davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-28
A CAT IN A PRINTING PRESS,
Tho Animal Flattened Like Floor Rug
Other Catastrophss.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

Other Catastrophss.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Newspaper Office cats have been fabled
for their voracity and mischief-making
propensity Of getting into forbidden places.
"Ben," the brindle mouser of the EpeniDlo
Bulletin, outdid any of his predecessors.
however, by stopping the press yesterday
afternoon. unluckily, for himself, he ac
complished this feat only by sacrificing his
own life. There was no O clock edition of
the Bulletin, and, instead, subscribers re-
ceived the o'clock edition. 1t all came
about through frightened cats esca-
pade. ben" was just year old
He Is said to have been named
amer one Of the pressmen. ben" Itbe
cat) was noted ratter, and kept the press
room cleared of the vermin which other
wise preyed on the folders paste and the
glue used In making the press rollers. His
favorite spot for an afternoon nap, "betw ee n
editions" was on foot board alongside of
the four-cylinder Hoe press. .sxhe forms
were lifted on the press and locx ed securely.
Freshmen Thomas McSorley, John Conner.
Frank Conner, Benjamin Esler and Thomas
Hopson took their places prepared TO sfeed
the sheets" TO the press, and Engineer
Jacob Lodge started the machinery st ten
minutss Oh o'clock. "1sn," started from
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-28
You wero Once Beautiful, Madam,

but your glass tells you that you are 10 no Ion
ger. Why II this? IL Ia because you are suf-
fering from functional arrangement You may
" paint an inch thick" AZ Hamlet says, but you
cannot conceal the ravsges Of disease. No won
der ynIu low spirlted. But why suffer any
longers DR.. PIerces Favorite Prescription will
restore the bloom TO your cheek, the sparkle 10
your eyes, tho Old-time lightness TO your step.
cures all those weaknesses, backaching, bearing
down palms peculiar to your sex. The only
medicine sold by druggists under q positive
guarantee from the manufacturers that II will
give satisfaction In every case or money re-
funded. Bee guarantee on bottle wrapper.
F.S6W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-28

Sympathy Ii best shown when practical In its
application. Therefore when You sympathlIe
with your suffering baby, show Y practically
by using DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup and thus cure
your child. Price 25 cents q bottle. Sold every
where.
The safest, surest and cheapest remedy vet
discovered for that dsordered condition OF the
liver, known as "bliousness" 10 IRxador
Price Is centa,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-28

IT Is dangerous TO tamper with irritating
liquids and exciting snuffs. Use Elys Cream
Balm which Is safe and pleasant, and IL easily
applied. IL cures the worst cases of catarrh,
cold In the head and hay fever, giving relief
from the first application. Price 80 cents.
feb27-2wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-28
HOODS sARsAPARILLA

Is the best blood purifier before the public. 1t
eradicates every impurity, and cures Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples all Humors, Dys-
pepsia, Bliousness, Sick Headache, Indiges-
ton, General Debility, Catarrh, rheumatism,
Kidney and Liver Complaints. overcomcs that
tired feeling, creates an appetite and builds up
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-28
What's the Use of Talking

WHHI'b tHe UHa OF IHIkInRV
There Is no denying that SOZODONT is the
best preparation for tho mouth and teeth.
Preparations, likesnow-fakes In number, have
appeared, but the public faith Is still strong In
the virtues OF SoZODONT. Its use grows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-28

CLEVELAND luck IL again the cry at the
news of the sale of Oak View at a profit Of
hundred thousand dollars With all his
economy of salary and devotion to chicken
raising Mr.. Hayes can not prosper or
emerge from obscurity, while the Demo-
cratic ex- president cam help being famous
and fortunate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-28

PntlApnLrusAs Friday, Feb. =. iOo
Changes.
No commercial changes Of
the last decade have equalled
those Of retail trading.
Causes local, national, inter
national :; causes financial,
causes scientific have been
working. You don't study
them. We do. The Effects
touch you, interest you per-
haps.
A straw that tells of effects
is the number Of New York
shoppers that buy here. 1t is
a big item in our daily sales.
But the greatest Dress Goods
stock Of the world mX draw
even from New York. Being
here, the buyers must come.
Changes I They used to call
Philadelphia slow. Who does
it seriously now? Compare
lively young Philadelphia wo-
men formerly thought they
must shop in New York. How
many do it now? New York
shops here daily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-28
HOODS SARsAPARILLA.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA

Is carefully prepared from Sarsaparila, Dandc-
lion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Ber
ries and other well known and valuable vegeta.
BILE remedies, by "a peculiar combination, pro-
portion and process, giving to Hoods sarsnpa-
rilla curative properties not possessed by other
medicines. II effects remarkable cures where
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-28
HOODS sARsAPARILLA

Has" good name at home" Such has become
Its popularity in Lowell, Mass, where 1t Is
made, that whole neighborhoods are taking it
at the same time. Lowell druggists say they
sell more of Hoods Sarsaparilla than of all
other sarsaparilas or blood purifiers. The same
success is extending all over the country, as its
real merit becomes known.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
10 peculiar In the confidence II gains among all
classes OF people. Where II Is once used 1t be-
comes hvorite remedy, and is often adopted
as the standard medicine. Do not be induced to
buy other preparations. BE sure to get Hood y
Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. 81; six for
IS. Prepared only by c. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell,
Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR (9
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-28

THE Pan-American congress continues
TO excite interest abroad, and New York
Herald dispatch says that on Thursday 1t
formed topic for interesting debate in the
Spanish Cortez. A Cuban deputy ex-
pressed alarm lest the United States should
adopt q South American policy injurious
to Spain, and another member declared
that our policy excited alarm In Europe
and was dangerous to the whole Latin race.
According to this Spaniard we have always
shown q profound dislike for Spain and
Spanish America, and our Monroe
doctrine really means America for
tho United States. "The minister
of foreign affairs closed the debate
by stating that the policy of the present
liberal government fostered friendly rels-
tions with the South American states for
the purpose of forming Pan American
union. Ho believed the conference ut
Washington was in its main object II fiasco
The relations between Spain and the
United States were most friendly, despite
the late proposition Of Florida senator
relative to the purchase of Cuba"
So Mr.. Blaine's much vaunted Congress
of the three Americas IL already pro-
nounced "a iiasco" by the Spanish min
lister Of foreign affairs. This Is about as in
teresting as that minister's reference to
President Harrison's administration as
"the present liberal government. " Doubt
less the expression was suggested by the
evident tendency to liberality in the
distribution of surplus taxation by lavish
appropriations. 1t is sad to find tho pro-
posal for the purchase of Cuba still rank
ling in tho breast of the naughty Spaniards,
and also that tho members of the Cortez
labor under the delusion that tho United
States has profound dislike for Spain. As
a matter of fact Americans care not at all
for Spain, except to waste u little pity over
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-28

men formerly thought they
must shop in New York. How
many do it now? New York
shops here daily.
What's ueav at Waua-
makey's?
The White Goods show. An
evenings work, and like magic
the store comes out in white.
Thousands walking through
find pleasure in the clean,
bright whiteness Of cotton,
linen, wool, and silk. Espe-
cially interesting is it when
punctuated all over with Bar
gains, as in the Embroideries
and Linens and Novelties, as
in Dress Goods and Silks.
What's neaO at Uana-
makers?
More than pen can write or
types print. There was fog
two days ago. New York Bay
and Delaware Bay enclosed in
impenetrable mist. This slowed
the stream of new arrivals, but
all the same they come, they
come.
Shanghai Silks. New sorts
Of designs. Don't get tired OF
the telling, but we must let you
know the news-all we can ol
it. Would it be quite fair no,
to tell you that the best and
biggest stock of them is here
IS cents to $3.50.
There is news at the Cling
ham counter. It's a gathering
Of the clans. Ho ! ieroe ! AND
from just over the border dowr
in Yorkshire come the Mohairs
Glace, gray and brown, Fl
inches, at 81. Look out for the
forgotten his as the pieces un
roll. In the Novelty aisle.
A touch Of beauty at the Far
counter. The ostrich wouldn'
know his feathers in their pres
ent whiteness as they minglt
with gauzes, laces and silks
No? You don't want Fan.
now, fashion rests in Lent, bu
no harm to admire them.
Dress has more literatur,
than politics-in the off years
Columns are written abou
Dress Trimmings alone. Coun
ters not columns do our talking
There is a revival of Blacl
Bead Gimps and Black Sill
Fringes. When you come, asl
for Eiffel Gimps, ? to SO inche
wide. II you can catch any ole
stock in our Dress Trimming
we'll pay premium for it.
The one great item of new
is nsao things daily. Hints O
some above. Another and tn,
last today. Chatelaine Bag
and Pocketbooks. New shapes
Ooze Calf Bags, oxidize'
clasps, $3.50 and $2.75. Rea
Seal and Turkey Morocc'
Pocketbooks with combine,
card cases, $3.50, S2.25, $2.7,
and S.. Don'tyou want to Sc
them?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-28
r B. MARTIN q GO.
Carpets 4 Wall Papers
FOR SPRING.

Stock now complete. Now
is the best time to purchase.
We can offer as inducements
larger stock to select from and
lower prices than later. Car
pets purchased now will be kept
for you if you desire until you
need them.
Moquettes, Administer, Gobe-
lin, Brussels, Tapestry, Ingram
and Venetian Carpets. Ele-
giant patterns.
One reason we offer lower
prices now is we have time to
sew the carpets or get them
ready.
Window Sha des. Wall
Papers. All the spring paper
hangings here now. Elegant
assortment.
Many Novelties. Handsome
Decorations. Lincrusta, Wal
ton, &c.
Direct importers Of Sanitary
Washable Papers-for Halls,
Kitchens, Bath Rooms, &c.
Can be washed on the wall
same as a painted wall; much
less cost and handsomer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-28

The Norristown board of health has re-
received notice from the secretary of state
that q sanitary convention will be held
there In May, attended by sanitarians from
all parts Of the United States. Lancaster
having no board of health, will not be re-
presented there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-28

CARTERs LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21
The New "rlnrcr, Prarcr Book.

Henry Provide, of Oxford university,
has designed a series Of prayer books, the
novelty and merit of which consist alike
in their diminutive size and the beauty
of their binding. 1t is difficult TO believe
that a book of nearly 700 pages will 20
into the waistcoat pocket or into the purse,
but such is the delicacy Of the workman
ship and the compactness Of the binding
that no difficulty Will be found i'm such a
method of carriage. The tiny volume
bound in morocco and velvet, which Mr.
Frowde has called the Finger" prayer
book, weighs about three quarters of an
ounce. is only one inch in breadth. three
and half inches in length and one-third
OF an inch in thickness. To get GO pages
and two morocco covers into the thick
ness Of One-third Of an inch is 4 marvel
Of paper making aud binding. One speci-
men is contr. we'd 10 hang on the chste-
laine; case IS made Of silver, consisting
Of double cross. one for each Of the vel
vet covers Of the book. and this both adds
10 the beauty Of the volume and serves 10
keep il in a compact form. a ring is
added, which serves for attachment 70 a
chain. An edition is also issued without
the calendar and the occasional services,
thus reducing the thickness by one-third
and the weight To about half an ounce
London Times
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

JONES AND FAkNEtL Al SALAD.
Recent occupants of the White House
have had their cronies. Garfield and
Blaine were genuine friends. No man
was closer to Hayes than Mckinley.
William G. Whitney was ani still is
Grover Cleveland's warmest friend. AZ
ter his quarrel with Conkling, Arthur
chummcd with Senator John Z. Jones.
At q certain famous old house in the
suburbs OF Washington, kept by a ia
NOUS character. Arthur and Jones went
10 dine twice a week. Arthur said it did
him good 70 set away from the White
House, and the Washington gossipers
were none the wiser Senator Jones
present chum is Farwell, of Illinois, and
about three or four times a month they
NAV be seen at Chamberlin's, Jones mix
ing one Of his famous salads while Far
we'll tells one Of his famous stories.
Occasionally, but not often. we find
the two senator's from a state cumming
together Farweli and Cullom get on
pretty well, and Hoar and Dawes, and
Quay and Cameron, having concluded a
political peace, are discovering each in
the other q likable fellow. The most
conspicuous case of this sort Is that Of
Berry and Jones, of Arkansas. They are
almost inseparable cronies. l have not
been able to discover that Hiscock chums
with anybody. He certainly does not
with Evarts. This grand old Roman Of
the present senate goes it alone almost
as much as Ingalls, does. Cuiiom and
P.atJ. two ot the tallest. thinnest men in
the senate. are very fond of each other
CUl!om says this is because they arc so
poor. aad feeling lonesome among the
mnlionares they naturally flock by
themselves. 80 such reason exists IN
the case of Stanford and Sawyer. for
both are certainly rich enough so that
neither need fear the other wiii stuke
him fox small loan.
4 peculiar intimacy is that existing be-
tween Morrill, Of Vermont and Plumb Of
Kansas. Morrill, Is venerable. sedate.
formal. almost Puri,aEic Plumb is tho
ideal of a western hustler. rough and
ready. with 20 more thought Of formal
IFS and dignity than Of the correlative
unknowable Yet these stukingly IN
like men are intimate friends. They dine
together very often. and Plumb has a
son named Justin morrill, Plumb in honor
Of the veteran statesman from Vermont
Senator Mandcrson and Minister -
Spaio Palmer used O. BE- ike Castor and
Polur Speaker Reed and Robert Hit
arc Damon and Pvthias. a personal
fri ards.ip which al the politicians are
watching is thar between Thomas q.
T.att ~ Sew York and Gen Aiger. of
Michigan One friend with whom Ros-
coo taak.iag never qlaTreIej. and who
defends Col4l.rE ~ aii times and IN ais
places. as sergt HuBert bong guarded
tie tomo ol hs master Napoleon. Is
George G-rham. the writer.
Wkr-FR WILL HAy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

as Is = Deaaecrst. Butles q S-s-1A 1 40
En4 Czra~roa aaI Batter ia1eh t1s vlL.ef.
nee tsser1er 4a4 zlQus eiloe = t'-.- -
Ea1-as t9ge-aeE ia l..s tala-as a. 60
sn- - nel4s Il t1e Aatler sl@ls- As
Friendship legzB laaLE ge2rs ~ses -
Lln Cameron ialaef Oh o--1-1' f1's1
tgr b--srs admission e. tae se1~se-
Speaker Carlisle ard MAJ AeAAl'sf
az l-es together Eaeh las sinoefe a.
l.iraElou foF ,ne ether Carlisle ana
Eereehczn cone1esanan. Nj steele
once aep- loLss together here. Nei-.sle
ana ta4r rae ca KeuJural2n, " Inc
bIeck-nriase e. are a. popular Ga 1-i9 ne
publican eide u tie house s. they are on
t1=lE oss1. IS I-lle q cKiuley Bluefwofths
Cznnon. and Henderson of Iowa are
prLnle fasoritss among the Democrats
10 hear the lasg nALaed mskV party
speech sou would not ihul- hlIn eal'~Cle
even ~ shaking hands VIII : member u
tie o,L9us opposition. As a partisan
treu. Henders9u - - intense as he y e4o-
quen, Is an orator and that is saying
much lie roars &n1 throws hls hands
about wildly. sLakes his head uh ms al
dit0fs can imagine they hear his teeth
r4stl.ag. and grows literally red IA the
face deBouncsng the brigadlers ca the
other ,ide-and linen gOes over ana siIs
dowu among them d If he was at home.
Gen Hooker. Of Mississippi, counts his
Republican friends by tie score.
AnoILer instance OF the crossing or the
bloody chasm is found in the fOndness OF
Allison for Beck fhis fine Republican
and good old Democrat contriye 20 dine
together about tw ice a week, and 10 lunch
together IN the senate restaurant nearly
every day. A curious combination is
that Of FRYE and German. Ii would be
difficult 70 imagine two men farther
apart in political spheres and methods.
Hale and Joe Blackburn are cronies.
though Us different IN temperament as IN
politics Hale IS quiet, reserved. self
contained Blackburn wears his heart
on his sleeve Tie Kentuckian IS also
fond Of that Republican fire eater, For
aker, Of Ohio. and the warmest telegram
of congratulations received by the Blue
Grass Oratoron the occasion Of his recent
reelection 70 the senate was from the less
fortunate buckeye.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

"You can't teach an old dog new
tricks" said old Judge Dewey. of Yel-
low Mound City, when his wife begged
him for the third time 10 remember TO
eat with his fork at her approaching din
ner party; "Tn try not 10 forget. my
dear, but | wasn't brought up TO it.
Folks ought 10 do what they are brought
up to-"
He did not remember al the dinner
party His knife went TO his mouth a
dozen times. Next day. when the fam
lily was dining alone. the old judge de-
tected his youngest son, Frank, with his
knife at his lips.
Eating with your knife, sir? Leave
the table" thundered the old Judge.
You'll eat bread and milk til further
orders"
Really, papa. l think you are too
hard on poor frankie. said Mrs. Dewey,
as the little fellow left tho table. The
faces of the elder boys and the grown up
daughters showed that they agreed with
their mother.
'He ate with bis knife" growled the
OLD man.
$50 did you at the dinner" retorted
Mrs. Dewey, severely.
Don't know it, returned the Judge
Don't know il! | eat with my knife
because was brought up to it. but that
boy wasn't brought up to it. None of
my children was brought up 10 it, and if
I catch one Of 'em doing it, as sure as
live, I'll lock 'em up on spoon victuais
till they learn the uss of a forkr-
Youths Companion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

WAsssgFoN. Jan. IA pleasant
theolz 10 friendships snlc1s great ra-.-
EarlF .a she present csusury there eas
noLa3ls neelng q kings and emperors
o. ErfuFth. kEsnces ald colsrI-fs were
u1rnsrous. Tie town sas Iihsnlna1ed
a tTagedy developing the MODEST traits
Of haaaan nature as performed oy The
most accom- F-.saso actors VI France.
Elnperor Alexander ~ klssla alld Nago-
leon The Grsa- a-t side ty sids As tie
sentiment ssas expressed from the stage.
ne friendship q = great Has : g-t from tAs
ge1s.
Alexander gracefully rose. took the
hand II Napoleon. and. lowing, said:
Il experience the trutl of tbat senti
meng today. An instructive burst Of
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

sas.ss..a.ss 'ls.o.z soss9 As S1=s ! = Fa4s1sGs
As. &c soss .rolx a. 1aa~z ~Ass - Sass
80 ..'.-.s.-...t-, ssr faoru can sF~axt lie a.
Al. - o..sAs tazy a. 50 as LasEea -, -
tao.axa 49, lu -eNns
a. Itrs Is le41 ezs s--s ~ keef sas sI-a fEo1s
o-l ly eyes
An Ene4-set- alaie-As2 --s - tSN< 49, - "a
RAE g.s n.ss
Il sessas - rasshsy ioaS. , kE'o~, se1os NAs sus
4 saskia afss - B2sls noses sosSa oul - CAD
a. csoar
Al. tarl-a' oer lhs panEs . sho5u= As layss
lnics Eex ssy
An, t.s.ss.lIt llks . suaGln y thro9ghSus s4SA
droary day
Az, tAat's ses la4kes thAs lump sozas ap an stop
JEs Assrless is-r
E-sh tilss ! 49, ~ gaze re@l hsrd al sA2t eAs
fogygl~t
meSi
~ boys 81 nss o. beaded kDss oar Ge1oslEH'
thanks reveal
TO MIN fer uaerces we've received throughout Tie
Lol.some day
When our poor feet - seemed ~ ~aoE - lead
a. 2stFays
Bu The uns when AL our troubles ny away ez
light "a chGn
Is when We g~ther round an gaze A. ''n0others-
fogygran-
The dear ole face smiles al Us ea our voioes drop
down low
An We tals IN husky whispers Of tho good tine
long age
But then Ne feel We can't sppe-i sgin tho 6a-
prene Jedge.
Who knows wots best an takes 70 rest tie loved
ones from thsr dredse;
An 80 the cup o peaoe an' joy an happiness We
quan
When We haul down the book an gz1s ~
mothers" f0tygrar
k C. Tspley
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21


applause from a pit fuil Of princes,
nObles and kings shooS the walls OF the
theatre. Perhaps there Is 10 more uni
versal aspiration than that for the friend
Zip of one of ones own station and sex.
There have been but few men III the
world SO great as 20 be above friendships.
Napoleon was one of them. He had de-
voted followers. enthusiastic admirers,
bJ. uo fricuds-uot even the graceful
and sentimental Alexander. The other
day l saw President Harrison out riding
with ex-senator Davis. Of West Virginia.
These men are chums. Davis is about
the only close friend the president has,
though he likes Edmmds very wei, and
puts much trust in Attorney General
Niler. II there il any famous man in
Washington who has 40 chum &c Is Sena-
COR Ingalls,. The original, unique man
from Kansas goes It alone. His accom-
plished wife is his chum. Ingalls, is
strong enough TO get along by himself.
At the dinner given by Chief Justice
Fuller % Justice Brewer the other night
I saw ". &. C0ulv, the leader Of the
Chicago bar. 1he chief justice does
well to honor Dir Cloudy. But for this
friend he would not now be wearing the
great black robe 10 had been the am
bition II Goudy's life TO sit upon tho
supreme bench President Cleveland
had an appointment u make, and he
turned to Gouiy for advice. Cloudy
pressed Fuller, his life long friend. with
what eloquence tho sequel showed.
Friendships move tho world. But for
his friendship with Roscoe Conkling
Mr. Arthur never would have been
president. But for bis friendship with
Davis. Harrison would not have been
president, since it was through Davis
Elkins was enlisted, and through Elkirs
the political forces which resulted in
nomination at Chicago. Half the mon
in public hie can trace their rise to
single personal friendship. Three
fourths Of the men of great wealth can
look back to the turning point at which
the helping band of a friend supported
them. In these days of scl6shness.
greed. political AMI industrial s1t-
cutting, let US not forget or underrate
the power Cl friendship. such thoughts
help our human nature. They lead us
q value the friends We have, and to
appreciate az their true worth the loyalty,
gcaerositv and manliness By which
friends aTo won and held
Am ola phase q; friendship often seen
ha-o Is that between mon who are bitter
political opponll,s. Garie'd and Ran
d7,ph Tucker wcvc intimate associates.
The closest friend Senator Edmunds ever
had IA congress was "OlI Roman" Thur
man. Sine Thurman left tie senate the
r.ae Oh Nermonter has honorcd none
with are unfolding of his inner self. An
unexpected pairing OF I'm mutual friend
ship IS that of Vest and Qa.v. These
senators. one tho well Aaown Republican
campaign manager and the o.aer as in
tense a Democrat as one could dgd in a
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21
ventnrrd q Surtnise.

"Su5ie, SAID Willie to his sister, "what
arc Blackfeet Indians:'
what arc what?"
"Blackfeet Indians"
81 don't know, I'm sure said Susie.
"what the expression can mean. unless
those wicked traders have been selling
the poor Indians come Of the hosiery that
is warranted not 70 fade Merchant
Traveller.