csl Discovery" and
took u acroriing - directions He began
to improve at once. he kept up the treat
m~nt for sons months, and - to-day . wei!
man. lie lays the Discovery" saved his
life
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

E1srU1. OpKS BOWIE Of Maryland, says
that 81 Jacobs OIL IL q marvellous p~aincurc-
Prof. G.v:ac. Brooklyn Board Of Heath,
say Red S1ar Cough Cure is fire. from
opia.es and highly ~eticaciogA Twenty.
Eve cents
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

VICTIMS Of youthful ntI>rr-ti0-s suffer
iny from nervous debility, lack of .olf-cpn-
Glencc, imraiiAi memory. AMI kindred
svmpc"m>. si'oSll send ia cent, II stamp.
for largo III -t-ated t~.caii-", giving nIeaus
4 certa u cure. win anon.al,
Adir.~s, Worlds pI,pru-1rN Medical Asso-
-!at.un. oiB Nan Stf,"'. !'uFalo. y. \.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

IL another column If this i-ene viii TO
f.uul an .utIr. = r.w aud novel specimen
,l aitr.ctiV. aI."ril-inE. L. II one OF IN"
u~rY..~; We have ever seen. and "" think
ans one vii Ia veil repaid for examining
tt.. ,I,uprsri display letters IN the adVci-
u-.m,.I OF PiirStr h~h Bltt"Ts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

TIE business man. practical IN ali things.
does not care 81 Ice II. Up a. night, thai.
would UNIT h.m for bus,u--, The following
4-y. 80 Keeps Taylors Cherokee Remedy ~
Sweet Gum aud HI.!-in, wh.cn WI. prevent
Group and cur coughs. cold, and cOusuIap-
ton. Asa your Druggist furit-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
ANOTHER Law. REAKeR.

Vine and the Act
/ Compromising S~teamsiJ Lines for Car
rying Mails.
The shipping intercs, # the country
}sre again attracting attention of
Congress. Mr.. Dingle& who has been
tndefatigable in his es9 = 20 tighten
0he burdens Of ship-owis ;. has secured
favorable action in tn ouSe of Rep
ksentatives upon his rw measure.
lis bill. while limited scope. will
promote the interests OF. merican ,cs-
Ills engaged in the in, a and coast
Use trade. As il has (ountcr,d lit
J. opposition in the 10 r House. and
s4erely provides for the noval of fees
I'D charges imposed lcr the ship
: ling laws, il will un,l btcdly meet
NTH the approval Of tb{ Senate. The
commercial marine not nly deserves.
btt actually requires. re generous
t&aunentih than il has n. ked AT Wash
lrkton during recent NJ While for
PIN governments have iopted a lib
policy in compens bg National
ttamship lines for mail transportation
i'm removing every ktacle in the
Il Of the DEVELOPMENT ship-build-
aud commercial excl ngcs. the in
<Seo fS Amcrican ship have been
6Asistenily neglected bs ongress. j,
good augury Ia fin That the first
y3&ly important measc originating
IL he House relates TO L. relief # the
Se6tmercial marine.
HIT while 'Congresss considering
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

A.. ~. rsostss I. .sch 20 fa-s'y ,rvr sk>ei s.s
"a. tss pGrs.r Acre ~ DO ss-5c4ss e.Ri 80 hsss
s4r.pa-A u rzr-Ss. uE-scs as er-rsrs -
1900. f~rz.0si-s a. ,-ler ef Srpssis o. SA- ( ssr
I.c-asz - sre~;fs szs lnca-s 49, rrv-<s aas
Ysso, o. tas ~ss,- holy. Z; 10 tss AZe.s ssrtas zr2--
es.e. Iv d iAls sssga
- ,af. fsoEs ss,sas-ils fr- sss..s rssss,ae.
arel g.. u .ss -. ttiss ~ t0Scs - NJ sIsrz
sEs rakss re f.cl He . ei9erc-i -ss M vile
taArs !; :Ds eysp~.~1A a.. sae e-rT-s E--s; scrs.i
s-cn Il. sse ssys .. :site 80: rooctc;-r a. rNcf
took f,.xE c. rrnsrL Hook 4 LASER Ne /
Yreas Street.. Bo~soa. Nssa
-wse. I e~gsn ,ASisx Hoscs ssSsss-aa . ~a'
e.rry u tse rC-zias. lad o h~stacse. srt - 49,
tie. bet nSs I eaa hardy g, esos.s ooo.es Ca
ExsA surrAnD.I C0-s! street.. Worcester. Hss
-iks,e .ses Ho-E. sA-rsasrla n uy bay Az
oczs se- Z: . ssle=--t ttoss purifier J p VILE
ssiYH. sOrh .yk street. BrvosJa vi
O SarSaparilla
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

THE telephone girl thinks tina. this is .
hollow world -thtcd Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

A~pvrrr~ISG Is a good deal like making
love To a widow. IL cant lie overdoIe--
CA..ayV LSgcr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
HIsiac.s Nrn.

~"BrYr.rors are bred in Kansas" it Is said.
Tier are IL eat c.sewbert.-BvstOs Poet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

.WHggr there's a will there's a way"-to
Drcas lt.-ih..Iyy LsdJsr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

Tue cockney is blind. he ran not go an
II even II It is before his L-FaIss.rSA CArssr
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
"ca1crfui.

St brsusr or gl
..slUa 81 ny nose VA,
about h~a.fsonc. lhsv.
used four bottles q;
i..v's Cream Balm, Gp-
o. .nsittOthe affected
?ar;s. which has abOul
Currd up the nOs-r,is
| had :rled a.. other
remedies oa the nat
@ct.-J A. upD. -,
=. High Street, CO.G III
Jas. q.
was afflicted with
catarrh and cold IN
head i used Fly.
Cr~sT Balm. which
cured me " ". HI
Dentist. borden.
town. y =.
4 particle is applied n
use. Price - C-nis iiY .
-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

PIkE'STDOTHACHE DROPs ca" ini minute &C
''i'Vn SJFEhUT Soap heals end b"aEilUcs. &c.
GERMAN toRN~i REMOVER 'oru>s Bunions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

SQUARE observation-disclosures Maa
0-,cE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

THE bes. thing 20 take before singing
Observation-Disclosures Cal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

IA. I.LF Na
DR.. PF--ce's "Favori'e Prescription Is
the bcs, restorative tonic for physlcal frailty
IA WOMEN. or female UraAne>scs or de-
.ranyrnents. BY druggists Price -edacsA
to one dollar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

PIso'S Remedy for Cntarrh is agreeable
20 use. IL - not a liquid or q suu.f. JOc
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

" afflicted with Sore rycs. Use Dr. fsai
~lLoIlpson's Eye Water. D--ss.sts -eii IL =
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

| REDUCED 70.
| 1 SzElEIM

s.scrd 90 o sk-iesDn. ksS . sssrfn1
have sn<sxurnys<zr- Essbr IN sfsN kD
as rrkz;so,. and vksse m . t<xxne .,
nsstssr- Gl<1- .Dy. Frrs God
su.nk n. Esa b. IL time Z go uw'
kzs hxn- vh<n ] ~ hssn. ~ -
h~agsh- He gssr<raa canw6 o ur
nan os hSSa aAn6<ng.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
"TraiI;y. thy Name IL Woman"

4. sae 10 ,-sn. y t~a ~ h1Sy.
Tsr-us. Fl. true''is Z pity.
Al rff ri. I'll. tn
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

0nR0fln rr-ssea s.s rasra vfshest she kssfa
fSsk % trvsfnesssrss tive. AAlre0
00WV&8A f.i fVXp. xD-Axsur. Kaesco.m
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

COosuops1O0 Coro1.-J. ASYnoxy
vrssss: For SIRE y<.n ] as4ss~d scsy
cough and srta1Ry- Nure Tia Q yer annu
ysur .Gassru NeHeni Dsror~ry, nn6 d
De- ] saAnk yO1 sos tke setep1d h0hA
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

| uue
|6sElk

that. nearly killing me With phi
GcsAn- isouxtf ] had cucsump
Is poan<1aL suffered frur
kidney troQbt1 ETC. and vm
csArs nye NJ Up nhcy ves
Ar TIA; time 1retghed hsss css
% h down. but had To szs up ID
0o~d 20 ny rom fof nix mon
g times thss I could not aito'
. ] could ooe talk: ooe gn !
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
| $nD
| oR H

lave 0ken 10 osh0 mestsa,
twenty bottles IN 81 q fhs
AcgtA ooe ycar ago g.
vy1xh abogf ~ pountk a
shss sko snex13c1ne avs~d my
IN Tosd and ] cn9sSrs u
euKIag al ny sttRzh