davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18

5nf D Greek whose pr sem ation ofa it hsd
been lost 70 them But the Poet Laur-
cate was clearly ching over the fence
and nibblinQ Miss N itford' . planted
corn whom he turned her story &C
=, Dora into his poem 0f that nane,
without due acknoW d9ment. ssss
AS to the lesser men Of letters. their
writings consist in large part Of literary
transfer work q scrap from this. and an
idea from that source, and the legitimacy
of their borrowing as we'll as the vaiue
of the result depends wholly upon the
extent to which they: cleverlY fashion
the old materials into forms Of their
own creation. Indeed that seems to be
the true test Of plaglary. The handl
era jtsman may freely use the products
Of others labor as The raw material of
his own. but lie may not place his
trade mark upon wares not of his own
fashiouing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
He Paid the Bill.

A BROOKLYN manufacturer paid bill
without a lnurmur the other day, SIM
plv on account Of the way it was worded.
His engineer found That the hot water
pump would not work and sent for a
machinist. The latter bothered with
it half a day and sad it must come
apart This meant a stoppage OF the
factory for a long time. 1t was sug-
gested that neighboring engineer be
sent for, as he was sort of genius in
the matter Of machinery. He came.
and after studying the pump awhile, be
took a hammer and gave three sharp
raps over the valya. IL reckon she'll
20 now,' he quietly said, aud putting
on steam "she" did 20. The next day,
says the manufacturer. I received a
bill from him for $25 So The price
amazed me. but When lad examined
the items Dire " check aJ once. The
bill read this way: ''Mrssrs. Blank &
Co.. Or. to John Smith For flxing
pump, fifty &c Is. For knowing how,
$25," Had he charged nae $25 so for
fixing this pump should have cOusiier~
ed it exorDltant. But fifty ceuts was
reasonable, and recognized the value
of knowledge, So l paid and said
nothing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
THE GIRL I FIND BEFORE ME

~s By EUGENE DAVIS.
Let others carol OF the past
In pensive grief and sorrow;
Although to-day be overcast,
There's sunshine In tomorrow;
Eair maids behind may fret and pine
And try In vain to bore me.
only wish that she was mine
The girl tind before me!
Before me-betore ME
Fhe colleen dhu
fain would WOO
The girl tind before me!
She's beauteOus rs the summer time
This Hinsome Irish daisy;
Her voice is as witching rhyme
That sets my senses crazy!
Ny future lies within these eyes
That dream and ogle DER me;
Of all Earth's maids, / only prize
The girl find before me!
Before me- before me-
The proudest lass
That walks on grass
The girl tluu before me!
So speak no more of other danes
Within the mem'ry DWELLING
The story of ones o!den flames
Is never worth the telling:
I'D roll stone FER fancies fed
And all the love they bore me,
II could win and could wed
The girl find before me!
Before me--before me-
The fairest fair
From Cork to Glare
The girl find before nue.!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
Is Marriage a Failure.

/ Here they are. the famous bachelors
of the world. a list of men eminent IN
all lines of human endeavor, collected
by me at great sacrifice Of time and
s'Bah!"
You do not want to be convinced
You are married man. perhaps against
your will. Let us see how the world =
most famous men have viewed the sub
lj-ct Of matrlmunY. Are YOU ready for
this intellectual and scientific bomb
shell?"
"FOr heaven g sake, g. ont"
II will, then, as follows: Behold these
distinguished bachelors - Newton,
Locke, Gibbon, Hume, Adam Smith,
Harvey. Leibnitz, Boyle Hobbs. Hamp-
Den, Sir Francis Drake, Earl Of Essex
Haydn, Hsncel, Pitt, Michael Angelo.
the three Carracci, Sir Joshua Revn-
Odds, Wolsey, Pascal. Feuelon, Pope.
| Whittier, Akensid.4, Goldsmith, Gray,
! Pythagoras, Episcurus. Bon, Anax-
agoras. Heraciitus, DemOcritus. and
Diogenes
Now, Them went on the bachelor,
there are other famous men who. al
though married. were extremely miser
able: Aristotle. Socrates, Plttacns, Per
lander. Euripid-s, Aristophanes, Boc
caccio. CARLYLE, Dante, Milton, Steele,
addison, Dryden. Mollere, Racine.
Sserne. Garrick, and Bacon. Are YOU
satisfied with this, the testimony Of
ages?''
Aud the married man sat dead in his
chair.-DetrOit Free Press.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
inely vlc,lmiz w hungry foreigners
and graspinR 70, atty.
The Street Oar Hog.

The streetsca hog is as various AZ
the human race. says the flashing tor
Post. Sometimes the hog has its own
way and sometimes il Doesn't Il Was
on a .boEtail car a gorgeously attired
woman, with a square chin and strident
voice, gets in with a couple Of friends
IShe fills the only vacant space. To q
quiet, unassumlng gentleman next her
she says:
'.olr, will you kindly get me a package
of tickets2"
! He pulls out Of the seat into which
she had wedged him to get the tickets.
She slides along, her party squlrms i'll.
and in second the space Jhe gentle
man vacated is fu Ter than ever. The
gentleman returns with the tickets ana
asks:
! 'IIOw many out?'
| To which madame replies. with an
air Of concealed triumph:
| "Nont!
And takes the package EVERYBODY
.'catches on' and smiles or fruwns, as
each considers it joke or put up job.
| The gentleman fails to catch the
drift of the merriment, seemingly, but
hooks on to a strap as if it were ali
right. Suddenly he feels in one pocket,
then in another, aud then remarks:
"Pardon me. madame. but I think
you are sitting on something that i.
mine.'
s'Am II" she asks, and rises heavily
that he may get it, He slips into the
vacated seat
Eyes, madame; you were sitting on
| nv seat
| Madame is paralyzsd, and the pas
sengers laugh. giggie, scream. snort,
1Oa: or howl, &C ;ording to age, sex. or
previous condition of servltude. The
mortified womah pulls the bell strap
and tries to back off before the Car
stops. and with face you could light d
cigar by. leaving her friends behind.
| The gentleman looks serenelv uncon
scinus. and car full Of people feel
comfortable the rest Of the way home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
|. S, SIP. { UP.
These Letters are the Initials Of the
New Line Through Wyoming and
Idaho to the Pacific Northwest.

This line is composed Of the Chicago.
ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha and
Union Pacific Railways. and reaches
more Far Western Cities than any other
line, as follows:
HALEY, Boise CITY. Lewiston, Moscow
and principal Idaho points.
Walla Walla. Culfax, Pennington,
Rockford. spokane Falls and numerous
Washington points.
Baker. City, Pendleton, Portland and
principal Oregon points.
Ogden and Salt Lake City, the largest
points in Utah.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and all
California points from Mt. Shasta to
San Diego
And this line also reaches Butte,
Anaconda and many other points IN
Montana.
Also note that by this line accom-
modations are furnished in Pullman
Family Sleeping Cars at very low rates
to holders of second class tickets going
to Washington, Oregon and California.
(. When you get ready to go West, be- BE-
fore deciding upon your route. call on
agents Of e.. st. r. M. & O. Ry.. who
viii cheerfully furnish rates and infor-
nation about through car service over
The LAKE SUPERIOR, ST. PAUL. &
UNION PACIFIC LINE and connections.
OF for pamphlets and maps address
T. Nv. T EASDALE.
General Passenger Agent. St. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18


s.ye ne the girl whose craninm's hued
sss6ss When Harvard selected shade.
Tie tint Of neckties worn by the dude, si
The pink Of the blushing maid. q
The one with the wavy raspberry bang.
That casts fortb fiery rays,
whose cherry bow catchers witchtngly hang
Like punches of currants ablaze.
Oh, give me the girl with the ketchup crop,
Crab apple, cranberry ttnged:
Whose dome's adorned with q tomato mop,
All crinkied and coiled and fringed.
With sorrel Psyche knot on her pate,
Like grape juice, or old port wine-
With the coral, the ruby. garnet plait.
L;ks pepper or drug store twine.
oh, give me the girl with the goldfish crimps;
With rlnglets like beefsteak rare;
This one with the locks of fricasseed shrimps
The one with the lobster hair;
The weiuerwurst, frankfurt sausage girl
with the soft-shell crab like braids,
For the one with the danger signai.curl
Lays over all other maids.
Eo give me the girl whose canopy's down
Is rouge, like q toy balloon;
Whose cupo.a's capped with scarlet crown
or caruatiOn. brick, maroon.
Ilae one with the strawberry knob. SO fair,
She'll make things torrid through lite;
oh, give me the giri with the raw meat hair
The red headed girl for wife!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
"Wno''. and '.Whom.'

Rev. William v. Kelly of Brooklyn,
writes this amusing letter to the New
York Tribune ou one of the cOmmonest
of grammatical blunders:
How do YOU explain the fact that one
of The most oblivious violations of
grammar is 50 frequently found in high
quarters, even III stately reviews and
newspapers that pride themselves OF,
their correct Euglish? Here are speci.
mems:
In an article on marriage and divorce
in religious review, u man ''denies
that he ever intended to marry the
woman whom the lawyer endeavOred to
prove WAS his first wife" Whom was
Her was not.
In the report Of an accident, a man is
described as searching for Ills daugh-
ter. whom he Thought might have been
saved > Whom might Her was not
saved, YOU soc
r., the Investigation Of Case of ar
son, man testii s that the house had
been purchased bv Henry Baker, 4 mai,
whom the state SAYS has uu txstance.' .
Him tnay have been dead.
A Long Branch report speaks of a
Clergyman ''whom Christian scientists
claim mas shown d leaning toward thei,
be,iefs." Whom showed.
A letter from the reverend Object OF
a certain cult ruus thus: ''Dear Sir:
as you de- ire, but will send your iette,
20 Il photographer III Washington, whom
I presume viii furnish 1t to you.
Whom will. But parhaps him did nOl
write this sell'euc Just as printed. II
50. let he look 10 tue pr ,of-reader whom
did 1T.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
HUSBAND AND WIFE.

How 1t is Possible for Them to Make s
Heaven on Earth.
= OF the duties of a Catholic husband
ard wife one to the other, writer ad
vises the young married woman to try
and realize when she returns from the
honeymoon trip that holiday is oves
and workaday life has begun. Shs
need not be unhappy, because she il
busy, on the contrary; but she has
duties, and must take them up, and
one of them is the happiness of he1
companion, which is practically in he,
hands.
TO begin with, try to arrange you,
household to suit his taste and wants;
study his ways and wishes, and let him
see you do go. One Of the virtues &
man greatly affects is punotuality, there
fore try and cultivate it. Always b.
ready in time and have all your arrange
ments ready. If he is late, wait, Of
course. But when he sees you
wait, he will seldom, if ever
keep you waiting. If men grieve o,
annoy you, try and take it patiently
and az mistake on their part
never treat it as an unkindness
or inattention, and above all re-
member that men are not at
women, and things that set woman't
nerves all aStingle and send the hot
blood straight to her head or heart, are
passed by mon with utter unconcern
even If they chance to notice them
which they often do not. In fact few
things astonish men more about
women than the way the latter resent
and get excited over words and events
the former consider the merest triaes.
Remember, if your husband is to like
home, he must be taught to look fol
his comfort there.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
CARDINAL 9: NElvsNlAf S REASON

CARDINAL hEvvNgA Ms; r e EAsoN. 3
Hi Letter EXP j. ininpx why He Left the
Angl ican Oh urch. s5ss
q The following letter Of CARDINAL
Newman vas pub lished IN 9 recent Issue g !
of the ION don {. g blet s: &,
THn ona4 t5i1 july 5, 1871:
Mr. DEAR Mas. s1HI .- -: As to your,
squestion, snggcsted BY ~ our friends, ia
is not st all tho case that I left thel
Anglican Church from despair
for woss reasons concurrent, as I have
sstatsd ii nv &. pologi e '--first, which
] SfeIt before any strong act had been
taken against the tracts or me, namely,
in 1889, that the Ang lican Church now
was in the position Of the Arian
churches of the fourth century, and
the Monophysite churches Of the fifth,
and this was such shock to me that l
at once made arrangements for giving
up the editorship Of the British
Critic" and in no long time contem-
plated giving up St. Mary's. This
shock was the cause of my writing No..
80, which excited so much commotion.
No. 80, which reused the Protestant
world against me, most likely never
woLld have been written except for this
shock Thus you see my condemnation
of the the Anglican Church arose not
out Of despair, but, when everything
was hopeful, out of my study of the
Fathers. Them as to the second cause,
it began in the autumn of 1S41, six
months after No. 80, when the Bishops
began to charge against me. This
brought home to me that I had no bus
mess in tho Anglican Church. It was
not that despaired Of the Anglican
Church, but that their opposition con-
frmed the Interpretation which l had
put upon the Fathers, that they who
loved the Fathers, could have no place
in the Church of England.
As to your further question whether
il I had stayed in the Anglican Church
till now Ishould have joined the Cath
Ollie Church at all, at any time now or
hereafter, think that most probably
I should not; but observe, for this
reason, because God gives grace, and
if it is not accepted he withdraws His
grace; and since, Of His free mercy,
and from no merit of mine, he then
offered mo the grace of conversion, if
had not acted upon it, it was to be
expected that [ should be left q worth
less stump to cumber the ground and
to remain where I was till died.
Of course you are endlessly be-
wildered by hearing and reading on
both sides. What I should recon mend
you, if you ask me, is to put aside all
controversy and close your ears to adj
vocates on both sides for two months,
and not to open any controversial
book, but to pray to God to enlighten
you continual Wand then at the end of
the time to find where you are. think
if you thus let yourself alone. or rather
take care that others let you alone, you
will at the end of the time see that you
ought to be Catholic, And if this is
the case it will be your duty. at ones
to act upon this conviction. But if you
go on reading, talking, being talked to,
you will never have peace. God bless
you and keep you and guide you, and
Bring you safe into port. Yours most
sincerely, JOHN Fl. NEWMAN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
The Right of PIagiary,

In the vast mass OF WORK dOue by the
dramati-t who has just died there was
much of borrowing. aud opinions have
been various az to the legitimacy uf this
borrowing.
The question 10 one of large interest,
not so much with respect To- MIR BJuci
cault's work In particular az in its
broader aspect. There is certainl, q
right of plagiary. 1t not, then all
writer's who have produced literature of
any account, frum Shakespeare down.
must stand Condemned TOR every one of
them has made largpr'or smaller drafts
upon the work aud words ut others.
MIR Lowell said Of thaucer's Literary
borrowings that wherever in the uni
verse he found anything addressed to
GHnffrey Chaucer tie Look il and IN sdr it
his. own, and Mr. lowell defends MS
act OH the ground that he glutiied that
which he took, and by the touch Of hts
genius gave life to thoughts that must
otherwise have -rlshel
When Shakespeare found clumsy
aud dead pIav written ny some .lncapa-
bIeupon the legend Of Hamlet, was he
to deprive the world of hts .n imm,r
tai play of that name up III d scrupie AZ
to the property right ut his unfit pre-
decess,r in the >tur>? t1at that ptede-
cessOr any righs2 IL had sbughtt to turn
the legend to account, but ne had failed,
Was Shakespeare T., leave it I'd perish
on that account? Was not the original
sprDprietOr's clam as truly extinct as is
that Of tbs nomad to the forest he has
wandered through aud lief. unr-claimed?
There IL plAglarv winch is theft. ut
course The man who presents the
thought OF az othrr as his own, adding
nothing TO it. steals credit aud wrongs
both his reader and the QUE from whom
he steals. Bit between that ard such
borrowing Is Snak .spaa q, And CHANGER.
did there is y wild. bDrier- land IN which
all les ser authors stray, where property
rights are vaguely def red and Whsrs it
ls iltRciits 10 gay tisW far pp5rtion IS
Sl1el tinate aud ia u fac not. Il.
was III that lb,,rd er- lsptd that Ten
nyson WAS caslgnt rt,svslnK IN the pas
Eturrs ofI iirer poet ss,n grass Iantis
,o1cas caref uliy. c,ll aud critics
h4ly,Ielnot yel liinIl ,gnef her
.i,ss sss ithlps hIs srlxl ,lst ylnla
dsla 4 l,Ia 4 nIttIe llhouknf
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
Royal Beggars.

Reynolds Newspaper, radical Eng
fish iournal, saws: There Is no end to
ROYAL greed. They are like the work
house boy in ''OIiver Twist, always
asking tor more. They are never con .
tented or happy unless their hand Is in
the pockets of the British taxpayer III
short, one and all may be classified
among the most 1mportunate aud i'm
pudent of beggars. Two Of the creates
jcbs perpetrated by royalty-the ap
pointment of the Dukes of Edinburgh
and Connaught to the naval and mil
itary commands Of Plymouth aud Ports
mouth--we have already commented Oh
rs un b|nshipg acts of The grossest nepot
ism on the part Of all cuncern d. es
prc,ally Ut that past mistress III the art
of iobhery--lhe Queen Another, which
has not. perhaps. attracted SO much at
tention, has come to light.
The.ex- Empress OF Germany, the cid
est daughter OF the Queen, is ENJOYING
herself In the Mediterranean. ON q
pleasure tip. The costs Of this are not
to be borne by hern nor the EN- peror Of
Ger many, VINO Is enormously rich, nor
bv the government Of which he IL the
head. but by the unfortunate British
taxpayers, OF. rather, by the working
men who supply them with the meaDs
of thus panderiDg to the greedlntss.
.selflshness. and rapacltv Of this ex Em
press, aud all her breed. An English
ship Of war, the Surprise, has been
placed at this lady's disposal to convey
her hithert and thlthtr wherever it NAV
please Der to 90. And this by order of
the Queen !oOf course considerable ex-
pense IS occasioned by the conversion
of q ship Of war into a royal yacht, and
by the eoaling, &C.. But shec moth
ing for all this, as not one tarthing OF
the expense comes out of her purse. but
10 betrayed BY her loving subjects.
Surely. the ex- Empress should ask for
the use of q pleasure vessel from the
German Government. She had no right
Of title to do 80 from our own, especially
SEEING that she pockets her English
pension Of everal Thousands, that she
also inherited a large fortune from her
husband, and that her SIN has un
bounded wealth at his command. the
Duke Of Ccnnaught, the other day, with
the GOODNESS and craftiness Characters
tic of the whole tribe, on taking up his
new, appointment ut Portsmouth. gave
himself six months holiday, with the
understanding that his paw was to con
|tinne the same % though on active ser
Nicei Fancy work ingmen working un-ss
ach d scondit iotsl ny. u storm
IN ss,, gbe 1alsed a2ainst them In ItlIall
B rs md th6y would be called ! SET ofII
q Y, n eless losf ersI Why .is land.
glish1S ople. mads the victim
,,s, D. German flaattf Trunks Hss
y Arii IS \ 4 Il. 1Igh time that
~ d q 1|.''I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
An Arm Bone of St. Giles.

Some time ago the workmen engaged
! in the construction Of the Blessed Vir.
gin svestrY of St. Giles cathedral, Edin.
burg, Scotland, found the upper right
arrn-bone Of an adult lying on part Of
the plaster ceiling of the church. It 10
conjectured that it is the ar m bone Of ST.
Giles, which was gifted to the Church
by . pious Catholio many centuries
ago, and was concealed with other rel
les at the time of the Reformation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
Weakness of Mortal N.ture.

Do not be out of heart at the ever
present consciousness Of the weakness
.of your mortal nature. It is vel
known and better understood, and
more closely scanned BY. Him, to whose
perfection you are intimately united.
Cur weakness and our faults are left to
abide in us, that we may learn the per
fection Of hating what God abhors. -
Cardina al Manning. 25.z. ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
] Obedience.

Every dirty, even the least duty,
involves the whole princip of obedi
ence. and little duties make the will
! dntifnl, that III. - pples and prt mpt u
obey. Little obsd ie noes Y sad oRreat.
sIIs that Is faith fnI that yrhisIl u
.least 81 alsos i
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18

WHAT CAUSES th1 po-atU to rot IT.
IRELAND? Tue island IS directly III thu
path If tue gulf stream, which carries
To 1t a sub tropical TIM Jeraturt, white
AZ the same tune it ii is It's skies with
moisture wnlcn tails III the laud In the
torn Of rain. rne moisture in the il
eyau rates slowly Oh account Of TIT
nigh latitude and the humidity Of the
air, wi. icn Is often damp and muggY.
and acts as a blanket To prevent quick
radiation of tho heat into the upper
atmosphere. .'he result is that the
summer Temperatures Is kept down, AID
y .i,xht re iucJlDn Ut the mean temper
ature tor the season brings lG To The
polut at which vegetable Juices fall u
change to the substances that enter
intO the composition Of the potato
plant. Let me waters Of the 4nit
o,rr4m fl,s into the Pacific ocean by
cutting away the lBthm IS; and the
CLIMATE OF Ir lanl Will cflange. The
emerald tint ofitsfi .ld.w vanish, but
the potato crop VIII not fail as it does
nov. 5 IA s @ .Ss4 s4ss3 $sS 81 S7 SCI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
ilHE Philadelphia ri.n:s says that

l'HE Philadelphia ri,n:s says that If
N J.,nn Morley's mead had been ,an
Iucsl tlearrr i b ,lice.n III 4, Oaton At
TipDerary tue cause o. home rule naigh,
have. b..vn wo,, by = s1alg e; Dloa. 81. " Z
are glad for Mr Morley s sake that the
q ro..g arm u j mn @ conner projected
his tlaai from Inss strok !. ss,.ned Att b.
tue brutal c!,,Issab ie Bat &c he went
g,iumslt to Es,s aud ltsl = broken head
there ua,d IL stscll2a lhiss,,si RAISED from
Que end mn c,,tlsltr tt,s The other y,
q our. The rant, lrennbls
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18

Home seekers will find the last OF
the public domain of agricultural
and grazing value along the Great
Northern Ky in North Dakota
and Montana.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and HHFFp
Sun River Vatis,e, Montsna. WILL y
reached only by thh Great North
ern Railway Line The Stock u0ec
haisers' paradise. UUuOsS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18

100 or more along the Grea3
Northern Railway Line. Bust
ness chances, Write +. l. WHIE- /,
e NkY. 1T. Paul, Mimi, for Books,
y Maps, sc. Write now.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18
new
TOWNS

Settlers on free Government tE1M
lands along the Great Northern LUZ
Ky. Line North Dakota and
Montana get low rates aud fine DATES
markets for products. I'M L y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18

In Montana. Free Lands, New
Towns, New Railways, New.
Mines. Low Rates. Largest ar,a
of good vacant land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18

Montana produces the finest
Horses and Cattle. Free ranges
vet in Mouse, Milk and Sun River
Valleys and sweet Grass Hills.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-10-18

Go to the Great Reservation of Mi
Montana and get good free VIII
ROmestead. Low rates and Free
f EissR, e g. as Great northern = RIVE