davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
to a widows pension as she was to the

With the close of June ends the gov
ernment's fiscal year. National finances
are reported III good shape. The public
debt, which twenty years ago was $75
for each man, woman and child IN the
country, is now 1923 for each person, and
the interest charge, which OF that time
was over $4 per head, is now Is cents
per capita. The total debt to-day is just
half what it was then and the annual
interest charge but one-fourth of what it
was at that time. Then the interest
bearing debt was $2,33s,OoO,O0O and
interest from 8 to $40 per cent. Now
the interest bearing debt is ST. ,220, 100000
and the interest rate from 3 to AZ per
cent. Then the population among whom
the debt was divided was 85,O00,000,
now it id 60,O00,060. The public debt
per head ie the United States is 1923.
That of Austria is $50, that of Russia
s35, that OF Spain $50, that of Italy $50,
that of Great Britain 800 and that of
France S130.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
TI,e Omaha cut. q.

Chicago, June 1.-THE cut to Omaha
on freight is now an open ene," said q
contracting agent to-day, and Is about
fifty per cent from the tariff. There is
also cut to st. Paul, but il is quiet
one, and is not nearly 30 serious as re-
ported. There is no fiat ten cent rate.
First and second classes are probably
shaded. Ths Omaha cut affects bust
ness clear across the country just to that
extent. ALI houses with agents or
branches at Council Bluffs or Omaha
are rebiiling and there is no way of pre-
venting them. Pretty nearly every ship
per can find somebody to rebill his goods
If he can save from twenty five to fifty
cents pes hundred on freight. The cut
on st. Paul is about in the position
that the Omaha was before the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy made an open one.
There is some ,lnsteadiness in rates,
that is certain. just as socn as their
competitors can fix the case they will
announce an open war rate. There is
no change in the passenger war,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30

There is nc prospect of an immediate
adjournment Of congress. The debate
upon the postofiice appropriation bill
shows that the senate will insist upon
money allowance for the trsnsporta-
ton of ocean mails and this the house
will strongly oppose. Thus congress-
places itselfin position to prolong the
session. Then there is the executive.
who declares that he will not sign any
bills rushed through il hurry and
that he will employ the ten days allowed
him for deliberation over each bill when
ever he sees fit. The forces which can
expedite legislation are all in opposi-
tion to each other and the prediction is
that the congressional session will drag
its length up to the beginning of August
before the end is reached.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30

Commissioner Black, of the pension
bureau, is making for himself record
as an expounder of prejudice e,rather than
of law and fact. The mother of Arnold
Shaw, deceased, who wac colorod
soldier and member of the Seventeenth
United States regiment, made applica-
tion for pension and to the application
Mr.. Black makes this reply to her
attorney:
Sir: This claim for pension has
been rejected on the ground that as the
claimant was a slave at the time of the
soldiers death, she was not dependent
upon him for support at that time,
Very respectfully,
JOHN q. BLACK, Commissioner.
To JOEL Il. GRIFFIN, Nashville, Tenn
It is shown by the documents
in Mr.. Blacks possession
that MIR. Shaw enlisted in August, 1868
and Mr.. Black knows further that nc
colorsd soldiers were enrolled unit
after President Lincoln had given
freedom to all slaves in the United
States. His ruling is therefore in oper
conflict with the proclamatioa of eman
eipation, ono Of the documents which
the American nation will ever holt
sacred. The colored woman who make
this application had four sers in th,
union army and this one was killed il
battle. She has already received hi
\ bounty and ID as clearly entitled to
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30

A news gatherer in Washington an
nounoes that there exists taclt agree
ment among the members of the house
to permit the presidential vetoes to
accumulate until the executive is
through with the business and then
take up all the bills and pass them over
his head. 1t is not given out as party
arrangement, democrats and repub-
licans uniting to club down the egotism
OF a president who is seeking to COM
bine the functions OF the legislative and
executive departments.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30


John Doyle is north Dakotaian who
is born to shine in the political firma-
ment of the future. That he has an easy
way of getting around the sharp corners
ls indicated in the following card, pub
lished in the newspapers of his locality:
'As understand the farmers alliance
have determined to support no man who
in any way seeks an Office or expresses
any desire or ambition in that direction,
take this method of informing the
public that am not an office seeker in
any sense of the word, but would saori-
fee myself to the wishes of my friends
with the greatest reluctance imaginable.
LII the welfare of the county, however,
demanded any sacrifice on my part, such
as accepting the Office of sheriff, for
instance, would bow my head to the
inevitable and discharge the dates of
the office to the best of my ability and
in such manner as could but conserve
the best interests of the farming COM
munity."
1t will be readily observed that Mr..
Doyle is not q candidate for the Office Of
sheriff, But he is good citizen and
will not tempt the wrath of the alliance
by a refusal to serve.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
Dakota Republican Convention.


The Territorial Republican Convention will
be held in Yankton on WEDNESDAY, SEP
TENDER 22, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. M. The con-
yeution will be called to order by the chair
man of this committee, or in his absence, by
some other person to be selected by the mem
bers of this committee present, for the pur-
delegate in congress and transacting such other
business as may properly come before said
convention.
In said convention the representation shail
be one delegate from each organized county
and additional delegates based upon tho papu-
lation of said counties, according to the terri
torial census of 1885, at the rate of one dele
gate to said territorial convention for each one
Thousand inhabitants major fraction
thereof.
Counties organized subsequent to this call
and prior to the convention shall be entitled
to one delegate each upon presentation of
certificate from the proper territorial officials
of each organization.
The following apportionrnent is. given to
show the number of delegates to which each
comfy iS eptitIa8.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30

1t transpires that the Sioux Falls
associated press Telegram giving cur
rency to the canatd relative to warlike
organizations in Dakota IN behalf of
statehood was made up in St, Paul. The
press news for southeastern Dakota is
made up by the st. Paul representative
of the association from the specials
which reach that city. 1t would be
more to the interest of the associa-
tion and of the general public to
return to the old plan and
depend upon the judgment of local
agents IN the dissemination Of news. 1t
is not probable that any resident of
Sioux Falls would have given serious
consideration to the bit of sarcasm pub
lished in the Argus relative to military
organization on the soil of Dakota for
rebellious purposes. No one there
would have been misled, as was the st.
Paul man, by the sensational statements
of irresponsible specials.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30

out here who is spending a young for
tune for the office, has hopes; but Judge
Clifford. who remains here at his post,
also has hopes. When congress ad-
iourna, and Clifford gots out there
among the people, he may cause re-
version of some of the sentiments which
are now being made to order. The judge
has seen considerable campaigning in
the territory, and seems to feel confident
OF recognition of his services by the
people. Wonder If he ever heard the
remark, "RepnbIies are ungratefuI q
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
Another Life Saved

Mrs. Harriet Cummings of Cincinnati,
Ohio, writes: early last winter my
daughter was attacked with severe
cold, which aettled on her lungs. We
tried several medicines, none OF which
seemed to dc her any good, but she con-
tinued to get wopse, and finally raised a
large amount of blood from her lungs.
We called IN family physician, but he
failed to do her any good, At this time
q friend who had been cured by DIR.
VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS, advlsed mo to give it q trial
We got q bottle, and she began to i'm
prove, and by the use of three bottle
was entirely cured.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
An tsaterprisina, Reliable House.

Purdy & Brecht can always be relied
upon, not only to carry in stock the best of
everything, but to secure the agency for
suck articles as have we'll known merit,
and are popular with the people, thereby
sustaining the reputation oil being always
enterprising, and ever reliable. Having
sesured the Agency for the celebrated DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
will sell fit on a positive guarantee.
1t will surely cure any and every affection
of Throat, Lungs and Chtst, and to show
our confidence, we invite you to call and
get a trial Bottle free, lat ytheh Excelsio,
Drug Store, of Pnrdy G. Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
TO Holders If 'Yankion County 10
Per Cent. Bonds---Take Notice.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
CouET9, ID. T., May 28, 1885.

1ANhIVN sO'9uElT1,Iy =. Tuay %, 1850.
~ ure-. of Yankton county, Dakota, will be
prepared to redeem and pay off all ten per cent
bonds sssued by the county of Yankton Jnly IL
1875 and July 1, 1879 respectively.
The following is q list of Bonds to be redeem
ed. series of 1877. Numbers I, 3, 16, 20, 81, 20.
23, "a, 25 2s, q, "a and % of 500 each. and num-
bGrs 80, 81, 3d. 49, 3f, 85, S6 ST. 49, 49, 40 Al, ~,
IS, AZ As, 46, AZ As, 40, 30 81, 80. 63 "a, b5 b8 81,
50, So so, 81, so, 63. 81, 65, 88 7 IL, 7 7S,
n, 81 So. So, 81. IS, S6. 81, S8, 80 and 90 of $5
each.
Series of 1879. Numbers 148. 149, 150, .15,. 152,
1885, I5a. 1856 ls8, 57, 15a 1863. 100 and l6i of $50
each. ~
office Of the County Treasurer. Interest on
the foregoing boHds viii 9 Ease July 1. 1885. "
III. ELLERMAN.
d&wtjuly1 County Treasuser.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
scorTs EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Lsaer OIL eoiM Hgpophosphites, for
Wasting Diseases Of Children,
Where the digestive powers are feeble
and ordinary food does not seem to
nourlsh the child, this acts both'as food
giving strength and flesh
at once, and is almost as palatable as
milk. Take no other.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30

The following resolution was unanimously
adopted by the committee:
ReSot0ed, Believing it would be of advan-
tage to the party. this committee recommend
to the next territorial convention that the re-
publican central committee of the territory be
selected hereafter az follows: That the dele.
ized to name member of the central commit
tee and report it to the convention, and that
the convention shall select one from each iu-
dicial district of the territory, for approval,
and one member Mt large, VINO shall be chair
man: This resolution is presented with the
call in order that members of the convention
may be given notification for discussion.
A. @, MELLETTg, Chairman.
s 81. ELRoD Secretary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30

Fragrant sozoaont.
Hardens and invigorates the gums, puri-
lies and perfumes the breath, cleanses,
besntifies and preserves the teeth from
y.ith to old age. Sold by all Druggists
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30
Cut Your Weeds. w

TEsHE owners of all. vacant lots in the city arc
= hereby ordered to cut the growing weeds
tiEORGE BaIJAfANN,
Oity Marshal
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-30

an FRIDAY, July I'd, 1885, in the afternoon.
~ at ths fair grounds in Yankton. Premiums
given for sucking colts. Premiums to two best
colts from one dam, One colt less than five
months old. Premiums for sucking colts.
Ten dollars for best colt
colt. -. - a
Five dollars for third best colt.
Twenty five dollars for two best colts from
one dam. &s
Ten dollars for two second best colts from
one dam. l71
Five dollars for second best three year olds
and yearlings.
These premiums to be paid in service from
horse: These prizes were to be given at the
fair last year had thers been a fair, and arc
given now. J. M. WOODS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-02
A HETR0Irih-

II love You, lie whispered t.u,
In ov, for mon. III b.sl
AMI stdienly. white ~, ,lpA,
The WARM httI harH. Errw ,ulL
love you, again ~.il
And tulleI!e,. til suit n--rtlFS;
III slyly She L. nj h.r u-al
10 L.,le Ia Is, IT ala-gs lips
Il love yol she turHr h r fica
His heart overiiliyd VITA Lar
" i.rn ID, On her CHECKS ia t.ace
If one try pa~-l II o,gr
Il hSe You, h. gently spoke,
AMI kl>>,l her. sweet, tfartu eyed.
The ro1,. blossom tier. tro',e.
10 e. yuu, tn.,, they rrph,l
-frauE IEmp,t,r sherman IA lt entt.ry,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-02
GERMAN coLo<lsHS NzH GUINEA.
Ar Old south >es I.'adsr'. Account 70
SETTLERS AMI NlrT-ps,

FINISH Haven an sfyE aHeh rag In,
cuuli L. niI,lg a god bari or at .un>llerabs
eApsnS The : tti,mrt.t consists of ~.
tierulan> ami fourteen Ma! ny. win ars -
c4teI IN small .>ltni ia the bay, con
ne. led I,y main roal WITH thr MAINLAND
III, settlers ar. forming lila ntslt.uu, on the
mainland, tut n ye, only S-anr>. q IN, aul
v,h'r tLIu.> an. planted To- supply fr ~nt
r,cs ,Itle> D. MS Il feN arras arc a Vet
IA, ,-,tt,l II ii ute5 lhs sal !, splendid
aud the kant l. high anI not dcn>rIs
wooded A water supply lSsItaineyl from
.tr-e NV about a mile u tn uatth
MAI
iar NATIVES arr numnrpIs. an appear 10
lt lot on the tr,t terms With the teyulan>.
vino h;t.r erected four sentry boxes on the
I>ilni WLlch aIe u cuplei 10y >'utrie-S every
nI-hL llt, r.cautlOn l. fe,tlI Ia - utsN's
sary IN c,,ll,,. auenye Of AN ATT mpt Ia Iu,
lt,u ur,tr rr,ratS 10y tn, uatnrS Ia sur
rauul aud massacre the >tter~ The
>trtu,yr .,moa arrived IN the LarhJr Just
~ th,' attt.l It VA, ahout 10 tt' carried out
lhr natl,e- were driven AWAY, AMI now
are mot allowed Ia cole near the i>lanL
Alltai. With them has been ~tINi@nle tor
tttve mon " No t"iNe Nt", uo"oNcls
usti
Attar stay Of five DAYS at FINISH
Haven, the Irusanlnl steamed along the
northwest coast about - miles 10 Samoa
Haven The scenery along the coast il
m i beautiful, surprising anything In the
south seas he coast Ilue Is la h, AMI NrS
sells ~ steam rlo-e alongside. the water t''
iuS lie T. tul frrr from lIuue.NmrntS To- ua,.
cation. NJ ilNtr ur rec, Wis seen fOr tho
whole of tn, i stance Sey, RAJ ISLANDS " 10
ia>>ei, all Il t,'ly inhabited, tine land h-'
Ius all c,,urel aul studied With huu>r,
tult IN regular New tulnra fashion
l,rtlnn, II tho mainland are don-o.S
wooded 9th PORTIONS being covered With
u uNugIaut growth ot GraS, III ~ Mere
apparently u treat uumtcr OF natives
a,hury.
Samoa ltaeen ra far lrtter barber than
smNrb Haven. hut will IT, tutre a large ~
l"uttture To- make II .ort port The m
tArs are very friendly lhN follow agrl
cultural IurNuit-, AMI have we'll ultvatei
,Jrden.. lie Herman settlement /, ON an
i-aut tlt" only mean, Il Communication
lDlus ty boats The settlers. Who humlrr
fifty herman; only. ar. u cupiai IA vlcarln,
this island, VIII h /, about halt "a mIl' long
AID II quarter ot u mile willie, With the Oh
Jet 81 lurmll township thereon Their
,uults haNo not yet been directed to thu
malnlaui * ept in the way of tra,le, AMI
not mu Ii OF TIL, has bccn done except IN
tota leaf, OF which the native, grow u
treat quantity taking IN cN hangr pieces ct
oil hoop mon. viii h appear To be tltrIr
only requirement. The occupants of til"
sell cunut were health, AMI happy. The
climate at tho .rttrmvntS, although warm
very hra.ihy, ANT thu pioneers speak well
ui It Tho prospects arce\r,rlIuSly bright,
and th"r /, every probability OF asr,tll
tur-t, fralln- a rirh reward Tie great
drawback /, the want 81 harburS winch can
oHly l." overcome % an cnVrnl lu> uutliy.
Melbourne Argus
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-02
>un> al u Buddhist Nonl,t.t,.

S,r,,..,,,.,, ,,,,,, a.. nm, h,,,,y ,.
,,,t -. ., ,,,,,', ,.r,a. ,,,, Ma, ,',,
I'm, l,,t,,,,.. o,,n.t ,,lu,-,
mn, ,I..,,L a., lI,. ,,,,,,a,',.,.
.,', ..,,,77,,,,T,. ,,r ~ ,.',i '',,,I ,',.
, 80 ,,,n. vIv,, h.,,.,,,, j., ,n..i,n,
cnlt t,.,II.,in,,,,.h ,rnr, ,n, hni, l,r,hr.,,
-. ,t..,,'I,,,i,.,i'. ,r,..,,.'I.'
~. IN. ,,..,,,.'l,.
- ,,i'..' ,'.r., ',h,,, ',''.' ',., ,,n1 ,hi',l
.h, tl..', ,,,,.,,, ,,',i nI ,l,',,'
,,,... i,..t.,, -, ,.',
t,,l,,'l ,,,, nan, n, ,,,,,,.II ,n,,,,,-
,. ,,r,i,u,. ,.,.,I o,,, ,,l,,I, ,r,,,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-02
TORTURE or 4 soap GOAT.

TORTURE OF 4 'SoAP--COAT.'
Good FRIDAYS E"p"ntin.s ia Mexico
raut>hins the WnLeI">t Nan.
pncr "a year, on tool Friday. tho Mi
,auS -el-yt IA victim for the whiPFm5 aud
,uInetmts more than uue. lh- >"bction L.
made bs taxing the worst On" ~ thu lot
lhi, il determined 10y all making con
tession before priest Of the year : mis-
deeds, and the on decided t. t'e tue worst
sinner Is selected as "A sort OF "scap" goat b.
tear the torture.
The martyr Is prepared At TIA" church hy
te.ug ,trlpprt nearly nakel amt hy being
PRAYED tor Then he Is ma 10 carry u
AcaNy ,ro-s tull ten feet high, Viii, Tia Cross
ugtI ct tNr OF six feet IN length an made
III MOO six Ia eight nrlc- IN dam ter It,
,afrl,s tht> eros, fur considerable 80
tauc,' To- u place sr!r'tnl Tor the lirur e,
Nhere there /, another ,ar-rr cr.t,, erected
Arriving AT tho uprl ht cIo,,, Il" carries his
cross around II and Is then permitted 10 las
1t DOWN Here the huSlur,, take, a turn mot
quite - rccahln To the ctn,irIat,, lot he
ht,l> "A eroNi Of Wor>hirer> Surruupln hmm
INuof Tia 81 wor>hipers arc,arm~l wlt' atg,'
,..,tu, bushes ot what i, commonly r,tl Il
tree cactus or cane cactus, On ac
count OF its heinz used Ia MAX" walking
sticks OF TN, cactus grow, Ia the li ut ~
three ~ four lrt ami l. armI with tuol.
tuuis oi ueodlc like >plur, fully an lu.a
Iuns The main stalk Is A. ltr-r a. % wan :
oIl,t al the ground, hriurhtus 81 "a, 1t
llse,, alnl ea h branch lnying many late al
b auehcs from three to tive IN h, IN length,
all FULLY armed with ncrlh' like thorn,
which are very loINonouS, the prick crus
ins very painful, fostering wounds IA 4ort
time.
swing one Of the cactus bushes hy the
butt ant which IN, been trimmed Tor the pur
poe, two hc,ln tn ceremony by ,tuklnS
the 'tntilatc Oh the naked back AMI nlr h
M ham around the cross, the rest kcepin,
up ontInuou, shouting aud singing, with
uloi hy Il sort ii NluI instrument HAY
M whipped him around until their cuisines
are iiunrn up, they form no "--lou AMI
march him back TO the ciur i ,,uur, Nh.rA
he ., stoppei Here, with ,tt.., III" hth,,
the ndheInS pieces OF tho ,artu, arr
.rlnp.i oil Ut Inn ami placed on the ground
ia tho door whore he i, ~ vt H. enter, Wai,-
ing barefoot uu the piece, Of raeta> Atrr
thu the >irtIm /, uli1utd to h. taken b. his
home Ia get well Or die, II, the ca, may tr
Tie /, not allowed 10 pull uut tbo thorn, bH
III they cone ont hl fostering, and i t'
,iurntiy o"'urs that 81 ~ Il tit mVath,
,lap,e t"lute he RECEIVERS.
went To- sco ono of tl.,' ceremonies
tllnu 1t curiosity, ami | am not rtu1u.
enough t. 20 t. ,re another The -illt oil tn
hitedIn Ni,tltu, sul.c.t to "a torture that
Tar eNr,ct, luiuing At the stake !, no at
tlp ttpu Ia m, Nul.tI Inc puur Iu-' I'm up,t'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-02
URAN VII LES AND OMEN.
The INFAMOUS ABUSE or DUMB
ANIMALS IN HAVANA,

Hut if tie Treatment OF the lo0r by these
people Is exceptionally ten ter, their ahus'
% all dumb animals is infamous There Is
tu exception 10 Thu, \ horse. mule, or
an ~ is i. beast o, turIen 10 lie trtS& an
Al 4 To thu last limit and then pounded
ami ,,usl,t,-l IN t-,Stntly Centuries OF thI'
-rt rt tnIts have positively siten tL'~e
~. u,s IS it U,,li:ary traits III teinure latiee
auI characteristic hum.aty that are ia
tn l., 4 ,atal.vro will spur and ta>t ti'
IOily Ia II, almost speed dis can't II his
r,eturs:i.n With parting kir, al thu ami
~. Atlttr /, no h--vr than IT. ridcr, ami
III. taultu.. putA lyai vail INSTANTLY drop
trtt..u h. tu.c-. NL.i' It WI. ACTUALLY
- t.. esp, t.plr With hoax upon its ta.e
va. b. -,, a> PLAINLY ~ @oris can, i am
81. H. L., aNahru,yi from this needed rtst
ty ). tlvw And thr mute prophecy comes
true HE tutaa uulc has t.cn pounded
into a subuilS,i,ruc~s that has tuiliy 10
u.uyel from llN character al OF tho,s
mar. i r..uentrl,Itiss which have made the
mat TIA, t,rplu. trlruJ Of tia pa.a-rapher
rt,i, .lt.tr .se IN Tia wori Here the
ll't, ,t.' MT -.tl.ir ~ lu> ,tfS the iuiNeE
II ht- G.ai ,,l the II u,.~n,>> ot his tail
al tn, ~ui Ia ..UIt..tgr. g.. his ~rIn' mean
uutuu- u.t -tp.n. / u,nsniIue powers
tlr o.. ut uuttt ,aD. t.t.tu.. he oN apd
a., t"prr .ur ""ih'. lHm' lat" od'>p'1a
u.u, Ntt.' III" II i - ''',N'd l"f III" thAt
.r, Do" tud, lr "a. 'i' lt"u. htu t9 'rho"i'S
i..tu"r
"a Mi it.i hau' tn" m i lniul'I'r
mtih t. an u ~. u tt"h"1 lh' u.s. 81 40
np-tr auuru, 'tH nr" 81 nntIru''ut'
AMI roulutot I'a' oiata J. a Hrrat NY,
tut ,"u.t yoH lh'" V,,r"t the >tr'eta oil
"tt ttarrt. Nu.ti rs '"r eIuhI o.
lrl- 80. \"H Nn,'d nav" N""'t lte
,Dett ,,r .-,I.' .t,tct ST. n'~ - y"d NH ""
I.sa.,tity ,oI In nj hwl IA ala
dIaN 81 q to Nt.,l. II. goa lie Two
Nu,"''t eat l' set i' Al. hlHl'"S pun
to,-. !, t- r,t,N a -r%t Altar ia
"untgr Il e. i'y a Htr IA t'et IN dIalnc'et,
t"r D., AS mrLr, bt"d ami as thlcb
the spoke an. H. a. yuu' TX ami The hab
IJra hHIi -uuNn"i i"N.'t The luiies oil Tue
cart, ar rnoIm IL Many ar1 covered
hike ,hu-r 'rliSrah' Wagons our ancestors
",,uA w,,t m, AMI are a.>o provided with
G.r..i rus, lou hes "h,rh ,t"nsIr AMI sway
u9 .,tt, alta NIuH' Ii" -udt~ arc tstther
larger ti-tu tn hattie un"~ Whole body
An Non IN J., sl'Nri uytouth the ehl "I
tho arIc u"lt L. Wheel IA place, AMI
VII u '-r,.,u- IA bacon oN'rIoohed the
>ltl ia sal .t'Vnut ui boNy ot Ties
,.It 80. o. .I.l t. tur w"tln-s OF the al
i.ui,t,I. n.u h., me- trail Il out "t It
tHu tt" ur a"uy thu i,ohs bay conu.
t,y. .,1h. ar t,uey used IN these carts
Iun nu,., healer, u,, and sometimes buil,
b ullI Vile N N l.