davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
ETHIOPIAN pROpUCE MARK

Liverpool Aug. 6. 3:t5 p. m.-Beef in o,- demand
cumberland cut about 5 d 80 n firm -. long clear
msddes about As %, nrm SIS for Old and 1s Ga 10,
new; long and short dear middlcs, about % ID, hr az
81 Cd Tor old. and 3Cs Cd Cheese IN poor ue
mand. Tallow and tunontine in fair demand fondnS
dull az Id L0rH-Spot md futures in poor deiIaid
prime Western pot and Augut steady az %, seRTa"Sf!
md October steady at SO. 81. Wheat IN poor ceHhlu
30 red spring hsn a: IS i'd Flour-Ihe deshu f nd
fallen OF. Cosn-spot In poor demand; futurs ID I'M
lad September steady IT :, 0ad october steady a. .,
9i4d. Hops at Londor rachc Coast-Iherc Il ho"''"s
FarlnQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

STAINED.
Good ordinary-.....

Good Ordinary Lev T,i Midoiine 1e
Options underwent FREQUENT fluctuations but the genera enSI
sins thtonehout the entire Trade however was only
moderate and chiefly local The start indicated DECLINE
~ TS2 noints with more less realizing by longs
This due weaker Liverpool market Inc enlG n
however gradually became stronger, and there Wa III
creased buyng With little nervousness noted on ne
Short side Highest figures scored late IN ue
dsv and the close was frm at 9d1i points rise, most
narked an near months Sales 10 800 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

roodon Aug a 4 n rn-I'nlted state, 4 per cent
fonds Ii9', DO 4i2s, 1882 CANADIAN Pacific SO )
pennsylvania jl4. or $50. 81.
Pss advces quote per cent rentes at % fnncs -
eentmes for the accOInh and exchange on l0huoh ~
o. francs % centm', for checks. . MI, 81,
Tic amount OF bullion ytdewn from me D"nA VI
England balance to-day l. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

csn,s lSlec gooa ordinary e4c net and gross
3s5 :ae. AZ .tocE saz new crop exports cOa't"ise
low Aug SS.c9son steady mddlne Zee
6o 40 W Dsie' eiuuihe new crop; Gales, 800; Stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
Dub!ic Notlres.

NAVY DEPARTMENT, AUGUST 5, 1891.
" An examination Of applicants Will DC held tegnnng
August l7th at the Navy l&rd, NcMf ork Tor Hlng the
fiowne positions Construction Department. Master
p,iHter? - Oulrt.rmaA In charge Of BocAaaker5 and
d,r Ouareiman In charge Of CauikeTs ana Oakum-
max r.; l. Quarteruan IN ctaIse u Paternmakers >
d p.rtm nt-O Quarterman Blacksmith q Qua verman
C5ppelsInth. Equipment Departments Master Flag.
civil Fnclnee. Ordnance atment-lO Ou2rternan In
charge OF Machnists. Toe examination viii be ODcl 70 all
comsFs give evidence OF experience N conducting
no Kind Of work for when they seek employment and
bo re citizens Of United States. PersOnS hold
ug po.itons ~ yard will BE- admitted 10 competition
on The footing a. otleF agpieS.ts. Applications
Work and must ejiiyeicd n him before August
H. No applications received after that date will DO
81. name residence, citizenship present Oecupltion
sating shop position theienl ard previous employ:
~ evidence OF citizenship and by certificates ably
en previous employers TO acter habits Of industry
Of the Kind required Applicants will be Informed 70
the date which they wiz be required II epor, Tor
examination The examination will be practical in char.
~ the position be filled It viii De directed
possesson OF the qualities thet viii enable him ges
experience Ia his trade. Wen the ehaf3ctar o.
his previous work. viii be duly considered by the Board in
antel difference I'M the merits Of two applicants for ths
same position the Board will give precedence 70 candidate
residing H. the neshhohood u the locality where the Yard
situated rather than u candidate from distance
The viii sufficient inquiry % ascertain that
The applicants recommended NJ for the Work. that
they have enough education 10 maze the required reports
character aud OF sober and habits. that
they have convicted OF crime or msdemeanor.
reaort tn ongh the Conmandant secretary u the
Navy showing the comparative merit OF the applicants for
who in IT, onlnion Is best auaiiled for The place j. r.
soLEx, Acting Ssstetsry VI the EAUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
GUNNER Resort Dnioes.
"ouT ON LONG ISLAND"

illustrated Descriptive Book Of all the Resorts.
issued by the l. 1. Il. r. Go. FOR season 1894 aud
Pamplet of Hotels aud Boar ding Gotta ges: =,
Free on application or send ct. In stamps 60 III. NJ
SMITH, TraIc Manager H. /. Il. Il Long Island City
may be obtained at J $50 and 1913 Broadway. ana at
TICKET OFFICE. ~ BR0aDWAi,N Y.
In BROOKLYN at Fatbush-aye station and 1913 FntohS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
Crop movement:

Crop movement: le9l. is9o'
,,,.,,,o sunnlv l $40 1909 12558ol
pacnjnts Z idavs .......... 4,994 1913
evT,rlgtS 70 Goat Rritan s days.... 1104 12I04
Exports to France, days. 9ao
Exports n Continent, DAYS. o,l0c
stock In New-York. in licensed ware - - 1900
houses counted daily. 15z,4oS eSoo
In other places (estimated) .....-..-. 95| 2,-2'
Total stock In New-York by run .o 80 IA -.
Stock in all United States ports-.-.-.- 25SSS oc634
Liverpool kilograms, 45 p m.Receipts, 1000 bales.
NJ which American 600 bales sales, Zoo bales OF
which speculation and export 1OoO oaes Auericsn
q 600 bales Spot mafket-A fair business DONG mid
ding AID Futures opened easy at l640Z-o4a Decline
Manchester market: Yarns-Steady. ClohA fair bust
ness doing.
Quotations are based American standard Of classified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
Goteis.
nllectlldneons

w ANTED.-A French omnibus or drag, or taily,ho
w coach. state prlce and where be Address
~ ' x. s. HUNT,
plrmoutb Ror< Pants Co.. IL Ellot-s:, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
ISU -

cash quotations follows: Flour sVaoy nr snS
upehanrd 10 sPng wheat ,S SIG % go CORN 5sa.c
%nea5' 63ts 27sc; No white BOZ dSle no; SSow whe
Oc ri. No naxsned A OF prime timothy seeq
Il sas IS mess pork Dbl $40 SEQ a. 8. go Go dT
E,e 40 sbers bsxed IS 9oas0 short clear des ooSsa
20 whis1cy distll-rs' finished goods per sS.1
= i9a7, 1ar cut loaf 5d59c graduated 4ac -tanaaF'
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
HOW TO CARE FOR A RAZOR.
A BARBER Explains Why II is So Dinicult to
shave Ones Sell.

A Barber Explains why II Us So Dificult to
shave Ones Self.
"Been shaving yourself, sir?" asked
the barber in IA tone extensively patron
izing.
Eyes; how could you tcll?"
.'Oh, that's easy enough / "A fol-
low your tracks. Your neck shows
it"
WELL" said /, apologctically, feeling
as il l had committed a crime, ''the
trouble is l can't keep my razor in or
der"
The barber smiled in that superior
manner BARRIERS have, and said nothing
for a few strokes.
"How do yon keep a razor in ordcr?"
/ asked with humility, whereupOn see
ing himself approached with becoming
respect, the barber delivered the fol-
lowing extempore address on the sub
ject of caring for razors:
1T would take you a long time to UNI
derstand the razor" said he, rs II de-
~ciphering hieroglyphics were child's
play in comparison. 'ln the first place.
you must learn TO hone your razor
See" and he drew forth teuderly q
white, smooth stone, and applying to it
the fiat blade moved it diagonally back
and forth with scientific motion. Then
he laid the keen edge against his thumb
nail and made an observation. Now
it's right" he said, triumphantly, "just
alike from end 10 end, but it's hard to
get it SO. You would spoil that edge
with half n dozen strokes.
1.-The next thing is to know how to
strop your razor when you've got the
edge right And the hard part of that
is to keepyour strop in order. Look at
this one" 1.-TWO broad straps of leather
and canvas used alternately Notice
how soft they are. That is because
Keep them oiled just enough. / pay a
dollar for q brand new strop. and six
months later I would not sell it for two
dollars. because I've had the trouble of
breaking il in. It's the same way with
razors: they're worth twice Is much
after they've been used.
Another thing you amateurs don't
understand is that a man needs a dull
razor in shaving just as much as a sharp
one. Didn't you notice that / changed
razors in going over your face the Sec
ond time? Well. the second one l used
was dull could not have used IL at
all the first time over no more than l
could have used the sharp one the sec
ond time. You must have a keen edge
to get off the bulk of the beard, but for
shaving close the edge must be rounded.
Why is that? Oh, l am not giving ex-
plantations; I'm simply stating facts.
"well. good day. sir. Ncxt!"-N. Y.
Y. Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

say: "Father, come back from sin;
mother come back from wordlinesA I
am watching you am waiting for
you" With respect 70 your child. the
words Of my text have been fulfilled:
Thou shalt be missed because thy sest
will be empty.
My hearers, ! have gathered up the
voice Of your departed friends and tried
to induce them into one invitation M
ward. i set in array all the vacant
chairs Of your homes and OF your social
circle, and I bid them cry ont this
morning: Thine is short Eternity II
near. Take my Saviour. Be at pesee
with my God. Come mp where I am.
We lived together on earth, come let n
live together in Heaven. We answer
that invitation. We come. Keep q
seat for us. as Saul kept a seat for
David, but that seat shall not be empty.
And oh. when we Are all through with
this world and we have shaken hands
all around for the last time, and all our
chairs in the home circle and in the out
side world shall be vacant, may we be
worshipping God in that place from
which We shall go out no more forever
/ thank God there will be no vacant
chairs in Heaven. There we shall meet
again and talk over our earthly heart
breaks. How much have you been
through since YOU saw them last! On
the shining shore you will talk 1t all
over. The heartacbes The loneliness.
The sleepiess nights. The weeping
until you had no more power to weep.
because the heart was withered and
dried up Talking it over, and then,
hand in hand. walking up and down in
the light. No sorrow. no tears, 10
death
In the east they take a cage of birds
and bring it TO the tomb of the dead,
and then they open the doo of the
cage and the birds, flying out, sing.
And / would to-day bring a cage OF
Christian consultations to the grave Of
your loved ones. and I would open up
the door and let them fill all the air
with the music OF their voices.
Oh. how they bound in these spirits
before the throne. Some shout with
giadnesS Some break into nco
trolable weeping for joy. Some stand
speechless in their shock of delight
They sing. They culver with Excess
sive gladness- They gaze on the TEN
pies. on the palaces, on the waters, ON
each other. They weave their Joy
into garlands. they spring it into
triumphal arches. they strike in on
timbrels, and then all the loved ones
gather in a great circle around the
throne Of God-fathers, mothers,
brothers, sisters, sons and daughters.
lovers and friends. hand TO hand around
about the throne Of God-the circle
ever widening-hand to hand, joy
+ JOY. jubilee to jubilee, victory to
victory. until the day break and the
shadows flee away. Turn thou, my be-
loved, and be like a roe or a young hart
upon the mountains of Bother"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

will fall through Iron graf
ings are made expressly for this
purpose, but are too expensive
and a wooden grating may be made
at much less the expense and
viii serve the same end. The Stats
should he of hard wood IL inches wide
and the same space between them The
grating may be fastened on hinges and
raised 10 take out the manur An
other bad thing in many stables is the
ordinary stationary stanchion by which
the COWS are fastened by their necks
It is very hard on the cattle in lying
down. as it always holds their heads
and necks in one position. They should
he discarded for the tie OF a swing
stanchion fastened by a chain at the
bottom and top. too, il possible. The
floor should always be level and we'll
bedded and the stables kept dry. clean
and sweet
Among the best arranged stables Cor
comfort OF the cows. cleanliness and
convenience that we know Of are those
Of George T. Powell, of Columbia
county, y. ", director Of the New York
farmers institutes. They are in the
basement of his concrete barn and run
lengthwise of it. The stanehions used
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
THIEVES.
Curious Stories ut the Men 10 Held Up
the Oriental Expreaa

Curious Stories at the Men h Held Up
the Oriental Express
The narratives of the Germans
captured on the Oriental express by .
band Of highwaymen some time ago
and recently returned to their homes
contain some curious chapters on rob
Der etiquette in Europe. In the first
part Of the robbery Herr Kotsch vas
deprived % his watch and chain. Sub
sequently. while tramping up the
mountain side to the sobber den. he
asked the chief for the chain. rs II was
he said. a memeuto OF . dead friend.
The chief ut once called the man who
had got the first pluckinR OF Herr
Kotsch and ordered him 70 return not
only the chain but also the watch.
This so affected Herr Kotsch that he re-
pented his cheating the highwayman
by tucking some City dollars worth Of
bills into his shoes aud he sat right
down by the wayside to make good his
supposed violation Of highway Ell.
quctte. He drew OF his shoes and
handed the money 70 the chief, who
took it with the remark that Herr
Kotsch was an honorable mar.
When the s money arrived the
chief expressed deep regret that he
must part company with his new Ger
man acquaintanceS He gave each one
twenty-five dollars for travelling ex-
penscs embraced and kissed him. and
after leading. n cheer for them all
marched his bandits on through the
thicket.
Herr Graeger was greatly impressed
during his captivity By thu amour. OF
time devoted by the brigands il devel-
oping their possibilities Is iady-kiilen-
after sleeping" he says they made
toilets with the greatest Nc They
seemed never TO tire Of sdmirirg them
selves in hand-minon Each carried
such Q mirror and . hair brush with
him. So rs 70 get every possible view
of himself, each would turn and twist
in every imaginable position Ere
quently he would thro~ himself dat On
his back so rs TO see his face In .
stronger light"-Chicago Tribune
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
eekNo = wM
w~ss
VWy VIVA
SMM,W~

70 hold the cattle are a patent swing
stanchion and are held by chains at the
top and bottom To the beams, A and Il.
The side of the stanchion, G, opens to
let the cattle out and is held shut by n
simple iron loop at ID.
The floor on which the COWS stand
is shown in the two lower cuts. The
cuts showing the ground view is
planned for two cows. The board, X,
is 3 inches wide and the dirt space. ",
between that and the board. l, is filed
with clay and gravel pounded solid Tor
the cows to stand on. The grating, III,
under their hind feet is made Of hard
wood Stats II inches wide and is
placed over a large tight trough, q, into
which the manure drops This trough
is large enough To hold all the manur
made in two days. when il is cleaned
cut and spread Immediately on the
land. The cows are kept well bedded
with sawdust, which is used rs an alb
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.

ONE protection against borers around
trees is air-slakcd lime, literally APP
piled, first removing the earth around
the tree.
AFTER each rain the cultivator should
bc used IL the young weeds are To be
removed and the soil prevented from
baking and becoming hard.
HEAVY horses are chiefly needed in
crowded cities where horses cannot
move rapidly and where heavy loads
are necessary. For the country a diff
ferent sort of horse is wanted.
Is some sections of our happy eoun-
try goats and sheep are used for
.sprouting" new land. Starvafion-or
the principle of 'root hog or die"-is
the motive power. But il never makes
the animals fat
JrpGINs from the VARYING opinion.
expressed about dehorning cattle, il
would appear that the first thing TO be
done is to settle whether or not the
practice is really To the advantage Of
the cattle, and whether the operation
Is cruel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

EFfTH ~ suWfFs
from Catarrh in the Head. Those
who don't have IL suffer from those
who do. Its 4 disease you can't
keep to yourself.
Here are some Of the symptoms +:
Headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat. some
times profuse, watery, aud acrid,
at Others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulcnt, bloody, putnd, and often
eve; eyes weak, ringing IN ear-,
deafness; offensive breath : smell
and taste impaired, and general de-
bility. But only a few Of these
likely To Toe present a; once.
The cure for j, for Ca,srrh u
self, and all the troubles that como
from h-a perfect AMI pcrmancn,
cure, is Dr. Sage's Caiarrh Remedy.
The worst cases yield to its mid.
soothing. cleansing and healing
properties. a record Of IS years
has proved that to its proprieton
and they're willing TO prove it
t. you.
They do il IN this way: II they
can't cure your Catarrh. no matter
how bad your case. or Of how long
standing, they'll pay you $500 in
cash. Can you have better proof u
the healing power of a medlcineI
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
Glance. Were Dagg~rs Here.

A young woman, who carried IA mil
lincry box. boarded an Eighth avcnu
open car the other morning and care
fully deposited the box beside her.
Soon the n stopped for another young
woman. who was carrying "A Pct pug
dog in harness. She seated herself ON
the bench occupied by the young womaS
with the millinery box and, ignoring
propriety. placed the dog on the paste
board box with the remark. There.
sit there" The owner of the box looked
sharply ut the newcomer and was
about To say something when the lid Of
her box began To break under the
weight OF the dog. With a sweep Of
her hand she knocked the dog from the
box. The passengers laughed as the
other woman snatched up her pet and
brushed him oil. She bit her lip with
vexatiop. hut said nothing. The wo-
man with the new bonnet signallcd the
conductor at this point, md as she
alighted from the car she gave a with
crinR glapce of contcmp, ut the woman
with ths-dos. who pretended not 10 no
tice her.-N. y. Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

sorbent Chaf, straw and leaves are
also used when available. In front of
the feeding manager, O. is a water
trough. Z, So that the cows are watered
in the stables. They are never let n
in winter except n ce or twice a month
TO get some sunshine. They m fed
from the alley in front and are given
corn silage twice "a day with hay at
noon. Their grain ration is composed
of wheat bran. corn meal and cotton
seed meal which is fed with the silage-
These stables with very little expense
have been remodeled from an old-fash-
toned one. with n gutter behind the
cows and a stationary. neck-breaking
sfauchion to hold them into n modern
and model stable.-Farm and Home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
FOR COWS.

How To Construct Sioors Which -
Easiiy He Kept Clean
Not onc barn in ten throughout the
country has . properly constructed
stable floor. The cattle are Obliged To
be in their own filth The sides, legs
and udders Of the COWS are in a dirty
condition in the morning and il takes
the greatest care in washing and brush
ing To remove the filth and get the milk
out Of the stable without its becoming
tainted. In milking, the movement Of
the udder will cause the fine particles
of dirt TO drop on into the pail A gut
ter behind the cows u Objectionable be-
cause their tails will lie in il and .
large portion of their body is besm-ared
with dirt when they rise. Then, too.
II is injurious to cows heavy with calf
TO step down suddenly In moving
around in the stable. The gutter should
be enlarged and covered with a grating
Of Stats ON which the cattle can stand
and yet wide enough apart 80 that the
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
The Pr~s~i.n-r NJ PANE.

The prcscience 81 fame is very infre-
luent The village gazes in won.icr
at the return Of the famous man who
was born on the farm under the hill.
and whose latent greatness nobody suS-
pected: while the youth who printed
verses in the corner 81 the county
paper. and drew the fascinated glances
of palpi;ating msidens in the meeting
house. and seemed tn the farmers Ia
have associated himself at C with
Shakespeare AMI Topper and the grea,
litcraryor 'lii,ery folks" neversmerges
from tn. poets department, in the
paper in which unconscionsly and for
ever he has feen corner~d IL would
BE- n grim Puritan jest IL that depart
mcnt had been named from the corner
of the famous dead in Westminster
Abbey -t;eorge William Curtis. IN Har-
pcrs Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
.Turxs never vas rruscdy usa'

Turns nss~r wasa remedy made VITA
more care than pr Jeka Ball, SAs,APsulA
EAh enc cf The several hsre, AEd rots
u>-i IN rio~eiy ctAnaihs~t. aaA Ell fos~ssu
Ssciudca. before tasaf s@fsoas
virtues are estrActcd TAe reseiy - D.;
largely advertised. but p>rrae wae go Il
will tax abou ~ and praise u sad u .aves
tt.x. tl.e,t ~ Will care yca Of blood dis
ease Try IL - hea ,ee-e largely sdsSrSsrd
Wa,ery compounds AL
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

People Who live in shr csaassy haze
li;:ls siSz 20 ,iss waste that go GA IN
ei,ie~ What Srs sa, cf ihp city
Kitchen into the xHrs~<v waxun. 70 -
had be-a economically nansxvl wuaia
have fol ten tiso~@ The nstns~r IL was
bsagh; and paid tor T~ s-Sirava<aacs
in b dwellings of ,hr rsA IA ei,sSs -
startling. bat While IN. tarm~Fs wife
can Eirs her city sisters lr~~pu~ IN
management. the farmer hia>~ls s.a
take ic~.onS 'ron city businss~ men
and manufacturers in easins~ mans<s
mrnt-NortAwc<,ern Agrirnitur..
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
lox. Amanx the Ereahs

wondcr?" asked the fat woman He
seems down on his luck" fits love
affair answered the living skeleton
He proposed Tn The two ead-d girl
yesterday. and on. Of 'em sec-P'ed him
and the other refused him. No wonder
he's all broke nj ~-Ipdisnspoiis Jour
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

I, 10 20 feel tsat yoa arr ruySxcrtax sitas.ty
aaa ncxa. Improving IN =Py~Ns sEa 80
ability - .se~a na-c ~ tAo satAsia6s
ru,aits q using Hcsirttsr sStszAA b.ttrf~
mSst rcllAbac % ans sgoranna - 49, .r~ .
a.vArSsre % lnda<r.ssoa. tAc SssAgPosr .AcS
Of ralaTioG. ~ ssouss shd thHse uAAh
msrs IN prc>sacc % bilious. fhsszaiac =
kstney cenplA&tA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
A Cough
and Group
Medicine.


contain nothing violent. uncertain.
or dangerous. II mus, he standard
IN material and manufacture. II
mus; be plain and simple 20 admin
ister; easy and pleasan, 90 take
The child MUS; like IT, !, mus, he
prornp; N action. giving inlnSedi-
ate relief. as childrens troubles
come quick. grow fast. and end
fatally or otherwise IN a very short
time. ltausi not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick. as
children chafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under bong con
fpement. j, mus; do Its woFk IN
r.deratc do~s. A large quantity
Of medicine IN a child - not deSifa-
bic. II must not interfere with the
ohild's spirits. appetite OF general
health These things suit old a.
well As young folks. and make 30
soher's German Syrup the fayosI;e
family medicine. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

MUsrnott - ~coufossst~i villa cath
artc or pgrs alive pills Carer Little Law
~r llll. Arc entirely aKiike thcG "a every ~
sp-ct Oue trial wth prove Their ssP~rsorsy
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

AksSryNxr man csllci he hsfss "Hst
Biscuit" t~caase "a vas ne nncst erci ss
hucw o. NsshiuEtna Star
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
N G JACK.

Its Construction Ii Fully Esptaised ~
the Illustration
Mr.. L. L. Pierce sends to Farm and
firc>ide \ description of a handy
wagon jack In the illustration. A
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

J.ssox s@y. he d-s nse - sgrtag ooasa
erura. ea sr.sick p~cple h~~a- hey arv
- ~tliinx ~ give EP saytAi.z -Eairs
gA-rstr
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

II Is possLvely harifal - 49, csH'fnen, for
skiu diseases Tee U-an', Sulphur sosp
HIS HAIR ansi " hiskcr Dye. sC
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

'TaoCSH sp~Ak bat eu. Language ! a.
familiar with mAny ssDgus. aid tse Fef
slctAn Ito Yale tn4air-T.