davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

Ball of X. Of L. Assemblies of Free
land and vicinity, Opera House, Novem-
ber 49,
"The Danger Signal" by St. AIMS
Dramatic Company, benefit of St..
Patricks Beneficial Society, Opera
House, November Is.
Lecture by Hon. Daniel Dougherty,
entitled "The American Catholics" T"
Hazleton Opera House, November 20.
Ball of Jeddo Progressive Literary
Club, Opera House, November 25.
Dramatic entertainment, under the
auspices of Major G. b. Coke Post, No.
147, G. A. r., Opera House, November
80.
Fair and festival of the Welsh Baptist
Church, Freeand Rink, December q,
%, %, "a, % and 26,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

They were given hearing at Hazleton
and held until Monday next, when
futher developments are expected. The
arrest was brought about by recent row
in one of Hazleton's dives, the proprietor
of which choked the mistress, who, in
her rage, accused the fellow Of the crime.
The other inmates of the den heard the
accusation and were not slow to make it
public. The information was lodged
with the officers and resulted in the
above arrests.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

There is no business which admits of
so many wonderful innovations as the
theatrical business The present age
might appropriately be styled ''The
Realistic" Men with vast capital have
entered the field and their rivalry and
spirited competition have called forth
the most astounding results. The public
crave amusements as one of the most es-
sential necessities Of life, and are so
thoroughly educated as to the merits of
what is good or bad that it pays best to
cater to them by presenting only what is
certain to be stamped as 60 K"
One Of the most colossal theatrical
enterprises which opened in New York
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

The above title seemed to arouse the
curiosity of the New York public, SO
much so that on the opening night the
house was packed to the doors. The
success of the play was instantaneous,
and during the entire New York engage
ment the theatre was crowded. The
play is an unqualified success; the scenery
beyond anything seen yet; the company
a powerful and evenly balanced one,
and Miss Lillian Kennedy as the hero
inc, BeSs, presents Characterization
which for histrionic ability has never
been surpassed on the American stage
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

George Schwalzer, of Wikes-Barre,
has written to United States Immigration
Inspector Rogers, of Philadelphia, to
select him a wife from the numerous
German girls that arrive there on the
steamers from Europe AS an induce
ment he says that he is a widower with
four children, and is able to keep a wife
in addition to the already fair sized
family. He is not particular, but is
ready to accept as his bride the one Mr..
Rogers thinks suitable. Mr.. Rogers says
the immigration Department is not in
the marriage brokerage business and
refuses to have anything to do with
SchWazer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

The diagram for the lecture of Hon.
Daniel Dougherty, at Hazleton Opera
House, on Friday evening, November
20, is now open at Herman q Green's
Bazar in that city. Parties wishing to
procure reserved seats can obtain them
by letter if it is inconvenient to call
personally. A special train for Free
land and towns on this side will leave
Immediately after the lecture. Mr.
Dougherty's reputation as an orator
cannot fail to attract large audience,
and the lecture will certainly be interest
ing and instructive. Prices of admission
are published in the advertising columns.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

The X. of L. Assemblies of Freeland
and vicinity will hold a ball at the Opera
House tomorrow evening. During the
past few months the order in this section
has become infused with new life, and
an effort will be made to make the event
in every respect. Good music
has been engaged and the committee in
charge promises an enjoyable evening.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

Managers Fowler & Boyle inform us
they are negotiating with the manager
of "She Couldn't Marry Three" for one
night. They say there is very small
chance of such company having a date
open. No matter, let them know we are
on earth. We may catch them on the
return. You must remember twas wind
that made Chicago. Keep blowing your
horn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
Walked to His Death.

The dead body of Percival Emerich,
prominent resident of Newton, this
county, was found lying in a stone quar-
ry Tuesday morning. He had evidently
walked off the cliff and fallen to his
death while making a short cut across
the fields to his home. Mr. Emerch
was instantly killed. His watch was
broken, with the hour hand pointing to
II o'clock. The quarry was $50 feet
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
Got on with IA Fine.

II. f. Sutherland, the Methodist
Episcopal local preacher of Hazleton,
who was convicted of sending improper
literature through the mails in reference
to the appointment of Rev. Mr.. Donahue
as presiding elder, was sentenced at
Pittsburg to pay a fine of S6O0
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

Charley Fox, the romantic young
eloper from Dallas, was on trial for the
lost two days for burglary Late yester-
day evening the jury found him guilty,
but recommended him to the mercy of
the court
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

Jacob Fox, of Foster, and Philip Ferry,
of Halle, charged with illegal collection
of taxes, will be tried on Saturday.
Nathan Nalone, of Freeland, arrested
for stealing d, S. 4 S. tools, will have a
trial on Thursday. The case of Nicholas
Cabbage is set down for the same day.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

John Kelly, miner at No. Drfton,
was burned by gas on Tuesday, and
Patrick McGeehan, of Drifton, was also
severely burned in the same manner at
that slope yesterday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

The Wilkes Barre Neardealer to-day
says that the FREELAND TRIBUNE is one
of the brightest and most original
weekly newspapers that comes to its
exchange table.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
M.AJ0RITIES WENT UP.
An Official Count of the Votes
Changed the Figures.
CORRECTED RESULT OF THE RE
CENT BATTLE FOUGHT IN
LUZERNE COUNTY.

The official count of the votes cast in
Luzerne County has been completed
The returns from the 2lO election dis
triets do not alter the result in any way,
but the maiorities of the Democratic
candidates have been increased consid-
erably from what was announced last
week. As many readers wish to pre-
serve record of this splendid victory
the total corrected vote of the county is
presented in compact form. The fig
ureS are:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12

them to remove a cloud on the title to
the property. This having been done,
it is now recommended the power to
sell be withdrawn.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
WATCHES.

WATCHES.
The largest line ever brought to this region.
Gold. silver and nickel watches of all sizes and
to suit every need. Fine solid gold ladies'
watch, $500. 2O-yr. gold filed watches from
$1,000 up.
CHAINS.
Over $500 worth of ladies and gents watch
chains just arrived. They must be seen to be
appreciated.
JEWELRY.
The most extensive line of plated and solid
gold iewelry ever brought to this town. Pearls,
turquoise, rubies and diamonds
CLOCKS.
Clocks of almost every fashionable and arts-
tic pattern. An attractive assortment of fine
enamel parlor clocks from S6OOup. Handsome
s-day clocks made up in the different hard
woods at stagnation prices.
OPTICAL.
y large assortment of spectacles and eye
glasses in steel, nickel and gold. Eyes examin-
ed and glasses fitted free of charge
MUSICAL.
New musical instruments and sheet music
All the latest pieces.
Drop i'm while ON your way
up or down town, and get a
few thoughts for the holidays.
No trouble to show goods and
you will hear of prices that
may surprise you.
Raymond E. Meyer,
THE LEADING JEWELER.
70 Centre Street, FreeIand.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-11-12
CATCH ON !

Call and see what our leading
jeweler has on hand for the
holidays.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28

ment. This enables n contact To take
place II any temperature within the re-
quired limits
From the combined use Of the Their
mcstat and electric bell, a fire alarm
could be arranged.
An electric door opener has also been
invented. The action Of the door in
CLOSING congresses a powerful spiral
spring, which is held in check by alever
until the lever is freed b. Al electro
magnetic impulse. The spring forces
the door open the latch being At the
same time withdrawn Electric clocks
are in common use in public buildings
where 4 timePiece is required in all Dr.
several rooms. OF these there are two
distinct classes: n his n centralized
government. where n STANDARD clock
drives al the others electromagnetic
ically, while in the other system each
clock is a free and independent time
keeper. These clocks are electrically
wound. and when scicnce can furnish
an inexhaus.ible electrical supply. the
action Of the electric clock will he the
nearest approach 10 perpetual motion
yet made. The advantages Of incan-
descent electric light are well known
ami need no mention
This lamp emits - little heat that il
is especially appreciated in warm
weather, and when broken is in no
danger Of causing fire. By having n
spare la,npin each oom under control of
the burglar and fire alarm system any
disturbance in either would produce
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28

IL pulleys deliver power when II - b
any position. resting on It's side or bot
tom side up The magnet Il subject 20
no wear, the b<arinG Of the srmature
show change and have 20 he renewed
BY the use 81 the motor the danger from
steam pipes and boilers Is avoided bet
II has peculiar dangers Of lis own In
wiring a building for electrical apPar-
atuS the wires should be hidden. jet
should always be Easy Of aces. In DO
case should they be covered BY a
plaster of the walls
In houses supplied with electric
light. power mAy be given 10 n sewing
machine by connecting the motor with
the electric mains and hen completing
the circuit with the gearing Of The ma
chine. In 4 house thus supplied n
weakest girl may ait q; 4 low table on
which the machine rests b tiny
motor under the wheel supplying
power which runs the machine
In houses where thcre is an electric
motor this force may be successfully
employed 10 pump water. run elera,on
move circular electric fans, lawn
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28
SAVE THE
4 Material Whose tsia- N.Hy Poultry
k~~p~r Pail &" typr-Ctst.

~ ~
Many poultry krcpvC al - appr~ri-
a,- the Waltz 60. tow. manur This
fertilizer i i yrrv powerful one. N
fact il - ~ strong AMI ~ hnc that =
iaryr quantity - lrau "r swamp muck
should H. a.It-,t II only a small guam
tity IF Such mat--ia! ~ scattered under
the rU-p>ts daily, We ayuit tho pung-nt
o-i"r. keep th- air pur-. and retain all
that = valuable IN tHe material ltha>
been said aud written many times that
the fowl house should b.. kvp. clean
Now every poultry ~'"P"r cannot al
ford - weep and g4rul~h things daily,
hut II IN absorbent D. used the place
mav b- KEEP, pure and an excellent
compost formed Great u'n are paid
for guauo every year. and Il has b,"n
estimated that 300 pounds ~ this sub
>taucr Is ,uf'i-Irn. for an are - corn
land The manure % thirty fowls "a
one year. mixed with four tim-~ -
bulk OF swamp muck. - more valuable
than Too pounds Il suano Thi> f,rti-
izer j. very que k.y a>~imila:ri by
growing plants 1, cnmmcncr> it,
work Immediately The mill in which
IL j. ground makes nu- work. Bone.
meat and grain. when passed through
the gizzaTd- uf fowls b,-c1mc ~
thoroughly d~iNinte-ra.~d that, after
nouri>hiny them. ,he rrsidUIrn. With
the vast. material nf their bsiieN
make, n bette fertilizer than any other
made on tn" farm Anyone cuitivat-
ing 4 farm. or only a kitchen garden.
fruit var! or a"wyr border. can make
this compost -. n 'hr increased guam
tity and quality Il n products Some
crops require 4 quick growth in order
10 b. Of The best quality. hence the
value ~ this compost ami the price
paid for il A. a garden fertilizer
p,urtry W.-ti
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28
Only Gu- Chose To He Farmer.

Ii is interesting TO note the choice Of
pursuits made BY the lS5 students who
graduated during the recent commence
meut season from the Jour colleges Of
Maine. One has chosen farming for an
cccupation. two each have chosen
chemistry and the United States civil
service; Eve. journalism: seven. uer-
camille pursuits; twelve engineering.
thirteen. the ministry; eighteen. m-ii-
cine: nineteen, the law: thirty-three.
teaching. while tw~enty-four Are undo
eided- The large proportion Of these
graduates To choose teaching and the
small proportion to choose business are
significant features OF the showing. In
the large universities the drift is very
different The TACT that thirteen out
of $50 choose the ministry proves hat
the set" against the ministry is no, so
strong in the small As in the large col
legeS At Yale. for example, this com
memo nent only eleven out of q class
is. chose the ministry. The pulpit is
largely recruited these days from the
small collegeA-N 7. Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28
CLOCK AND BURGLAR ALARM

not only the stroke Of an alarm bell bu.
would instantly light the whole house.
The number Of practical Possibilities
ami actual applications of electric power
in houSewora through the electric
motor Is almost unlimited.
The motor IS compact silent clean
In domestic sizes Of one horse power. I;
weighs less than 100 pounds and the
simple turning Of ; switch VIII start or
stop IL By its use electrical power Is
made available It's principle Is entire
iy magnetic The pull: tina; \ wire. con
veying an electric urrenI is seen TO
exert upon . compass needle is i1tensi-
fed BY having q large horseshoe cleo
sro-nagnet for the compass needle. and
many turns Of wire close up within its
grasp. The revolving cylinder is 81
electric treadmill by which the curren,
IS cut on from each wire in turn IS /,
reaches the point Of most powerful At
traction 30 hat the current IS always
KEEP. advancing toward the magnetic
pole. but never reaches IL
These motors are now on the uarke;
in . variety Of shapes and sizes In size
they ary from one-tenta one horse
power upward The weight OF . motor
Of oaeeighth oae horse power Is about
Is pounds, and measures sSx5xs inche&
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28
THE FARMING WORLD.
A POULTRY SHELTER.

s0nmsr Frvt~~sIsa fr.a Assos,s ssd
the Heat ~f the ssa
Experience j. a Thorough teacher,
and oftsn = costly one In NV prultrT
business writes T. A RAn~ten. IA the
American stick Ke-p~r. ] bad alssys
felt ;hs g-rat nerd o: . uuner shelter
which would proven; Ovsr-crowtins.
with Is at,rutan: evils y. d~etormiiy.
ruap and other dtNcaS> Visiting .
~nsighhors ya-i I av \ shelter taken
from oas % III poultry publications
which ! felt, Il Perfected vDuld me-,
NV long-frlt want Aftsr much s,udy
and experiment ! now have one | can
r.oorarsend Ia the public. As shown "a
our illustration
In raising chickens nothing should
H. allowed - Interfere with their rapsi
%owth from Matching - maturity In
order - promote this growth god
summer shelter j. an ~sh>olatr nrc-~
sity. Ny invention meets al the -
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28
.
4HW

whips cut from The woods In the -rva;
sheep feeding d~istr5rts 81 England
racks mounted ~ vh~-l> ar fpgoa
useful They enable the sh~Ph--i ="
chang. the piac~ 80 f-.d~rn- without
tn much lsb-r. uorr equally 1Estrih
ut;ng the msnur- and STing tim IN
going 81 and from th~ SArks Tn
axis 90 an old esrria<e NAV - made
to ~rve a good Purf-~~ bs~- - ~nsi
axi-s viii do thsckne~~~o a, lun
h-r nailed together cr'~Svs- - Pr
rer. splitting An. saved into tf~ uN
max god wh-lS Anything thA: El.
save soti-r All tn fe~d-r ant h-n~ft
ID. fork vii ~oa rPay - -<,-
Holii>.er Sage- n Farm and Hone
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28
rSnectal cor-spondencel

ASTfCta4 correspondence
The constant and increasing demand
for power 20 supply the Deeds Of wi
complicated civilization, together with
the failure of physical strength under
such conditions, has forced electricity
into service as a substitute for muScu-
lar strength in nearly every line OF
manufacture. This has solved a diff
fcult problem. and has opened the way
for one as important and needful. viz.
the use Of this power IN the household
Some Of the appliances brought into
use within the last rear are 10 sug-
gestive Of the future utility of this agent
that 20 hopeful minds the possibility Of
solving. by this method. the servant
girl question seems feasible The frst
application OF electricity for domestic
Csc was the bell. which was first used
early u the century. The pressure Of
7 finger on a button calls in contact
two strips d. metal and completes a cir
cult, forming an electrical endless chain
from the battery through the wires,
bell and communicated. The whole
circuit gives passage TO q current Of
electricity and becomes charged with
magnetic power.
By an accumulation Of wire a. q
cord about 4 horseshoe bar of iron, the
power i increased locally IN attract the
bell-hammcr and by a simple device a
blow on The bill il rcduplicated-
4 similar elcctro-magnet in the
communication releases, by its pull, a
shutter indicating the room from which
the call an"
Simple designs for controlling the
temperature in houses heated 10y st-am.
hot air. or water have proved Ia be of
practical value in the saving Of fuel.
and in the added Comfort Of evenly
heated rooms In each room an auto
matte thermometer i. placed, which
makes i contact as soon is 4 required
point Of temperature is reached
II is - arranged that the contact
electromagnetically cut of the supply
Of heat from the chamber. As the
room cools when the temperature falls
below IN. required limit. the thermom-
eter breaks the circuit and the heat Is
readmitted-
This hsrma,fG, is made bv rivctiuy
side by side two strips of different ma
t~erials. such as brass and rubber, which
expand at different degrees Of heat
This composite strip is warped by the
changes Of temperature which affect
differently the free extremities II the
components, until the effect is magni-
fed into considerable range Of move
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28
The SuAmer Bnanl>-

Msuma's Boy pointing IN 4 h~o-oc:'s
Destl-Ma whz. Is that thins7
Fond Mamma don't know. NJ
darling Queer looking thing. srr Il.
Nsmua's Boy-The farmer said I
must 10. touch IL
Fond Mamaa-He did. Ell? HUH Ne
are paying him enough board 10 do IS
we please Tear j; 20 pieces Il you want
to-Sooi News
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28
k.N.nrx. Ixraovrn snsLrsE

quiremeuts " ,he ppultry ralser. i
very simple IN construction easy -
lake ca7v -. ant within tho means IT
all I, requires = i--' - ~ sPFucr.
T3-fp1t matched pine. cu' the sN5 into
+fspt length>- nal together IN form ~
&; th- top rtSc - the c-p~,-pivc~
should rpuac un- foot from tho hp''pm
ends. I."ani dowa one cnI - the t"p
Of th- cr'~> piece, bar! down hs.-k
SIDE, and put on- hra7i ~ ~" top n
the front ani hinge the doors - ta.>
a. shown ia -k-tch. make a DOR a.
oV-n -nd and hinge - sruN>r~ r- o. 1t
down There arr two rJ-s>t> arrv~s the
length made 80 ~i-.Iri>, ur the ~ a.
arr desired In ra>e - disturbance
from >kunkS, wra>-l> rats ct. =
frame covered vita cellar netting N
D.. made tn slide IN under The ru-,>t>
thus efec;uallv protecting the chicks
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28
Annual wh~- Cso..nxti-a

The o,.inA-T yearty consumption -
vhez; for the cDauty5~ - The ~~d
usually eut1-d IN >arh sssts;s> a.
grgz;@S Ah-,G- 1ise.Das9 6asA-S-
L&aeaoo in Eurup- and 7eassss
in o.hrr coantri~> 4 sr-vry ~ tie
probable p-..uctson tn c=rr.nt ye.r
in1acAtes m .Zgr1tr a abs,ct ga
oooeo bash~sS II the dx5ci>s~y ia
p-siuctsOn u-re oor~ sv~.iy d.
t~ritzte-i taAa q = she sLSrrax- sosLd
have lizzie significance As q - y
calls Tor al nn~Ea tra@n
surplus u importing oogerrS~ rsz
aiding than ordinarily sotAe or,
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28

and op-n. The manager : feet wide,
and stalls 81 feet which - wide
enough FOR a cow. The stalls ar sf~~t
10 inches fr"m S-anrhi"n - gutt-r. and
the latter i IL inches wide aud = inches
deep In The ~ar of The gutter - n
walk 1 fc-t vidc Nv cows krrp clean
in thc>. stables Their i little drip
p,ng outside ~ cutters AMI = - T"ry
easy "a keep the stables clean
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28

Fap-r = sxsting --st hard "a ;hs
manufacture os bones su<ks.s aSs
even par.ias~oa~e~ n ~ p~~-f~r: -
the nAnufsrtsrsns P-ocrss ;hAt n
May Instances no.stax hu, ;hs woa-
aerful dise-voce IN Weigh; can asS~i =
eiew 10 the Pr~~soe Of Pap-r in ths
maaufsr,prc- Paper packing 49, arc
!n5es,rucasic, apparently. All ;Ac ar
tag they eS~c; II freight = eaoTaoo>
nouSana. 81 dollar s-v Already ID
ve~.>d IA sha comparatively pr- tn
6rs,ry. and . pc~ company With 81
ssa no esps.al las h-~E organized -
s~n,ru-isc~ pAP~-hoarts into Other lise~
Exp-rineri, have ben -s3e 9TH
euSyy ~aSoos and other ,hinrN ~Aer-
iLshin~s> !. ne-t~1 zzd pAP-- aoortag-
n lisa Of hoarts wai 1000 M hard Of
II - easy "a render The zsrrrA ar~-
proof n eoar~e Of IS c~onsiru-.iou- .
thb, = "a .~ddi.ioaal ~Atsaataxv ,Aa; =
highly Appreciated 81 ioas, 1lob--
Irmccrat
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28
\ sad disappointment.

First iii-hw1ymln-Why do yer look
~ ciuru. EiIl9
Second Highway nan i~sGrvcying the
>poiis with dI>-ustl-it's grscn ru-.t>
by C>a. Tat WAS / farmer from dc
city We icst held uP-Iudce-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28
4 Esh-GNl-

First Young Lady-What A., you cv-
m for ~ bitterly. M dsriinsr
Srond DTtto-im only r-h~arIn-.
dearest Ny hrraeh - promise ca~
rnme> Of to-norrov--Cinciauzti Com
mercialIGa-ct-e-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28
withprf an Incentive

Trimr>-jcnkins, III" lawyer. is very
happy in addressing n jury Why isn't
~ hitter - an after dinner SPEAKER
Secundus-i.-caR>e in the latter caSe
his dinner doesn't depend uPon his
Speech-Liic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28
4 striking lh~-

NJ Wicker, this Is your sons photo
graph which ne ordered Does Z. MA
look ike him.
Yes
But be has not paid ae for il ye.
That looks still more like him
Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28

TIE .s-~<t lamp % slttc ogrvayvzri '~"
= erp-ri-nc- IL potats g hTsfv-.rr 4.
$tnEA y Blftrr- a. th- u-,t u~t ,as r-r
.ugr.; ~>af~g1&rd IA cAs~s o., r44sr 81 6 -
ease. wAs,h~r Ia ~ frrrn - grs a-3
fever. b. GO. -~us'trut dl@b 49, ~
axe The .auc & - !aafra:r q. -.
reign la CrE,upAf 90. T~h~aus.lsrs. a
grippe liver .iEI k.1Ec Hrutc
aEd tysp~ysA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28

Lord Ch"apsideS looked terribly de-
pressed when ! met HIN this MORN
ing
Yes, ! had loaned him one sc nv
clean shirts before he discovered tha; /:
opened a. the back.~-Tuck-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28
FOR COWS.
m Ohio Farmer ~ssnI;. III. Idea To the
Farming World.

] have recently changed two cow
barns, writes an Ohio Farmer CORE
>poudcnt, and send \ sketch 81 the
plan 80 fastening The stanchIon
frame j. : feet inches high. between
II and - The piece \ i l. inchc-
~ idle and =. inches thick T. j.
inches Wild. g., i inches u g inches
The sketch shows the .tanch,"u clu-~,!
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-28
Zoo D~Gs1sA

JlnPson II very deliberate n his
movements
Yes IL takes hIr, IN hyu- IN ~, =
terminus Talk--Har.-rs Baz>x