davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
WONDERS IN SAN DIEGO.
Some of the Things Seen There
Tomatoes, Cotton and 1S-Inch Roses.
R.x rtadh u.

Some of the Things Seen There
Tomatoes, Cotton and IS-Inch Roses.
Reported by Ell Perkins
Eli Perkins has lately arrived in New
York from trip through Louisiana, Texas,
Arizona and California. When asked what
new things he had seen MIR. Perkins saidi
Mrs. Judge Alfonso Taft, whose husband
vas In Grants cabinet and afterward be-
came our American minister at St. Peters
burg and Vienna. showed me some strange
things IN San Diego. After an afternoon
tea in rose-thatched bungalow, Mrs. Taft
Il TX US into the garden of her daughter,
Mrs. pr. Edwards.
This said Mrs Taft, slipping up 10
cotton tree and handing us an opening cot
ton boil, is Louisiana cotton. 1t is peren-
NAL here. 1t has pink blossoms at the top,
squares, green bolls and white cotton at the
bottom. Tnts little cotton tree As several
years old-aiways blosscming and always
ripening.
Then, looking up, Mrs. T. pointed to a
tree eight inches in diameter. 1t had great
tropical leaves In the top were mvriads of
white blossoms, and lower down were clus-
tiers Of castor beans. This was the ordinary
Missouri castor bean, which grows there
daring the summer and dies with the frost.
Then the few clusters of beans are shelled
aad sold for 500 per bushel for castor oil
Here in San Diego the beans were twice the
sac Of the Missouri bean, and the plant
d
canopy.
Then there were tomato vines thirty-two
feet long ana severa! years old. Ripe to-
m%toes could be picked every day I'm the
year, like oranges. ard white biossom= were
always at the top. Il was the same OF !
Long Island tomato, which, in a tropical
climate. becomes perennial and grows On
year after year. BY the cotton tree stood a
rubber tree six inches in diameter. l tap
Pei the tree with ny knife ami the white
LIQUID rubber burst cut and ran down like
T13nle sap In Connecticut. The florists told
ne that the Connecticut daisy, when trim
med in 4 topical climate, evclutes into ,he
marguerite Thcl they showed me mar
funrite trees four or Eve feet high, always
hi1ssom!ng 9nd always gcilg I seed. Roses
grew IN san DIEGO Win irrigation eighteen
inches in diameter. The japanese pain, be-
comes n tree sometimes twenty and thirty
feet high Palms anE dates VIII stand as
much frost the Grange, E,it the banana
J. strictly tropi,ai al only fruits IN san
Eie.J in projected hooks.
Mrs. GeG. Grant ~,l. Tlysss1," contin-
Cea Mr. Perkins. has bought - San DIEGO
= 5000 mansion f'r ab5uE hale It's value.
J, is Cn high hin. cVori olirE Coronado
Ies IN and The ocean. E-=.- the happy wife
O. tae great general sits an u 1Oszs oG- On to
tn ocean toward Nai-1r1 IA. w,iie her
,tH@r son. jesse, e. Building a sweet resi-
& nee nearby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
THE APPENDICITIS FAD.
Popular Errors About Grape Seeds
Exploded by n Prominent Surgeon.

From the New York World.
A prominent doctor who has performed a
score of successful operations for the re-
rlovai of that troublesome and inexplic7 HE
part Of the human anatomy, the vernif1rm
appendix, says that the general impress ion
that appendicitis is caused by the presen, e
In the appendix of cherry stone or a cur
rant seed or a seed of any kind is entirely
erroneous
Il have not found a seed in the appendix
OF single one CT my cases. he said "A
small bit CT digested matter gets into the
little sac. II the neck of it is open far
enough to receive II. 1t may remain there
for years and cause no trouble, and then
again 1T may bring on appendicitis almost
Immediately. Where the patient is in good
health. in four cas- s out Of five the opera
ton for removing the appendix is success
full There is 4 great difference in the
length CT time taken by surgeons to Per-
form this or. In fact. any delicate cpera-
ton. There Is one surgeon in the city who
has performed the operation in eighteen
minutes. which Included the time from the
moment the patient was brought in on the
operating table until he was ready to be
taken out. This is half the time that 1t re-
quires the majority of skillful surgeons to
do 1t. OF course, speed IS not everything.
THE appendicitis fad. as the craze among
rich people to have their Yerlniform appen-
dices removed is called still continues TN
ahate1, and there are few surgeons OF
prOIniE ence now who are Tot familiar with
the performance Cf the operation. a story
Is told OF doctor who is constantly order
ing the removal OF the vermiform appendix
fof patients. He was called 10 see a gentle
man one evening VINO had been rather seri-
ously injured. The gentleman, when he
recognized the doctor. said
oh, il is you; then 1 must have arpen-
dicitis!'
Doctors who have allowed the appended
It's fad to carry them away have performed
the operation upon great many people
whose yermiforIl appendices We're In good
condition, and in some cases Patients hav-
ing weak constitutions have died because
OF the needless slit in Their ab1"mens.
am very glad 10 explode that story about
the CRAZE sreiS AMI other seeds. especially
as the grarc season Is just coming on.
People WHO IL je heard al out appendicitis
nave given up he luxury of small fruit IN
fe@r Of aEU"udiC:,i5. ana some Of the OK
trCIne'y sen sit'te ones have even been tol-
st,tntly Uorr ed lest scnle seed that they
he'd swallow "A in the last might give them
this di;ease-which is among the rarest OF
diseases duS " "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
She kept Her Dog.

From the Lndon Daily News.
According TO The Journal de Rouen," ar
amusing scene was witnessed recently at
the Dieppe railway station, in which a EEL
low countryman Of ours took part The
lady. who spoke In broken French, had a
dog which she was taking into compart-
ment with her. when a guard informed her
that 1t must be placed In a proper recep-
tacle ard paid for. The following conversa-
ton took place:
Dogs must be raid for"
Not mine"
Madame. no exception can be made
Il will pat it in my bag"
You can not"
Il always 90 IN England"
In France You must give up the dog an
pay"
Il will not pay. Can leave the dogy'
IF you like. Hand IL over"
The lady held out the deg and the guard
took IL, when, TO his surprise. he found IL
was not alive. 1t was q PCT dog that had
been stuffed. There were roars OF laughter
from the bystanders. and the Jealous en-
pioye retired. looking extremely foolish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

From The Chicago Inter Ocean

From the Chicago Intcr-Occan
III. CaSimir-Perier continues IN chou,
that he has no intention of being a~>slaye IN
pfeced ent He has expressed his deter
m.nation to make several changes in tho
Official life of the Eiysea He has decided
t. reduce the military household and to
create Il civil household which does not
exist. His old private Secretaries. N. Paul
L.tarGue and III. du Tai4uy. viii be placed
al the head OF it, and win be charged with
the important duty OF representing hin, in
the lobbie3 OF the two chambers This ey-
plains the declaration id his presidential
message that he wguld take full advan-
constitution. NJ Ca-imr-Pcr il of the
opinion that IN view Of ministerial crises
he should be informed from day TO day of
pendently OF his ministers. The president
and parliament have Tor the last twenty
years had no means.o of coming into touch
with one another. NJ Theirs who was
elected by the national assembly, had the
right Of appearing al TIVE tribune of the
assembly. He did nots fail to use this
right, and important occasions was
pI cSent TO defend in person the acts of his
government. In 1873 the constitution was
changed. 50 as to relieve the president of
personal responsibility, and also II pro-
hibit him from appearing in the house 1t
was also provided that the president should
in future communicate with the chambers
by message. Since then the French presi.
dents have never set foot in the chambers,
where they are not represented in any
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

Cleveland has his new cottage at Buzzard's
Bay. The nrst Presidents were. however, all
countrymen. with old eItates. with which
they were identified. Washingtcn's broad
acres extended along the Potomac for nearly
mile. and Madiscns magnificent estate of
Montpelier embraced more than a thousand
acres. Jefferson was the owner Of a noun
tain, on the top of which his house was
built and John Adams had fine old farm
in Massachusetts,. He was Adams "of
Braintree, and his successor was jefferson
of Monticello" James Monroe was
countIyEsn also, with large estate and
Andrew Jackson was the owner of the
Hermitage" Martin Ven Buren, had Cne
place at kinderhook, New York. For all Of
these Presidents there was only one vaca-
ton, and that consisted in getting home.
They considered that true happiness was
only 10 be found at their country places,
ana all OF them locked forward to retiring
there washington died at Mount Vernon,
jeHerson at Monticello, Madison at Mont
PETER. Adams at Braintree, Van Buren, at
klnderh )ok and Jackson at the Hermitage
Monroe suffered reverses in his old age and
vas Forced to leave his place, Round Hill.
ana ne did not die there but it was the
cause OF great grief to him that he could
not end his days on the spot that he loved
most IN the world
The only real relaxation that a President
gets are the rare occasions when he gets
away from The telegraph and mail bat
TINS ne never dares to do for more than a
Gay or so at time President Cleveland
.oS' tiiiS ny MS sest trip5, freSi1ent
Harrison never managed it at ali,and Presi-
oent arthur took only one such complete
reiaxatlon That was when he and Gen
IN! sheridan went camping out in the
YeiIowstone Park and neighboring region
Ihsy were often entirely removed from all
evidences or civ.lizati ton. being many miles
away from telegraph. telephone or railway
ihey hunted and fshed and did what they
p'eased. and there is every probability that
4 pleased them to loaf for most of the time
me rfesldent had his reward, for he re-
tcrrer TO washington almost a new man.
me tlrne Is nearly at hand for President
Cleveland TO take his relaxation just as the
rest or US take ours, and no refectin-
American ought TO begruige him a brief
.e-p!te from his cares, which are grea ter
than ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
THE CHINESE NAVY,
what IL "ouih Do in an Emer-cncy
Cannot lie Predicted

'hHhot Be Predicted.
From the London FINES
NO true estimate can he formal o@ -.
Na!Ie OF The Chinese navy without taking
into account that which is hidden f~o7,
view The muscles may be all right, and
Yet the yiscera diseased. 1t is rather =
Wide question. lnl cannot be put in a nut
sSe-t; but. II one could get at il. the secret
F@!aliOfS OF the officers OF the navy with
edNE other would give the key to that I'M
pJrtaHt prCbleIn-hOw would the Chin .se
Heet ccTport Itself IN face of the enemy ?
Ihe M IN are, beyond doubt. splendid mate
rIstI d0cile and muscular. Taken from The
ranks Of the poor. and for the first time in
tAt.E lives We'll fed. We'll washed and well
c!dt they become transformed in L gre t-r
degree than our own bump kins when drill
81 ana set up. Any NAN might be proud
to command them.
But have the men reason to he Proud If
tleir CilceTs2 They see their Supporters
from the admiral Down to the cabin stew
afd. Sf~ttiy addicted to gambling. = ne
highest officers are reported 10 be lucav.
In fact, 4 considerable part of the month";
pay is popularity, perhaps jccuiarly SUD
posed u circulate in u back current thro..zn
their uEg~ts. Tnen the elan system .
sun rampant. Competent men are she!yeI
IN llEOr or brotCHFs and ncghews with IL
qualifications. Everybody knows tnut ua-
der the family system OF China poor re!..-
tlJitS 81 arm around every man who gets
CiA' oA- 'iiG al 10 ttC tAtElltCn L neN
can by no Means b shaken Of, ana. -
they cannot all be supplied with casa
every nerve is strained TO provide then
with the means Of living, no matter At
wAoSe or wiat expense. Sir Joseph Porter.
Nth mis- cousins whol he rSckons by the
CHz=as, would be no buriesqUe in China.
rms IS one OF the. rotten places in the Chi
ne5e navy,
There are others-systenatic peculation
the contract system with It's division OF
the sDoils, tie starving of the needs OF the
trvlce N order to put money into the
pockets Of the officers. and matters of that
scrt, Winhed at by those in authority tgr
good reasons
To the foreign onlOoller IL seems impossi-
be that either loyalty 10 the government
" TIL these gross abuses. and it Is on such
premises that the expectation of q collapse
in the Chinese navy is founded.
But these same phases of official cor
rrDtion prevail throughout the civil al =
ministration. and have done so from time
immenorial. Yet the government goes on
81 d. indeed. II Is a question whether, W.-h
all It's faults, the government OF China is
rot. on the whole. as successful as that OF
any western state. Tie same things have
rot in all cases the same Significance In
the west II one saw u ship dirty she would
be properly pronounced Inefficient; not nee
esScrily 50 IN oriental countries. An officer
gambling with his sentry would be incon-
in any country but Chirl; but it would be
rash to build. even on such fact as that
a theory Of the worthlessaess Of a Chinese
navy. What the feet really would do In
an engagement 1t would be rash in any
Nan to predict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
Freedom from Freckres.

AMI from all such Disbursements and tlenisbe.
follows the use OF the CARLSBAD Sprsdei salt N
clears and frcSEcns the skin voude.....iv- takes
away that dull and notified look that comes from
stomach derangements Besides being a ur-ra-
tive and e,lniina;ive, the Spruael IS q decided
alternative OF blood purifier. IL Is the r-cscrlbed
remedy, even in chronic md stubborn cases OF
eczema and such disorders
The blood the Liver. the stomach, The k!ircys-
all are put into thoroughly healthy condition by
the sErudl Spring, and Just well here d. " YOU
the spot.
Remember that the only geur.ae Imported Sg-u-
d'l Water salt has the zeal 81 the city OF "a Ii,
had AID the signature OF ''IISNER a AESDEI-
SJH Co. Asts-, New lOik," OF ever, botaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.

FROM tns LOUISVILLE SouFlerJoUrnAi-
Two men. not too well dressed. stood al
the corner Of "a and jefferson streets yes
terday morning. The face of neither wore
en- expression that would betoken feelings
of happiness. Each one carried in his hand
one OF those small. square satcheis with
which book agents are always supplied
While waiting fer car this conversation
passed:
First aeent-Well. Harry. di1 you get any
orders today?
Second agent-Not an order. VIII. I never
saw people so Grabbed in my lie How
did ycu do? Did you get any orders?
''Oh, 1 Gid very well. / got AN order every
place l went into. They ordered me u get
out. you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
De Gustibas Nom Disputanduni.

From Life.
At the hospital the other morning one of
the patients was Just recovering from an at
tack OF delrium treTrens and, as is usual in
such cases, desired to dress and go home
more than anything else. 1t happened that
one of the young laGies connected with the
flower mission saw him and approaching,
said, Il have some beautiful roses here.
Wouldn't you like scme?
No response.
Again she said. wouldn't you like to
have some of these -oses?"
Slowly his head turned. and slightly open
ing his bleary eyes. he said, much to the
embarrassment Of the young woman, I'D q
ID sight rather have my pants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
A Probable Concr.


Hank Bitters-"Goin' to Polecat Pete's
funeral tomorrow, lke?'
AllSan lke-"Iiis funeral? Why, ta1neerl
Pete haln't dead yet.'
NO; but Doctor Slale says he'll die be-
fore moTnin'.'
Wal, then, ] reckon poor pete's "A g0ner;
for the doctor proDIy knows what he giye
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
Our Only Day.

From the Cincinnati Tribune.
Were this only day,
Did not our Yesterdays and mOrrows give
To hope and memory their interplay,
How should We bear TO iiyef
Not merely what are
But what we were. and what We are to be,
Make up cur lfe-the near days each O star,
The far days nebuiGe.
At once would love forget
Its keen pursuits and coy delays Of bliss.
And It's delicious pangs of fond regret
Were there Gay but this.
And who, TO win friend,
Would to the secrets of his heart invite
A fellowship thst should begin and end
Between Il night and night ,-,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

From Pack.
Merritt-"Well, I've seen a great many
crazy-Guilts; but never one equal to this.
What in the world is it made of, for gra-
cious sake?"
Cobwigger-"AIy old ncckties.''
Observation-Disclosures! You can't make me
believe that"
Cobwigger-"Oh! i meant old neckties
that my wife bought me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
Marital ECONOMY.


From TrGth.
1Ir. Spendaghast (the father Of a large
family of girls,-"Reai,y, Eliza. We must
econolnizc,we must husband our resources.'
Mrs. s. with unspeakable contempD-
Husband our resourcesi 1t strikes me, Mr..
SpendaghaSt you'd better husband your
daughtcrs?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

Medical Museum
Washington has the
largest representa-
tive collection OF sur
gical Instruments in
the country. TO make
this interesting dis
play more complete
Il large case full of
the very latest de-
vices in this line of
science has just lie IN
purchased by the sUr-
seOn general. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
4 High Rate.

From the New York Sun.
Doctor-"Your husbands pulse Is going at
a terrific rate, madam. I don't know how to
account for IT.
HRS. Springer-'I know. I told him you
might bring your bill with you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
Presidents Get Little Time for Sum-
mer Vacations.
DIFFERENT FROM Old DAYS
Late Executiyes Have Not Been
. G<tensiye Land Owners.
. : ERE NCE IN TASTES

T SEEMS TO BE A
law Of nature that
the average man can
not work twelve
months cut of the
year. 1t Is true that
some men do IL and
do IL for some years.
but they succun1b TO
overN Ork in the end,
and, perhaps, have tc
take a vacation Of a
year or so in order
to recuperate. Yet
f.anra. % ana WAN IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
TOOLS OF SURGERY
The Fine Collection Owned by the
Medical Museum
SOME NOTABLE MODERN INVENTIONS
The Crude instruments in Use in
Former Years
ADVANO IN THE SCIENCE
sCME NOTABLE MODERN INVENTIONS
ADVANCE THE SCIENCE

Written for The Evening Star.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15

W. have made arrangements By
which We can furnish our slbsor1b-
On free with . years subscription
70 the very best tarn paper pub
lishsd, 30 fer - farming in this
state 10 concerned. A Dakota farm
Paper 10 more valusbls to . Dakota
farmer than 10 "a eastern farm pa.
PER OF one that undertakes to cover
the whole country. W. Will give .
years subsonption 70 the Dshess
Farmer, published At Aberdeen. 8.
D., by w. F. T. Bushnell. and Q
years subscription to the CxrBr for
only tl.6o for the two papers. This
10 the regular price of the CH11s
alone. You get - numbers Of the
Dakota Farmer free By paying q
years subscription to our paper,
The Farmer will be discontinued ct
the end OF the year. Send IN youl
orders ct once.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15
ID single harness for as 10
CALL IN AND SEE US.

Pond 4 Co., Of Kimbsll, s. D ,
make 3 sleci.lty Of physician's
prescriptions and have every thing
in that line and will give the best
Of sstistsction. Remember tho
place ana take In ysur prsssrip-
lions, family receipts sts.
A Mr.. Bolster, living about
seven miles southwest Of Haun
Valley, was accidentally shot last
Sunday. From what can bs
learned Of the matter it SCENE that
Mr.. Bolster had gone out to shoot
At some wild geese ard while
watching the geese let the gun
rest on the ground with his hand
over the mussle, when . little
child who vas playing near him
struck the gun and discharged il
and Mr.. Bolster received the load
in bic hand and face. He was at
once taken to Kimbsll add is now
under the care of Dr.. King and it
10 thought he will recover.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15
Local and General.

E. E. Dye went to Kimhall
NondsY.
N. A. Keller went to Kimball
this morning.
O. P Hull made q trip to Kim.
ball Monday. =
a. Slechta ms,ie . trip to. Cham.
serlsin yesterday.
E. T.. Dye has m"ved his barn
out HE homestead.
The lopulist state convention
will be held II Mitchell June 18th.
The Sioux City Weekly Jour.
osl and the CHEF both Que year
for S1.75.
A. G. Pond & Co. are leaders IN
wsil paper and oil drug notions In
Kimbsl!, 5. ~.
Another lot Of buckwhest Aour
at Bsckus 4 HuIl's-the very best
money esn buy.
Mere of that nice extracted
honey for loc. per pound 1t
Bsckus 4 HulPs.
Pasture for horses at Brickleys,
five miles west of Gam Valley, for
81 cents a month.
+. Wilcox of Hand county Was
in town yesttr day looking after
sore stray horses.
lasmus Christensen traded Q
bunch of cattle for 9 team OF three
E arold colts Monday.
Dan Kcarncy has taken charge
Of III, mil I, ute between Gam
Why sni Chandler ain.
A. 7. Ciiley = I'd ire. clam
90 5. Il. Mru,tou to, a bunc;, of
horses and cattle Monday.
henry Slerh,a's parer,s from
south of Kimball we're visiting
with him he fire. OF the week.
Farmers in this vicinity have
taken advantage Of the ~,le'sant
weather Of the past two weeks AID
considerable seeding has been
done.
Mss Lena Oleson, OF Slater,
Iowa, returned home last Thurs.
day alter = two weeks visit with
the family of her brorh"r Geo.
Nelson.
A. j. wooledge il on hand
again this spring with . large col.
lection of choice arden sesds. Mr..
wooledge sells seeds At Wholesale
and retail at about half the price
charged by other seedsmsn and
people who use seeds should get his
prices before buying else where.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15
Estrsy Notice.


NOTICE RI HORSXEh
or those hsviughorses to break and
train. Ny barr will be opened
March lot 70 accommodate oil who
msy nesd my services TO break snd
train horses able for the road or
track. ivrMs reasonable, a. We
have o,,e OF the b, Ct t,scks in the
state to trAtp Oh.
VIZ. MUNSTER,
Nsnn Valley, S. D.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15

Senator Pettigrew has secured
the passage of the bill appropn.
stiug 100000 tor the relief OF
Grow Greek reservation settlers.
The house committee has recon-
msndeJ only $4,000 tor this !ur-
pose, and the amount will have to
be settled u conference. 1t IT g.
ident Cleveland signs this bill 1t
will be q virtual reversal and re-
buke Of his policy in 1885, but a.
be has set the precedent for such
reversal in the Hawaiian matter, 1t
will not be difficult for him to 90
40 in this instance. The justice OF
the act, although tardy, cannot Dc
denied, and Senator Pettierew Is
sn,i,lea to gr'.st credit ter his per-
.is,ert efforts ig this matter
Mitchell Republican.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15

Or. Prices Crsan Bakias Pswd~
moS1 Psefoot Msde.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15
Elm Valley News.

4 very enjoyable dsuoing party
wss held at Nicholi Gjostol's last
wednesday night.
A number Of young people en-.
joyed a pleasant surprise party at
y T. Dyes last Friday evening.
Mics Lottie Hileman was visit.
ing with Mamie Leach the frat Of
the week.
Mise Linda Osman hss been
seriously Ill for several days.
W. ]. hughes disposed of .
team {. Geo. 6rovon last Fr day.
Estrsy Notice.
Taken up on my farm On Sec.
94-i08-70, Q red seer calf. Owner
can have same by proving prop
srty aud paying for this notice.
JOIN p. WoRDEL.'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15

tAoonU Prize ~ ~ ~ Asily essAasUe
0uos0AGDDeuvN. xsyAhA 1ass0 ~