davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-25
III.

A month or more had passed, and
so far the fears of Phineas had prov
ed to be groundless. Herr Schmidt's
''monstrosities" had been kept we'll
within bounds, and as yet Mr.. Peel
had not seen so much as a strange
caterpillar in his garden, which new
er looked better.
However, he was not happy. He
had taken an aversion to the new
tenant from the first, and would new
er be satisfied until he had got rid
of him.
'Confound the fellow" muttered
Phineas one evening, as he sat ON an
upturned bucket behind the pea
sticks, ''he's prowling about on the
other side of the hedge again. Hope
he won't catch sight of me, for I'm
about tired of his oily tongue and
eternal smile. Hullo! what the deuce
is the meaning of this?"
Down the garden path tripped Mrs.
Peel. The naturalist was evidently
expecting her, and greeted her with
a smile that almost brought tears in
to the eyes of the furious Phineas.
"Goot efening," he said. "You vos
joost a leetle late!"
1t was evident that this was not
the first chat INDUCED in over the
boundary hedge. Though Phineas
strained his ears, he could not catch
the drift of the conversation. Like
a flash he remembered that Mary
had often of late taken a stroll in
the garden at dusk. Was this the ex-
PLANTATION?
Phineas had been glaring at the
couple from behind the peasticks for
ten minutes or so, when he saw his
wife take rosebud from his favorite
tree and hand it over the hedge with
a charming smile to the delighted
Herr Schmidt. Then, with a pleasant
Good night" Mrs. Peel tripped
lightly into the house.
"You villain!" Kissed Phineas, saw
agely, jumping from his seat and
shaking his fist after the retreating
figure in the next garden, ''I'll pay
you out for this"
The rage of Mr.. Peel was some
thing to be remembered Nothing
but blood, he vowed, would obliter-
ate his wrongs. But he would be
cautious. He would smile and smile
and murder while he smiled. Seiz-
ing peastick he tragically buried it
in the heart of an unoffending cab
bage, and played havoc with a state
ly row of sunfowers.
Half, an hour later Mary saw him
take down a huge old-fashioned duck
gun from the hook in the hall.
''There's a German vulture in the
neigh borhood," he volunteered, i'm
pressively, ''and I'm going to bag
him at the first opportunity
However, as nothing short of an
earthquake would have induced the
old gun to go off in any circum-
stances-and Phineas had made as
surances doubly sure by dropping in
the shot first and powder afterward
the ''vulture" in question was not
likely to be seriously damaged, and
Mary cnntented herself with eYnreSS=
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-25

A new chance, a new leaf, new
'ife-this is the golden, the unspeak-
'ble gift which each new day offers
TO us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
EXECUTIONS IN KAN-SOO.
AN AVERAGE OF 1000 MAHOMETAN
HEADS DAY.

HOW CHINA REDUCES THE NORTHWEST PROV
INCE-IT Is ESTIMATED THAT 10000
HAVE DIED FROM STARVATION.
Toxic. Oct 20, via San Francisco. Nov. L.
Terrible accounts come to hand with incidents
connected with the Mahometan rebellion In
Kan-soo. 1t is estimated that l0.OOo Mahomet-
ans chiefly women, children and old men. have
died of hunger or have been frozen to death IN
the hills and mountains. Those that nave SUD-
mitted number $4,000. women and children Tor
the most part. Thirty forty thousand re-
manned under arms among the hills In the
southeastern district in the middle summer.
The business Of beheadng the insurgents was
conducted with wholesale vgor as soon as their
strength had been broken in any district An
average of 800 had been decapitated daily Tor
two weeks in Si-Ning- Fou. from June ~. and as
5000 heads remained to come off. the sangulnary
carnival was expected ID go on for an indefinite
time longer. Crowds of people watched the
executions. and 1t Is easy to conceive the de-
mOralization that must have resulted from such
prolonged intimacy with this bloodshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
REJOICING IN NAUGATUCK.

Waterbury. Conn. Nov. &-The biggest political
demonstration ever held In NauGatuck took place
last evening" when the sound-moncy victory was
celebrated. The chief feature Of the affair was n
parade a mile long. and in which several thou
sand people participated. Some Of the decorations
surpassed In elaborateness anything seen In Water
bury at the previous nights celebration. Nauga-
tuck was one OF the towns I'm Connecticut that
voted In favor OF free silver Several local clergy
meu. in their pulpit utterances to-day referred to
tho recent election. The Rev. DR.. John c. Daven-
port pastor OF the Second Congrega tionai Church.
expressed his confidence that the welfare or the
Nation would be promoted by the verdict OF the
people. lie added Those who favored q dinerent
result will havc reason one year from to-day: 10
se!oice that thei desire not gratihed or their
candidate elected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
4 SLIGHT TO TEXAS GENTLEMAN. san.

PERSECUTION WHICH BEGAN WITH FAILURE TO
INVITE TO A -.yNCHISG. AND ENDED WITH
FIGHT IN THE BowFRY
Detective Coyle. OF the Elizabeth st. station. k'
Saturday night found two well-drcssed Old men
lighting on the Bowery. He placed them under
arrest and at the station they gave their names as
James sc,tt slxty-ive years old. and Percy Hardy.
slxty-sey.n- both Of Shclbyve. Texas. To tn"
sergeant Scott made a charge OF assault against
Hardy who he alleged attacked and beat him
without proyoca,ion Hardy was locked up on two
charges assault and intoxicaton.
The mer wero arraigned before Magistrate Slmms
in the Centre Street Police Court yesterday morn
ing Scott vas very bitter against his FORMER
friend. ,, ., t.s,
''Yoah Honah." said he. this gentleman last
night whilst We wakn' on yoah Bo"ery,
sab attacked me In the most disiardly manner
sab and that. too. sah. without the least proVoca-
ton reg ct TO say. Yoah iionah that he comes
from m, town. sab Shebyville. Texas sah why.
Yoah Uonah shortly afiah the wan. Hardy got up
a lvnchln' and although ! was near ncighnpr'
n. yer invited me. sah and he has been prosecuting
me lr IN. same rnnnnah ever since
The court imposed fine OF 81 upon Hardy. which
70 maid The TWO Texans came To New ork TO-
cethcr few days ago on a sght-seeing trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
SUICIDE AFTER ATTACKING A GIRL
AN UNKNOWN MAN KILLS HIMSELF IN THE
CELLAR OF NO 1856 ESSEX-ST.

CELLAR OF NO. 1856 ESSEX-ST.
An unknown man. apparently about thirty five
years old. attempted to assault Bertha Graf. a
fourteen year-old GIRL yesterday afternoon In the
cellar OF the house at No l56 Essex-st. Failing
In his attempt, the man shot himself in the mouth
three times and died in few minutes. The Graf
girl lives with her parents at the address given.
and about o'clock yesterday afternoon she had
occasion to go down to the cellar Just as she
started to so upstairs again she SAW standing IN
ner way an unknown man. who had a revolver In
his hand. The girl tried to slip by him. but he
called to her TO stop and threatened her with the
revolver A. the instant he seized her by
the throat with grip savage that its imprint
remained for several hours. The Graf girl began
to struggle but her assaiant succeeded in drag
ging her part of the way to the other end OF the
cellar, when she managed TO get away from him
and fled back to the stairs Just she got half
way up the man overlook her but the girl with
a wild scream. pushed him down again and ran
through the hall TO her parents rooms. where
she managed TO tell her father that there was Il
man with revolver in the cellar. Then she
tainted.
Before any one had time to move three shots
were heard. and Philip Graf. the girls brother.
ran downstairs and found the wTithins in
agony bleeding profusely at the mouth and still
holding the revolver in his hand The policeman
ew wn0 Mns csga b Snr a to1 ah eaa 0u' "
An investigation Of the mans clothing showed
nothing which would lead to his Identification a
hand-bill OF the Standard Beef Company. OF NO.
SO2 East Seventy y-eighth-st.. was found. with the
address in pencil. on the back. mo. 1888 Fourth
aye aye There is n? such number OF that o street IN
ave. near Forty -first-si. and the number 7i.seo
The man about thirty-fve years old with
brown hair and mustache, blue eyes and light
brown overcoat, dark sack coat. black necktie and
black CATERS The body was sent TO the Morguc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
AN IMPORTANT TELEPHONE DECISION.
END PRACTICALLY PUT TO THE ALLEGED hi"iii
OF EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTrRE HELD BY
THE WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Chicago. Nov. SIN the United states 'Hcu''
Court yesterday Judge Showater issueu a." ''"''
., far-reaching importance to the telephone IN
dustrv in which the Court practically puts an "nd
10 tn. alleged right of the exclusive manufacture
hold nv the Western Electric Company.
The order or entry made In the case Is TO the
erect that the Watson telephone switch patent
had expired July 30. 1885, by virtue OF It's having
heen taken out In Canada by the inventor July
10 1880 The discovery that Canadian patent had
been issued on the invention was made only re-
Gently by the Western Telephone Construction
Company which concern was the principal ae.
fendont in the suit brought by the combined Bell
and Western Electric combination w.
The court has had the case In wh'ch Inc Wc,,-
ern Electric Company charged infringemen, IN hr
dor adyisement since last summer. ana III ihe
uvr a,n ,ime the Western Telephone Construction
company discovered this new evidence. ASIDE
from ordering the admission OF this testimony
Ynsierdav Judge Showalter could do nothing iur-
;h.r until he renders his decision.
Under the decision IN the Bates reirgera,or case az
,ha discovery OF the Canadian patent shortens the
,i,ne nf The Watson concession FIVE years II hav-
inr bcen ruled that patent taken out IN ior-
n,ep country acts against later patent Issued III
this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
SOLOMON OUT-SOLOMONED.
A DOG INSTEAD OF BABY THIS TIME-MAGls'
rRArE CoRNELL's DECISION

WILLIAM Weber. a small boy. living at No. 435 East
,,,,,,.r,rth-st was leading pug dog along Sec
cnd.ave. Yesterday morning, when he met John
Uosmer. OF No. LOIS Avenue A.
.,Where did you get that dog" asked Hosmer
"I found him three weeks ago." replied Weber
well he's my dog" said Hosmer. i ios' MN
,,s, ,breo weeks ago." and he took the dog away
from Weber ,
Wcbcr yelled for the police. and Policeman jack
so of the East Fifty -hrst-st station. ran up ana
on Webers complaint took Hosmer and the dog
into custody All went to Yorkville Court The dog
rrale considerable noise until Hosmer was ar,
aligned before Magistrate Cornell lie sun insisted
thnt the animal belonged 20 hm H., e.
Turn the dog loose. and let both men can MN.
,i 10 MAGISTRATE THE one he goes TO can claim
him. ,,..,. .ou ord Magistro q
r. ne ,'o' os',yardcd him the dog and dismissed the
ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
LANE LEG NO DEFENCE.
MAGISTRATE MOTT DOESN'T BELIEVE 1T COULD
INTERFERE WITH MANS VOCAL
ORGANS.

Policeman Alfred e. Berry OF tho Charles-st sta
tion. found James McGovern Oh the street intoxi-
Gated on Saturday night. When McGovern was ar
rarned In Jefferson Market Court yesterday Magis-
,ra,e Mott said In response to the defendants de-
NAL OF the charge of drunkenness; why. TINS OIL
cor saws YOU were so drunk you couldn't talk or
..Tt was me lame log yer amer" replied Mccoy
, -, . ,.r,o ,ag Tor
two Years and n half. but II didn't prevent me from
,,iLirD md | WAS on the bench every day, though
I had TO go on crutohes. Yoh are lined S3 ana 'he
MAGISTRATE called the next case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
por,TrD BY THE RISE IN WOOL.

Amsterdam. ~ Y. Nov. (speciaD.-ln anticipa-
,,or of the election of Mckinley and an advance In
the price of wool. A. V. Morris Sons. the knit
goods manufacturers of this city. recently made
,S,rchc ses Of wool aggregating over quarter OF
pn,ii,on dollars in value. Since the purchases the
nrIce Of wool has advanced considerably. The hrm
70 three Ia rye knitting mills. ard two OF them
Viii resume operations this week The Atlas Knit
ting Mil will starr up tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
ppoyECTJNG 4 BRAVE DEPUTY MARSHAL.

pr,, n r. Nov S-Parties arriving from Pawnee.
,,,,. miles east of here. bring news that riot Is
,rnminent In tnat town. All last night firearms were
s,acsed in the leading hotel. where the Sheriff had
Deputy Marshal Frank Canton who killed y Bee Dunn
noied unn in selfdefcnce but Dunns brothers and
friends who live In the ycny & OF nsaS' cdy srn ~
heaVty hy determned set of officers who have far
nrevented bloodshed. The Dunn brothers. OF whom
the Dalton and Cook gangs Deputy Canton to t.o Is a
, dmrng President Cleve,ands frs; Adminlstra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
orrcE THINKS MS HEAD SECURE.

Topeka. Kan. No. s.-Dispatches from Washing
,hou, the possible removal OF Pension Agent
Ceorre w. Click Of this city, for offensive partisan-
chin during :he late campaign have caused sensa-
.,.. .rony Kansas Democrats. Click gave cncour-
.ioe .i,an, 70 the silver movement but took no active
ari Yesterday he gave this statement to the news
''..I do not know anything IN regard TO the matter
and do not believe there Is anything in H. have not
a.sumed the attitude OF offensive partisan In this
cownaen have always had warm friendship for
NJ CCisveand do not think will be removad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
THE THREE FRIENDS SEIZED.
TAKEN BY THE REVENUE CUTTER BOUT
WELL FOR VIOLATING NEU-
TRALITY LAWS

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The ia
nous steam tug and alleged Cuban fbuster
Three Friends was seized here to-day on tele-
graphic advices from the Treasury Department
charged with violation OF the neutrality laws.
The revenu" cutter boutwell, arrested her at
Mayport, St Johns River bar. The cutters
Window. Cofax and Boutwell, anchored
around her here tonight. watching her. and a
force OF marines in charge
Much speculation Is INDUCED In over the
movements OF the Dauntless. which left Fernan-
dino quarantine station yesterday at 3 p m.
Rumors Of another Cuban expedition. skilfully
planned, are flying about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
SEVERE WEATHER ~ TIE NORIH"LST

A HEAVY SNOWFALL CATCHES THE FARMERS IN
PREPARED.
81, Paul MINI. Nov. S-Repor's from points IN
South Dakota report n remarkably heavy fall OF snow
for this season OF the year A Huron dlspitch says
from twelve TO fourteen inches OF snow covers the
cround In that portion Of the State. more than fell
ali last winter and the heaviest so early IN the sea-
son for sixteen years. Thousands OF acres OF corn
ara covered and but a small portion Of the crop has
hecn thrcshoi Settlers are unprtpared Tor winter
and much suffering will follow -
rhe snow mas drifted ard railway trains are I'M
NEEDED Chamberlain and Miller report heavy loss -
stock and much suffering az result oil the severe
vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
LAKE VESSELS THOUGHT TO BE LOST.

Benton Harbor. Mich. Nov. s-No word mas come
vet from the schooners Peire Lena. Nelson and Una
yh,rh formed a part of a fleet OF six vessels from
I.ualneton last Wednesday for South Haven and this
nort IL is believed by harbor men that these four
bo,fs are lost The Petrol was a two-master COM
manded by her owner. Captain Ne.son OF Cheboy-
gan He and his two brothers constituted the entire
crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
GRANT AND THE WAR PORTFOLIO

Indiana polis Nov. (SpeciaD.-It is reported here
that Fred D. Grant, Police Commissioner OF
New-York will be made Secretary OF War by
President Mckinley. The story comes from T. j..
Charlton. superintendent OF q State institution and
a prominent Grand Army man. Professor Charl-
ton said yesterday friend that he had just
come home from ST. Louis. where he had talked
with General Miles and other prominent Army
officers and that 1t was their expectation mat
Grant would enter McKinley's Cabinet as secre-
tary Of War
The Official plurality of Mckinley IN Indiana.
with official figures from eleven counties missing
is 1881 Mount. Republican candidate for Gov
ernor. had about 1900 plurality. owing to about
5000 Middle-o the Road Populists having voted
their straight State ticket The official returns
give the Republicans ffty-one members Of the
lower house bare majority, enabling them to
legislation amending the election laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
VORKMAN KILLED Bf AN ELE' 'AiOh
HIS COMPANION BADLY HURT. But WILL PROB
ABLY RECOVER

HIS COMPANION BADLY HURT. But WILL PROB
ABLY RECOVER.
Frank Roche, OF No. q West Thirteth-st.. was
so badly injured by the fall Of an elevator he was
renalring at the stables Of Cox Cachpole. No. loo
East Thirty y-ninth-st yesterday afternoon that he
died at Bellevue Hospital soon after o'clock last
evening Max Himoff. of No. 2'o East Houston-st.'
v,a heInInr Roche I'm his work, ard he was badly
,r,urod hut will probably recover The elevator.
which was a heavy freight vehicle. was at the
third hoor and the men were repairing the catch.
when. for some unexplained reason. the whole con-
trivance suddenly fell. The car struck the bottom
- Tho shaft with great force, and both men were
thrown some distance. An ambulance call was at
oncc sent in and the men were taken to Bellevue
Uosn,taI Neither of them recovered consciousness
FOR more than an hour. Roches leg was broker.
tut his death was due to internal injuries. Rocna
leaves a widow. who was at his BEDSIDE when ne
died Himon Is single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
FRENCH CLAIMS AGAINST SPAIN.
GENERAL POLAvIEJA SAILS FOR THE PHILIP

PINES TO SUCCEED CAPTAIN GENERAL
BI.ANCO
Madrid. Nov s-The French Government has
communicated 10 the Government here list oi
Claims made by French citizens for losses incurred
through the rebellion IN cuba. The Spanish Gov
erameni has ordered an inquiry TO he made Into the
claims. The re.atlOns between spain and france
good.
General ro'av.eja. tho newly appointed captain
ger raj OF the Philippine lsinds. has sailed Tor
ManilA. lie succeels Captain -Licneral Rlrco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
CONGRESSMAN HARMER TALKED OF.

Philadelphia Nov. s-A dispatch from Washing
ton last evening stated that there was report In
Republican circles at the capital TO the effect that
CONGRESSMAN Alfred G. Harmer Of this city. would
be asked TO take portfolio in the Mckinley Cab
met Mr. Harmer said to-day that this was the
first he had heard Of 1t. although some time ago Il
was intimated to him that his close friends were
bringing his name forward In connection with
Cabinet ofice He said that the idea Of seeking
Cabinet portfolio was never though. of by him for
q moment but when asked II he would accept an
appointment in the Cabinet. he said that II such
offer was made 10 him by Major Mckinley. ne
would certainly give II consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
FAVOR THE REPUBLICANS IN WYOMING
LATE RETURNS FROM BIG HORN COUNTY HEAvI-
LY AGAINST THE DEMOCRATS.

Cheyenne Wyo., Nov. S.-Reurns were received
here last night by the Republican State Commit
tee from four Of the Big Horn County precincts.
the first news received from that county since the
election. The combined vote Of these precincts
gives the Republican electoral. Congressional ana
State tickets a majority OF l0i In 200 votes Twelve
hundred votes are still TO be heard from in Bis
Horn County Should this ratio hold out. the Re-
rublcans will elect their electoral, Congressional
and State ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

THE NEW CHAMPAGNE VINTAGE.
A truly remarkable vintage elcitlng universal
admra ton now being shipped to this country u
G. Ii. Mumm's Extra Dry. Try n-<AovI
, 1896-03-19
Office


Many persons who are unable toGrink
coffee that has been boiled or Li1,lo ~
putting tho coIoo dire.tEy in boiling
water and cooking at Or a. ,n the boil
ing point for II certain number Of min
nteS are able to drink without any dis
agreeable cunseqGCn o. either present. or
future coffee made ~ IcrColatiun-that
is, by iEci0siug the coffee in a bag Of
m kind CT in Il wire gauzo strainer
and pouring tho boiling water upon i.
This method of coffee making should al
ways DO used in households where tho
members breakfast at different hours,
and where only one pot of coffee is
made. In France, where chicory is often
added to the coffee, perculated or drip"
coffee that is quite strong is often made
and tightly bottled or scaled SO that its
aroma cannot escape and kept III Il cool
place for several days. AS it is wanted
it is heated very hot and served with hot
milk, and, if you want it absolutely per-
feet, heat your cup also. Ferculated cof-
fee is considered more economical than
that boiled. New IC.k Post.
, 1896-03-19

A Lexington merchant. IN CONVERSE
ton with !he CL.ror Of Tho Gazette &
few days ago, related this interesting
"Reminiscences Ct Henry Clay: "Iremcm-
Der when Il youth and an enthusiastic
Clay Wing Of coming lcIe during the
canvass Of 1871 from M lomc in Hur-
r%odsburg, with TIE Clay club of Mercer
county, on whose amer was TIE mot
to, we Arc Few, bat True, to unite in
the celebration held that year in Lox-
ington. The barbecue was given ut the
race track. There II numlpr of distiu-
guished orators addressed the multitude
among them Tom Cogw.n, Judge Ew-
ing, probably James &. Jones Of Ten
nessco. But after th.s half century,
that which ! now TCIaUlalCr most dis
tiuctly and what must impressed me
was this--that Mr.. Clay did 10 60 out
to the grounds. fo considered ii be-
meath the dignity Of Il - ~,.lCntial can
didato to elgctioGICg. Inv well | re-
member seeing Linn, as tEo procession
in which J. wA--yd passed his Office
Chen with his Gan, J.ucs Is. Clay, on
Short street, uc.r Ike engine housed,
standing i'll the doOrwny with his head
uncovered, and with inc rare grace
which few men possessed, bowling to the
passing multitude that was wild with
huZzas, banners and music. "-LeXiuS-
ton Gazette.
, 1896-03-19

The crescent Symbol Of the Moharr-
medans has rCtH HF to do with their
peculiar rclig.,u, opinions and cere-
monies. 1t w. uur originally Il symbol
of tho follow, # u .,4 !nod ut all, but
was first used ly Inc Ny@tuiiues. Thou
sands IF CONS Inv, been fopad in all
parts Of Turkey which date back to the
tine when CouElart.uuplo was known
as ByZaniium, ana On clrl, Of these the
symbol Of the crescent appears, proving
cUnciusively that it TU5ln use rs an en-
hlcm among tho people If thaj region.
long before R~yHIntiGa VAS uvcrtl.uvJ
and its TamC changed utUstIul.Tusle.
The story Of the origin Of tho C!cscoDt
symbol is as follows: When Philip Of
Macedonia bcSir2cd Ry2rutrum, 10 had
planned to s,oIm'tbu city Oh IL certain
cloudy night. Gut LcG 10 his arrange
monts were completed the Moon shuue
ont and d|iscovcIcl lna Urpsy..,h to the
b"sieged citi@yus, Who accordingly
marched out WH'l VGEllsca lis forces
something which wuull have been ia
possible in tho G--l.u-'. After That
event all Byzantine CONS l.,o tho sym
Dol Of the crescent nluuh, ~I,si was al
ways alluded to us ti.o '1.v.sr of b.
Zuntium.'
AltCr many years Tie hor,!Cs under
Mohummtd II cv!l"rc,l CcAa.aut.nCp!c.
AT that tins the err cent was u,-d cv-
~erywhCre and Iponc ly yihiug. Suspect
ing that there Ii ID TuFical power
i'll tho emblem iue Nuhammcdans APP
propriatcd il, and have since used it as
their only symbolic decoration. st,
Louis Repuh..G.
, 1896-03-19

"Courtesy Of Che wyoming State Archives and Histol