davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
MODERN
Types of Boats Now Used In the Unite,
states Service.

Types OF Boats Now Used In the United
States Service.
There are many kinds of lifeboats
and many other devices for effecting
communication by lines between a
wreck and the shore. The type of
boat in most general use in our service
is distinctively known as a surfboat.
It is made of white cedar upon a white
oak frame 1t is from twenty-five to
twenty-seven feet in length, with its
other dimensions proportionate. It is
propelled by six oars, and will carry,
besides the crew, from ten to fifteen
persons. The excellence of these boats
is Eshown by the record during the
eighteen years they have been used in
the hands of the l~ife-saving crews.
They have been launched in actual
service six thousand seven hundred
and thirty times, and have safely
landed from wrecked vessels 81,
thousand seven hundred and thirty
five persons. They have capsized bat
fourteen times, six of these accidents
being attended with loss of life. OF
the boats crews, twenty-seven were
drowned, being N for every two hun
bred and forty lives saved.
A "self-righting' lifeboat is largely
used in the English service, and in our
WI to a limited extent by way Of ex
pertinent. This boat is constructed
with air-chambers at the bow and
stern and several hundred pounds Of
iron in the keel. These cause the boat
to right" itself when capsized by the
waves 1t is of necessity heavy and
cumbersome, and the record for actual
service is on the whole favorable
to the smaller and lighter surfboats
adopted by our W government. The
proportionate loss of life from capsiz.
ing is considerably less with the surf.
boats. The self-righting BOAT is four.
fold heavier than the other, weighing
about four Thousand pounds. Boats
are being constantly improved and
perfected, one of the latest devices be.
ing for self-bailing, by which water
that may be shipped" or fills the
boat as the result of a capsize, is in.
stantly expelled. A BOAT combining
successfully the properties of self
righting and self-bailing would seem
to be the nearest possible approach to
the ideal.-Frank G.. Carpenter, in
Popular Science Monthly.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
AN INDIAN FUNERAL SONG.
A Touching Ceremony In Vogue Among
the Omahas.

A Touching Ceremony In Vogue Among
the Omalias.
The mineral song is sung at the obse-
quies of any man or woman who has
been greatly respected in the tribe.
Upon the death of such n one, men in
the prime of early manhood meet to-
gether neal the lodge of the deceased.
divest themselves of all clothing but
the breech-cloth. make two incisions in
the left arm, and under the loop of flesh
SO made thrust a willow branch, having
on it sprays of leaves. With the blood
dripping upon the green branches
hanging from their arms and shoulder
blades, the men move silently in single
file to the lodge where the lead lies;
there, ranging themselves in a line
shoulder to shoulder, and marking the
rhythm of the tune by beating together
two small willow rods, they sing in
unison the funeral song.
There is n violent contrast between
the bleeding singers and their vocal
~utterances, for the music in its major
strains suggests sunshine, birds. and
verdure, and has a fleet happy love-
ment. Nevertheless, there must be
SOME intent harmony between the song
and the ceremony. Music, the Indian
believes, has power to reach the un-
seen world. The spirit of the lead
man can hear the song rs it leaves the
body, and the glad cadences are tc
cheer him as he goes from those who
have been e n to him on earth. He
hears only, he can not see-so the song
is for him; the bleeding wounds of the
singers are expressions of the loss felt
by the friends of the dead; his kindred
can take note of the manifested sym
pathy-the wounds are for them.
1t is n custom among the Omahas to
cease wailing at a certain point in the
funeral ceremonies, for the reason,
they say, that the departing one must
not be distressed as he leaves his
home behind him. 1t is also customary
after a death to lacerate the limbs, as
the shedding of blood expresses how
vital is the loss. The funeral song and
ceremonev, savage as they appear at
first sight, are really full of tender un-
selfishness, and indicate a strong be-
lief in the continuation of life and its
affections.-Alice C. Fletcher, in Cen
turV,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Robert A. u. hin and Mamie mn.
his wife, by their Certain deed of trust. dated
the Gth day of April, lS1l, Iiled for record In
the Office of thc recorder Of deeds for Infay-
cite county, Mo. On the nth day of April.
isla, and recorded in book ~, at pagc 100. con-
vrycd Ia the Undersigned, trustee, the follow
tng described real estate. situate in Lafayette
county, Mo. to-wit: The northeast quarter.
and the north half of the southeast quarter OF
section ihirty-two Cill; and the west half Of
the northwest quarter of section thirty three
$50, in township forty-ninc i9l. ut range TWEEN
tN-cight C2Sl. containing three hundred and
twenty (3sal acres more az less. Also lots one.
two, three. four. five. six, seven and eight q. ..
I. Z. ., q, aud -, south uf Mitchell street. in
block C Also the north half of block "F."
bounded as follow :. to-wit: ~l.cginning NJ the
northwest corner at said block, theme. south
one huntlr,si and ~iNty-hNc tGal ic,t To alley.
thence east Hlulg the allrN thrrc huudrt Il ,iLD
feet Ia Third street: thence north along the
Inns OF Thiri sttrvt one hundred aud eighty
two aud thrCc.r utths lSaal feet. To- the north
east corner Cd said block .F'': thence along
the line ~ Clinton avenue 10 the beginning.
ali OF said luis ANA moth halt of block -
being in tue town oi Rates cay. ~ per plat of
said Town, oi rerHud in the Office of the record
ar Of deeds for Lafayette county. Missouri; In
trust To- secure the payment Of certain prOmis-
sorry notes ia said deed of trust described; aud,
wIrruas, default has b,cn made Ia the pay
m mt OF said notes and the interest thereon +;
now, therefore, notice IS hereby given that AT
the request Of the legal holder and owner of
: ltd notes. I, the undersigned trustee, will, ou
MONDAY, APRIL 3Dtl. ISoi,
nj the courthouse door. in the city Of Lexing.
ton, offer for sale. and sell Ia the highest and
best bidder. Tor cash in hand. the above lie
SCI Rcd real estate. for the purpose Of paying
said note aud interest, together with the ctrtS
aud expenses OF this trust aud sale.
j.. q. LESUErR. Trustee
Lexington, Mo. April :. ls9i. i.id
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
TRUSTEES SALE,

Whereas, Richard Tcbbs, a single man, by
his certain deed of trust, dated the twelfth
day of December, 1892, and recorded i'll the
Office for Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, in book 96, page Ia. conveyed to J: D:
Lesueur, as trustee, the following described
real estate, situate i'm Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, to-wit: Thirty 1891 acres of the south
end of the east half of the southeast quarter
of section twenty t20,l township forty-nine
49, range twcnty-seven l2T,l in trust To
secure the payment of n certain note in said
deed described; and whereas, default has
been made in the payment OF said note,
and the same remains due and unpaid, now,
therefore, /, the undersigned trustee. hereby
give notice that | will, 1T the request of the
legal holder and owner OF said note. ON
SATURDAY. MAY ;. 1884,
between the hours of mne O'Clock in the
forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon OF
said day, at the cour house door in the city
of Lexington, offer for sale and sell The
above described real estate To the highest
bidder for cash in hand, for the purpose of
paying said note and interest, together with
the costs and expenses of executing this
trust.
}. q. LESUEUR.
Trustee.
Lexington, Mo, April IL, lS9f. 4-li-it.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY 90 LAFAYETTE.
In the Circuit Court of said County, In Vacn-
ton. March 18th, 1sgt.
The State Of Missouri at the relation and 10
the use Of Thomas 4. Cairon. Collector OF
the Revenue of Lafayette County, In the
State OF Missouri. Plaintiff.
Unknown heirs Of Christy Latimer. deceased.
Defendants.
Now at tins day comes the said plaintin, by
his attorney, and files his petition aid afida-
Wit against the said defendants alleging among
other things, that the unknown heirs Of
Christy Latimer are non-residcnts Ut the
state Of Missouri, that the interest OF said
unknown heirs In and 10 the real estate here
iunfter described are To afiinnt unknown TINT
they acquired said interest rs heirs of said
dcceased. IL u therefore ordered that publ
cation be made against them rs follows: To
the said unknown heirs OF Chisty Latimer,
deceased, you are hereby notified that said
plaintiff has commence n suit against you
la said court by petition the object and
general nature Of which Is 10 obtain a judy
ment for the taxes, interest and costs due
ON the following described real estate, situate
in the county OF Lafayette and state OF MIS-
souri,, to-wit: Ten acres. the south side OF
the northwest quarter OF the northeast frac-
iional quarter of section twenty-five. town
ship nifty. range twcnty-nine, said real estate
being delinquent for the years 1891 and 1sg2.
OF penalty, interest ana costs amount In tho
aggregate To the sum of two and two one
hundrcdths dollars, and that the same maj
w uttidltu u ncn On sttu real e>t0te, ann
that the same may he sold or 10 much there
of as may be necessary Ia satisfy the judy
ment rendered herein, with interest. fees.
penalties. commissions and costs: and you
are further notified that unless you appear
at the next term OF said court, "a be begun
and held at the court house. In the city OF
Lexington. in said county. on the eighteenth
day of June next. and ON OF before the
sixth day OF said term. II the term shall so
long continue. aud u not. then before the
end OF the term. and answer said petition,
the samefwill be taken rs confcsscd; and Il
Is further ordered that a copy hereof be
gcnccr. n newspaper pUhiknhGd n smH1-r
~ of Lafayette, for
the last insertion to
before the commences
of this court.
A true copy. Attcst5
BY FRANK TRIcG. n. &. s-5i-5t
II. 4. Wallace, attorney for plaintiff.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
Reform Tariff l4l77.

Sire Mambrino Gcorgc 1880, record $40. sire
of Manola, 2:s.gIs, and others. by Ei>k'S Mann
brine Chief, 2:I1, sire Mambrinn Sparkle, 2:I7.
and Others. by Mambrino Chief, II. sire Lady
Thornc, 2:iS. and others. Dam by DiadcnI.
2s6t. sire Dan ID. 2:l5, and others: second dam
10y Star Hambletonian ISL. by iiambleionian
10.
Dark bay, l6I, hands. Too much cannot he
said of this horse. lie is the handsomcst
coach horse i'm the state. kind, u fine roadster.
and i'm endurance he has few equals anywhere.
Can road To a buggy twelve miles an hour. and
] have driven this horse 10 heavy road wagon,
without any evidence of fatigue, iifiecn miles
Ia one hour and fifteen minutes. Extended
pedigree traces three times Ia HamDletonian
tonce through Volunteer, noted for their
staying qualities,) and To the second dam of
Mambrino King, Uhc handsomest horse in the
worldly and To the great coach horse sire.
Royal George. All in all, for the public, this
il the best horse ever in Lafayette county
none excepted.
$50 season; 81. so to insure in foal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
Don ROderick 1863.

Sire Madrid (sirc Of Iarosca, record 2:l5li,
and nine Others in 2:3Oi, 10y George Wilkes.
2:i9, sire of scvcnty-eight in $50. Madrid is
one of the best bred sons of the great George
Wilkes. First dam Of Don iioderick 10y Antar.
sire of FlOssie G.. 2:lS. and others: Oby Almont
80, sire Of thirty-siX in 2:.u. and the dams Of
i6J; second dam by AleNandcr'S Edwin Forest.
~, great brood mare sire, sire grand-lim
Goldsmith Maid and others; fourth dam by
Paddy Burns, thoroughbred. by Grey Eagle
Dark bay, l5.s hands high, very muscular,
fast. No horse carries more good hliua. Geo
Wilkes crossed on Hclmui {, Pilot, .JT Almout
Alex. ADdallah three direct Cr,,ss,sl Nam
brine Chief three crusscs.l
50. 90 season; 81 30 To insure in foal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
IN A PEANUT FACTORY.
How the Nuts are Prepared For the Market
at Norfolk.

How the Nuts are Prepared For the Market
at Norfolk.
When the peanuts arrive at the fac
tory they are rough and earth-stained,
and of all sizes and qualities, jumbled
together. The bags are first taken up
by iron arms projecting from an end
less chain to the fifth story Of the fac
tory. Here they are weighed and emp
tied into large bins. From these bins
they fall to h mex story into large
cylinders, fourteen feet long, which re-
volve rapidly, and by friction the nuts
are cleansed from the earth which
clings to them, and polished SO that
they come out white and g~listening.
From this story the nuts fall through
shoots to the third and most interest
ing floor. Imaginary rows of long,
narrow tables, each divided length
wise into three sections by thin, inch
high strips of wood. These strips also
of these sections is fioored with a strip
of heavy white canvas, which moves in
cessantly from the mouth of a shoot to
an opening leading down below at the
further end of the table. These slowly
moving canvas bands, about a foot
wide, are called the picking aprons"
Upon the outer aprons of each Ia
BILE dribbles down from the shoot.
a slender stream of peanuts, and on
each side of the table, SO close together
as scarcely to have "elbow room"
stands rows of Negro girls and women,
picking out the inferior peanuts as they
pace and fhroUiup than into tho oap-
trail section. So fast do their hands
move at this work hat one can not see
what they are doing till they cast a
handful of nuts into the middle divi-
sion. BY the time a nut has passed the
sharp eyes and quick hands of eight or
ten pickers, one may be quite certain
hat is a first-class article, fit for the
final plunge down two stories, into a
bag which shall presently be marked
with a band which will command for it
the highest market price.
The peanuts from the central aprons
fall only to the second story. where
they undergo yet another picking on
similar tables, the best of these form
ing the second grade. The third grade
of peanuts, or what remains after the
machine which brushes the shells and
separates them from the kernels. These
are sold to the manufacturers of can
dy, while the shells are ground up and
used for horse bedding. No part of this
little fruit, vegetable, or nut, which
ever it may turn out to be, is finally
wasted, but all serves some useful
purpose. Blue and Gray.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

l will let for construction one wooden bent
bridge, about forty-siN (4G) feet I'm length, over
IA branch ut Berlin, on
SATURDAY. MAY IL, 1891,
ut ten O'Clock, a.. m. to the lowest and best
bidder.
Letting to take place at bridge site.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
time of letting.
Contractor must give Eond for compliance
with the contract as the law directs.
The right to reject any or all bids Is re-
served. j. X. GRAY.
4-l45t. Commissioners.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

The Kansas City convention will not
act cowardly, but will pass a resolution
indorsing the Jeffersonian principles
of democracy. 1t matters not what
course other states may take, imperial
Missouri will remain true TO first
principles.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

Conflict. 7g02. t. Il blood hay. ISL hands,
foalptl July, 1887. Sired 10y Madrid. 1855. tn"
best bred son If George wilkes; being hy
George wilkes and out of Mercedes. a sister
OF Ermunt and M.andcr. sircs Of Lahascp.
2:lUa. AMI pamlicn 2:lOis. Grlud-lam. that
great brood mare. Minerva diam uf Egmont.
Mcandcr and Nugget 10y Pilot. Jr., i, etc.
Madrid has sired liz Tosca, 2:i5ii, Pclcrinc
flour years. 2:la, aud eight others in the list,
etc.
The dana of Conflict is the great brood mare,
Rosa Clay tdnn of Cappul. 2:2S. Atlantic.
Conflict. ctc..) by American Clay, IS (sirc of
three in the list and sire of III" dams Of 81:
second dam 10y Dnwning's BAY Messenger
tsirc of Jim Porter. 2:.sis. and Little Nora, the
dam of Clark Chief, 81; third dam by lIufogd's
Cripple (sirc of the dam uf Lizzie Il, 2:2iisl
etc.
Cuniiict has the fashionable "Wilkcs-Ji1N"
cross. lie is very shGprly. bright and hand
some. lie sirrS fin" individuals with iac,
horse speed. SiD.tO, payable when mare
proves Ia fual; or siiOo the season return
privilege.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
Eancers and Iumnrs

Are constitutional diseases. Every drop OF
blood In the body is charged with cancerous
and humorous matter If you have either. Can
GERS and tumOrs never have been and never
can be cured by cutting them out. No cancers
by drawing them out with plasters, poultices,
salves, oils or any preparation put up or made
for that purpose. The cancerous or humorous
matter must be taken from every drop of
blood In the body before a cure can be effect.
ed; otherwise the poisonous matter remains
I'm the blood and a cure is impossible. The
cause is not removed and the cancer or tumor
Is liabl to return at any time.
There Is only one medicine TO be had
remember only one-that will take the can
cerous and humorous matter out of the blood,
effe ting "a perfect and permanent cure. The
Red Cross Constitutional Medicine Is the only
positive cure that is known for cancer OF
tumOr In this, the proper and only way that
they can be cured. You don't have to pay Out
a handful OF money, either; there Is a cure
within the reach of all, We will furnish the
medicine to you at a moderate price and
charge you nothing for consultation advice OF
professional services. By using the medicine
one week you must be convinced of a cure In
any case. There is no necessity of suffering
any onger with cancers, tumors, ~carbuncles
scroful6, boils. pimples. ulcers or running
sores. They are all the OutgrOwth OF diseased
poisoned blood. The medicine can be had al
the Office only.
Call or address Red Cross Constitutions
Medicine Co., GIG and 9lS Main street, Kansas
City, Mo 56-93yl
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
FINAL

Notice is hereby given t. all creditors ana
other persons Interested ia the estate at Nancy
Bates, deceased, that the undersigned
adminiSiTatur will apply 10 make "a tiual settle
mrnt of said estate, nj the May tenn. lSgi.
at the probate count of Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, tu bc begun and hvid at the probate
court room, IN the city of Lexington, on the
second Monday In MAY, 1891.
tERD n RATES,
I-ltEt. Administrator.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
EINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice j. hereby given To- all creditors and
other persons interested in the estate 81 Mason
Il. Henry, deceased. that the undersigned
executor will apply Ia make II That settle
mcnt of said estate at the May term, iSlt,of the
probate court Of iAfaN cite county, Missouri,
Ia be begun ana held ut the probate court
room, In the city of Lexington, on the second
Monday ia May, lSii.
MILAN IA. EDWARDS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
PAMISIE
-(22OSD-
MAMBRINo, HAMgLETONIAS, AND
PACING BLOOD.

Pamisicr j. II hay, l5is hands. f'''Fl Sep
tcmbcr ~, lSSl. 10y that great NOuIE Earl.
PA, record of 2:!iat tsirC OF Katie Earl 2:lGa
and sixteen others in The li~t.) He - II
brother of Grccnlandcr, 2:is, being 10y Princess
536 tsirc OF Trinkct 2:li, and thirtN-cipht
others in the 2:3o list; dam. the great brood
mare, Juno dam Of Earl. 2:!il, Grconlaudcr,
2:l2. and Naomi, 2:ajl 10y Iiamhletuuian. ~,
etc
The dam of Pamisicr is The great brood
mare, Ashland Kate. 2:1s3a made in 1875.
dam of Kate e. 2:2sis. AMI ~prind-dlm 81
Katie Earl. 2:i6i., ctc..1 10y Ashland Chief, 81,
tsire Of three IRON 2:l7A Ia $50, and the dam
of fifteen in the listl; second dam. Lady Hag.
gard, tdam of Ashland Kate. 2:2nlp by Cap
tain Walker (~irr of the dlms ot Harry Wilkes
2;l3R, Generate Garfield, 2:sl, and four others;
third dam, Clark County Maid, by Traveller,
by Old Davy Crockett. Here is "a handsome,
SPEEDY-BRED FELLOW! He sires good
ranry colts, and | think will 20 fast. s30.U'
payable when mare proves in foal; or sI7.J
the season. return privilege.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

The Corbett-Jackson pugilistic en-
counter will o be attracting the
attention of the reading public. The
combats of the present day pugilists
ouiclass for brutality the ancient glad
iatorial contests Of Rome.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given 20 all creditors aud
other persons Interested In the estate Of Peter
Vance, dccciS~ct, that tho undersigned al
ministratur viii apply L. make "a linai
settlement of said estate NJ the May
term, 1881, of the probate court OF Latay-
cite county, Missouri. Ia he begun aud held nj
the probate court room, In The city uf LcNing-
ton, Lafayette county, Missouri, un tho second
Monday IN May, 1894.
CHARLES =. VANCE,
4Il5t. Administrator.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice il hereby given 10 all creditors and
other persons Interested IN the estate Of j
Henry Meyer. deceased, that the undersigned
executor, will apply to make u final set
Element of said estate, at the May term,
lS9i, of the probate court Of Lafayette county,
Missouri, Ia Ice begun and held at the pro-
bate court room, m the city of Lexington, on
the second Monday la May, 1851.
WILLIAM SODEMAN,
4lI II Executor,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
What Aunt Marie Thought. .

JONAH" remarked Aunt Maria to
her nephew, why in the name of good
ness did you ever become n preacher?'
this after she had heard him in the pull
pit for the first time.
because, Aunt Maria" he replied,
81 was called"
UGH" she exclaimed, Maybe you
was, but all I've got to say is, you held
u mighty poor hand!"-Detroit Free
Press
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
FINAL

Notice II hereby given tn all creditor, aud
other persons Interested inthr estate of Abram
Hays, deceased. that the undersigned cNccu-
irtN viii apply to make n final settlement ~
said estate at the May term, lSai. of the probate
Cour! oi Lafayette county. Missouri. o. he
begun and held ~ the pruiIatc court r,um In
the city Of Lexington, ON thu second Monday
in May. is9i.
MARY D.. HAYS.
i-li-5t. EscrutriN.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice T. hcrciN given T. all creditor and
other persons Interested in thu CstatroT Thomas
kcuui. decreased. that The undersigned.
administrators, Will apply e. make a tiutl
settlement 81 said estate, at the Mas term,
1881, of The probate court of Lafayette ,uuutN,
Missouri. 10 bc begun ana hrII at tho probate
court room, in the city at Lexington, uu the
second Monday iu MAJ, i;Hi.
= n. WILSON,
a. Il Public administrator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice i hereby given to all creditors and
other persons Interested in tn" estate OF John
T.. Gibson. deceased. that the undersigned
administrators viii apply To make "a inli
settlement OF said estate. az the May term.
ls9i, oI the probate court Of Lafayette county,
Missouri. Ia be begun aud held ~ the probate
court room. la thu city Of Lexington. on the
second Monday ia May, 1884.
JOHN W. GIBSON.
!-lt-lt. Administrator.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-21

The bridge company directors are
hard al work. The result OF their
labors will be a railroad and wagon
bridge across the Missouri.