davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
Special Session Held 60 Consider Sew.
err. Important Matters.

Special session Held to Consider Sew
err, Important Matters.
The city council met in special session
last night to consider an ordinance sub
mitted by the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Bridge and Railway company granting 1t
the right of way for a side track or turn
out across Broadway and Avenue A be-
tween Twenty-eighth and Twenty ninth
streets and across the alleys between the
same streets. The motor company contem-
plates building its new power house, the
contract for which, involving an expendi-
tutre Of over 500, 900, has already been let to
Wickham Brothers and C. E. H.. Campbell,
on its property west of the office building
at the car barns. In order to haul coal
and other material to this building the
| company asks permission to build a track
connecting with the tracks of the Burling-
ton, Northwestern and Rock Island roads.
This track will cross Broadway and Avenue
| A.. but for the rest of the distance will be
over property recently acquired by the motor
company. The motor company will build,
own and control this track.
In submitting the ordinance Superin-
tendent Dimmock stated that II the COM
pany could not secure the permission to
build the track across Broadway and Avenue
A it would be compelled to abandon the idea
of building the new power house, and in
stead would install its new machinery re-
Gently purchased, in the present power
house. None of the aldermen were OPP
posed to granting the ordinance. but were
not disposed to railroad it through, so after
passing 1t to the second reading 1t was laid
over under the rules until a meeting to be
held at 10 o'clock this morning.
Following the special session the council
met as a committee of the whole to listen
to the transportation committee of the
Council Bluffs Exposition association on the
matter of granting the Omaha Bridge q
Terminal company terminal facilities in this
city SO as to enable it to furnish a direc1
service between Council Bluffs and the ex'
position grounds. After an informal dis
cussion it was decided to postpone con
sideration of the question until the meeting
this morning, at which General Manage
Webster of the Terminal company was mott
fed to be present.
FOR SALE-Good secondhand bicycle a
a. bargain. Call at The Bee Office. CouncY
Bluffs.
Storage, VIM G. Konigmacher, 1886 Bwy
Map of Cuba, West Indies and the Worl
at The Bee office. 10c each.
Irving hotel, 2759 B'd'y, rates, $3.50.
rrr,, M1nrofc death IN 1ina and mites
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

O'Ncirs Music House, Council Bluffs.
Opening Saturday evening, June 4. Music
by selected orchestra. Comic songs, band
pieces, etc, by gramophone. Refreshments.
Admission free. Corner Broadway and
North Second street. Entrance on North
/ Second street.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
Burglars Secure $500 or 5000 in
Money and Blank Postofiice
Money Orders

FORT DODGE, Ia, June 3.-(Special Tele-
gram. )---Burglars entered the hardware store
of II. W. Ross at Lehigh, in which the post
Office is located, and blew open the safe,
securing between $780, and 5000 and a bunch
Of blank postal orders. The safe was COM
pletely wrecked. Drills and braces from a
neighboring blacksmith shop were used.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

any further progress OF the movement until
II had time to make a fuller investigation OF
the facts. II declares that Sioux City will
make a vigorous fight against any such
action as has been proposed,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

In the district court yesterday afternoon
Judge Smith heard the arguments for and
against the application for a receiver In the
case OF william A. MINISTER against the In
surance Company of North America. Ger
tain property belonging TO Mynster was sold
under . foreclosure OF mortgage and he
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

Wanted, first-class carpet layer and up
holsterer. Stockert Carpet company, 2O5
and 207 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

C. B. Viavi Co, female remedy; consulta-
tion free. Office hours. 8 to IL and 2 to s.
Health book furnished. 32S-327-32S Mer-
riam block.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
PROCEEDINGS or CITY COUNCIL

f. Ainsworth has purchased a League bi-
cycle from Cole q Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
to loan on city property. Kline
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $50.
CnmpbeII,s Case Continued.

Hoffniayr's fancy patent -four makes the
best and most bread. Ask your grocer for it.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
Hears MINISTER'S Application.

cordwood for sale cheap. Address W. r.
Bee office. Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

c. T. Nugent has purchased a League bi.
cycle from Cole e. Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

FOR SALE-Good secondhand bicycle at
q bargain. Call at The Bee Office. Council
Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
CRACK A P%OSTOFFlCE SAFE

Try Moore's death to lice and mites.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

Irving hotel, 2759 Bay; rates, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

Map of Cuba, West Indies and the World
at The Bee office, loo each.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

Nineteen transfers. total. sli.ssS
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

Storage, VIM & Konigmacher, 1886 Bwy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-07
5-inch delf plates, per set, $2. 50, former price 8.


 Vegetable bowls g per cent off regular pirce.
 Flat dishes 25 per cent off regular price.
 Scallop dishes 25 per cent off regular price.
 Glassware $ per cent off regular prices,
 Tinware a5 per cent off regular price.
 Granite ware 25 per cent off regular price,
 stoneware 25 per cent off regular price.
 Fine Vases and lamps to close 25 per cent off regular price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-07
MONTHLY CONFERENCE.
And Song Service at the Main Street
 Church Last Night.

A beautiful night and promise of good music brought out large con gregation to attend the Monthly Conference and Song Service at the Main Street Methodist Church last Sunday night. Reports from ofiic- CTS of the church and from the socie- ties and Sunday school were read. The musical program was very fine. It was as follows:
 1-offertory, Trinity Bells" 2-Doxology.
 8Hymn.
 4-Prayer.
 5-"Wake tho Song of Jubilee" ;" anthem, by choir.
 6-Voeal duet. Misses Emma Moss and Thenie Stubblefield.
 7-Ghureh conference.
 S-"Praise ye the Lord," Misses Stubblefield and Hanna, and Mir. c. Vess.
 9-eNearer My God to Thee, vocal solo, Miss Bessie Downs.
 f0-Te Denm, Lord Thy Glorles Fill the Heavens, ]" Mrs. Will Nichol. Messrs. Kineaide and Voss.
 1I-Voeal solo, Mr. c. voss.
 12-Voeal duet, MT. A. Holland and Miss Hattie Holland.
 13-Yocal solo. When" Miss Bessie Altheimer.
 14-Hymn.
 15- Benediction.
 16-Pastlude.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-07
LARGE CONGREGATIONS
Listened to Rev. G. ". Daniel at the
 Baptist Church.

Rev. c. ". Daniel preached his first sermons Sunday as pastor oi the Baptist church in this city. He was greeted by large congregations morning and night Rev. Daniel is young man, but is an able and eloquent preacher. Both sermons yesterday were received with very favorable comment. No doubt Rev Daniels pastorship in this city vii be VerY beneficial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-07

Mir. and Mrs. John E. Ritehie, formerly of this place but now resid- ing at Abeline, Texas, are rejoicing over the birth of son, Franklin Powell Ritchie. The son was born Friday, January 18th. Cards an- nouncinS the birth were sent to friends in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-07
AT TIE VETERINARY,

Mir. Floyd A. Jarvis. of Noble Lake, was brought to the lnfirmary Sunday afternoon by Dr. Runyan, and is receiving treatment for con gestion of the bowels. He was talk en sick nearly week ago, and Sat urday night grew worse. Hisspeedy recovery is wished for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-07

Jim MeBeth was committed to jail las. ealire Vance this morning for cd4r1s..s5 pistol and on 9 charge of asaault and battery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-07
OFFICERS ELECTED
To Govern the Bluff City Club
 During the Present Year.

The members of the Bluff City Club met at their hall last (Sunday4 night. After spending a short time in q social way the members elected officers to govern the club during the year 1898. The officers elected were as follows:
 Gabe Meyer, presidents; Charles Well, viee-president. Buck Bloom, secretary; H. c. Bluthenthal, Treas nrer-=
 The organization is in a flourisbine condition, and it is the wish of the GRAPHIC that they may live many more years and have many social gatherings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-07
l, nrsr1NeUIsHED DIPLOMAT m ARRIVE TUESDAY
 AFTERNOON.
p..sption Will be Held at the rrulock in the Afternoon and at the Opera House
 at Night-T h e
 Committees.

Ebe Hon. Clifton R. Breckinridge, ] Amsssador of the United States N. Petersburg, will arrive in the ! Tuesday afternoon by way of
 |se Rock.
 Ebe distinguished diplomat will |endered an informal reception at |e Trulock immediately after his Ega1, followed by a public recep-
 hat the opera house at 8 o'clock be committee on arrangements |ninted have appointed commit ! and arranged a program for reception, as follows: COMMITTEE ON INVITATION.
 B. Triplett, J. NJ. Hudson,
 F Corcoran, V. D. Wilkins, !. Valiant, J. r. Gillespie, |s. Austin, W. T. Woodbridge, E. Tankersley, Gabe Meyer, !. Flanders, N. B. Trulock. |AMTTsE ON TRANSFORMATIONS. |nM. Taylor. $. '. T. Knox, Talbot, D. s. Bluthenthal, Howell, A. s. Honnett. Chas. Well. COMMITTEE ON FINANG D. Alexander, J. B. Truloek, |eHeiter, M Hanf.
 TO MEET HIM AT LITT1 ' TOOK. HKnox. Charles Deutch,
 EDell, c. c. Newman. B, Langford. c. H. Triplett, EFox, J c. Breekinridge, BrtO, Rev. J. F. Carr, l. Hilliard. J. B. Truloek, |, Hut, ". z. Tankersley,
 |,Tucker, Chas. F. Moore, \, Galbraith, J. ". Corcoran,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-07

A COMPLIMENT TO COL. FoRDYcE.
 Col. Fordyce, of. the Cotton Belt, is one of the few railroad men of Ar kansas who by his noble generosity and disinterested public spirit has endeared himself to all the people of his adoption.-Arkansas City Jour nal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-07
FELL IN A CISlTERN
The Ladder Broke and John Hale
 colored, was badly hurt.

John Hale (colorcd) was repairing eistern this morning for Mrs. Banks, on Main street. lie was de- scending into the clstern on q ladder when the ladder broke and he was precipitatee to the bottom and badly bruised. No bones were broken, however.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-07

$. Geisreitcr, Joe Altheimer. Arthur Murray. John M. Taylor. v. D. Wilkins, M. F. Treadwen, R. ". Lane, A. Brewster, W. l. Dewoody. F. D. Russell, Ed W. Williams, A. R. SherriIl, J. ". Crawford, F. F. Byrd.
 RECEPTION COMMITTEE. ", D. Jones. J. NJ. Elliott, A. B. Grace, J. NJ. Hudson, A. G. Thompson, J. W. Walker, T. P. Blackwell, Edgar Brewster, ]. B. York, Jas. F. Robinson, H. A. Mccoy, B. R. Donaldson, $. c. Martin, T. M. Phillips, Y. o. Alexander C. NJ. PhiIpot, ". B. Sorrells, N. T. Roberts, Rev. J. M. Lucy, Sam Lindsay, $. c. Alexander, Chas. H. Harris, NJ. NJ. Bruce. James A. Cowan, T. lite Brown, N. T. White, J. c. Hierspiel, J. Y. Saunders, J NJ. Anderson, J. T. Lipseomb, II. King White, J. R. Westbrook, Sam Fies, K. A. Adams. J. T. Lloyd, Leo Kastor, A. Blum, J. W. Withers, P. H. Pendleton, w. H. Roane, ". W. Byrd, Met l.. Jones, M. A. Hudson, J. D. Bush, ". D. Hearn, II. G. Hanna, k. G. Atkinson, w. s. Jeter, Jeff Hicks, Isaac Dreyfus, R. c. Thompson, ". J. Galbraith, J. B. Johnson, WIS Helton, J. II. Hinemon, W. D. Savage, NJ. W. Taggart, w. T. Young,i Edgar Brewster, Frank McGehee, D. I. Mills, J. r. Alexander, H. R. c. Poster, H. c. McCaughey, L. Roth, J. F. Simmons, r. M. Smith, c. II. Puddephatt I. L. Goree, k. H. McFadden, NJ. Cans, M r I'i. ssI R. H. NJ. Mills, H. Riley.
 A special train will leave the Got ton Belt depot at 9 a. m., Tuesday February 8th, to meet MT. Breekin ridge in Little Rock. Leave Little Rock union depot at D. m. and ar rive in Pine Bluff at p. m. The re eeption committee will meet tht barty at the Cotton Belt depot anf escort them to the Hotel Truloek whore an informal reception will bt held. At p. m, Hon. s. M. Taylor will deliver an address of welcome al the opera house. All citizens, espeei. ally ladies, are respectfully invited to be present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25
CORNER IN sUNFLoweR SEED.
A Chicago Firm Makes a Handsome Profit
in the Operation.

From the New York sun.
"Apropos Of the recently announced
corner in broom corn" said a dealer in
bird foods. "a similar deal I'm sunfower
seed has been cOrnered successfully
through this year.. Sunfiower seed Is by
all odds the most popular parrot food
on the market. Though IL is OCCASION
ally imported from Russia and Aus
tralia the bulk of this crop comes from
the Western states. with Kansas in the
lead. The Chicago house hat made the
corner bought up the crop in the fields
and advanced the price at one jump
from . cents to 81 cents a pound, or
3115 cents a bushel.
The firm is making a big thing out
of IL, for very little seed is coming into
the market from outside channels. ] se-
cured a small lot at a special price from
a Jerseyman who had 10 acres in sun
flowers this year and who made a nice
little sum as a result of the increased
prices. but only a comparatively trifiing
amount is grown in the East.
The crop is one hat makes heavy
demands upon the fertility of the soil,
and the stalks, which form nineteen
twentieths of the bulk. have no COM
mercial value. II some way could be
found for utilizing Ghe stalk pith, which
Is OF particularly fine quality, sunflow-
ers would no doubt become popular as
a farm crop in the East. The market
for the seed could be almost indefinitely
enlarged. for ii makes a valuable poul-
try and stock food. n is also used for
human consumption as a substitute for
peanuts in candy.
incidentally" added the dealer. "the
bird food market presents unusual op-
portunities for speculation. Early in
the summer 1t was apparent there
would be a shortage in the supply OF
wild seeds that go to make the canary
mixture. 1t was a good wheat year
ana such years the peasants in certain
European countries that supply the bird
food are too busy with the whea. harry
est to gather the wild seeds at the
time. AS a result prices are
away up N the men who had foresight
and the requisite capital 20 buy before
the old crop was exhausted are in
clover"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25

l2S; University. San Carlos. 127: Dur
wad. LIS; Rossmore. 100: p. F.. Kaiser
Ludwig. 135: Tortoni. 40: Granger. $50:
162.
Third race. one mile. gentlemen riders
-kai Moi. Murphy: Una Colorado. Ho-
bart; Anabasis, Sink: Hazard. Fors-
land; Collins. skinner; Filou. Hume;
Seventy.
Fourth race. two miles. Christmas
Handicapped. Berneys. 90: Priace
Blazes. %; Lady Hurst. 101: Nid.an.
10s; Our Johnny. 1903: G.. b. Morris. 107;
Davi Tenny. los: Morellito, III; Buck
wa. 121; Scarborough. 124.
Fifth race. three-quarters of a mile.
handicap-Bonnie lone. 81: Novia. 90:
Ed Garland H.. 90: Valencienne, So:
Mainstay. 101; Paul Griggs, lis; May
w, Bendoran, 119.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth.
handicap@Sardonic. IS; Daisy F., es:
Our Climate. 10: Rey del TERRA. iO4;
Imp Mistral H., 109.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25
A Guilty Tailor.

From the New York Press.
MY old friend James S~chonberg tells the
following story: THE nettled woman's
complaint about guilty dressmakers re-
minds me of a German tale. A customer
bought "A piece OF cloth and took Il TO a
schneider to have II fashioned into a gar
ment. The man of goose and shears de-
clared the quantity insufficient. where
upon the material was carried to the shop
OF a rival snip. Some short time after
wards the customer observed IA little boy
playing I'm front Of the second tailor's
shop CARRIED In clothes made of material
exactly like his own cloth. Curious to
know how this happened he narrated to
the maker OF his garment how he man
aged TO have cabbage enough for his
sons clothes. while the first tailor had
said there was not enough for the Gus
toners W requirements.
1T puzzles me- he said. to know how
you contrived to ut out your boy
"'Ah' replied the tailor. my nelghbor
has two boys.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25

where the bird was a blackbird: bu,
this he had not seen himself.
Once. however. he did see the nest OF
a SNOW bird" containing -four eggs.
between the horns OF a buIl. INQUIRY
followed by a careful and detailed de-
scription. showed that the bird which
the Blackfeet call snow bird" is the
prairie shore lark.
After we had talked about this for
some time E-kus-k.ni. the Low Horn.
said to me: MY friend. I will now tell
you something. Do you know that Neo-
po-muki counts the months Of the win
ter on his tongueg
mo" I said, II know Neo-po-muki-
but I do not know what you mean by
counting the months Of the winter on
his tongue"
This is it," said Low Horn: 'In the
spring. IL you kill one. and open his
mouth and lift up his tongue. you will
find under the tongue five other
tongues. one tongue for each month
of the winter. In the fall he does not
have these extra tongues. I do not
know why he has them. nor what Il
means"
Neo-po-muki Is the chicadee. and he
is so called from his cry: for he saws al
ways: Summer is coming. summer is
coming"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25
CARRIES BATHING SUIT AWAY.
Reason for n Founders Attack Of Nerv-
Gus Depression and Worry.

ou> oppression and Worry.
He was n OF a number OF good fell
ows' who had been enjoying a reaI
nice time at one OF the clubs. IL was
along in the summer time. and the
good time produced a certain lassitude
which became irksome TO the spirit OF
the bunch. SO one bright youth. after
a space devoted to silent communica-
ton. proposed that they all go bathing
In the lake north of Lincoln park. To
suggest was to secure immediate fame.
so the remark was toasted IN a con-
Guiding bumper and forth they went
OBVIOUSLY or otherwise. according to the
degree OF lassitude.
Most of the members OF the party
were politicians and many had been in
the water before-hot. IL not cold-so
they arranged things on the shore for
refreshments of the interior when they
plunged into the breakers TO wipe of
the cobwebs from the outside. The
bath was a grand success. as each Of
the party voted. with one lone excep-
ton. He was portly and anxious. A
woebegone expression fitted over his
face from time to time. At last he could
bear IL no longer. so he said:
Say. fellows, are any OF you perspir-
ing much?"
Not a hit. Why do you ask"
We'll. I'm as wet as IL I was in the
X I'm getting cold. too. Lord. 1
reckon I'm sick. Get me out of this
car and to a doctor. Jim. will you? I
feel awful
The poor fellow had become pale. and
was shivering. although ne was clothed
even more warmly than the rest. He
was wet through and seemed I'm a state
OF %incipient collapse. He was hailed 10
a doctors Office and the man of pills
and plasters made an examination. The
patient was extended on a table and
the stetoscope applied.
Got TO get that shirt of" remarked
the doctor. Cam get any reliable ac-
ton with IL on. Here you 20. let her
rip. its a hurry up case. for he's mighty
sick. Why. what the"
AS he said this the man of medicine
tugged away at a dark blue fannel
thing which chung tightly to the form
of the patient.
Eth, WHAT" he calculated. suddenly
rising and looking sheepish. We'll. TIM
damned. I've come away without taxi
ing OF my bathing uit. Come on, Doc.
and you other fellows. follow my lead.
It's on me-"
The party refreshed at n neighboring
buffet. the doctor called IL square. and
the victim Is still trying to explain thai
IL was absent-mindedness and not lar
ceny.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25
CHRISTMAS DAY OF 1898
1t Will Be a Merry One for
Anaconda.
A YEAR OF PROSPERITY
The People OF No Other City VIII Spend
q Happier Christmas Day Than
the Citizens OF This Fa-
vored Community.

This day will indeed be a merry
Christmas for Anaconda and Amazon.
las citizens. No city i'm the United
States has been more prosperous thar
Anaconda during the year which has
INTERVIEWED between Dec. 25, 1897, and
this day. There has been no boom
The prosperity has been substantial. Ii
was not the kind of prosperity that
makes m rich to-day and poor to-mor-
row. The growth of the city has been.
during the past year. steady and con-
tinual. Very few days have been lost
by the workingmen, who form the
greater part OF this ity's population. by
reason OF shutdowns or business depres-
sion. 1t has been a year when there
was work for all. and steady work. The
result Is that to-day finds the homes Of
tne workingmen as well provided with
christmas joys as on any Christmas
day In the history of the city.
or the fact that the city and its peo-
pie are prosperous there can be not the
sIghtest doubt after one has seen the
CROWDS OF Christmas shoppers that have
peen upon the streets during the past
week or two. Until late last night men,.
women boys and girls in countless
numbers hurried hither n thith er,
from this store to that. carrying bum
dies. parcels and packages. At one
time last night there must have been
4.0O0 people on Main street. At times the
were SO crowded that prog
ress could be made but slowly. Ii is
certainly a sign of prosperity when one
sees thousands of Christmas parcels
Under the arms of the people.
To-day there will be appropriate serv-
ices In all of the city's churches. The
programme of the services at the diff
1erent houses OF worship are published
in another column. For many this is a
day or worship. of thanksgiving and of
prayer. The churches will doubtless be
crowded at every service hour. as they
have always been or Christmas day.
While many of this city's people will
attend divine service. there are likewise
many who are content to sit beside their
own nreside and spend the day I'm social
converse; TO stay at home and romp
with the children, and make it a day of
rest. ="
The weather yesterday was the most
delightful Christmas weather that
could be wished for. Every indication
points to a continuation of the mild
temperature: unless the signs are wrong
the Christmas day of 1898 will be as
pleasant as that of any Christmas day
Tor many years. Some, of course. will
be disappointed that there is no snow
n consequently no sleighing. but gem
orally the mild weather is satisfactory.
Taken altogether. Christmas day of
the year 1898 will be one of the merriest
and happiest days in the history of Ana
conda. In the midst of the general
prosperity, let IL not be forgotten that
there are poor i'm every
has not many poor people
within her limits. but she has some. Let
those who have abundance remember
those unfortunate e and make their
Christmas merry also.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25
STIFF eIRo STORY.
Nest Built Between the Horns Of a Live
Buffalo.

II was a good many years ago. saws
a writer in Forest and Stream. that old
Hugh Monroe. who for some IS years
had Travelled the prairies OF the North
west. told me that once he had found n
birds nest in the thick hair between
the horns of a buffalo bull that he had
killed. He had two Indians with him
and had killed the young bull. which
the Indians were beginning to skin and
cut up, and while they were doing this
he plucked some of the Ions hair from
the forehead to use in wiping out his
gun. As he cache down and grasped
he hair a little bird-a little gray
bird-fiew out from under his hand
and away. Parting the hair 10 see
whence IL a come. he found a round.
smooth nest, containing -four little
young birds. He could not tell what
kind OF a bird IL was.
Not many weeks ago. when / was sit
ting in the lodge with my Indian father
and elder brothers. principal chiefs of
the Blackfeet. / spoke Of this tale that
had been told me. and learned that ali
who were present a heard of Just this
thing. On-esta-pokau. the White Calf.
had known OF one case Of this kind