davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10

They pass best over the world who
trip over it quickly; for 1t is but q bog
If we stop we sink.
There is but one way for the soul to
Escape from the ills of life; 1t il to es-
cape from its pleasures and to seek
enjoyment higher mp.
There is now and then a man who
claims to be religious who will try to
make a boy do a mans work
Adocile disposition will, with appli,
cation, surmolnt every difficulty.
A mans life, is an appendix to his
heart.
Every bird has its decoy, and every
man is led and misled in his own pecu
ar way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10
"A Bloodthirstr KING.

The king OF Benin. on the west coast
Of Africa, believes in the efficiency OF
human sacrifices. When times are good
he kf1ls a large number OF slaves, and
In aso Of calamity he kills an equal.
~ large number Of these unfortunates,
and in both 8 to appease the gods
vino are supposed to be equally angry
ek the ssod and the ~ ssrtuns of NOR
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10

DR.. Roger s. Tracy. Register OF Vital
statistics, has made the following estimate
II the population OF the Greater New York,
from the weekly reports OF the Boards of
Health OF New York and Brooklyn, and from
the Federal census of the population of Long
Island City, Newtown, Flushing, Jamaica,
Richmond County and the part OF Hemp
stead that is annexed; Total population,
l,l95, O59i populations of New YORK, 1916, 695,
BrooklyL n Kings County, los, 900; Long
ISLAND City, 42,57s; Newtown. "a, 557; Flush
,ng, ~, 496; Jamaica, II, 765; Richmond Coun-
ty, 81, $685. part of Hampstead, 5000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10

Just how many po'
tatoes 1t takes to
shovel a ton Of coal
and how big a beef
steak should be
eaten by the man
who has to saw o
cord of wood.
He says the hui
man machine In an
ordinary d
work uses up about
4, 0OO''calories," and
IL breadand pie and
other fuel is not fed
into the m In
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10

The shortest way t. arrive at glore
should he to do that for conscience
which we do for glory.
HIS face was OF tia doubtful kind
that wins the eye and not the miad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10

The French Minister to China has
been recalled.
It is reported that England has
agreed to recognize the independence
of the T~ransvaal. The report, how
ever, lacks confirmation.
1t is estimated that 90, 200 Dervishe;
are now in readiness 10 oppose the ad.
vance of the Dongola expedition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-10
DISCOURSE ON WHAT TO EAT.

arant Allen Expiains How Many Pos
tatoes a Coai-shoveler Needs a Day.
Grant Allen, of Armour Institute, has
translated articles of food into "calor-
les" or units of energy. and cal tell
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
FOREIGN Gossip.

The reports OF n cabinet crisis in
Madrid seem to be devoid of founda-
ton.
Barney Barnato has guaranteed the
PAYMENT Of the fines of the reform
prisoners released at Pretoria.
EX-Elnpress Eugene has summoned
Il great meeting Of French monarch
lists. 10 take place in Brussels in Au
gust.
The municipal authorities OF BARGE
Iona. Spain. have decided to purchase
the Italian irOnclad Genoa and present
il II the government.
Mrs. Edwin Henry King. formerly OF
Montreal, Canada. who died at Monte
Carlo in April. b%equeathed 100000 10
the Montreal g~cne"al hospital.
The only important step at the meet
ing of the British Woman'S Temper
ance association recently was the re-
election Of Lady Henry Somerset as
president.
The gravity which the Turkish gov
eminent attaches TO the Cream Situa-
ton is shown by the fact that thirty
five battalions of troops have been or
dered TO the island Of Crete.
The insurgents Of Cuba recently
placed a dynamite bomb OF the Saba
nilla railway. the explosion of which
wrecked Il train, killed the conductor
and Injured several people.
The London Times has n dispatch
from Lima. Peru, which says that the
commander of the forces at Iquitos. in
the province of LOreto. has revOlted i'll
favor of a federation with Brazil.
The British cruiser COmus, Capt.
Dyke, has arrived at n Francisco
from COrinto. She left ESquimalt
some months ago. under sealed orders.
which took her TO CorintO to protect
British subjects during the revolution.
J. Il. Robinson Of London, the South
African millionaire. has received a ca
bic message frCm Pretoria saying the
leaders OF the Johannesburg reform
committee will be released in a few
days.
The entire mail service between Al
aska and British Columbia will be
greatly expedited by the establishment
by the p~ostoffice department of an eX-
change betw cen the British Columbia
postoftice and the Seattle Il Sitka
steamship p~ostOftice.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
Otherwise,

The National Federation Of Afro
American women. organized last July
in Boston. will hold a national cOnyen-
ton in Boston, July y, - ard 2.
The exports to the United States
from Bradford during the month If
May amounted to $1'131,515, a de-
crease of S1.7JO.230 compared with the
same month Of last year.
The Scloolfeld-IIanaeur Grocery
company, one Of the oldest wholesale
firms in Memphis, Tenn. aSsi"r"d.
Liabilities will reach 100000. GpNor-
al business depression is given as the
cause of the failure.
The fourteenth annual convention Of
the National Plumbers Association of
America was called to order in Clcyc-
land by President Meathe Of Detroit.
Complimentary speeches were INDUCED
in for an hour.
The American branch Of the Wo-
mans International Peace league has
selected Mrs. Mary +. OYmsby of
Washington as president of the Ameri-
can branch. and Mrs. Lucy Green
leach, a relative of Vice President ste
venSon. as delegates to the information
al congress for women's work, at Der.
lin, Germany.
The Pullman Palace Car company
filed with State Auditor Gilbert OF
Ohio its annual report for taxation. I'M
der the special law. The whole mile
ace is put down at H. 800. OF which
2,13T Is In Ohio. The tax Is about
5000. The report is filed under pro-
test, but the company has made two
annual payments under the law with
out taking IL to the courts.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
Accidental Happenings.

The property loss by the st. Louis
tornado is now placed at ~S9,GO,Op.
The known dead number 424.
At Pittsburg fire partly destroyed ID.
Lutz & Sons brewery. Loss $JO,OoO;
fully insured.
Traffic on the Oregon Railway and
Navigation line between Wallace and
Burke, Idaho. is suspended on account
Of the damage done by high water.
James w. Hadley, aged II, was ia
tally hurt and several other persons
badly injured during n storm at Avon
dale. Ala, which blew down a build
Ing in which they had taken refuge.
A cyclone, the first ever known in
that section, caused considerable dam
age and injured a number Of people at
Lansing, in eastern Arapahoe county,
Colo.
Miss Celina lunch, who was burned
during the parfic at Belmond, Iowa.
caused by fire on the stage at a school
| entertainment, has died from her in
| juries. She was a teacher in the city
schools.
Samuel Harris of Waltz township,
Ind. was shot and very seriously
wounded near Vernon, by an unknown
man. Harris had been attentive TO
Mrs. Charles Kesler, a widow, and the
jealousy of rivals was awakened.
A car on the Second avenue traction
line at Pittsburg jumped the rack and
the seventeen passengers aboard We're
all more or less hurt, two of them Sc
| ~riously. The day OF miracles has not
passed or all would have been killed.
S. III. Roper, aged 76, of Roxbury. a
mechanical engineer, while pacing
Tom Butler, the professional bicycle
rider. with a steam bicycle which
Roper had invented, was killed at the
Charles River park track at Boston.
Roper's machine became unmanagea-
BILE and he was thrown, striking upon
his head.
Charles Mccarthy. acting manager
OF McCarthy's American company play
iuG "rue of the Bravest' il the Eng
lisn provinces, met with a Serious acct
dent AZ Wakefield. In the fire scene
he reScuoS a woman from the upper
story Of a burning house. While de-
scending with the woman in his arms
the rope broke and both fell to the
stage.
George Mack. a farmer living five
miles south of Maryville, Kan, killed
his wife by crushing her skull with a
spading fork. They had been Twin
apart. Mack went to his wife's house
and failing to make peace he killed her.
He then cut his own throat and jump
ed into the Blue river, but crawled out
again and was found on the bank in an
unconscious condition. He will proba-
bly, die.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

hopred ut Lexington, Ky, for assault
inr n white oWan
Frank II. Smith. the wealthy Three
Rivers Ciich. real estate man ana
srerulator. was sentenced TO seven ana
one-haIf years in the Jackson PRISON
for rerjury. in the Harrison lana case
trial.
Mrs. Eleanor Mcclellan was found
deoJ on the lake shore at tonneaut'
Ohio. and il is now believed h was
murdered. She told several persons
with whom she came in contact ti!at
she had run away from Cleveland 10
! escanc her divorce d husband.
Cen. Wheaton Of Denver has been
notjfpd that MasSia. the renegade Ap-
acbe chief. had been slain in southern
Ar;zona hy Indian scouts. NASSAU
killed three scouts before he gave up
the ghost. He was one OF Geronimo
braves, and succeeded to that oid
chiefs authority among the reneGad's.
Judge Brown. in the United states
circuit court at New York, has sen
fenced Emanuel NinCer to six years IN
the Erie county penitentiary. NinScr
IL the artist who so skillfully counter
feited United States treasury notes
with pen and ink that for years he re-
mained undetected.
John +. Blair and his son, Alvah
Blair. attacked the formers s"n-ln-
law. Henry Anthony, on the street. at
Nevada. Mo-, with revolverS ana
knives. Over twenty-five shots were
fired at him and seven of them struck
the victim. Anthony ran down the
business part of the town Il the
Hairs overlook him and cut his throat
I'm the presence of 200 people.
Wallace Riley, for many years n
highly-rcSpccted citizen of Lebanon,
Ind. lies lead in the morSue. with Il
bullet in his brain. as the result OF a
shooting which took place between
him and Thomas Allen, n prominent
stock dealer. in the lobby of the Leba-
non postotiice. The killing was partly
due TO the marriage Of Miss Jessie
Riley. the twenty. year-old daughter OF
the victim. to Harry Allen, son OF the
slayer. aged seventeen.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
People Talked About.

w. c. Arnold, president of the Mer-
chants National Bank of poughkeep-
sic. y. ", is dead, aged sevehty-four
years.
Vice President Stevenson and daugh-
ter will go to Chapel Hill, n. c.,
where the vice president is 10 address
the university students.
Prof. l.. l.. Diche of Peary eXnedi-
ton fame the Kansas university nat
| uralist. has left for an extended trip
to Alaska. 1t is said he will make pre-
parations for another trip to the North
pole.
Grace Filkins, of the "Shore Acres
company last season, has become the
wife of Lieut.. Com. Adolph Mark, OF
the battleShip Maine. The marriage
was performed by Mayor Wanser at
Jersey City, N. j.
Charles II. Cooper. a prominent resi-
dent of Sewickley, Pa, died Of a com
plication of diseases. He was the man
who was instrumental in defeating the
Pittsburg politicians attempt to work
the election in Alabama during the last
presidential campaign.
'Our finest English historian III
paint. as he has been in black and
white''-that is what a London critic
calls the American artist. Edwin Alb
hey. Mr.. Abbey's picture Of klchard
Crookback and the Princess Anne has
captured London.
AS warden of a woman's prison, and
as prison commissioner, Mrs. EIlen I.
Johnson has served in Massachusetts
for nearly twenty years. She is said
TO exert a certain influence over the
women prisoners, and in many cases
has reformed them.
Mrs. III. NJ. Young of Ironton, Ohio.
has taken out a license as mate of the
| steamer Lee II. Brooks. Capt. Mrs.
Callie l.. French of New Orleans has
| also renewed her license ss a master
and pilot for steamships navigating
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. She
is captain of the steamer Ruth.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
AS TO FINANCES
PERRY HEATH STATES MAI. MIN
LEY'S POSITION.
The Advance Representative OF thc
Ohio Man Says That Mai. Mci>in-
lev VIII stand by the Decision
of the Convention - Protection,
He Says, Is the Grcntest Issue.

st. Louis. June 7.-AS yet no lead
ers who are to take part in the con-
yention have arrived. City politicians
say that Marcus Hanna, the leader
of the Mckinley forces, will reach
here next Tuesday, and that Thomas
G. Plat. in charge Of Levi L. Morton,
will come two days later. The Re
public tlis morning prints n lengthy
interview with Mr.. Heath, the adj
vance representative OF Mai. Mc!&in-
lev. in which he gives what lie pur-
ports to he Mr.. Mckiniey'S position
Oh the financial question. 1t reads rs
follows:
MIR. Heath does not attempt TO
deny that the Mckinley programme
was to force the tariff issue to the
front in 1896.
Wall street. said Mr.. Heath, has
attempted &c run every national con
vcntion held since | have known any
thing about national conventions. 1t
will try to run the Republican con-
ventiOn this year. and ii will, as uSu-
al. fail. Maj. Mckinley is one Of
those men who does not believe his
Judgment should be taken against the
combined wisdom of his party. No
body a spoken FOR hlni a~uthorlta-
lively on the currency plank, and no
body will be able 10 do so because he
is willing to trust the convention and
stand by its dcc..--n. The best judy
ment of the whole party must prevail
In this matter. There are not 10 eX-
ceed four states which will insist on
an uneNuivocal declaration for the
gold standard. These states are New
York. Maine. Massachusetts and prob
ably New Jersey. In the same way
there are about Il half dozen silver
states which will demand a 1G to |
declaration. In a great majority Of
states the one issue in the campaign
is protection. You cannot talk the
currency question To Republicans in
Ohio. Indiana or Illinois. This is the
great ISSUE and whatever the Ropub-
lican convention adopts as its plat
form will be the Mckinley plat
FORM"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
Mr.. Pulitzer UOporeJ

London. June Z. - Representat, voS
Of several peace and arbitration CO.
cietieS gave q reception at Norry
Lodge to Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor
OF the New York World. A velIpm
engrOssed address was presented IN
MIR. Pulitzer and was read. The ad.
dress alludes to the present appa rent
crisis in the negotiations over tho
Venezuelan question. and homes n
see that the parties are
anxious TO reach n settlement. 1t
dwells at length on the desire :.
potn nations for arbitration. and
crosses with a renewed tribute TO Mr..
iuiitzer n the World. The read.
ing OF the address a applauded
ana q number of speeches followed.
Mr.. Pulitzer made q reply.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
MARKET EE?0Rr
Latest Quotations Fram
Live StOcG Cratsr

LATEST quotation" tfaW \
Live StocG Coated
Chicago. June :. - Wlsll
20 1-Sc: July. - &-S; y
60 lac: December. Gl2&
June, % lie; Junly, san
her. % lie. Oats-lrlAI
July. Il 7-Sc; Septemher, ~
dc. Pork-June, $1l1' \
September. $40. Lari-l1
July. $40; Septcmber, y
Der. $50. ltihs-lune i
$'.GOa3.92 10; Septomhe'
l"y-Cash, No. 3. @5a%1e'
;"3c; July. 33c; August, y
Der, 3jc.
Chicago. June 7.-Icss-l
tive and % higher; i'gll
mixed. S3.O5a3.3j: heavy
rough. $2.SJa3. C9tt-e-I
and generally Jaio' .o81
inferior: hepvcS. S&."oa+T]
heifers. S1.5Oa3.SO; TcZ2S \
~. 20; stockers and req
$40. ii
Minneapolis. June wa
-AGHI
opened at ~ 1-2c. an 9dVa]
from yesterdays CLOSING
quickly advanced 10 5c j
to 30 34c: the next advs]
il to 56 1-2a56 j-Sc. hfeaA
81 5-Sa5J Sic, and rcaclIl.
Milwaukee. June I-NNu
Wheat firIner and NJ
spring. 59c: No. ! Nof,o1
September. G0c. Corn III
% 3-4c. Oats higher: N
10 lie: No. 3 white, ll
ley more active: No. ~
pie, 2Ga31 lie. Rye
changed: No. |. 8Ih
higher: pork. $40: laru
South st. Paul, June
higher: quality goCd;; u
50. 60a2.S0: butchers.
$2.95a3. Cattle about
tie scarce and in good ce
ers steady; sales at 81
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
HENs
items or Generr,

Few Lnse" plI
Nearly all of the eis /
lnctories throughout tho slas|
The festivity of tbo
opened at Budapest t tc nlllesj
he exhibition of the rersrse q
a severe wind storm :, !
Mo-, early this mornIn. a. s
people to seek their ccI Iaus
The budget committoo ls
man reichstag today aGo, y
to reorsanize the Fourth i y.
Telegrams from tho is,a. ~
indicates a state of an ."
whole western portion az W
The United States hgtfa,Saa' VI
chusetts. built by the ~!
pteh completed and viii % !
mission this month. y
A. jury of honor. como,,,,I
erals, will be appointed r.
dispute between MarahaI ",
Campos and Gen. Borero
After the closing or IA.
festivities there win bn
June o the exhibition of ~
and manufactures at Niysi
Herr John Hauck. pres5a
John Hauck Brewing Ca-
Cincinnati, died last night y
FIVE years. He was a nri]
aire.
Fire in Boston early >,
Stroyed the BoylestoD men
house and damaged the n,
ing of the establishment
loss is $4,000.
The French Niger eypel+
Salaga has been totally ID
many of its members
Killed by poisoned armV]
Gorgeo country.
The owners Of tho Card
fields at Cheyenne. WE
discovered that the coal
have been selling at 50 ned
ries So to So gold per ton.
The wholesale clothing bl
Klaw & Co. st. Louis, did
for business to-day. the est,
being in the custody Of tbs
Commerce. a credi;Gr to M
of S4O.OOO. The total liab1
$4,000.
The wooded island in Jad]
Chicago. is just now tie I'd
finest rose garden in It'd
States. Two million f0Td
bloom. including ~siyty-fve
The flowers are q legal
worlds fair.
At the concluding meptI
british w. r. 4. various 4
Of Il temperance characpi
ing the government 10 inSiS
menian reforms wCrc Csrd
of thanks were accorded
Henry Somerset and Miss
Willard.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
UNPLEASANT REVELATION
respected Citizen of n south DakOtn
TONNn prnNes {, Thief

Town Proves "a Thief
iouX City, June I. - Through the
recent death in this city Of Thomas
Delaney. q well known and highly re-
spected citizen Of KimbaIl. s. D.. the
authorities think they have discOv-
cred the key to n series OF mystcri-
Gus robherieS at the latter town over
which they have been puzzling for
the past two years. The theftS were
mostly Of iewelry and clothing from
IL" general merchandise store of Ed
Breen. Every effort was made to
locate the thief, hut without avail 4
short time . Delaney. who had
been in poor health for many months
determined to visit Hot Springs in
the hope that the change might work
an Improvement. While passing
through Sioux City on his way he was
taken violently sick. was removed TO
the Samaritan hospital and expired In
a few hours. A search of the yalisa
which he bad with him and Of his eff
fects at kimball revealed a quantity
OF the missing goods from Breen's
ftore. Delaney's previous high stand
ing and the sad discovery after his
death of such strong evidence of his
dishonesty have made the case n SEN
s%ational. and 10 his friends a pecuIiar.
ly painful, one.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
HAD \ CLOSE GAEL.
Passenger CoIli1cs With Il
on the LrISc.

Passenger steamer CplliScs With Il
S~chGoner oH the LrISc.
Chicago. Junee "A gazing hole in
the black side OF the Goodrich line
steamer Virginia. just above The aft
ganGwaT. tells this morning Of the
narrow escape the StCp! lake grey
hound and 200 passengers had last
night from being central figures in a
terrible lake tragedy. While the Nir-
ginia was returning from Milwaukee
last night she collidcd with the
schooner Mary A. MctircgOr. \ thick
fog prevailed ut the time which rem
dercd objects invisible at n distance
Of a few feet. 4 panic on board the
Virginia followed and Il rush for the
upper decks was made by the torrided
passengers. The quick command OF
Capt. Stein, of the Virginia. who was
on the bridge. in altering the course
Of the steamer. just as the two YES
sells care together. prevented a hOr-
riblr disaster. AS ii was. there is n
large hO!e in the side Of the steamer.
while the schooner had her browSprit
carried away and otherwise was bad
~ damaged by the collision. Tile
schooner was bound from Racine to
Milwaukee. Capt. Stein said that the
collision was Unavoidable. The Viz
ginia. he said. was running slower
than usual. and to this fact he at
tributes her escape from laundering.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

When the Restoration revived much
In dress that had fallen into disuse,
the hoop skirt came into vogue; so did
the face-patches; and, In time, woman's
dress had so altered that in Queen
Anne and Georgian periods the fear
fully complicated headgear Of the Ia
dies of the court formed a remarkable
contrast to the plain and natural style
OF the commonwealth.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

For an able British seaman to be-
come first a petty officer and afterward
q warrant officer is not unusual. There
has not, however, been an instance for
the !"rt fifty years or more Of a petty
or w...ant officer being advanced to
ahe commissioned ranks in that navy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
Child DrO""s.

Minneapolis, June ,s,rI
Wathsmuth. the tWos 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 4
residing at 72o Ih,," 4
met death In a pecu mrtI
morning. Mr.. WalilsSib s|
butcher, had convertssa orsi3
into a pond for the 6 tsII 4
of ducks. The chlld i
and was drowned.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

"To catch a Tartar recalls Il story
Irish exile in the service of the Aus
tralian government who was captured
by a Tartar hOrseman, and who shout
ed back to his captain that he had
caught a Tartar, but that the fellow re
fused to be brought into camp.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
The NaIiOn's Cnpitnl.

There are only two presidential post
masters in the country whose terms OF
office expire in June. They are York,
Pa, and Fayetteville, \. y.
Postmaster Ross Of Cripple Creek.
Col, has forwarded his resignation II
the postotfice department at Washing
ton. Charges against the administra-
crtion OF his office were filed by Post
office Inspector McMeichlen.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

In England the great religious pro
care in dress came half a century later
than i'm France. Under the influence
OF Puritanism costume among men and
women grew far less extravagant,
gradually reaching the comparative
simplicity of our own day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

Napoleon, if we may believe his por
traits, was characterized by a deathly
pallor. The same is true of Ma-ibor-
ough, Wellington and Give; in fact,
alone among warriors, Nelson retained
the fresh color of youth. The same is
even more true in the case of poets.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

The Russian cars coronation cost
$40, 600, 600, and the Chicago worlds
fair cost $50, OOO, OOO-but look at the
difference in the educational value of
the two exhibitions. 1t must be con-
ceded that the American people got
more for their money.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

The origin of the half penny and
farthing was in the time Of William
the COnqueror. When he began to
reign the penny was cast with "A deep
cross, so that it might be broken in
half, as a half-penny, or in quarters
for f%ourthings, or farthings, as we now
call them.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11
Relief Work III

New York. June :, r,lrd
American Relief com na"rss|
reIved by cable eu ,Ns n
Of the progress OF clara 81
Armenia. Miss osooO0
that she had sent 20 ped
terror of Armenih ss1
seed and work eat,, !.
cultural prospects
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-11

The inhabitants of Arakan are con
forehead, and, in order to produce it,
they fasten a plate of lead on the
heads of the newborn children; while
perfect until the cheeks or temples
have been gashed.