davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Man, Know Thyseff.

The average number of teetd Is thirty
two.
The brain of man exceeds twice that of
any other animal
The average weight of an adult is $50
pounds SIX ounces.
The weight of the circulating blood is
twenty-eight pounds.
A man annually contributes 10 vegetation
l24 pounds Of carbon.
One thousand ounces OF blood pass through
the kidneys IN one hour.
4 man breathes about twenty times q
minute, or 1000 times in an hour.
The average weight of a skeleton is
about fourteen pounds. Number of bones,
240.
A man breathes about eighteen pints of
air in a minute or upward Of seven hogs
heads a day.
The average weight of the brain of a man
is three and one-half pounds; of a woman
two pounds and eleven ounces.
The average height of an Englishman is
feet 9 inches; Of a Frenchmsn, 5 feet
inches; Of Belgian, 5 feet ca inches.
Five hundred and forty pounds, or one
hogshead and one and one-quarter pints Of
blood pass through the heart in one hour
The heart sends nearly ten pounds Of
blood through the veins and arteries each
beat, and makes four beats while we breathe
once
One hundred and seventy-fve million
cells arein the lungs, which would cover
surface thirty times greater than the human
body.
The average OF the pulse in infancy is 80
per minute; in manhood, eighty; at 90 yeai.,
sixty. The pulse OF females is more ire
ouent than thasof males.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

There Is ever song somewhere, my dear:
There is ever something sings Away;
There's the song of the lark when the skies are
clear,
And the song OF the thrush when the skies
are gray.
The sunshine showers across the grain,
And the bluebird triIls in the orchard tree;
And IN and out, when the caves drip rain,
The swallows are twittering ceaselessly.
There is ever song somewhere, my dear,
In the midnight black or the midday blue
The robin pipes when the sun is here,
And the cricket chirrups the whole night
through.
The buds may blow, and the fruits may grow,
And The autumn leaves drop crisp aud sere;
But whether the sun or the rain, or the snow,
There is ever song somewhere, nv dear
-,tGDsss Whitcon5 Riley.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
The Sunny South

We take great pleasure in informing
those who anticipate spending the cold
winter months in the warmer climate oil
the states Of Georgia, Florida, Alabama.
Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas, that
the Missouri Pacific railway is now ready
TO quote exceedingly low excursion rates
to all the popular winter resorts Of the
south. We invite all TO call and obtain
our lowest rates before purchasing tickets
elsewhere. This and other information as
20 routes, connections, reservation Of
berths in sleepers, etc, Will be cheerfully
given by calling at city ticket Office, No
49, \. Main ST. or at depot, corner OF
Wichita and Second streets.
Aft t. E. BLECKLEY, p & T. 4.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
A PARCEL OF PRIME POEMS,


March.
Blow, blow, ye winds and blow the buds and
flowers
To quicker bloom, and bring the sunny hours
With long and wreathed shadows on the wall
OF tender leaves and fitting birds. and all
That makes sweet summer IonRed for. Haste
the day
OF gentle, blue-eyed skies, that weeping say
Through smiles of sunshine: After me the
Msy!"
Blow, winds, unchecked, and lift the heavy
clouds
That still with wintry sky the earth enshroudR
Lift up your hearts as well; they weary grow
Beneath the gloom of storms and endless snow.
We feel the need OF springtime in our heasts
For nature to each one dread imparts
OF everlasting shadows, pains and smarts.
o winds from Heaven, blow SO fresh and free
That all the world shall " axe in sympathy,
And buds bloom brighter. hearts grow lighter
too,
To see behind the clouds glimpse of blue!
The darkened night We know precedes the day;
After the storm the sunshine comes Away;
And after winters blight long we for Mayi
-Augustade Bubns, in Demorest's Magazine
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

(St. Louis & San francisco Ry.)
Passengers for all points in Colorado
Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, Montana, Nevada
Washington territory and Oregon, should
travel via the Ellsworth Short Line The
opening OF this line gives to the traveller the
shortest and quickest route. Frse family
sleeping cars Ellsworth to the principal
points in above territories without change.
For full information apply TO w. D Muir
dock, passenger and ticket agent, 122 Moth
Main street 3.rt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
ryerynphy Takes

The Chicago, Kansas s. Nebraska rail
~ay (St. Joseph 4 Iowa Railroad Co,
iessee), is the Best equipped line west Of
the Missouri river Our equipment was
built expressly for this line by the Pull
man Palace Car Company, which is guar
antee 20 the travelling public that il is
strictly first class You viii find all Of our
coaches elegantly upholstered and very
comfortable in every particular. II you
are going to any part OF Kansas or Nebras-
ka. or to any point east, reuem Der you viii
never regret having started night, BY tax
ing the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska rail-
wsy. lRock Island Route For further
particulars address Jno. Sebastian. G. 7. s.
P. A, Topeka Kan cot
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
A Misrepresentation.

"A MlsapprehensfOn.
Thou pulling and pugnacious child,
That without ceasing prattlest
Thou drivest both thy parents wild
AS with their hair thou battlest
What holds the future grim for thee,
Aught grand and consequential
Perhaps sometime though yet msyest be
A personage Presidential;
Perchancs judge of mien profound
And patience and endurance;
Perchance wight who goeth round
Soliciting insurance;
Perchance man OF eloquence
Thoult be, TO bore jury;
A scientist Of brain immense:
A warrior offury;
A barber, with his hair a curl;
A clergyman veracious-
What's that? Ell! WHAT The babes a GIRL
What mistake! Good gracious!
America
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
st. Louis san Francisco Train Service.

The Frisco line are now running in their
morning and night trains free reclining
palace chair cars and Pullman palace
sleeping cars from Wichita to St. Louis.
without change. The Frisco is the only
line running two solid trains between
these points without change of any class
Morning train now leaves Wichita at 1910
a. m: and evening train at 1000 2. N. W
ID. Murdoch, passenger and ticket agent
l22 North Main street. Union depot and
Douglas avenue station. SIT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

L o 4 ~ So lcIT 0 2 8
and AGENTS

Poex-r Loan ApS.r2sssa Essares rs< tara go
p-7gs he rcss c~zsSsss s,x zsefs- hsux ~Ssr szs-
1sees ses ~ ssrpose. kaedss1<~zy s-sz.1 II sz1
esxssr ,sz4.ss and ~ cosss@.xzs sss q c1<ry !.
tee SsSke< - p<ses sa< ssksx Prs. s. VII
~ Aasssc g ssy Address zE,Da rso<1sx & azg. Ore
E<rs ~ IA Szazsssy EsEszzes 10 A3<r.~
THE WICHITA EA6iE.
<swS WICHITA KAs1AA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

! The Monster Of the Age.
/ The monsters that beset our path
From cradle to the pail,
Are many, but there's one that hath
More subtillty than all
II Is not heartless, crushing pride,
That lifts its lofty Jaws;
Nor IS II envy, argrs-eyed,
Uuheedirg humane laws
Nor ualace, envy's twin, whose dart
The purest would poilute;
Nor jealousy with burning heart
OF reason destitute.
Nor vice that rears its hydra-head,
And strikes With venom tooth;
Nor sordid COLDS consumption, fed
VIII innocence and youth
But, hidden in its COVERT lies
TIE subtle, cruel elf;
The germ from winch all others rise,
The giant monster SELF
Hannah More Kohau in Chicago Inter Ocean
After Many Days.
I really am obliged to you for bringing back
my book,
II moves me much to look vhereon 1 though,
no more TO look;
1t minds me Of the early time wherein twas
lent to you,
When tie " as young. ana hope vas TAN. suf
this old book vas Bev.
Bow well does memory recall the gilt this vel,
ume wore,
The day IL first attracted me at IS store;
And windy Irecoliscs you called around that
day,
Admired n, and borrowed # and carried n
away.
AaA SN
OF time
Wearing the somewhst battered iook Of nose
beyond their prime
Od book, you need q res.-but ere you're LAID
upon the shelf,
Just try and haag together I'll read yeu
through myself
-CtristiA. Advocate
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Spring FaDCies.

THE YOUNG NAN
In the spring the youth his person n the --latest
fashions decks,
And begins TO cast admirius; chances on the
other sex;
In the spring anameless yezruing, something
that be can no. trace,
Comes upon him when he meets maiden with
pretty face;
And the fluttering Of 4 ribbon, or the perfume
OF glove,
Thrills his pulses and his fancy lightly turns
70 thoughts OF love-
THE YOUNG WOMAN.
In the spring the maiden do1s the glossy seal.
skin sacque she wore,
Which enables her to don bigger hustle thao
before.
Then she puts on lighter garments, snowy
laces, ribbons gay,
And gorgeous hat the climax caps Of her new
spring array.
All the secrets OF the toilet uses with o won
For her heart too, is responsive to the seasons
magic thrill.
Soon some strau &c, mysterious process brings
together youth and maid;
There are meetings in the moonlight, there are
whisperings in the shade;
Wanderings in seclu 6ed places, often TIL the
hour Is late;
Loving glances. sweet confessions, stolen kisses
at the gate;
Petty ouarrels. over nothing, that with misery
fill lite's cup;
Pride's surrender, explanation and delicious
makings up; ~
When the tender grass is springiug and the
opening buds appear,
When the birds are gayly singing. and the skies
are blue and clear
Thus its course in spring love ruaneth, culnt-
mating in the May, -~>-.--'
With parental blessings a1d the naming Of the
wedding day.
Boston Courier.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Ivory Soap Floats.
JUSTICES .Mr PEACE.

FER SO ass - gzsaoss - - Pese-. esyvy -
rsa1x ks4 Gsks - e-s.sy A. HAS - L-EGAL
EEAsEs 91Ckk -. ss9<s csrT4. asa CRIMINAL.
ys2zzz Es-s&spes. ffAzscr<s<ss esvz sz1 ers eka&
VIA sza rstxes1 ezgssszs ssrsy EEaafz kAxrfs
rSs< Esv<s as Crs=.szxt E-&zz gz~Gse-s Hrx~fss
Essks. Lac S>Ss. Il s1er sssry kszx - . tesk -
bASk zz-1 {. Sz@s&><ss ec-z-. Or1x-s ~ sd
~l- re r-say@y a
sse< - x1t--@s
TaE WICHITA EAGir
WICHITA. EAs4AA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
PHuAnEIPHIA. .Iulr % lsSd

fHILADELPHIAr July ., Iood
Wichita EAGLK, Wichita, Kan
conference.-the have seen one OF youl
Mortgage Loan Registers at the Office Of
the Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co
this city, and shall be obliged if you viii
send this company one similar in all re-
sp<cts at your earliest convenience. and -
main RESPECTFULLY yourA
THEODORE FRoTHINeHAA,
eS1 Secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Through Car Service, Wichita TO Kansas City
via the santa Ee Route

via the santa Fe Route.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe have
now in their night train service leaving
Wichita at $3.50 .. M, the latest and most
approved pattern of free reclining chairs.
These cars will be run daily. In addition
TO this, Pullman service on morning train
from Newton, and through Pullman cars
daily on the $50 p. m. train to Kansas
City, Atchis0n and St. Joseph.
W. ID. MURDOCH,
Pass. and Ticket Agent, 122 North Main
street, Union Depot and Douglas avenu
station. d31-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Ellsworth Short Line"

Engraved CALLING cards at the
Wichita EAGLE office, d63 If
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

Engraved and printed LUNCHEON
cards at the Wichita EAGLE Office. d63 If
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
.State National Bank
OF WICHITA. KAN.
CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS, S 10000

eveFyvhsrs srSerse tia
ALI EAGLEs ''Acso-EsJs Pocket DSex,
LAH ei, csn &c Used in asy court sEd
In any state Prise, g. ~. By
mail to any address. prepaid, upsa reossps
q 81 c.. Address the sTica.tA EaGlE,
Wichita. Kansas >
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
= r z Al e s T a T z

Engraved CALLING cards al the
Wichita EAGLE ctice. cssS II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

Isshogzphins Of al kinds At the wseh-
ia EAGLE cGcs. dsS If
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-22

she espied som one coming down the road.
As he came nearer she saw that it was q
boy about her " age and that he wa
carrying something under his coat.
'Hullo! Bub-what yo' g0tl" she asked.
eagerly.
Rabbit" answered Bub, shortly, hug.
cling his coat closer.
Lies see 'imi Whar 20 got 'iml" cried
Laws Jane, scrambling down into the rdhd.
''Whatcher glib mel" asked Bub, edg6g
away a little. For one tempting moment
Laws Jane thought of tho coppers she held,
but dismissed the idea with q sigh. "Ain't
got nuthin' to gib," she said at last. "YO'
mought let me just peek At it," she added,
coaxingly.
'.Nop, cuddent think Oh it." replied Bub,
beginning to edge by on his way home.
"Hor on, Bub, wait er mint, can't yo'?"
cried Laws Jane, seeing the rabbit slowly
passing beyond her reach. 'K'n SOC t ef
I brung yof some o. Mons cookies de mex
time I cum ter town."
Bub stopped and slowly opened his coat,
disclosing to her delighted Wow q little
white rabbit with . pink nose that worked
alarmingly all the time she was locking At
it. She hung over it specchless until Bub
began shutting up his coat again N . bust
ness-like manner.
s'Got tree mo- OBJ dem ter home" he re-
marked, when he had reached q safe dis
lance.
sGolly !" said Laws Jane, overcome, "K'n
1 go home wild yo', Bubi" Bub showed
signs Of refusing. sNot Of l bruug ys'
some mo- cookies?" she added, anxious
ly. This time Bub nodded and she skipped
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-22

along at his side, her round face beaming
with excitement. She knew nothing about
the passing Of time until Bulbs neither put
her head out of the dsor and called Grossly
"YO', Bub, come in an git yo' eatin' dOne!"
Then she remembered that it must be her
own dinner time and hurried away toward
home. having gained from Bub the promise
Of another peep at the rabbits in return for
IN unlimited supply Of cookies. When she
reached the house Uncle Nose was sitting
TRANQUILITY OH the doorstep smoking.
"Whar's dat tObac, he asked sternly, as he
saw that she had no package in her hands.
Laws Jane was thunderstruck. ell
dom forgit it, pop" she faltered at last.
Uncle Nose stood up slowly, keeping her
eye transfixed with his stern gaze, and
took her by the arm. She looked wildly
around, but there was no escape, and
MranGy was nowhere to be seen.
''Oh, pop. IL" but she ended In q
howl, for Uncle Nose produced from some
hiding place a well-seasOned hickory switch
and began 10 apply 1t with scientific direct
ness. Now, miss, you Jist march back dc
way yo' KUN, an git dat tobac' afore yo'
nab yo' dinner"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-22
ElRESIDE

Brown sugar in dOughnuts instead
Of white will keep them moist and nice
much longer.-The H~ousekeeper.
"A cheap and good mince-mcat can
be made by boiling a beefs heart till
tender, then chopping it fine and season.
ing it and adding twice as much apple
by weight as meat. Fruit, spices, etc.,
can be added as one desires
Paper or pasteboard may be rem
dcred waterproof as follows: Mix four
parts of slaked lime with three parts Of
SKINNED milk and add a little alum;
then give the material two successive
coatings of the mixture with q brush
and then let it dry.
Honey Cakes: Take aquart of strained
honey, half a pound of fresh butter, and
a small teaspoOnful of pearl ash, dis
solved in a little milk. Add as much
sifted -four as will make still pasta
Work we'll together. Roll out half an
inch thick. Cut into cakes. Lay on
buttered tins. and bake in a hot oven.
Cream Dates: Remove the stones
from the dates. without entirely separat-
ing them. Take a tiny piece of vanilla
fondant. the same As preceding recipe,
form it into a little roll, place it in tho
space from which the seed was taken,
press the halves together so that only =
small quantity of the candyca be seen,
roll the dates in granuiatcd sugar. and
place them on dishes to harden.DChrlS'
tian Union.
One great secret OF nice cake maxi
ing is the thorough beating Of the batter
after all ingredients are together Some
have trouble with graduated sugar.
Don't use so much. Onc-half inch less
for a cupful is enough. The cake batter
takes longer beating thar usual, as the
sugar is longer in dissOlving. We think
it the cheapest sugar on the Market
Farm and FireSide.
To use up slices of stale bread
break and cut them in pieces, first cut
ting off the hard crust, and pour boiling
water on it too soften the bread. Then
for a pint of bread crumbs beat up three
eggs and add these with Il pint of milk.
some bits of butter. a little sugar and
raisins in quantity to suit. and bake.
1t is a good plain, wholesome pudding to
eat with milk and sugar or pudding
sauce.-N. Y. World.
To take iron rust out of white goods
Pour q teacupful of boiling water;
stretch the goods tightly across the top
of it; then 0 on 4 little of the solution
Of Oxalic acid dissolved in water, and
rub it with the edge Of a teaspoon or any
thing. If it does not come out al once,
dip it down into the hot water and rub
it again. This is 4 quick easy and sure
way to remove iron rust. and should be
by every good housekeeper.
Oyster Croquettes: Put two dozen
oysters on to boil in their own liquor.
Let come to a boil. Take from the fire,
drain and chop. Put half a pint of the
in a saucepan, with 4 tcacup of
cream, thicken with q tablespoonful of
flour and butter each, rubbed together.
Stir until the milk boilS. add the oysters,
the yelks of three eggs. and stir n
minute: take from the fire. and season
with a tablespoonful of chopped parsley,
a half of a grated nutmeg. . little salt
and cayenne pepper. Mix well and
turn out to cool. When cold, form in
roll in beaten eggs then in
crumbs and fry in boiling lard
.adieS' Home journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-22
A MILLION OF BABIES.
Following Them Up from Their Birth
Their Death.

Following Them Up from Their Birth 70
Their Death.
Take your pencil and follow me while
we figure out on what will happen to the
1000. 900 of babies that have been born
In the last 1000. 900 seconds. l believe
that is about the average-"one every
time the clock ticks" October 1, 1890,
if statistics don't belle us, we will have
lost l50,o 00o of these little ''prides of the
household" A year later 81, 900 more will
be keeping company with those who have
gone before. At the end of the third
year We find that $1,000 more have
dropped by the wayside. The fourth
year they have become rugged little
darlings, not nearly so susceptible to in
fantile diseases, only 5000 having sue
cumbed to the rigOrs imposed by the
master. BY the time they have arrived
at the age Of twelve years but a paltry
few hundred leave the track each year.
After three score years have come and
gone We find less trouble in counting
the army with which we started in tho
fall of 1889.
OF the 1000, 900 with which we began
our count but 100000 remain; $50. 900
have gone the way Of all the world and
the remaining few have forgotten that
they ever existed. At the end Of so, or,
taking our mode of reckoning, by year
1869, A. d., there are still 1900 gray
haired, shaky old grannies and grand
fathers, to~othless, hairless and happy.
In the year 1854 u 10000 900 babies
with which w started in 1883. will have
dwindled to An insignificant 223 help
hess old wrecks stranded on the shores
Of Time" In 1892 all but seventeen
have left this mundane sphere forever.
while the last remaining wreck will
probably. in seeming thOughtlessnesA
watch the sands filter through the hour.
glass Of Time and de in the year 1897 al
the age of los. What a b~ounteOus sru-
ply Of food for re1ectsSn!-St. Louis Pc
public.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-22

decent white man come to See you. Do
your purtiest, now, to entertain him.
You've got two more days to live, and l
hope you'll try and work into decent society
as much as possible"
I'm sure rm glad to see him." re-
sponded Pete, as he came forward and
shook hands.
''That's good. A born gentleman couldn't
have said them words better. II I could
only keep you six weeks, Pete, you
wouldn't know yourself, and yod'd do me
proud. But I can't. I've got to hang you
day after tomorrow"
"Wcll, I'm ready"
''That's good, and just what I expected Of
you. I've used you white, and I naturally
expect the same in return. II there's any
zone thing that rifles me above another it's to
have q man 90 back ON me At the last end.
Did you see me hang Cherokee Jack, Peter
"Yes."
81 made q bungle Of it, because he kicked
1t the last. Why, sir turning to mel, he
held up until the very last hour, deluding
me with promises, and then went dead back
on me. Think Of his refusing to be hung
after every thing Wa s~hip-shape and regu-
lar"
'I'm not going to kick" observed Peter.
OUOu lOT YOU! oOul0 VI Iuo OUyS oIS OCt
ting that you will, but Ill give odds that
you won't. When q man knows he's got
to be hung. what's the usel People have
got o mistaken notion about hanging. 1t
don't hurt a bit. How you feelin', Petera"
Resigned"
That's right. You hadn't orter killed
your old woman, but being you did, and
being as you must pull hemp for it, the
best way Is to feel resigned. You come
mighty nigh being q gentleman, Pete. and
Is l said before, I'm sorry I can't keep you
and watch your mental improvement.
You'd improve fifty per cent. in six weeks.
Want to ask the gent any questions, Feter"
mo, l guess not. With be here to see
ms go!"
"He'd like to ever 30 much. But he can't.
Hes got TO 60 on to Van Buren,"
Can l do any thing for your' I asked.
mo, thankyou."
"Well, Pete, we must be going" briskly
remarked the executioner. would IKE to
stay longer, but time presses. III come
in tomorrow and cut your hair and re-
hearse u bit. I made such q poor Job last
time that I want to do extra fine on you.
II you'll stick to what you say III do the
purt,est Job ever seen at this post"
II want every thing to 20 on all right"
responded the condemned.
"Of course-whys shouldn't youa IT'S f0l
your interest," too. Well, 80 long, ODD boy.
Keep your grit up and do your best. anal IL
guarantee q iirst-class Job or QUIT the busi.
ness."-N. Y. Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-22

weeds am de biggest part oh de crap
yah!" She obeyed the cali with . bound.
Any thing was better than this.
"You pa amt got no tobac', honey" said
M'randy, as the hot little figure came near.
ssYou ]es' better step down to de sto' an
get some afo' night. Hi dar! Laws janet"
she called after her As she was rapidly dis
appearing down the lane. singing at the top
OF her voice: s'You done be back afO'
noontime, o. you pan wallop yo!"
To 'step down to de sto'" meant 2 walk
Of three miles, but it was nearly all through
the woods and in this delightful May
weather Laws Jane asked for no better
pastime. She jingled the coppers merrily
in her hand, keeping time to the tune that
she was whstling with such success that a
blackbird in the bush recognized challenge
and answered with q trin OF his own. HAN
v,av tn town the path crossed the main
road to plunge again into the bush on the
other side. As she sat perched on tho top
tail preparatory to springing into the road,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-22

was only one
man waiting execu-
ton at Fort Smith
when / visited the
post, and he was
only one of the ordi-
nary run Of white
men in the Indian
Territory. The hang
man rather wanted to
show him of, and so
we paid q visit to the
guard house Upon
entering it the exc
~cutioner said:
"Pete, here is q
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-22
LAWS JANE.
she done

o~s CIV N
amt come back
yit, M'randy."
wv al, Unc'
Nose, dom be too
determined wild
her. She's q pert
chile, but she's
dat ergitful."
"She amt no
call ter be fergit-
full. M'randy. She
warn't brung up
ter be an she's
got ter be unlarn't
It Dom you STAN
atween her an
iustis.