davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09

E Infants and Children.
''' Kind You Have Always Bought
a E.. Q; O. ZhA2zzzz~
'' Alaska Schooner Founders.

ill.,. ~t' WASH, June l. The schooner
r.. 9iay which sailed from Seattle for
IN we sound on May 10 with 81 persons
g9,.e, ionndered Sunday May p about
IL t5a west of Cape Flattery at 2 O. clock
ate 5s 4,'fnlhg while lying to in a moder-
alter under foresail. Ten minutes
1lc.ra 4e alarm was given she lay at the
gefs m "a me ocean with "a of her passen-
barf.. pc remainder succeeded in en-
ibis aita. ~ a launch and reaching the city
inclnda1 noon. The list of the survivors
G bisI.'C, Weston, Skowhegan, Me-. A.
4 j 1ESs s.}9 Boston; J. c. Coutre and
lost welt IVY Hartford, Ct. Among the
nissiona,'s. =. Gambel and wife and child,
ing ses On On st. Lawrence Island, Beh-
and was line Inc Jane Gray was 1O7 tons
80 quilt at Bath in 1887.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09
Dr.. L. DetChOh's Anti Diuretic

May be worth to you more than 500 if
you have child who soils bedding from in
confluence of water during sleep, Cures
old and young alike. 1t arrests the trouble
at once, 81. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co..
Drussis's' oeiiast' Me- 1y28
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09

"Ah" sighed the poet II shall be satisfied
if l can produce, but one line that will make
the world better 'Say!'' said the poets
wife, Gust come back here and try your
hand at stringing this clothes-line, will
you?" Richmond Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09

An Expert Mathematician Jimmy-"My
big big brother is in the highest class. He's
away over in the end of the arithmetic
tommy mats he dom ~ Jimmy
He's dom Cuban root" Puck.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09
Flowers and a Grave.


aniaus, l., Il.
Her That's the conventional
..,t Contains false statement.
n Race any reliance on our faith,
. nave INDUCED in a dream and
0...iGn, he is not dead, but more
hen under the flag of the
t the enemy and fell. He
....N : son or father or husband,
a left a lower sphere of ac-
Der in obedience to a sudden
n'l not be disobeyed.
mtrd death could be elimina-
.. u-uage, fol- it has no place
+h is really death, then it is
alive. We should find it
relations whatever with
loaght Him a cruel despot
...8 meut said Live and at
mt said Die! Religion is
-jhe unless it covers i'm
tlere We're no other life the
sl->ot this life would be great
not obliterated. one can
md if he knows that he is
lu4 1t is his future that
rrIa or small.
lE If our soldiers who are
link of them as brave, un-
.N have left their uniforms
si 6napsacks, and are now
some land not on our maps.
That the courage and self
y5se awful years did in a
IS transform many of them
iii characters as a century of
.-." 4ience could not have done,
new view of themselves,
.' eSires and ambitions, furn-
...p new outlook, and fitted
'muee upon new career in
demands of the war broad
.agow village life, the constant
orJai danger filled them with
Its which no preacher could
>ed upon them-thoughts
7leyel spoke of in their letters
home-thoughts which en-
souls and made them heroic
al life Of the soldier is sell
0ad 10 by us, and he very seldom
# himself But the man who
t pursuits by which he OBJ
eiiAood and, imbued with a
vent forth to meet whatever
Lad many an hour Of serious
He recognized the uncer-
which he was enmeshed, he
M with himself, and on the eve
1Iie saw what might possibly
bat would probably happen.
lreumstances no man can be
and we do our soldiers grave
ae regard them as impelled by
.g1 excitement only OF moved
an irresistible enthusiasm.
@lat they were about, and [
l*r that in the stiffness of the
-p OF when doing picket duty
~ 9tlls ~! ''iS1llSe tneS
5l''il "a * 'eIiehctS' loI IneS
"4t1 Noo an" 4edth' WHICH
'.elt VI d ne" oiItH'
~ y % leIi75on eailie lhlo men
hands of Providence, and
t. ilNe Or "le on Tue moro"
.l1 u anu care ioI us 90 not
% d Il"n d Sold'el may oe
''sS'-uhcou'h' ragged oes-
oral am sure mat "llen
&c ne thinhS ueePly anu
i'' NeIS 10 "hlc1 ne herelo-
'sA no need IKE 10 a"el
" me Sol'Iltf 5 NE 1ol IL is
e-loftier than his reckless
H. II you couid gamer the
'+eh pass through the mihas
'ipS on the night oeiore
una De 50 Impressive SO
9'lelilh' 1hdt lhe "noie "orld
therefore 10 pldce oIlSht,
9 ou lhe graves where sleeps
HuI dear ones. Perhaps they
re dolng, ana are maze nap
'noute. AS the 1alnt echoes
"t. 4tdlu n distant NILS, so the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09

Farmer Swett-you say you belong to the
army of the unemployed? Well, now, my
friend, guess l kin give you something of a
job today.
Toyle Knott-What An have me be a
deserter from de army? Ye don't know mil
itary ethics, do ye? Puck.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09

Parental Joys. "Children are great
blessing Eyes; we wouldn't have en-.
Joyed this war at all if Jimmy hadn't known
80 much about geography. Chicago Record,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09

"Pe-ru-na saved my life. had dropsy.
It is all gone Three bottles of Pe-ru-na
cured me-"
Buy Pe-ru-na of your druggist and
begin taking it at once.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09

Everybody's liable to itching piles Rich
and poor, old and young-terrible the torture
they suffer. Only one sure cure; Doans
Ointment. Absolutely safe; can't fail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09

CAsTo "a,
Bears the A1he Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss Z<HAAz<zx
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09
CASKEIS W UNDERTAKING.

Thirty years i'll the business at Liberty The
finest stock OF all grades to be found between the
Penobscot and kennebec rivers, from the cheap
est wood caSket to the finest broadcloth and vel
vet, white and black. Terms reasonable and sa
isfaction guaranteed. l.. c. MORSE.
Liberty, Me-, Jan. 10, 1S9S.-6m2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09
Dropsy Yields to Pe-ru-na.

Dropsical affections
often result from kid
neys that are diseased
by catarrh. Because
Pe-ru-na cures catarrh,
it cures dropsy.
John Charlton, of
Canfra1ia Til writes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09
Hon. Chas. j. Chapman Dead.

Executive Mansion, June l, 1898.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-23
SAT PLAYING WITH TIE TRIVIAL THING.

to finish the interrupted sitting. He
had not worked long, however, until
he was sharing his models quiet mirth.
"a street fokir had evidently in
weighed her into buying a mechanical
toy. such as abound in the streets OF
our large cities during the holiday sea-
SON. Far into twilight this stately aU-
tUmnal flower sat playing with the
trivial thing; and the footprints Of
time magicaIIy vanished from her
sweet face, as she repeatedly pulled the
string, and the grotesque wooden
monkey, with its muIti-colored jacket,
slid up and down the yellow pole.
Through the veil of snowflales Hill
house continued to watch his neighbor,
and as her smiles at the monkeys an
tics brOadened his outlaws filed the
lonely studio with cOmpanionable
echoes Suddenly there was a rift in
the lutte. The incOrrigible monkey
was Perched at the top Of the pole
and refused to bulge. In vain the sor-
ceress cast her spell. The toy fell
from her hands a wreck; disaster, dire
distress, beclOuded her face. Not
shadow escaped Hillhouse. In a iiffy
he had seized his hat and was knocking
at her~dOor.
" I have observed from my window
I am your neighbour he exclaimed. 10
eating his eerie den across the way
that you have met with an accident.
I am not without some mechanical
skill, and thought might be OF serv-
ice
she opened the door wide for him
to enter In the dignity of her pres
enee the shabby gentility Of her sur
rOundings vanished.
d" You are kind. sir she said. To
morrow IS Christmas
'''Ah! so 1t is said HiIlhouse. 'Ihad
forgotten
So I promised TO take Christmas din
ner yesterday after long years Of sep
aratiOn. There is a little boy in the
family. and thought the toy would
amuse him
And so it will laughed HiIIhouse,
as it has you and me-
she coIored like an OId-fashtoned
garden pink, and her TmPid gray eyes
dropped as he picked up the mutilated
monkey In less time than II takes to
tell, this grOtesque representative Of
the missing link was restored TO its
pristine agility
How can / thank yOBT
By telling me some day said Hill
house, that your young friends en-
jOyment OF the toy has been greater
than ours
Some days elapsed before HiIIhOuse
had the courage to knock a second time
at his neighbor's door. In the inter
val he had learned a little Of her his
tory. 1t was not without a purpose that
be scanned the bookcase until his eyes
lighted on a strangely familiar volume
i see Miss FoxgioTe is an aduiFsr
o. LEcile, seuaFksd HilIhouse.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-23

The telling you meani but love
not bit Of IL. It's as young and as
fuH OF vitality as this King Of Love
Eeasts-Christmas ITSELF
Mrs. WeatherelI was one Of those rare
women at peace with self and the world,
despite the fact that the latter per
SISTED in believing her wretchedly IN
happy. As pretty a woman as one
meets in long days walk was Mrs.
Wetherell; nature and art fitted her to
shine in brilliant society. But Mrs.
WetherelI's beauty was of the spirit as
well as the flesh. Never was she known
to complain. The husband whom the
world dubbed a miserable failure was
still to her the Prince Charming who
won her heart when she was toasted
the lOveliest girl I'm her set"
At five and forty Mrs. Wetherell
judged all marital relations from her
own vantage grOund-the love that Is
eternal. 1t was this refreshing, Ar
cadian strain in her nature that at
traCted and held the affection Of Eliza
beth PentIand, whose knowledge OF
men and things" had come from hard
knocks with the world.
Il am sick unto nausea" sighed Mrs.
Wetherell, ''of the problems involved in
the modern love story. How refreshing
il would seem TO meet once more in
print love on the old familiar grOundsl-
Fancy" laughed Miss Dashaway,
sketch artist Of Good Form, 'the tag
end of this century wading through
Jane AustenI"
spirit Of the times" said Return Be
tram, sculptor who had outlived his
contemporaries, consequently his fame,
material for Jane Austen stories Is not
wanting in cur own day"
'No, not while you are with US, Be
tram" chuckled the city editor, rePlen-
ishing the PatriarchaI chiseler's glass.
The Ox-like eyes Of the sturdy little
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-23

sculptor, dilating with the youth that
In art is never old, bIinked knowingly.
''Betram has a story be is bursting to
tell" cried the city editor. Mrs Weth-
ereu has given him the cue. wager
a choice public is about to be supplied
with a revised, annotated, up-tO-date
edition Of Jane Austen
Imagine a Jane Austen Of the Latin
quarterI" smiled Mrs. PeDtland, with
an encouraging nod.
For once the clever Mrs. Pentland is
in error" said the sculptor, settling
in his chair with the ease OF q racOnteur
sure of one telling arrow in his guiver.
Nothing could be more remote from
the Latin quarter than this story which
the drift of the conversation makes so
timely. To be candid, my chief pur-
pose in accepting Mrs Pentland's hos
pitaIity was to recount HiIlhOuse's 70
nance"
He was my best friend" continued
Betram, encircIing the table with a
second significant twinkle; Il may say
a lifelong friend. About a year ago
HjlIhOuse was called to Darlington TO
work on the equestrian statue of which
you may have heard. He took a studio
in a back bay house that had Outlived
not only prosperity but gentility. The
studio confronted a formidable row Of
dwellings in a very similar state. These
houses were occupied for the most part
by dodgers and mealers Of various ages
and colors and conditions Of servitude.
In intervals of inspiration, and they
fell, between whiffs Of his pipe, to spec
Ulating on the daily occupation and the
heart stories Of his heterogeneous
ueighbors. One Of his studio windows
looked almost imPertinently into a
ballroom Of the most imposing house
in the row. To HiIhouse's surprise,
his mirror one day reflected its Occu-
pant, who rivyted his attention with
a fascination almost as irresistible as
that which wrought the ruin Of Paul
Pry." Betram paused The interest
IN his auditors eyes urged him on
''She was a frail little woman" he
said, at length, with a certain faded
splendor, the splendOr OF brilliant au-
tumnal flower that defies drought
and frost, and with 4 color and perfume
"a rs o"-r MUS Sf'o- -o.5 o-N~- -t9
garden companions lie withered and
dead She rarely went out save in the
flush Of the morning or late In the tvi-
light Her room, like herself, bespoke
q faded splendOr, diseernible even fgOm
HillhOuse's studio. A windoyv-garden
Of Old-fashiOned bloom and a plentiful
ly-stocked bookcase that crowded the
small apartment almost to suffocation,
absorbed her days
Certain hours she was wont 20 sit
in the window. an open book in her
lap her heavily -fringed gray eyes lost
IN invisible worlds I know not whether I
It was the style OF her dress-the white /.
muH aehus closed en the low bnsom 70
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-23

fan in graceful folds TO the hem Of her
vOluminOus dark skirt, OF the outline
Of the couture, so like the mode preva-
lent when HilIhouse was the Beau
Brummel Of his vForld-that attracted
his attention; but the sculptor soon
found himself modelling her delicate
profile HillhOuse, It goes without say
ing, was q bachelor, in whom the wine
OF youth was scarcely less beady at so
than in the flush Of youth"
Just such a chap as our own Be
tram" fnterposed Pentland.
"HiIlhOuse's faith, devotion may say,
to the ideal in life, as an art, (" continued
Betram, has survived the gross mate
rfalism Of the times with which ad-
vancing age found him curiousIy in
and out Of tune. Away back in the
golden youth lay his romance 70
nance that uncOnsciousIy shaped and
cOIored his life, lending a perennial
freshness TO the man, which he strOve
to impart to his work. As the delicate
features Of his unknown neighbOr grew
under his def touch the chords Of MEM
DRY aToke, and HiIIhOuse had begun
TO revel again in that golden past, when
suddenly his model moved.
"A carriage with the livery of an
exclusive world had drawn up at her
door. A lady muffied in sable alighted,
and soon HilIhOuse beheld his little
neighbor in the arms Of a stranger.
It was The first visitor that had come,
in HiIIhOuse's time, to that modest
door. The next day II showed steadily;
4
neigbbOr surprised him by appearing
at. the street door, bOnneted. With
rapid strides she disappeared down
the avenue-tO appear before he had
smoked three pipes at her favorite seat
IN the window. The light fell strong
y on the profile, which now seemed
rejuvenated by some inner glow. HILL
house snatched the clay and made haste
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-23

fcler of the Lone Star, the Pentlands
had met, loved, married and contin-
ned to work side by side until their
Joint earnings enabled them to build
this pretty Queen Anne Cottage;oand
20 the hOuse-warming had been hidden
their Christmas eve friends tried and
true. Elizabeth Pentland's ambition
vas achieved; she possessed n home.
As she surveyed the table snowy in
white linen. glistening in silver and cut
glass, and caught through the holly
and mistletoe the approving coo Of the
infant heir to Peutland affections and
goodwill" and the congratulatory
smiles Of their guests, her happy face
lifted in gratitude
Thank God!" said Mrs Pentland.
this is one social event am not called
upon to chronicle"
Amen" said the city editor.
How Ike a story" said Mrs Wealth
erell; zone Of those good, Old-fashioned,
wholesome lore stories 7 am so hungry
tc read By the way, can anybody tell
- what has become OF the Old-fash-
t1ned- love stOry2"
IKE the day OF miracles, my dear,
tz passed" Elizabeth PenfIaDd's
sn 7az acquired before she met
Itcr-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-23
10 PAY INSURGENTS.
President Mckinley VIII Distribute So
100000 to Cubans and EIIiPInOs
dior Services Rendered"

Washington, Dec 2O.-COngress will
put into the hands Of the president
So, 900, 600 with which to pay the Fill
pinOs and Cubans for services re- ndered
as auziliarigs during the war with
Spain. Both the house and senate
have approved the appropriation, but
in different forms. The subject is
now in conference and viii be adjusted
during the present week. The money
Will be available soon after the
presidents return. The house
appropriated the So, 900, 900 BY
inserting in the urgent deficiency bill
this clause: For the emergency fund,
and to meet unforeseen contingencies
constantly arising, So, 900, OOO." The
senate reanrmed the appropriation,
with the addition Of the words: ITO
be expended at the discretion Of the
president" The specific object of the
appropriation is not stated, but it is
well understood by the committees Of
CONGRESS
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-23

but didn't used to be
Where the parsOn and his family, all for
Sunday meeting drest,
OF the presents hung upon il always have
the most and bestI
Where the little ragged urchin, with his
face clad IA regret,
Can look with vide-eyed wonder at the
things he'll never get!
There were nc velvet cushions on our
nineteelth century chairs;
NO hne and padded tapestry where we
knelt to say our prayers;
mo costly paintings on the walls that some
low Always stay,
IN .. sort Of hooking elegance when the
guests have gone away.
40 gaslight throwing diamonds IN your
eyes at every turn,
Nor frappe from the punch bowl tea from
costly silver urn;
No prancing steeds and butler, with furs
and furbeIows
TO shield the rOse-clad maidens from the
Drytng winter SHOWS.
zIuc the old log house in Herman, that was
such a coy home,
with its shingle-covered arches that 70
rs was heavens dome;
Its Eastwood floor Of puncheOu, the pegs
beside the door,
Just enough to hang The wardrobe Of the
family and no moro.
The rihe aud the pe~der flask, with its
curious catch and spring;
The belt WITH sheath knife in it, bullet
motoS 5fGa everything,
ldung upon Hhe dry, cracked rafter out Of
reach OF careless hands.
6uL rsaH3y, OppCrtunely, when q sudden call
demands
EA3o1E IN first December, when the woods
and fields were white,
Ard the owls were holding concerts Of the
hOOting kind at night,
There were hints OF coming Christmas. and
q half unconscious awe
Settled on our youthful features in a way
you never saWI
q seyea,
But that one. a little three-year-old, had
strayed away to Heaven;
slx make even numbers, If We count it two
BY two,
Eut III put 5ne -ogAer in it for complete
ness; wouldn't your
we were told 20 hang Our stockings and
thSa 60 quickly leave
2 MS 7T7as early a the evening OF that Ia
HoUS Christmas eve
Ana W scrambled up the ladder to the
Chamber overhead,
- whisper specUlations On the things
thai had been said.
Outside The storm was dancing IN fantas-
tic lights Rmsia,
Sowing Crystal stars IN showers against
the window pane;
Yet sheltered In that household we little
cared for this,
Tken no harm would dare 70 venture be
tween Us and mothers kissl
Very early IN the morning while the stars
were shining bright
Tor the clouds had ned the scandal OF dis
uohthg in the night
we sought our hanging stockings On the
backs OF every chair
1lgEs ones we wore the day before, for We
had no more to spareI
Comp AIRED with what we have to-day II
would be counted small,
But the gifts we're rich in kindness; for
each one gave his all;
The apples we're like spheres Of gold, and
All the little things
Were more to Us than diadems from
crowns OF ancient kingsI
he hands that filed our stockings on that
night so long ago,
me hearts that beat for those they loved.
are winter now than snow
That scatteTs on this Christmas eve its
crystal fleece Of white,
RemiEaer Of that household where IN
dreams We live at night.
-E6Ward William butcher, IN Banner Of
Gold.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-23
Avf5T C7T7-f-oDbe in China.

London, Dec 2L-A dispatch from
Shanghai says a powder magazine
situated in the center Of the Chinese
camp at Hang Chow exploded, level
ing a square mile Of houses 1t
is estimated that 5000 soldiers
were killed, including the general
commanding the forces The Ameri-
can and French missions are both sup
posed to have been damaged, but It is
said there were no fatalities among
the Americans.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-23

Jaw, you know, you may celebrate
Christmas as best you know how" said
the superciiOus Englishman. ''but you
eawn't come up to the old English plum
pudding you know"
-Sir," said the patriotic American,
with asPerity, "Our homemade, or still
more the bakery-made, mince pies can
prodCce as fine line Of nightmares as
any e glish plum pudding ever boiled. -
Indianapolis Journal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-23
gDsIn,a Financial OutI5ok GLOOMY.

Madrid, Dec. 19.-El HeraldO paints
a gloomy picture Of the financial sit
uatiOn, showing that the interest on
all public debts amounts to 635, 600, 600
pesetas, while the revenue is only $685.
900, 900 pesetas OF this revenue the
civil list civil pensions and other ire
dueible charges absorb "a, 600, 900 pese-
tas, leaving only Isl, 900, 900 Pesetas
available for the army, navy and all
other demands In view Of this situa-
ton FL HeraldO urges an equitable re-
dUctiou in the interest on the debts
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-23
GOMPERS ELECTED.
The American Federation Of Labor
Selects It's Officers.
THE NEXT CONVENTION At DETROIT.
A Per Capita Tax OF Five Cents Month
Imposed on All Members or Trades
UnIOns-A Federation
Ennr.

Kansas City, No, Dec 81 - The
eighteenth annual convention of the
American Federation Of Labor ad-
jOurned at six o'clock yesterday after
noon after having finished a volume of
business unprecedented in the history
of the organization. Samuel Gompers,
was elected president for the seven
teenth time with the protest Of only
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-23
me San .Jacinto BattIsasIa.

Houston, Tex, Dee 2L-By proceed
ings in the Harris county court the
state yesterday gained possession Of
u acres Of the San Jacinto battlefield.
where Texas freedom was achieved
when sam Houston defeated Santa
Ana When the state acquires 80
acres It EilI be developed into q state
park. Other condemnation suits viii
be begun shortly.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-23

Washington, Dec 2f--Representa-
tive Vandiver. Of the Fourteenth Mis-
souri, district, had a narrow escape
from death last night He was found
in his room unconscious and nearly as
Phyxiated from the effects Of defec-
tive furnace and was with difficulty
saved from q terrible death.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-23
Ret1rned 70 tbe sy.tion,s C.,I,,1.

Washington. Dec. 21.-President Nc
Kinley and party returned to Washing
ton yesterday at 1870 from their south
ern trip. The ride through Virginia
yesterday was uueVentfuL Mrs Nc
Kinley was somewhat better yesterday
and the other members Of the party
are in good health. The impression was
that the trip had cemented TO q mar
velOus degree the good feeling between
north and south and had brought into
prominence the excellent condition and
capabilities Of the army.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-12-23

Kansas City, Mo- Dec as Guer-
rier, an agent for the ChOetaW nation
Of the Indian territory, has filed a
suit for 500, O00 in the circuit court
here against the Kansas City, Pittsburg
& Gulf Railway company. The sum
is alleged to be due for railroad ties,
piling and Timber appropriated from
Indian Iands BIZ the eomDanE