davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

Formerly a very large, well known
AMI somewhat noted blllygoat roamcd
nj large ln~he STREETS OF Washington,
and the newspaper boys, bootblacks
and street imps generally made CON.
mon cause against lin. Henry Clay
never liked 10 zee dumb animals abused
or worried, md on one occasion. whilc
passing down thcavcnue, large crowd
Of these tnischioyou- urchns wero n,
their usual sport, Mr.. Clay, with hi.
walking stick, drove them away, Civ.
ing them n sound lecture Ia the mean.
while. As they scanpcrcd and scat
tered IN every direction, Billy, seeing
no one but Mr. Clay within reach.
made charge al hun Clay dropped
his cano aud caught his goatship by the
hognA
The goat would rear up. being nearly
o. high rs the tall Kentuclsian himself.
and the latter would pull him down
again. This sort Of sport soon became
tircsomc, and he could conceive Of no
way by which he could free himsoti
from the two horned dilemma. so In hi.
desperation lac Sung out 20 tho boys Ia
know what 10 do. one Of the snailc,.
in the crowd shouted back. "Let go
and run, you fool" Clay always main.
tanned that though he signed the treaty
Of peace at Client, get that ragged boy
knew morn than no did.-Ncw Iorl,
Advertiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11
VARIATIONS OF ms aaeAT LAxes.
This Rise and Tall OF the water 1. Cause.
BE- DIff.rnnca. 10 nalmllm.

The Rise and Tall OF the water l. Caused
b. Dinsrenoe. Ia Rainfall.
Tho variations Ia tie levels OF the
great lakes lave been tho subject Of
study Tor many years past. and various
theories have been advanced 10 account
for them. Thirty years ago all avail.
abs data regarding the fluctuations
were complied, showing the moro i'm.
portant changes In the lower lakes be.
tween 1885 aud 1857, with few facts
as TO exceptional phnomrna In earlier
years. In 1859 tho United States en-.
ginecrs began systematic gauge read.
ings, and the work Is still continued.
The highest known level occurred In
1888, when Michigan and Huron rose
twentysiS inches above ordinary high
stage, aud Erie aud Ontario eighteen
inches. Tho lowest level was in 1919.
when Erie fell about three and a half
feet below it, usual plane. Tho luc
tuatons, apart from those which are
annual and those caused by tho winds
arc Of periodical occurrence, aud nre
characterized by remarkable approach
to regularity. Since the highest waters
Of 1898 there have been alternate
periods Of dcsconsion and ascension Of
Of the levels, either I've. seven or eight
years In length, the seven year period
being the most frequent
As we have said, various theories
have been advanced TO account for
these changes The winds. Of coursc,
cause temporary and local fluctuations
Erie, the shallowcst Of tho lakes. has
boon known TO have It's level raised
soften or eight feet Mt one end and
equally depressed at the other by gale
blowing east or west for several DAYS.
Irregularities and variations OF atmos.
pheric pressure also cause changes Of
level, and there are tides on the lakes
US well MS on the ocean, the highest
known spring tide rising about three
inchos. Sun spot influences, too. have
been assigned as cause OF the fiuetu.
atious.
II seems, however, 10 DO woll ostnb
llshed that the periodical aud general
fluctuations arc duo to tho variations
In rainfall. The curves showing the
secular variations Of lake level approx
Innate 30 closely To those Of rainfall ~
TO show ooncluively that tho rise aud
fall OF tho lakes by periods OF years arr
dependent on the cycles Of rainy aud
dry years, which similarly coincide with
the curves showing temperature cycles
A succession OF wet years produces
exceptionally high water, n succession
OF dry years extremely low water
There Is n limit, however, 10 such
cumulative oiIocts, for whom the water
Is high It's outflow Is moro rapid than
when Il Is low, and an automatic check
L. thus provided. Toronto Mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

During their stay In Cairo, tho lato
Canon Llddon and hls sister, Mrs
King, occasionally went shopping, and
the lady gives the following account Of
oriental bartcring; "De Nicola (tho
courier asked the price OF an article,
and then offered ono half; tho seller
protested lac never altered his price
then De Nicola folded up tho goods,
put them on chair. and said, Very
well, do not waste more worda. Ashnll
give you so-and-so.' Tho merchant
screamed; DE Nicola ecstlculated; then
they shook hands, touched fnrcheais.
etc, and | thought the matter WINS ar.
ranged, whom De Nicola whispered to
us, Now the real battle Is going TO be-
gin Thoy screamed, stamped, thump.
cd, and finally Do Nicola threw back
all our purchases, and said we would
70 To another shop, naming It. A,
once the salesman cnved In. and pro-
tested he would rather give us his
goods than that we should 20 away
empty handed, and so the purchase
was conducted with smiles, handshalS.
lngs and the usual greetings OF lip aud
forehead, aud bnckshoesh was given
us into the bargain. "--Londoa News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

Bronze cents are subject TO more &c.
cidonts than happen 90 any other
United States coins. II Is said that a
penny changes hands In trade ten
times for once that dime passes from
Que pocket TO another, Being Of small
value, those lIttlo pieces arc not taken
much onre ~ There arc thousand
ways In which they get out Of oircula-
ton, and thus the limiting OF them hm
TO DO kept up continually. Tho metal
blanks from which they arc mnio By
tho simple process Of stamping are
TUNED out Tor Uncle sam by coulrac,
by q factory in Connecticut at the rate
OF a Thousand for one dollar As thoy
come from the machines, fresh and
now, they look like glltterlns gold
: .i.,i'0s.ss. !--.t.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

Tho most curious and remarkable
relic Of antiquity in the world. tho
Holy Coat and the Iron Crown not cN.
ccpted, now lies among tho treasures
OF tho Abbott collection In tho mu.
scum Of the Now York Historical socity,
the relic being nothing less than the
signct ring Of Cheops, the builder Of tho
largest Of tho Egyptian pyramids. The
knowledge OF the fact that this famous
curiosity Is In nn American collection,
easily accessible 10 all, should make
every reader feel a thrill Of salts.
faction that can only be felt by those
who have a scnss Of being Joint owners
In n priceless treasure. The finding Of
this ring was the crownlng prilo Of DR..
Abbotts life Of rnsearch among tho
musty tombs Of the cradle Of the hu-
man race. St Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11
g August
Flower

The Hon. ]. w. Fennimore Is the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ital Of the State. The sheriff is a
gentleman filty-nine years OF age,
and this is what he SAYS: "I have
used your August Flower for sew
eral years in my family and for my
own use, and found it does me
more good than any other remedy.
! have been troubled with what /
" call Sick Headache, A pain comes
" in the back part Of my head first,
and then soon general headache
until | become sick and vomit.
AT times, too, have fulluess
after eating, a pressure after eating
at the pit Of the stomach, and
souruess, when food seemed to rise
up in my throat and mouth, When
81 feel this coming on il / take
little August Flower Il relieves
"me, and is thebest remedy / have
lever taken for it. For this reason
81 take it and recommend Il to
Others as n great remedy for Dys-
"pepsia, Sc" o
c. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer
Woodbury., New Jersey, U, S. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

NFNfh EfAhNA ~ AfifhAHVNANNs
The ancient Greeks and Romans
ppcticed tclcgraphy with the help q
pots Uled wlih straw and twle' satu.
rated In Qil, Thicli, being placed 10
rows, expressed certain letters ecrorl.
ing % ilio order in whIci. they were
lighted; but the only one OF their coz
trivanccs that merits detailed de
scripiion was that invoutod by a Gre
cian general named lsnens, WHO Hour
ished Ia the tiinc Of Aristotle, intended
for communication botwccn the gcner.
ais Of an army.
lt oonsiste1 Of two exactly similar
earihon vessels, l'lnd With water each
provided with cock that would dis.
char;c AN equal quantity Of water in o
given thno, 80 that tlc whole or any
part OF tho content. would escape IA
rrceisely tine riino period from both
vcssols.
on the surface ol cnoh noaicd "a
piece Of cork supporting an upright
marked luio divisions each division
having a certain sulencc inscribcd
upon g. ono - tiio vessels was placed
at each station, md Wien either party
desired 10 communicate, he lighted a
torch, which he held aloit until tho
OILERS did the same. as sign that lac
WIS oil attention.
On the sender Of tho message lower.
Ing or cytinyuish.ng his torch each
party Immediately opened the corl, Of
bis vessel, aud SO left il until tho sender
rolghtcd hls torch, when It was at once
closed.
The receiver then read the sentence
on tho division Of the upright that was
level with tho mouth Of the yosel, and
which, II everything had been executed
with oxactness, corrcspondod with that
OF the sender, and conveyed the desired
information. Spare Moments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

The modern method OF sterootyping
with the use Of u paper ma,rlx has
created n now industry IN the steroo-
typlng Of daily newspapers, and made
It possible to print large number for
quick delivery. This gives employ.
ment to many worluncn not heretofore
employed Ia tho production Of news
papnrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

A postoiIloe has been established at
label haterin, on top Of Mount Sinai.
That historic old mountain is known
throughout the east as tho Mountain
of Moses"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

Boullnger was once under contract
with an American manager 10 make a
lecture tour Of tho l'uitod States, hut
was dIssnadad from the purpose by the
Duchesse d ulos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-11

Vidal, one OF tho most famous last
decade sculptors OF France, was stono
blind at rho time when ho executed
Some oi bis most lamnna wogI.a.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
TALALA NOTES.

-Talala has a new barber shop; also q pho.
tograph gallery
Mr. ] L. Beatty received 5000 head Of cattle
from the Usage nation last week.
Major Jones and +. NJ. Dawson went to
Muskogee Saturday to attend court.
j W. Casey. from Farmer, Texas Is visit
Ing his cousin, Mr.. +. Dawson and family.
Autumn, with her color box and brushes
has tinted the leaves with gold, brown and
crimson
Miss Lillian Taylor, of Nowata; and Miss
Mary Barber called on Miss Rosa Tabor and
Miss Ella Dawson Sunday.
Some OF these good old citizens ought to
put their spare money Into o church and school
house which the town Is greatly in need OF.
MIR Dal Alexander is very sick also Miss
George Smart and Mrs Annie Sears are on the
sick list. We hope they may recover soon,
The weather has been exceedingly dry and
the dust almost sunocating. but we had Gne
rain last sunday night and perhaps the drouth
Is now over.
The little town of Tslala is improving
wonderfully in the last two months G. NJ
Mcclellan has his new hotel about completed
It is lovely building and adds much to the
looks of the town. MIR. r. NJ. Dawson and
wife will take charge
Mrs. NJ s. Patterson. Miss Rosa Tabor and
Mr. Wild Dawson, OF Alton, T visited Mr..
Il. Dawson and family last week. The kind
friends OF this vicinity gave them an enter
tainment on last Friday night Mrs Patter
son returned home Sunday accompanied by
her brother and Miss Lula Donthett, who has
been visiting over here Tor some time, leaving
with us our fair friend, Miss Rosa, to spend
several weeks
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
FRISCO LINZ CONNECTIONS.


Train No. / connects at Burton, Kan.
with A, 7. 5. + r., for points In Color
ado, Arizona, Nevada, Wyoming, Utah, Ida
no, Montana. Washington and California.
Has reclining chair car and Pullman sleeper,
Monett, Mo, to Barton Kan
Train No. connects at ST. Louis with rail-
way lines to the East, North aud Southeast
Has reclining chair car and Pullman sleeper
TO st Louis and Eureka Springs, TT. smith,
Paris, and points In Arkansas, Indian Terri
tory snd TcyGs.
Train No connects ~ st. LOUIS with all
railway lines to the East, North aud South
east. Has Pullman sleeper Monett to 81.
Louis Connects at Paris, Tex, with G., G.
& S r. R'y and Texas Pacific R'y for points
in Texas Has Pullman sleeper from Monett
to Dallas.
Train No. connects at Burton with A., T.
5. r. R'y foF poinis in Colorado, New and
Old Mexico. Arizona and California. Has
Pullman sleeper to City OF Mexico, via Burr
ton and reclining chair car to Burton, Kan.
Through Pullman sleeper Burton to Pueblo,
Colorado Springs, Denver, Los Angeles, San
Diego and San Francisco Cal
Through tickets on snie to an points.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
First Payment Called.

An inspection of the room to be oc-
cupied by the new bank in the corner
Of the Cobb building shows that every
thing is about ready to begin business.
But the subscribers to the stock re-
ceived a more GonYincing intimation
to this effect Tuesday in the shape Of
request to make their first payment
to President S. S. Cobb by or before
the 25th inst. This is the last step
previous to opening the bank and up
on the president certifying to the
comptroller Of the currency that this
money is actually deposited, the au-
thouty to begin business is given.
The counter and the partition for the
presldesps private office, as well as the
stationary desks, pars been placed in
position and are very pretty ipdeel
The vauit door and safe are expected
to arrive from Cincinnati in . few days
aud as soon as they do and are put in
the work will be complete.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
MUsKOGEE GENERAL NOTES.

REV. n, l. Butler, pastor, Theo. +. Brew
er, Elder Austin and w. NJ Baldwin have
been at Oklahoma City attending NJ + con
ference.
Some comment Is heard concerning the
suit Of Mrs. Ellis against the Cherokees for
partition Those who doubt the Jurisdiction
OF HE court In the case should examine the
Oklahoma bill.
The Minerva Mission school has closed
temporarily owing to sickness among the
scholars. This kindergarten will resume soon
Miss Alice Robertson, the efficient superln-
tendent has returned from the east after Sc
curing money with which to build additional
buildings Miss Alice is the right person In
the right place.
Court, which convened Tuesday has two
important criminal cases on the docket. That
Of John Johnson charged with the larceny OF
a car load OF cattle from the range and ship
ping them; and Prince Lowrey, charged with
assault to fill, committed on Rosney Mackey
The former is Greek and the latter a phero.
kee. In this case the question OF Jurisdiction
will be raised While this court Is given the
right TO try certain cases where the parties
belong to different tribes, the law also draws
the line between crimes punishable by i'm
prisonment only, and confinement at hard
labor. Assault Is punished by Eve years at
hard labor
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

The problem Of easy access to the above
point is now solved by the opening Of the new
line ofihe Burlington Route into this live city
Of the Black Hills county.
On February lst the new branch OF the B. a
NJ. Il. r.. leaving the main line Of the Black
Hills extension at Edgemont, S. d.. was opened
for business, thus supplying a long felt wantSot
direct all rail line from the Missouri river &c
the Black Hils. The service and equipment op
the new line will be up 70 the usual high stan.
dard OF burlington Route trains and Slll con
sist Of day coaches and Pullman Palace sleep
ing cars. A through Pullman Sleeper viii
leave Omaha daily ct 0;25 q. m. arriving IN
Deadwood the nextday at 1901 noon. Parties
from south and east Of Kansas City or 81
Joseph can take through sleeping car leaving
kaasss eits a. e.Ia and ST. Joseph as ii;45 p
n. for Lincoln, arriving there the next morning
"a ample time TO make connection with the
through sleeper FOR Deadwood. The Burlng.
ton wcst bound through trains from ST. Louis
also make direct connection with this sleeper
at Lincoln.
For further information IN regard 70 ra es,
ETC.. can on or address II. c. orr, O. S. ". p,
A., 900 Main ST., Kansas City, No, or
A. G DAWES.
n 4 1 ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

--"Nlgger'' mlnslrola In town
Two new doctors and ye, not everybody
well.
Lots Of our people have soneiO Musko-
gee.
MIR. Williams Is building new cottage
In town.
Look ont for new drug store In the near
future.
THE claremore dramatic club is q thing
Of the near future:
Al Elliott is very sick. we understand
with typhoid fever.
DIR Chas, Ross is visiting friends and rela-
tivos In Tahlequah.
John Beard aud Alex X. Gourd are occupy.
ing their new houses
John scrlmsher is building new house
near the Valley depot
Mr.. Matney made ilyng business trip TO
Musk ogee last Friday.
Mrs. JACKIE has had quite sick spell since
her return from Atoka.
MIR. A. McDanlal. our trusted councilman,
spent Sunday at his home in this city.
Joe Lhhhy spent the greater puft VI lnrt
week in Tahleqnah What would you have
JoeY
The Sanders hotel will change Nov. 18th.
John Sanders will vaeate and Mr.. Watts, Of
Inola, will take charge.
The Claremore cornet band is still pushing
forward, and with the motto, "Blow. Jimmy
blow, " to guide them, they are sure ofsuccess.
George Eaton has purchased the place ly-
ing two and half miles north of Claremore,
formerly owned by DR.. Mcbride, Of H..
Gibson.
Our school Is proving grand success, and
we feel quite confident that under the present
management OF Miss Russell. the lnstrnctress,
II will continue to prosper.
"A magic lantern show and exhibition was
given at the Court house last Thursday even
ing by the young folks OF the Riggs settlement,
which proved quite success.
MIR. Ryan, the lumber merchant Is putting
an addition 10 his lumber house for storing
windows. doors. etc, so that the front build
ing may be vacated for his family's use.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
NOTES IRON ADAIR.
'orge warrea is with us again


George WarreA Is with us again
AIRS. Lncy skinner is severely M.
y. W. skinner Is attending Council.
DIR. COZ has gone on visit TO his parents.
Pred Livingstone, Of windsor, No, wes
on our streets last Saturday
Mrs Nix, OF Fayetteville. Is visiting her
brother, Uncle Dave Thompson.
-Ayoung man In this vicinity had his foot
mashed In hay press last week
Uncle Joe Martin Is quite sick with pneu-
monia at his home on Grand river.
Miss Lydia CLARK Is st home On : visit.
There Is considerable sickness In her family.
John Warren feels 81 900 richer than last
week; it is a seven pound boy. Mother and
son doing fine
Little Robbie Parks caught his finger in
the cane mill recently and crushed Il 50 badly
as TO necessitate amputati0n.
Miss vada Conch. once a popular school
teacher ct this place. was married on the 18th
OF October 70 a gentleman in Oklahoma.
-kr Euligar. the business partner ofC. W .
Poole, was called 10 the bedside OF his sister
ct rahlequah last week, but sha died before
his arrival.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

An honest Swede tells his story in
plain but unmistakable language for
the benefit of the public. Zone Of my
ch ldren took a severe cold and got the
Group. | gave her q teaspoonful OF
Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
i've minutes later gave her one more.
By this time she bad to cough up the
gathering IN her throat. Then she
went 10 sleep and slept good for fifteen
minutes. Then she got up and vom-
tied; then she went back to bed and
slept good for the remainder Of the
night. She got the Group the second
night and | gave her the same remedy
with the same good results. I write
this because ! thought there might be
some one in the same need and not
know the true merits Of this wonderful
medicine CHARLES A. THOMPSON, Des
Moines. Iowa. % cent bottles for sale
by W. {. Patton & Go, nov
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
Inc PnIplt and the Stage,

Rev, f. T. Shrout, pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
saws: Il feel it my duty 10 tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done for me. Ny lungs were badly
diseased, and my parishioners Thought
. could live only 2 few weeks. TOOK
i've bottles 81 DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry and am sound and well, gaining 36
lbs. in weight"
Arthur Love, manager loves Funny
tolks Combination, writes "Aiter
a thorough trial and convincing evil
ience, | am confident DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, beats 'em
ali, and cures when everything else
fails. The greatest kindness / can DO
mF many thousand friends IS 10 urge
them TO try it," Free trial bottles at
W.. G. Patton 4 Co drug store. Regu-
lar sizes soc and sl.oO.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN STATISTICS.

The Synod OF Indian Territory consists OF
four Presbyteries viz First, the Presbytery OF
the Cherokee nation, comprising all OF the
Cherokee territory, the Usage nation and the
small tribes to the northeast pf the Cherokee
country. Second, the Muskogee PresbylsrY,
covering the Creek aud Seminole nations.
Third, the Choetaw Presbytery comprising the
Ohoctaw nation. Fourth, the Chickasaw
Presbytsry including the Chickasaw nation.
oklahoma and the Wild tribes adjacent The
synod adjourned Friday night, Oct. soth, at
Atoka. to meet at wynnswood, ChickAsaw
nation In October, ls92.
sYgoDicAL STATISTICS.
Presbytery OF the Cherokee nation Number
OF ministers Is. lIcentiatcs 2, catschists
preaching among the fullbioods 2, churches
81. members over TSo. Fonr churches we're
organized since last April ami Gli are supplied
with preaching.
Muskoges Presbytery Ministers Z. licentl-
ates 2, churches TO- members $50. per min
utes for 1891 two churches vacant
Choctaw Presbytery-Ministers .. licenti-
Ates 3, eharehes %. members per last minutes
oflssl. Tos.
Chickasaw Presbytery-No report 10 synod
BY last minutes, ministers 49, licentiatss 2.
churches le. members f2l; doubtless more
now Total ministers ~, iiesntiates and cat
echists II, churches s.. members 22ii
TpE LADIKs oF THE cnUncn.
The Nomanis Synodicai missionary society
Of the Indian Territory held pleasant aud
profitable meeting at Atoka. Oct soth, 1891.
Fhe address of WELCOME vas by Mrs. Wright,
Of Atokai The response bT Miss Maihss, Of
PARK Hill. President's address By Mrs
Jscks. ofGlaFsmoTe. 0ncers chosen for this
coming year; President Mrs. JACKIE. Of
ciaremorei vice presidents, Mrs. L.J .stapier,
Of Tahiequah. Mrs Blossom, Of Atoka, Mrs.
W. Z. Miller. OF Oklahoma city, Mrs. ). n.
Aughey, Paul's valley: treasurer Miss Nc
Carroll .of Park Hin mission. .Tahiequah %. d,
recording sscreigFy Miss = Th9mpsoni cor
responding secreiarY. hFs. A. 4. Chamber
lin. Vinita.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
asEunAlNn fInlNIrf.

Cattle dying south Of the Frisco railroad.
james Dunnegha lost one OF Me horses last
week
IS. s. Leonard fnd family are visiting IN
Arkansas.
Had quite a rain Sunday which Vas very
mnch needed,
--Dr. james and Emmsi Parks are niteuding 3
conrt this week.
a great deal OF sickness in Fsiriand; two
or three deaths IN the last two weeks.
The .FairiAnd school closes this week, and
Miss Nettie expects to begin teaching a. Pleas
ant mn the next week
-Nr. Color had = roam horse and saddle
stolen one night last week. The saddle was
just bronght from Texas.