davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-26

ready to prosecute with eNasperating COM
mlser2tlon the shepherds of their hocks
Wee la buJute Il is, after all, the maxim. to
which the great majority of the human
family subscribes, and if Samantha can
hurt Jcrusha by circulating a little story
elaborated so as to add piQuancy to a
commonplace tale she is happy, smiles a
self-satlshed smile and is hailed by her
ntlmateS as victor in the contest of
tribes.
Spurncd on to further efforts by her tri-
umph over Jerusha, Samantha turns 20
Jane, from Jane to John, from John to
George and finally singles out one of her
ministerial acGUaintances as the victim of
victims. Verify, life is made up of little
things, but no class has to endure so many
prlcSs as the clerical profession And that
Is the reason why l do not care to write
about them being Of a humanitarian dis
position and not Inclined to add to the hard
ships Of q deserving class by exposing their
lives and, worst Of all, their pictures to the
gaze OF an extensive neWspaper c0nstitn-
ency.
And yet. preachers being semi-public
Characters, every Writer is at times COM
PEELED TO write about them. This being the
case, have singled out for consideration in
the following paragraphs two divines
whose reputation is so we'll established that
even the scornful multitude would find it
difficult to ass2ii their private Or public acts
and lives.
Rev. John Lindsay Withrow, D. D., pas
tor OF the Third Presbyterian Church, Chi
cago, the largest congregation of that de-
nomination in the West, has perhaps a
larger number Of admirers than any
other orthodox minister outside ofoBrook-
1yn. Born III PHILADELPHIA in 1887. he was
educated in Princeton College and semi
nary, where he inbibed enough Calvlnistic
doctrine to last him for the lifetime of one
OF the Old Testament patriarchs.
He preached many years in Boston and
other Eastern cities. His unt;ring zeal,
displayed in the building up of weak
churches, few years ago attracted the at
tention Of his present congregation, whose
executive officers offered him a sal
airy of nine thousand dollars per year, an
assistant, and various other inducements
calculated to make the call acceptable He
became the successor Of the famous-some
call him notorious-Dr. A. E. Kittredge,
who at one time enjoyed a National reputa-
ton as the author Of the most irresponsible
statement ever made from an American
pulpit. DR.. NithroW's success in the West,
and the com handing position occupied by
him in the councils of his denomination,
which has made his name familiar in every
Christian family in the land, is due to his
earnestness and energy. A man of fine
physique, a full, mclodious voice and COM
handing presence, supplemented by thor
ough education and religious fervor, he is
one of tie few whose very looks and &C
ton appeal to the crowd. AS pulpit ora
tor he has few equals even in Chicago, and
as an organizer be has none While stor-
ing up treasures in Heaven and in the
hearts of his fcllow-men, he has not neg
lected to make some investments in real
estate and other mundane commodities of
an equally substantial nature, which he
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-26
She Wanted 1t Caslled.

The visitors in the ante-room of the Post
masterGeneral were greatly amused a few
days ago by the action Of a colored woman
who called. She handed a letter to the
messenger, stated that it was for the Post
master-General, and the messenger disap
peared with the missive. Almost immedi
ately he returned, saying: '"This letter il
for the postmaster Of the city, and not fol
the Postmaster-General. It is money
order, and the city postmaster will cash il
for YOU" He had to talk long and clio
quently to convince the old woman that the
Postmaster-General could not make bust
ness Of cashing money orders. Finally she
went awsy muttering about her need of the
money and "Posemas-Jinnil kin eft hl
Wud.n
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-26
GRAY-HEADED GAMES,
mo antiquity of Chess, Marbles, Base BAH
and IiOu-Srotrl


and Ilop-Scotch.
Boys can not help being boys and
if it is any comfort to them to know
it, they always have been. Thcrc is
no reason to doubt that they have
played approximately 1ze same games
for thousands Of years. If a flavor of
antiquity can ;iignlfy sports, the fol-
lowing extract will satisfy many an
anxious parent that his offspring are
entirely respectable in their methods
| of amusement.
Sakya-Muni, the founder of Budd-
hism, who died probably four hundred
years before Christ gave to his dis
clples some paragraphs on conduct.
He took a conservative stand against
| certain games. The fact Of his speak
| ing of them shows that they must
have existed long before his day.
Tie says that the true Brahmun should
refrain from "games detrimental to-
progress in virtue; that is to say, with
a board of sixty-four squares, or of ono
hundred squares; tossing up; hopping
over diagrams formed on tho ground;
removing Substances from a heap with
out shaking the remainder; 'dicing;
trap-ball sketching rude figures; toss
ing balls; blowing trumpets; plowing-
matches; tumbling; forming mimic
wind-mills; guessing at measures;
chariot races; archery; shooting mar
bles from the fingers"
The reader will easily recognize in
this list games which he himself has
often played. The first is no doubt
chess; but can any reader tell what the
hundred-square game was? Is any
such played nowp After these come
hop-scotch, jac1straws, perhaps back
CANNON, cup-ball and cartoon draw
ing.
10 our surprise, wo find that base
bali, the "great American game" is
by no means a recent invention, but
rather survival of the fittest. Cor
nets are still a nuisance, and plowing-
matches are still heard Of once in
awhile out West. Even in those days
cart-Whecls were turned and other
frightful attitudes struck by, contor-
tionists.' y
Our boys make mimic water-wheels
oftener than mimic windmills, but the
guess game is still favorite; horse
racing and archery are modern diver
sions; and marbles are as popular now
as when the first pair of youngsters
went to school. 1t is claimed that
q hess dates back about four thousand
years. What reason is there to doubt
that hop-scotch, ball and marbles are
equally ancientP-Youth's Companion.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-26
Family SCRAP BASKET.
! Valuable Compilation OF Household
Fact and Fancy.

EaCC ana aEcE.
Make {, list, in the order in which
you pack them, OF the contents OF Your
WOODEN chest. and paste it Oh the out
side. Then the articles at the head Of
tho list will he in the bottom of the
box.
1t is 4 good plan to keep & quantity
of sified flour in the pantry, ready
for the making OF biscuits. cake or
pie, so as to be prepared if they are
wanted in 4 hurry, as in case Of COM
pany coming and remaining to q meal.
\ wash which will remove the SUM-
burn acquired by outdoor sports is
made by adding to twelve ounces Of
elder flower water, six drains OF COM
mon soda and six drains Of powdered
boraX. Applied to the skin. it will
make it rs clear and soft as {, baby's.
Whenever your little ones cough and
are hoarse. aud there are any signs of
Group, stir a fourth Of a teaspoonful of
allspice in a teaspoonful of molasses,
and give at once. Repeat the dose as
often as necessary. 1t is very loosen
ing and etficacious.
When q joint is sprained a swelling
comes on gradually. In dislocation
the swelling and loss Of motion Of the
joint happens Immediately after the
accident. A sprained limb should be
kept perfectly quiet. To prevent in
llammation use poulticcs of wormwood,
hops Or tansy.
The polish Of black or colored mar
bic mantel- pieces, pillars, steps, ect.,
can be revived by the following means:
Dip a flannel cloth in mixture OF
beeswaN and turpentine made to the
consistency of soft butter, -and rub
we'll into the marble, afterward pol
ishing with soft. dry cloth. Use very
little of the mixture, but use plenty of
"elbow grease.
TO remove stains of acid, vinegar,
sour wine, must, sour fruits: White
goods, simple washing, followed up by
chlorine water if a fruit color accom-
panies the acid. Colored cottons,
woolens and silks are very carefully
moistcned with dilute ammonia, with
the finger end. In case of delicate
colors, it will be found preferable tc
make some prepared chalk into a thin
paste, with water, and apply it to the
spots.
Shad baked in an oven on an oak
plank is thought to have a particularly
good flavor. If the wood burns ano
smokes a little it only improves the
fish, which must be perfectly fresh.
solid, firm roe shad, we'll cleaned,
sailed on both sides. and the roes put
in their places and laid on the board
skin side down. 1t should bake a lit
tie over half an hour If it does moi
brown rub over with butter when part
ly done. Eat with potatoes oiled in
lard, or hot oil.-Good Housekeeping.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-26
ABOUT FLAx-GROWING,
interesting Communication from an Irish
Farmer on the Subiect.


Farmer on tho Subject.
Prof. Willetts, the Assistant Score.
tary OF Agriculture, has under con-
sideration letter from Ireland, which
ne thinks may offer u solution of the
economic problem: What shall take
the place of wheat on farms where il
can no longer be raised at a profit
The writer, who has been familiar
with flax-growing and linen manu-.
featuring since 1910, says in his inter-
esting communication: There are only
two establishments weaving-one at
Webster, Mass, and the other at APP
pleton, Wis, the latter doing but little,
and neither weaving any thing finer
than crash. There is nothing in the
climate or soil conflicting with the as
sertion that just as good flax and linen
may be produced in every State in the
American Union as in any country.
Germany now spins and wcayes the
finest Inca. and she has no essentially
different climate from America Many
things become successful in America
from the facility with which the
people take up and adopt Improved
processes and appliances, and this may
be the salvation of tho linen industry,
OF the Importance Of which there is no
question. There is every reason why
the American farmers should produce
million acres of flax for both seed
and fiber over and above what is now
produced, which would give y 900, 900
to ID, 600. 900 bushels of seed. worth as
many millions Of dollars, and 2. 800. 900
tons OF flax straw, worth $50, 900 600,
and from which 800, 900 tons of flax
fiber would be obtained, worth $780,
100000. Once established, American
invention would, as in all other in
dustries, soon build up an industry to
consume this raw material. I wish the
State experimental farms to grow a
small amount in each State and sucI,
private farmers as are disposed to do
the same. The fax should be sown
upon any good mellow soil which has
been well manured the past year, or
active chemical fertilizers may be en-
plOyed to reasonable extent. The
seed should be sOwn at the rat. of two
and a half bushels on an acre Of land,
brushed in, and no further attention
IS needed excepting that oanv large
weeds may be removed until the flax
has ''tulncd'' for half its length, when
1t should be pulled, cured and cared
for to keep it bright. in the same man
ncr as is done with hay. The SEED
may be taken Off by ripping or Jy
roller thrashinc, and there will be a
market for all flax straw thus grown
at $50 per ton. Tie crop should rive
two and a halt tons Of straw to an acre.
and twelve to fifteen bushels CT seed.
The cost OF pulling is, in Canada, s. an
acre.
Prof. Willets has informed the
sender that the subject Of his letter
would be earnestly considered By the
department, which would lend its aid
30 any effort to increase or diversity
the agricultural Industries OF The conn
try w uSniUrtOn Letter.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-26
"lA PETITE BONNIE"
"A Parsonage Of Importance In the Doinrs
OF Paris Society,

- W 'AANsSbo NJ importance III the DOInS q
OF Paris Society.
just as the Partisan woman consti.
tutes a distinct type in Europc--a GREAT
ure made up of charms and graces, wit
and atlectations.-so also does her sery-
ant. Ihe mistress is always SUCCESS
fully photographed in the maid-the
higher creation finds it's inevitable and
fatally correct express sion in the lower.
Only in France-only in Paris--is the
true femme de chambre found. 1t has
pleased us, here, to borrow word
from the arGOt Of Paris 'la petite
bonne," which is applicable to the en-
tire class of female servants whcreat
the fcmme de chambre proper il the
only one member of this immense fam
ily-the type par excellence, found only
in the families of the aristocratic cir
Giles of Partisan life. LA petite bonne''
bears no resemblance to the English
nurse to the rigid German goycrncss,
the Swiss ''bonne,N to the "maritornes''
OF Spain, or the "cameristes" Of
ltaly-nll of whom breathe the
atmosphere of domestic service,
have the course hands and ill-shod
feet Of tho lower classes and hold
themselves in u position of humility
and scrvility, suggestive of tho serf-
dom OF antiquity, LA petite bonnie"
OF Paris Is a parsonage OF Importance
and OF rare elegance. Ellie est tree O.
quatro eplnglcs, dressed simply, with
out tho slightest prctcnce to luxury,
but with an exquisite and unfailinr
taste. She cultivutes her hands, MAN.
icu:cs her nails and arrunges her hair
III the most becoming and coqucttish
stylo-With an eye to her hatlcss con-
dltlon on tho streets. Unfortunately,
on her Jour do congo. she hides all
this delicate simplicity beneath the
cast-off fincry OF her mistress, and she
is then neither lady nor petite bonne''
only IL travcsty on the former. 'La
petite bonne" walks with the undulat-
ing grace Of the 'bayuderc." She af-
1ccts every new caprice Of couture and
carrla@c-shc knows every raw Paris
ian fad by heart AID keeps the run Of
the fashions with the same accuracy
as tho society woman who possesses
many millions. She takes the Utmost
care OF her trcth-whicfl .ara
always small, white and overland
she cultlvates the pretticst laugh in
the world, which displays two rows Of
gllstcning little pearls set in their
shining coral. Her duties are to dress
Madame and to attend to commissions
or = Delicate nature, requiring tact and
Skill. Therefore she must be, bv
nature, clover and intriguantc. She
counts the linen, and mcntls the lacos,
and keeps an attentive eye to M;tdame's
wardrobe, but she never sG::.l Nor white
fingers with the dust of grosscr duties.
These she hands over to some mental
below her in the scale of scrvitudc
"La petite bonne" never marries the
valet nor the coachman in these DAYS.
Her wise and cunning plans are laid,
to secure some wcll-to-do bourgeois.
1t is, perhaps, unnecessary to add that
she always secures him, and then ia
petite bonnie becomes ia petite bour-
geolse.' There may be republican
among the DANES du monde of Paris.
but there arc mono among their scrv-
ants. They are all aristocruts Paris
Figaro.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-26
MEN WORTH KNOWING.

Two Western Clcrgymen Who Enjoy Il
National Reputation-The Habits and
Life-WorlS of DIR. Nithrow and Bishop
Cheney-The Largest Sunday-School In
the World and Its Superintendent.
Especial Chicago Correspondence
AS a usual thing do not care to write
about preachers. They are privileged
characters; adored by the female members
OF their tloclzs, revered by two or three score
masculine followers, and harshly criticised
by that scornful multitude which takes no
stock in organized church work. When l
call preachers privileged characters use
the word ''priviheged' advisedy. They
are privileged inasmuch as they are ex-
empt from the jeers and gibes of their
immediate followers, who however, are ever
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-26

White silk handkerchiefs should
be washed in cool, hard soapsuds,
rinsed in blued water, dried quickly
and ironed with q cool fat-inon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RI
CEIPfs- During the last ~ hours
the merchandise and produce receipts at
this port were rs follows. Puget sound Shore
road, SIS tons, Columbia L Puget sound
railroad, Is tons; SEATTLE. Lake shore q
Eastern railway. i1e tons By water
Fleetwood. 3 tons: MABEL. ! ton: Fsir-
haven, : tons: Edith, / son; Wsshingios,
2 tons: Eliza Anderson. l ton: Mabel, 6
tons; Michigan. I40 tons. Tsial receipts,
go foue
SHIPMENTS During the lass "a
hoars goods and merchandise were suippej
from Sea tie 10 the surrounding country B.
follows: Puget Sound shore read. ~ tons:
Columbia & Puget Sound railroad, 20 tons:
Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern rail-
way. as "a BY waser-Lakme. 7e3 toes.
Grace. 1 sons Iola, ) BUS Eliza Anderson.
10 tons Total shipments. sE-
NATURE OF RECEIPTS -one ear
stoves. l car machinery, lear wa,ermelcns.
l ear wheaf-sseks, l car ensigrants' nova
baes, i csr hogs. 4 cars stoue,- 2 new fiat
ears. ! ear OH, IL ears lumber, 50 cases
snd uooks. so cases dry goods and clothing,
i19 boxes fruit II vegetables
H CITY FRONT.
TIE Esteiia win be res5y for sea today
The George W. El.,r res to Alaska Mon
day.
TIE tug Taeoma was in tie harbor yes
serdsy.
The Lakme sailed for San Francisco last
evening with 7eS tons Of Gal.
TIE stea mer Michigan arrived hare from
Portland yesterday morning with i4o o
OF freight for Seattle
The three masteSi schooner Robert
Sesrles arrived in port yesterday from san
Francisco with = cargo Of ssaerai freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23
PERSONAL.

Hen GAlushs Parsons, 81 r4eSsGaa was IA
the city yesterday.
Ce5anei Mostoa suA uite lett Monday
A~fteeaossn toF . as0atas saiogrn in ~
fGnt. Ntan,
Mr. J NJ Thompson. ste e@hla raj ssv
aGif4eF. arstvei hsSsne frasa Kansas Tits
YESTERDAY murains
Professor Lewis Andersen. "a whitman
c@ee, Mas WsslA. IL IA tass eigs. ard
VII fNEasia t0F q week
Cass8el " y fr0Ssey. aes~xAse Ia he
Ssnssltattoaal eeatsnthss fssna yxktuss
va Ia ths clsy isst alxht
1aatsss Me AtaHna rssavuni YESTERDAY
teSA ~E~sk4ae PALS, sAers &c bad e@ea on
sNf~f daFsax the Hsss sen DAYS
NJ ] r. Weaver. wha hAs keeu a sas-t
~ t@si@ti1aH FaSsns&s n Sosses. hra xgs
seriss hu as hSass in fsagasSen. ila
NJ sss3 Ms : " CEFssY. II Heas,ala
Are Ia tae SITS visiting thu rehktasesI NJ
tsFfes = = rrnmtneas yaeNAsas eE he
hasstish is3xs3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23

$500 " 1ek1mn, -
ex1nlnzsS phss1e1an wte n.nes s.ssxssx
prooouueed hfna ~ ~ ioUnUt A0eze1s
P-rpxru1snx AfIorues femsnu - pfezx1f
saruuxf5fzzs - exnDsines<ua a1d sf9n1erd
kzs - ri fsax - k1esefh3e1 49, &c
sens ~ tae ns9inn-
Nsrxsa. wken 6rs Gres1ec- w0 > sSer-
I'D naa physsandfy- IH< fbsu = n1ossEs
Qxzsf ia TIE ceuzsy i&1i rs ms
hfm . 1rTE
wk2s<s Eu II. . huv5earrs-r - -
- sh~ cts 5xzf several daEs ~ csust
enIe%<. became vsetrrtiy Mss
oFIs~x xe-se-sxs sfs Tstssn ayas rAsa - =
~kusFsrs su the fssasy yszA re fssz11SS
~ ctr ssE i aEles sfsh ssffst 49,
Errsasrn Is ssax - mnsh - an Hzatns 80
go s5rSr srz sS~ss snfly trying -
fssrsze hIru 90 sn~~ psaehssrks- ba-xes
Iu.xasss i e<sssd ~ s<oENkt-E 49,
ar ss~t he vas ssG sAs yerxs 81 si~tifsn1s
vr~rs. sad during ais 9nzt*EsnL 80
sxker nS~snsrs have t.ssTaensd hsss as.l
he bsx xssse aAf IL ssttsGtiSAt -.
urns-x tF.sfneuf he wiA re<ssF~r rss fsAssss
IN 4 f<x ears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23
BREVIrIES.

The Chicago Comedy Company drew a
large house last night Tonight, Pacing
the Enemy" will be presented.
Fire engine No. I wzs sent 10 the shops
yesterday tor . general repairing. for the
first time since tbs nre OF Jaae
Eshelman, ileweliyn & Co can be found
In the Low man & Hanfori building. From.
street. between James and Cherry streets.
Officer Thorn arrested Red MOAN aud
two other Migrants about midnight FOR
stealing = key of beer At the Jail door
Moraa made = break and got away.
The Good Templa-s will give an exeurs-
ion TO thaussuqua Beach, Saturday even
ing. The steamer Clara Brown viii leave
foot OF University street a. ESQ y. IN.
A bargain is offered by the Skoasum
Manufacturing Company. corner Fifth aud
Div streets. two blocks north aft Pike, In
IN, way os a six-horse~power engine and
boiler.
Work on the uew pipe organ in the NJ. +.
church. coruer of T1isd and Masicn e Gets.
is rapidly nearing completion. Mr. George
y. Andrews. OF OAK and. Ca. the maker.
Is here in person experimenting eonstFac-
ton.
Heary Decker. sgci So. died az Proyi.
deuce hospital yesterday afternoon. of
TYPHOID fever. He was until Fccesfls en-
plosed AT C~athcari's miA. Snohomisa. The
funeral VIII take place Ut Ii O'Clock this
A@ctAtAA ts3tA SNr w = n q
Licenses to wed were issued hs Auditor
Forrest Yesterday for Charles Aetuu sand.
berg and Carrie Larson. of seattle. W. :,
Bell aua Annie feiGser, az 1esisr. james
Sim and Efams Doreihea Diancks- of kIrg
csuRty Haga Meinais and Mary VI. Crow.
OF Gilman.
The TAYLOR Congregational sunday
schssol vii give 8 picnic gu Sstnraay,
Angus -. 81 Hiitanss grave, lake Uninn
The electric ears VIII leave the North seat.
tie terminus n : q IA Beats will leave
the end of enc track az AXE CEtoa fo- The
grove at 2 clock sharp
The Oregon Railway & Navigation Gem.
psas will ON agd after August -. rGn q
Ans eft boats from Seattle "a fsceMs. SfeiA-
accom-, Olympia ard ksust che lSAVKrg
seattle a. p IN. rctarEing leaves kzmil-
ebe 81 II ~ m, lssf bast ieavfng Seattle
soF Isesenaa az els r. IN. SEE advertise.
noenI h Il Hsrding, agsuL
iteary Winter. isther nf George Winter,
wao died suddenly 80 piha3e's hFicky ard
Of hears disease. arrived tn the city Nxsfer
Gsy morning. and the funeral al his son
esxorrst yesterday afterncssa AT ( o'els~k.
Ia Masonic ceFaessry from Ranav & stew.
arts undertaking psraors The empteyes
- inbhie's yard and = nanh~f % Fsss
friends 81 the deceased kindly assisted ia
aetraytag the expenses OF tne faaeral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23
CDMPACr Win rHk UNITED
STATES.


The feilextng ordinance shall he free
ynass5ss wtthoat fks consent Of tsr inited
states and the psapge % shts state
f~tfs-fhss peTlsct fatefstsoa q religious
sentiment shall he sneaTet and thai no In
hxbissas % this state shall ever he no
leeted in peg~sH az pFapertY si aseaaat Of
his or her sgssfe III religious aership
second That the Issosae ~lnhshttsns this
state do agree AMI declare taat they fof
eysr dsssis.n al right and sttle to the aa-
appropriated fHsbite lands lying within the
boundaries of this state. sud 81 al lands
lying within ssld liuaits osssd ar held BY
any Indian az Indian tribes. and that anti
the title thsreto shall hsee treea extin
xusshsd By the United stsses, The same
shall he an renain subject q the disp@l-
tien If The taAhzt stalss. and said lu3aian
lands shall remain aasies the shsssins. Jar.
tsfscfipfa sna Seaffs Of tha Noogfesz al
the tnltei states AID the lssaaS tasaaglHg
81 ettixsms 81 the United states residing
sithoat the limits Of ihss state shall neves
be taxed ~ . higher rats thar
lands belonging to residents theres.i
anl hat NO tAxss stall b tssps~esi
BY b state on lands or psss%Fty therein
hriaflxtng t. uy which may hereafter h.
purchased by the attest states ~ rvservesl
Tor II. use Provided. that nothing Ia this
ordinance shah psrcsaAe the state fran,
taxing "a other laafts arn tsxesf any lands
owned ~ held by ans fnasan Who has
severed his tribal relations. sBd has oh
saiael Fsnm the rnifef states az trsa SIS
person = title tAerpha Ay patent OF other
gfsnt. save ami sxeepf such tsu8ts "a HAYS
htes ng may ID fe granted 20 ans Indian
OF Indians uassr any aef ~ cnserSs~s rnti.
tatntnx a provision exrtapamg tae iaae8s
b u granted from taxauoa. watch eSesAn
tteft shall COSTUME ~ ioaE aud 20 sasa
~ extent a. sstch AL II etngsSS. naay pre-
scfff@.
Third-Tha debts asad liabilities OF the
teYfitnfy ~ Washington sad tha TayraeAl
ef the saf1sc are beueAs ssxaasssf fy sas
state
f~ourth~fhAt fefVsslun eezN BE nssits
Tor The establishments znni -maintaaAnr. al
public scaesssA fne lsoEa se4tsrtga csa
trai. shhh shsi te epsn II ali tha chiti,
rem Of the said sfasa.