davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-25

The most remarkable case of this kind,
however. happened in Paris about a year
ago. 1t is singular fact that the victims
of these decisions generally attempt TO
take their own lives, and the case in ques-
tion came under public notice by the de-
iuded man throwing himself on the tram
lines near the church of st. Augustine.
Fortunately the man was rescued by po-
hceman, who, on making inquiries, was
amazed to find that his prisoner was
nobleman of great wealth and viscount
in rank, who had suddenly gone mad under
the delusion that he had become a pauper.
1t was explained by the viscount's friends
that 1t was impossible to induce him to
accept money, which he emphatically re-
FUSED to carry. If bank notes were given
him he invariably burned them. and gold
pieces ne as invariably threw out of the
WINDOW, generally remarking something
to the effect that he was being made
fool of, as he knew he was a pauper
without penny in the world. The poor
man appears to have been amazingly con-
scientious, for since overtaken by the delu-
sion that he was pauper he has refused
TO eat anything at all. and had been fast
ing two days when picked up on the tram
lines.
A girl In Worcester recently sacrificed
her life to the delusion that wax candles
are good for the complexion She died i'm
the local infirmary from the effects of
eating the capdles. Her case was much
more rare than that of the servant maid
at a continental hotel who some time ago
set fire to her room and burned herself 10
death, declaring that the Almighty COM
named her to do it. The poor girl was the
victim OF religious mania, and her delusion
was perhaps the most common of all. A
London barrister was the victim of much
more unusual mania. He imagined that
crowd of people were throwing billiard
balls at him. and at the inquiry into his
death, not long ago. 1t was stated that on
one occasion the deceased applied for pc
lice protection, asserting that a crowd fol-
lowed him about assaulting him with bill
lizard cues. In his chambers the unhappy
man jumped about from one room to an
other, shouting that he had been turned
out of his lodgings, and that they had
given him a box full of stones and straw
and told him he was not fit to occupy a
bed room" More distinguished persons
have been subject to decisions. as for ex-
ample, the explorer Ross, who discovered"
and actually named range of mountains
which never existed. Ross was in COM
mand of an expedition to make the north
west passage through Davis strait, and ON
coming back reported that the mountains
had blocked his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-25
THE BRAVE YANKEE TAR.
He Sings and whistles While Work
ing at His Guns.
From Leslie's Weekly.


A half-naked man sticking his head out
Of the forward eight-inch gun turret on the
Brooklyn. to get a breath of fresh air. said
to me as a couple of big shells whistled
over our heads and struck in the water be-
yond: Funny song they sing, SIR" and
then disappeared.
In the two hot engagements in which
have watched the fighters closely. I have
never seen anything indicative of fear.
True. everybody has a curious sensation
as the first few shells of the enemy whistle
overhead, and when one strikes with its
frightful explosion, you look around anx-
iously for an instant. If the smoke is
cleared from your ship you will see a puff
OF smoke from a battery ashore. Then.
just as you have forgotten the smoke
about three seconds later. you hear a sound
like swarm of bees humming over your
head Pretty soon the shells begin TO come
faster and faster. They drop in the water
on both sides of you. One hits the military
mast, and the debris of steel and rope and
wood comes tumbling about you. You look
up wonderingly, but give It merely an in
stants thought Then your mind revertS
TO the terrible roar OF your own guns, and
then comes the single idea of keeping out
side the radius of fire. not of the enemy's
guns, but those on your own ship. equally
dangerous to your safety, the preservation
of your ear drums and your life
/ stood by Commodore Schley's side with
Flag Lieutenant Sears, during the two first
bombardments of Santiago. and We. all
found ourselves absolutely forgetful of
peril, watching the shots from different
turrets and telling the gunners whether to
depress or raise the muzzle of the gun
We kept accurately the times of the move
ments. of opening fire, of good shots of ST.
fenced batteries. and of cease firing" The
balls whistle about you with nasty whine
as if they deplored not being able to hit
you, but half the time the roar of the
fusillade of your own ships browns the
complaint of the enemy's missiles. You ex-
perience at first a feeling of enjoyment not
unmixed with terror Then you grow ami
Mated and discover peculiar sort of
charm in the danger and in the game of
life or death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-25
THE WICKED KNORT.
He Makes More Trouble In Lunl.,uJ
Than the Mosquito.

FROM the Badminton Magazine.
The sun was shining brightly through the
window Of the little wooden hut as I tuu-
bled out of bed On August 10, last year
Three days tramp from the Norwegian
coast, across rough fields and spongy boys
one long day of,rowing and shooting rapids.
varied with spells of walking round the
dangerous falls. lad brought US late the
night before to this little settlement in Lap
land. The dozen inhabitants, part Swedes
part Lapps were already hard at work on
their scanty harvest, ard beyond the small
field | caught a glimpse of the river here
widening out into glittering lake. shining
IKE a sheet of silver. scarcely rufiied by a
breath of wind. What morning for
tath! How gioriously refreshing to travel
tired limbsl
Look out!' cried Jack. the rooms full
of them, Light up, quick H'sh; the air
was suddenly shrill with the hgh-pitched
hungry whistle of the mosquito. The Win
dow l had observed before was tightly
ciosed-indeed. would not open; the wide
platform fireplace was stuffed up with
green boughs. Perhaps my brother had
opened the door too boldly, and had been
lost in admiration of the snow line noun
tains in the distance. or the creatures had
worked a way down the chimney. At any
rate to the cover of the bedclothes l flew
and for five minutes nothing was heard
from us but the steady puff-puff of our lips
We filled the room with clouds of stupe-
flying tobacco smoke.
One sometimes hears people who have
only met the mosquito in its mlder FORM
perhaps in Norway, or Central Sweden, or
in southern countries. or possibly in Lap
land in favorable years, or late in the sea-
son, maintain that its terrors are much ex-
aggerated. l have not found 1t so. The
worst accounts that l had heard of it be-
fore visited the country did not come any
where near the reality. And even If the
mosquito crop be a comparative failure in
any season, there is far more deadly in
sect waiting for you a Misunderstanding
little sandfiy, which the natives call a
knort. The mosquito is a gentleman by
comparis IN. He fights under the rules of
civilized warfare; hostilities are openly de-
clared, shrill blare of trumpets heralds
his approach. True he descends upon you
in overpowering hosts. but from the fierce
blast when he first sights his foe to the
savage thrust of his lance through your
skin there is nothing secret or underhand
about him. Not so the little knort. In ones
and twos he creeps stealthily upon you;
there Is no whistiing of wings, no parade
of skirmishing round the victim. Quietly
he works his way into your clothing, where
he seems much at home any of the
wiIgless vermin. which, fortunately, are
comparatively rare in Lapland. His bite
is practically painless: you rarely notice 1t
at the time. but on the second day IL
swells into big burning wound, to rub
or chafe which Is intolerable agony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-25
MOVING ON SATURDAY.
How Landlords Tenants Who Did
So Came to Grief.


From the Lewiston (Aie) Journal
There are lots of mysterious things
about letting tenement houses" said Col.
j. T. Small Il am not superstitious, but
L would no more let house on Saturday
than l would set fire to it. In all the
twenty or thirty years / have been letting
tenements no one ever moved into a house
of mine on Saturday who didn't give me
some trouble.
1T used to happen again and again, till
at last 1 got on to the freak of fortune
and stopped it. Once man moved into
one of my houses late on Saturday night
The next day he died. and 1 had to give
his family three months rent. Another
time man moved in on Saturday, and in
side or year committed suicide. Another
time the house caught fire while a family
was getting into gear on Sunday after
moving in on Saturday. Sometimes the
family that moves in on Saturday has scar
let fever. sometimes the wife dies of con-
sumption, or some other wasting disease
plays havoc among his tribe.
The other day-not many months ago.
anyway man came to me one Friday
and wanted to hire a house. He wanted
it the worst kind. and when he said that
! asked MIN when he intended to move IN
Tomorrow said he.
Then you can't have one of nv houses
said /. and all the fox who were present
laughed at me. The tenant laughed, too,
but L stuck 1t out. l wouldn't let him
move in on Saturday. I should expect
the devil to pay If you did it, said, for 1
have never known ii TO fail
Well, ne wanted to know if l cared if
he moved in a few things on Saturday if
he wouldn't go in with his family till Mon
day. l said, No. L don't care but as for
his sleeping there Sunday and Saturday
nights, having moved in Saturday. 1
wouldn't let him.
SO he went away. promising; and, l
VOW, If that fellow didn't move all his
things In on Saturday and slept there Sat
urday night. And inside of a week the
FACTORY where ne worked was burned to
the ground, and he lost his job and was
out of work for months He owes me
rent now. and he's the last man who will
ever move into one of my houses on Sat
urday.
II suppose the underlying principle of It
all is that man who will observe and
keep holy the Sabbath will not move Sat
urday because he knows he must do some
work on Sunday, and a man who will r.ever
give his landlord any trouble is the man
who will not break the Lords day.
Moral-Don't move on Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-25
EXAMINING THE RECRUITS.
The City Man Appears to Be Losing
HIS Grip.
From the Medical Record.

rum lne Meuic2I record.
The numerous discussions bearing on the
physical degeneration of the average up-to-
cate American citizen have recently had a
very practical demonstration of fact in the
number of reflections for unfitness for mill
tary service as the result of test examina-
tions CT recruits Lieut. Col. Mans. L. s
A. who has charge of the enlisting bureau,
found that 1t was necessary to examine
seventeen thousand applicants in order to
obtain twelve thousand who were fit for
field duty. The results show in the main
that the ordinary militiaman who repre-
sents the average metropolitan is by no
means up to the requirements of a first
class soldier. In other words 1t would ap-
pear that the best is done with the ma
teriai at hand. The influences of CITY life
in causing lack of physical development
and vital power are plainly manifested in
contrasting the number of acceptances from
country regiments as compared with those
from the large cities.
1t has long been admitted that the best
blood comes to us from the rural districts
where healthful surroundings outdoor life
and moderate living make the sum and
substance OF that vital resistance to degen-
erative influences which is capable of meet
ing all the ordinary strains of modern civil
1zation. This Is one reason why the coun-
try lad makes his mark and succeeds where
the city-bred youngster fails. In a genera
ton or two the enervating influences of
city life tell in an unmistakable way upon
the physical development of the sturdy
yeonian. who then becomes narrow chest
ed, weak kneed. short sighted. and is no
longer in the fore in the race. This fact
is strikingly exemplifed in the alarming
proportion of reflections in city regiments,
to which reference has been made. From
81 CHI a point of view, 1t Is quite evident
that the city man is losing his physical
grip, for reasons obvious to all who study
his habits and note the ultimately per-
nicious influences of his depressing environ
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-25
QUEER DELUSIONS.
Some of the Fancies and Notions That
Possess Persons.

From the London Standard.
It is almost inconceivable that there are
persons living whose lives are dominated
by the delusion that they have never been
born. Yet man died In Brighton asylum
not long ago who had an idea that he was
never born and would never die. The de-
fusion took possession of him SO strongly
that he more than once attempted to take
his life. At last he threw himself from a
local station platform and was cut to
pieces by train. His delusion was not a
common one, and it is not unknown among
doctors, and several similar instances
might be quoted. An equally uncommon
delusion among lunatics is the belief that
dire poverty stares them in the face when
they may be the unhappy possessors of
huge wealth. Singularly enough, an Incl
dent illustrating this occurred at Brighton
at about the same time as the one already
recorded. retired paymaster Of the royal
navy, who was very comfortably OF, COM
hitting suicide in the popular watering
place under the delusion that he was poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-25
A Calculating wife.
From Life.

: J =
Ex-Servant.-''My husbands been heatin'
me again. Miss Mary. and I'd twenty
minds to have him arrested"
MISS Mary.-''Why didn't your
wen. l was thinkin, too with me 50
lame ana him not workin', how'd ever get
the money to pay the finer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-25
SLEEP-WALKING.
Causes That Tend to Bring on This
Nervous Malady.

From the Youths Con panion.
Sleep-walking, or somnambulism. is
neither SO common nor so entertaining a
habit as readers of certain kind of stories
might be induced to believe. 1t is. as a lit
tie reflection will convince US. habit, or
we might even say malady. which ex-
poses its victim to great peril.
The somnambulist is In a condition very
similar to that of hypnotixed or mesmer-
ICED person. The action of the raind 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-25

The great damage inflicted by "Oid Iron
sides upon her adversaries In battle with
comparatively little injury to herself
brought forth the following comment from
the London Times In 1913: THE fact seems
but too clearly established that the Amer
leans have some superior mode of firing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-25

of the organization and that the field was
an open one. There will be at least twelve
candidates for the nomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-25

" nat are the future prospects In the
financial world?' 1 inquired.
We believe they promising" said
Mr.. Dixon. There seems to be very
general and a very gratifying tendency to
draw away from the financial heresies that
have threatened to not only sap the very
foundations Of the government itself but
of business as we'll. The rise in wheat last
spring and the accompanying fall in silver
was a very convincing object lesson to
those who had thoughtlessly subscribed to
the pet theory OF the silver advocates that
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-06-02
gtine Dor oes,e gtnrnte.
GampIOu's 2eute febuen itd5 nad)
6Gmpi.

On 9prb ber ,,WanDd", bes Sepez
f9enbootes Der MToeiateb 9reb, Sen
@eit, Syla., 30. Mai. 5ter berri9t
nod irtnter cine un6eimli9e @5tiIle.
@ampfon's sSlptte tieet rubig I'm 6as
fen unb bic Mdnnf9oft Grgert iid6 iibsr
bic ltntbdttgteit. go Iange Mbmirnl
gdmpfon ntht befinitip erfabren bat,
DaB bic fpantf6e 5Iofte I'm Sufen bon
@d1tidgp be gubd bonn Commodore
SGlep feitgebalten fpirD, tpirb er bier
In elmer Gage bIeiben, ailsl Der er fi1.
Tcbnen in iebe RiGtung tpenben fam,
tpo Die fpdnif6en gdiffe auftdu1en
nt0gen. 5olLten bic @paitier gDnlntD<
bore s59leD an Der @iibfiiite Dpn gubn
enttDmmen unb fi9 1ftli9en 9ufenz
ftG0ten Der Ser. 5taaten 5lltpenben, 10
fam Mbmirul Sdmp5pn ihne1 in me-.
ntgen Stunpen in Der @inbparbs
@trdBe ben @eg perIperren. Nlebrere.
&un6f9afterf@tffe iinb bort fortfpdbz
renb duf Der 2auer. @enn birlgegerl
Die Spdnier bds ipeifli9e Gubu umS.
fegeln folten in Der Soffnung, nan
6aDaita 3it gelanger, 10 if Sdmp{on
6ter, un1 aud bieIen Plar 5ll pereitelrr.
Sag unO 9a4t tpirb forgfdltig Md9e
9ebQlten. 9ei Ra9t itrO Die Qihter
dqe ausgelDf1t unb Die SprpeDobDpte
unD fIetttert Ganpnenbnoie hefa6rett
fortpd9renb bds unlliegeaDe @afIer.
Gie ,glep @prt" DerlieB am 5reitdg
nit benz Sprpeboboot .BOrter" bic
sSslotte. @eItern fe6rte bds SorpeDDz
boot NIT 8oTtfdGen unb 9epefden 3ll
rid. 8dhreeb Der Qbtpefenbeit Der
.gtep gDrt4 lit bic tfetfe g9fagffDDsr4
bas sSldggeni9iff, in Der 9u9t FAM
melt tie dber bic arberen Sdiffs uf1l
ft3. @eftern MberD, ais es blnfelte,
lag iie tpeit bintsr bsm @ef4paoer,
Tp6ter begab ite fi6 5u ben S1iffen,
qob iebem Elm Siendi unb f1br bann
nit @iubeseiie gum &unof9dften ta9
Often. I'm Mitterna9t mar lie tDieoer
Dd, gignaLe tpnrben gegebert nnb oas
9eT6naber Felgte Der nMapflotper4
ttdch Me1tert.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-06-02

llebrige tuir0 gtei6md6ig ,inter Die ii
itbrigen gompngniei 9LeimmdBia bers
tbeilt ;auBerbem III einyunOs BON etIiden
9nloert Dollars bur6 freiiuiIIige @ns
ben oufgebrndt tuDroen.
Die ,,blauen ssungens" luaren heyss
lid fruh ols enbIib 6er Befebl surn glb.
mari6 fam lto Oem untbitigen 2oaers
ieben, oas ii6 0es pielea NegeEs tueoen
oft ali einem re6t ungematbl,hen aegiaIs
tet bate. eln Gnoe niad1te. gDohI hdtte
es ieoer 8irser un6 beIonoers uniere
lungen Mdb6en gene oeIehen, tpenn
mir he nod lGn9er bier bGtten behaIten
oiirfen. 8Otb bas 8erunstIein, bag Die
Eoufea6 nHo nsebg iangea @iGnner elm
Iteberoes &noenfen BON giOur 5aLIs
nao Ieiren 8iirgern NIT in bic Terne
trogen, 1T Elm iiiBer 3rOIt. GiDur Sails
bat bic 0ffi5iere iofDDbl nls bic @eneie
Ren oes !. Reeiments tuie Selben aez
shrt. sic fat ben Gotbaten NIT elmer
geluifen 2tebe i6re m0rniifsbe nnb
finan5ietIe llnteritasans reid,li6 Az
3beil tuerben l0IIen. ibre Burger tpetts
eiferten fosuingeR in fIeinen peri6nIt@en
NHfmertinmfeiten oeH BlanrSden gegert=
itber uno bag 2a9erleben, fuelmes ii1
oft 81 eilteuI iingemiithli1en geIsaltete,
tuarOe nnh M5glihfeit ibnen su erleid1.
tern gefubt. nnb lie erfannten oas
oles oaHfen6 an, uniere tuadern iungen
Soloaten. unb ibr Iebnli1fter 8unIh
mag tuobl Der sstueien Iein, bas li6
linen @etegenbeit bieten mGhte, fih al
Oieies in fie seiebten 8ertranens uub
entgeGengebramten Gdtnng uno 2iebe
uiirot 5eiseR gu f6nnen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-06-02
GAGeO Bat &c.
Die gpanier f6nuen nid)t eutlpiidl.n.

Nfole ct. 3i6olas, Saiti, 81. mai.
sSolgenbe 9epeIGbe lit ppn Dem GORE
Iponbenten Der MHotiirten Bre1e BEL
Der ameritaniihen5fpite por Gantiugp
De Cuba bier eirselaufen.
SaHtiagD be @ubd, %. Mai. gOn=
npOpre 5dlen unb has fliegenbe Sc
I9tpaber baben Die fpunii4e 5lotte I'M
6afen DDn 5antiago De Cuba etngez
f9loIen. 9ur9 gef9idtes MlanDbri=
ren batte Commodore S1len Die Spa
rter glauber gemu9t, boB er in Mis
bertpillen bobDngefdbref Iei. sic bifzI
fen duf ben RDber an unb liefen in
ben Safen Elm. GnIeD t1i6erte iin
geitern Morgen unb iab, bi9t an ben
9afen beranfabrenb, gsgen 6 llbr ben
.griItpbnl Colon ,Maria SereTd"
unb 5ipei Sorpebobpote. Gr glaubt,.
DaB bic gan3e 5Iptte bort lit.
Commodore Gnlen bat bic IeBten
feds Sage ua9 ieinen eissnenfs ssnfDrs
mattonen unb nah eigenem lIrtbeiI
gesdnbelt. @r fdB geItern Weprgen BIS
mad erfolgter @ntbedung Der s5lptte
auf benz M4terzS Srtdngel bes ,,grDofz
Inn unb faste. ols sr iih gum 5riibz
itiid begub: SD babe Iie nun unb Iie
iperben ME tpieber nuGb SduIe tom=
men.
Der 8er. Gtanten 9ilfsfreu3er ct.
paul1 fam geIternMorgen bter an unb
iDurbe nit DepeI@en na9 W1ole ct.
0tAolas sefanDt. @r griff unterfDegs
Elm aoblenfniff aaf, 6as bon Capt
5igsbee. nit elmer BriienmannI9aft
an 8prb, noaReD MeH gefanot Dlroe.
Mean gldllbt nicbt baB iicb Diele aob@
len in Santiago befinben. Sfficiere
unb 2eute bes fliegenben @eI1ipdbers
freuen ii4 iiber Die SbatIahe, buB ber
Mufentbalt Der 1pdniIben sylotte enDs
nitlttg feitaeitent lit. Die Semperatur
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-06-02
@amfoss @ossastn.
MIeranbr ri q.

9ds 8ienic Der erIten Mnlieoler bon
SnnIOn @0ut1tn tuiro am Gamft1a, ben
4. ssuut in galbtuel's @roue in gO9er-
tDn &otunI6tp abgebnlten tuer6en. Der
gpnntpratn fDir0 am 25. SUM- NngebDte
ertgeget nebrnen fir Den Bam elmer
Bride iiber ben @Oif Greet in g6aers
ton gOiunihip. 9ie1elbe tuirb 81 sSnfs
ians unb 16 s5uB brett tUerben. Gin
39ent Der 9nfota Telepbon gompanb
bat geitla 9lftten an nerl1iebene @es
ihdftsleute bier oerfailft, lin ben B1u
Der gelepbonLinie burb glleran0ri1 at
iihern. 5rGit 8uIt. gietrusfp un0
ainber finb mad Nftt6eLl iiberGe(iebett.
6r. ilnO Jrall s.. ;5ritiher in Sutton
freuen iih oerSeburt elmer fleinenGod5s
ter. tuelde iiG am 10, g1ai BET ibnen
etti1nnrtirte. Qebte Eo@e tuur6e bier
cine MiliScDntpGgnie se9rtnOet, tueLher
ltc9 iDgleirl so Mitslieoer nni9loITen.
Muf Der Mitqliebslifte rnerfen mir fOle
seRbe OentIGfliH9en6e 9tamett: q. 81.
5Oete, M. S. &erper, Geter Worip,
Serb. Meiid, q. s.. geiIfen, g. s.. &oB,
S. 8. Geth uno Mt. 8ols. Sb ii1 bic
2onbmirthidaft in 5nniun County,
8. g., beSablt? Wi6aeI @erbt ldgt ia.
@r fam I'M glpril 1888 bon Sort Mtz
tiniOn, gBis., bierber. Gein ganSer
&ei6tbnm beitanb aug $500. CT falfte
100 geres 2anb unb fing an au Grbeis
ten. 5eitoem bat er nod 160 baSu
sefauft lnb feline $50 Hcre grose ssartn
miro alli $4,000 gei1dbt. gluBer6eni
hat er 81 Gtiid .Stinouieb, z @feroe,
5hneine uno ale Sarmmni1ienerien.
un6 babel bat er cine ssanllie bon Z
9eiuuben &inoern srpBseaOgen. @rtuiro
6ieies esabr nod Elm i16nes @ohnbaus
auf Ielner s5arm erri9ten uno tuiirbe
I'm fetnen gsreis pieoer nam 8iseonlin
Suriiffehren.
Der 5arner @. $. s5augbman tuilt
ourh ein Experiment na9aeiuieIen bas
ben, onB @eisen, tuether I'M GtOf our1
ben @dpeiB ging, niebts nlebr an @ez
tpint uerLiert. @leth mad Dem 8rnI1
i'm lebten 5ttober fiillte er 81 8fnno
gSeisen iii eiuen 5af uno 6ing ihn i'm
gpeiGer olf. sEm 4. Maoi na6m er ibn
heranter unO CT tuus 9erace tOieOer 81
Bfuno.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-06-02
MeGooF tsOMs,to.

@anaftota. Ser glib eri6lua
in Der uorlesteH gBpbe cine 81 Il Der
5rnu 5bleht. Glide Gage oarauf
lblug Der Glig in ibre 5deuer, gtidlis
dher @eile Dbne 5u 5iiuben linb MIR einen
Gda0en bon ettpa SO anri1teno.
SrudtbringenOe &egen iinb bier in Den
lebten 8pnen bon Seit 81 3eit niebers
eeeansen nnb Die Sarnler bebaGpten,
baB Sie bie 5naten niemals in beIIerem
Stanb laben. lleber 1000 9lcres mil
oes 8rGirielanb iuirb bieIes ssabr in
etnem llmfreis BON 5 @aeilen nm Ga
nnitota unter gultur sebrntbt. SIR.
bas Gtcnic Der alten slniiebler BON Wtcs
gODf gnuntD, tuelc1es am GamStag, ben
IL. SUM-, In Sptuarbs @roue abgebal,
ten tpirb, tDer0en bereitS unfaIIenoe
gorbereitunser setroffen. 8. ssns
nOpsfi 1T mad 2etpis, Conner gonntp
Sc. s., iibergeiiebelt.