davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-20

The excellence Of the agricultural
schools, colleges and experiment sta
tions OF the United States is COM
nanding wide attention 4 striking
bit Of proof TO this effect is that the
Government Of the Argentine Repub-
bic has sent to this country fifty OF
its young men TO profit by what we
thus have provided. An agricultural
writer, commenting on this, regards
It as unfortunate that we have room
for the young men. Every faculty
Of our agricultural colleges should be
tdxed 10 the utmost with an attend
snce Of young men and women from
the farms Of the United States
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-20

A decidedly progressive step has
been taken by London walters in abol.
Ishlng tips. The custom is considered
degrading 10 the walters.
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-20

Statisticlaus are eagerly looking 10
The British birth returns for that in
creased ratio Of male births which fol-
lowed the war between France and
Germany and that between America
and Spalr. SO far the ratio remains
normal in Great Britain, while it has
slightly increased in the colonies.
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-20

The extemporaneous prayer 4 coz
yentions and public meetings is a relic
Of the past. The up-to-date minister
now prepares his supplication in adj
vance, furnishes it to the papers, and
the release" Of a prayer at any great
public function takes its place with
me "release" Of whatever addresses
may be made by more or less distin.
EHshed citizens.
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-20
WASHINGTON, D. C.

I Michigan holds title TO over half =
million acres, most Of it primary school
and tax homestead land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-19

u Uaae5s hus tha hsassa NlF
IsatUsI ss5a tha ss.alIvat .'i''
pAa, haa ,aAsn 900 resply pS stei e,
shs,ssst q has sppe.,va fhs yvs
,es, eas taaj ssVsvas syvn pv,lS
ga ugn plosael rNgnVNsasl pVs
saslolaas sapvfo veAest, yesa
paay Npsfa h0usg, Nvt e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-19

a. IaeI riaa.. r.... uaa.t "a
uubs ba,. sess tb.p uaf u,. lb.
ba.,,s tt at vsui tb. eplbas,.s"
hs4 .iNI baap lupu,atal q, he Az
vsa,saA si pl.l,h1vld Na,aaaab t
eas q sHtel sv1 s,tistl, sete,tslswsst
rvsplv ats sathssieatip aal evi,sA
ls,v s,es tsesss upSs wha slea
uAv setephs upsi~ hvass NNs az
The evening world., 1900-04-09
WORDS TO MOURNING READERS


and Importance OF the navy These events settled Tho
with Spain.
30. Of a. Uswiss Father.
N the EAs' q Ths E,snps worid
/ am a young boy. seventeen years OF age. My
father has a store In Baxter street und am working
In the store. lie doesn't give me anything only my
lodging and meals. never have a cent In my pocket.
with my father7 SMITH, Brooklyn.
TT IL poor policy for the father in such a
this to keep q boy without poke, money. n It
. we're somebody e!se's boy who worked for him
the Baxter street merchant would surely have 10 pay
wasea. True. owes duty TO his father. But =
father also owes much to the boy, for whose appear
ancs In the world he 10 responsible. Discomfort al
ways comes to the victim Of slnginess. And close
upon d.scontent IL temptation. Talk this over with
our father Smith 1t 10 for his interest to hear and
heed Don't leave him I'LL you have tried p.rsua sion.
and don't leave then I'll you Of place that
will AFFORD at least food. clothes and bed
The l.sve Of q Daughter.
n ,as Editor q n. Evening world
young married woman. living away from the old
folks, comes every two three weeks To visit them
and brings her mother hoWers and candy and books
10 read. In her conversation with her mother she
aaid; whether ] think anything OF my father and
mother or not ! feel 1, my duty to visit them"
DO you not think it would be better TO como
empty handed with love than TO come loaded down.
because she feels It her duty Her mother loves hss
asariy and 10 does her father. Mrs B.
7 10 suspected that Mira Il. IL unduy suspicious
end that In the case u this daughter love and
! duty 90 hand In hand Such frequent visits and
thoughtful provision DO not make the appear
81 mere ceremony. But II 10 quite true that love.
wen empty handed. 10 better gift to sincerely az
ectionats parents than houseful OF Gifts for show.
The evening world., 1900-04-09
LAURA II JEAN II LIBBY
The Lastre of a Fond Heart.

cepyrrh 100 b. the Pres, Publishing S-- r"t wis
40 matter II the face be plain almost 10 boneli
IN ness II fond true heart accompanies II,
has beauty in It's kindly tenderness Of es'
preston that = brigh; eye, pink cheek and dlmp
ling smile never equal
The wise uian had rather choose FOR lie com
panion the plain little woman with fond heart han
the beautiful girl the very acme Of perfection. who
owes all her eSqulsieuess to Worth" or some
equally famous moliste.
The lustre W q fond hear, does not dim with time.
nor will II beat less fondly matter how great the
sorrows that 1gitate n. Like the most precious OF
gems It IL usually found In the very plnes settings
a light tickle heart often than not accom-
panies beautiful features
God adjusts matters In His wise way when he
gives to the plain little the fond heart. know
Ing that 1, will be worth more TO her the years
advance For the fond heart draws love toward I;
with a magnetism Whch cannot be resisted. And
what man would resist It II ne coud'
sweet disposition always accompanies the fond
heart. We look for It there and are never disAp-
pointed.
40 mans honor was over furnished by the plain
little wife whose great charm lay IN the ondness Of
her affection for her husband. whose fond heart beat
only for the mate God had given her
II men priced this attribute. and looked for 1t IN
the wives they choose. In preference to beauty.
vtvsc!ty or any other fascination there would be
fewer broken hearts and wrecked homes.
Let the plain fond-hcartei little woman never
despair She Is thousand tmes more ~: 10 VIA a
noble lover aai Adorng husband than Is her
pretty ART OF cousin
We need more OF these good fond hearted. true
woman FOR the coming generations to mother then,
10 only such large hearted women can.
The plain little woman who has only her fond
heart Is no, rus,ed over with false pride. She Is
modest and shy she ia not looking for or expecting
he admiration OF the world Of men And II does
'eek her out and pay her homage and wed her. she
showers upon him such a dover OF love from tina,
ond fathful little heart that he II her delighted
lave forsvermore
He realizes that he has . treasure
Tho prince In the fable who was sent out TO ana
<acs. began his search for II by nrN endeavoring
% md = plain maiden for . wife. feeling reason
IDLY sure she would have a fond heart.
Al: -Sss AZ had ;osi.. ss;, bride rs x.1ss Ssss
10 the king that he had found Peace
LAURA JEAN LYBBEY.
tAsn Jean isssy writer for The Evening worA ~ psr.is
lien u The rsniiy s,s'y rspsr
The evening world., 1900-04-09
GOD is EVERYWHERE"
By Rev. Minor l. SAVAGE.

An oDERN science. so greatly feared. has. for
Vl the first THE In the worlds history. demon.
strAted the utter inadequacy OF the material.
istIc theory. as an explanation Of the universe So
We are justified In thinking OF the universe spri,
and life all through. There Is longer any dead
matter all Is thrilling with the life We longer
ask. Where Is God,' any more than ask In what
part OF my body am ~ all In ALL at the point
OF my pen whea I write. In my hand when stretch
1t out to help As am all In all parts Of my b,ty.
so II God all and In all the universe
Never was God 70 near to u before: fer natural
forces are only His present working and natural laws
are only. 80 to speak. His habits. Interchangeable Only
because He Il awiss. And since personally. intsll.
4 L 4 S-aa -
The evening world., 1900-04-09
A FRIEND OF ANIMALS.
cIHOR. ERNEST sEToN-rHoMPsoN has

v0R ERNEST sETON-THOMPSON has on
this page Of the Evening World to-day
~ fragment Of prettily uttered thought
= quite In line with this papers recent
kelo protest against the use OF live pigeons
In shooting matches. He speaks more par,icu.
larry OF animals than Of birds and more about
psrposeless hunters than tarset-shooters. But
the argument against cruel and useless killing Is
the same.
Mr. Thompson probably has a larger speaking
acquaintance with the wild wearers Of fur and o,
fseshsr than alrnos, any living man. He 10 Justly
Dsosd Of bis friendships among the bird and brute
creations. II Is better distinction than the
string Of medals belonsins TO any semi. savage
eraek-shot Of live-bird tournament.
The evening world., 1900-04-09

gencc and consciousness exist IN man and since the
cause must he at ieas, adequate to the enec'. we
know that God mus, bN much as personsl intelll-
gent and conscious.
What higher form Of being may exis, Ne 20 not
know. God. then. Is In the mshtiest and most die.
ant star: and equally He Is In the ;rtia OF dust the
Wind whirs through Its Tiny orbit In the streets; IIs
Is In each blade Of grass. and lie Is IN the love ard
pity Of the human heart. And more than al tr"se.
lie lncloses them all In His infinite arm. lie IL 80
that lose him: as n little child lost IN sone
corner Of st. Peters might be asking for the lathe
dral: or as biri, borne swift winds nigh; be
seeking after the air.-NoFth American Review.
The evening world., 1900-04-09


thing on earth. Why don't you bring George here!
believe he would propose them
Caroline flushed. Don't I've silly, Clara" said she.
George Rogers had been In love with Caroline Fair
fax for nearly three years and Caroline was In love-
with him. Twice every week George TO Carol
line often he took her and her sister mother to
theatre concert or opera; sometimes he took them
driving: and he deuged them with candy AMI flowers
Tho whole Fairfax family wondered why George did
no, propose.
The maid knocked at Miss Falrfax's door and pre-.
scented card She did not look nj Il. II shall he down
In a moment" she said. OF course II George that
had come. She was expecting him. With heating heart
descended the stairs entered the drawing and
faced Cheltenhsm Smith.
For q while they talked on commonplace subjects.
Miss Fairfax answered occasion required hut she
hardly conscious what either she or Cheltenham
saying Suddenly she became alive TO every word
The actually telling her that he loved hsr-hs
was ssking her TO become his wife.
Caroline. dear Caroline. say that you love me-" I'm.
pored her sutton.
Mr. Smith" answered Caroline, you are very good
must have time to think Please please walt until
Tomorrow" and she looked at him beseechlngly.
The evening world., 1900-04-09
QUERIES 4s%1 ANSWERS i e:
EVENING WORLD READERS.

0se 81 Each Every Yssr.
Ar. there more Christmas Days than Easter Sun.
days? J.F.R
o" what day Of the "''s dH April T. ~; fan, !.
. De- nisht. nssassasssss ~ wsissrs.Ass.vis.
A claims that there IL no Society Of the Holiasa
Danes Of the New Netherlands. claims that there
IL such society. Which 10 risht7 Where 10 10
hsaAquartses? O. ~
Jay ossis. Der. ises.
what y The name Of George oouids Oldest son:
Mra J. wEfNsrEM
DsssS HsssA. nsssa - Best. ssssh ssA wsst-
ThSsty.eWs Ps1oss.
How should ss1 ce.pss' How .any pssnts -
10 eempsss, ANXIoUA
what day "a the Ansrean Das Association -
aside to heaor the ssmory Of Chief Jus''es yean
Marshan' LEx.
u~vs n neussesasA. Gesaasy. 1857.
Was Richard Mansfield. the actor. born in the United
New H.v.s. JAMES d. BARLOW.
~ Csspsv Usiss.
where can . yssas lsdy learn ssohksspsas frss q
charge, Niss q =
Dsssss. y. r.. s...ss - 1901.
where ssA vhsa viii the next rss.A~.r,ean 49,.
siusa eccur' HARLEM
ssSs. -.
10 n,ehss!nas = real date or merely movable
fpsaY J.D.A
Povss Tsne IL Hssss - N1svsss Later.
Vhee 10 the difference In time between New Yofh
a. Psrss! STUDENT
MsoAsys Tuesday,.
On shat day dd Juns =. ieR fau' Also ~. u
isos BESIDE MAY.
Sno.05o Neos0s - tooop.
Whss u he population o; Detroit. Aieh-'
CONSTANT
seven ssessAss Minutes - - ssessas.
Whss ere the fasssss tsass evsr male ~ amaAsuu
IN shutins ~ yards and ~ mi's' p. n sT1MDoM.
G, Caovs nsysey. ~ state street.
who y Dvtlisa cssssi 81 New ross' whss = ~
~me>f ANGLIA
O. - tssu y ~ Usiss1 0nao bss0D ~
- e - uo1os1 oasss u soeses1, = ~ ~ 49,
The evening world., 1900-04-09
The MANNERS OF OUR MAYOR.

~ ONE good friend should speak word to
Mayor Van wyck.
This speech should b. kindly. but none
- he les plain. Mayor Van wyek 10 Alto
W SstAer too psppery. Not to put II too
etruag hs acts like boor. His treatment OF men
~ women who 20 to the Mayors once on bus
Sneo hss become scandalous. n he knows any.
thins about the manners. decencies and ameni
dee Of life he carefully conceals Il It Is al.
Oest daily occurrence with him to insult dslega.
taoas Of business men and women who appear
u biz once on affairs connected with the city.
feFhaps In his private iife Mr.. Robert A. Van
Wyek may act diiereutly. He may have biz good
Gualitn. He may b a most charming gentle.
~. But - the Mayor Of New York he displays
Su.bseeding TO Q remarkable decree Tho men
and women who 20 to the City Hall on business
90 not to sec Mr. Robert A. Van wyck, but the
Mayor Of New York. The Once 10 one Of dignity.
u 10 been held by many men who have filled II
ahy % far Il least q che usass Of everyday civ.
illties are concerned.
II u to b rsgsetted that Il Ia necessary TO say
anything on this subject II Is painful, indeed
Mayor Van Wyck deserves q stern reprlmand.
He 10 setting bad example TO the youth OF the
city. He Is bringing his high once into dis.
rspute. He Is lowering tho standard Of manhood
i vas not intended that the Mayor should he a
bully
Not even the Mayor Of New York has the right
to insult and browbeat his iellow-men The pres
ent occupant OF the Office needs a few lessons In
good manners. This ia the first one.
The evening world., 1900-04-09
h slbS 70 WOUNDED HEARTS:
BY HARRIET HUBBARD AVER.
lie ia. Never CossesseA nss Low.

am \ young sirl and deeply In love with a young
msn three years older than myself have gone out
with him great deal but he has spoken % his
affection for me. What can DO TO gain his love-
LILLIAN.
You must DO as every other seif-respec ting woman
has before you-wsn untl the man spsiks MAKO
yourself charming and be az gracious - sou ihs
bu, e, the man make the actual advances. show htm
that you possess the amiabe qualities q man dssirss
Ia hts wife and II tho attraction mutual you yin
hear from his lips the words that vii make ysu
Happy
10 Ne vSeklet
A man has asked 10 keep company With hin.
! love him and he says he loves I have been in.
formed tha, he Is keeping company with another
,oung lady. WIN you kindly inform what To DOT
ia
This IL easy. Ask the young man himself Tina.
r.m se the simplest and best way You can tell In en-
instant by his manner whether there Il any truth 10
| the report.
Can Me nOsAss
/ A young has been Q eonsfan, caller q ny
home and always acted my sscsr; when Solns sul
VIII u be proper for my lady friend. sad mysslf 70
call on him. he 10 M Ne ID isviAs with his 1894
Please 10, ne know - soea - 0sss.sss. MAUD.
There would b no sejsstisa - yss eaiiiae ss ~
ysuas naa's hoas 10 inquire sbsss him. Ash 10 -
~ nssbss as1 - ~ sueDssl sssao ~ psssas -.
Ibs0 ssos osuoW = ~ 49, s1Dpslallv hvisO -
The evening world., 1900-04-09

viii b cleared Of many nosis aimais TIE question
oenfrsnts the American psopls. Do they want 70 ~
great families Of animals become extinct?
Al the philosopher from Moses down have knsvn
,hst ths aalaAls have . right TO NE ana the Dufsut
q hspsasss according 10 their nature. TAss right 10
only naitsd By the hishsf right Of man. wsulA NJ
abolish spon. sposs 10 ssevstins. means contact
9Th nature. eood feovship rivalry grit sssvsaaos
courage Up 10 ths point when the hunter has ths
hunted gsRe ~ his mercy II II noble. Then n 10
murder. What advocate IL the new spost calline
for the exercise OF all the me qualities OF The oId
sport minus murder. The weapon 10 the eanssa. not
the rtne II takes more Of nerve Grit. courage al
thst sors Of thing 10 photograph game than % end
lie life. know ola miners In the West men uniss.
tered and rude. vino have hung up thslr wagons In
their cabins and now hunt With the esaesa- Z have
pictures OF animals their cameras have eaesssed
This 10 nnes than Slaughter.
The evening world., 1900-04-09
ssou4 II ETIQUETTE.
Sidewalk Esiqa~ste.

Is - proper for a walk on the outside Of the
sidewalk when With two laaies' II II 10 proper what
should he do ~ his lady friend IL on the iaside-
IA g.
Gentlemen are expected to walk OF the outside In
the circumstances you mention Il would be better
form TO submit, to the disappointment Of not having
your lady friend" At your side Clever young per
sons. however usually 70 strange I, tina, the rEht
lady IL next the gentleman.
The evening world., 1900-04-09
THE DAYS y -
~. LOVE STORY.
cARoLINE's Shy sUIToR.

IT was Wednesday afternoon. ard Caroline Fairfax
and her sister Clara were 4; the opera. The curain
rose on the third a,t Of 'i.ohengrn." and they
listened to the beautiful wedding march.
'caroine!" Whispered the young s.ri. Isn't 70
Lovely! IL make. feel like getting married right
away-as though marriage we're the mos; heavenly
The evening world., 1900-04-09
School Books Rented

In the free Textbook system In operation In TANK.
ton r. D>h. the chlldren rent The books tse yearly
charge Raging from twenty cents IN the hs, grad.
10 eshty.hve cents In the eighth GRADE The TEE en-.
titlss The pss1 to ell the books svatab,s tee ~
|grs1A -
The evening world., 1900-04-09

Would II be proper for me to re, married In black.
ne my husband n only six months dead! HATTIE.
In tbs circumstances It would he quite proper for
you ~ wear a black gown. Brighten Il a little by
wearing colored ribbon
The evening world., 1900-04-09
Pearl tray Gloves.

Should bridegroom riovss a. morning we'd
ding II So what k.nd' EDWARD
II !. correct to wear gloves Pearl gray with black
stitching are fashionable
The evening world., 1900-04-09
0u the Outside,

should 4 gentleman walking with two tiles walk
betwee the two ladies on the curb ~ar5 Nj
The gentleman should walk or IN. u,fsids.
The evening world., 1900-04-09
1 4o - Beauty. -
=


I 1iOLET.-Tbe fact that you have been usi g per-.
III oxide your hair shouli make no difference In
y regard to washing u. Shampoo 1t once a week
., least. I think you will md a thorough washing
will a. once relieve the condition you write of 10
only caused by IN accumulation OF dandrua ana dust
Formula foe Bhanpoo-Mel, cake OF pure olive oil
soap In . ouar Of boiling water. When the soap 10
dissolved the result, viii BE- slmos, Jelly Take Of
this Jelly ssy too large tssiespoonfuis and . small
lump Of common washing soda about the siss OF .
hibert Frs, vet the hair thoroughly with hot water
then rub the shampoo mixture well into the roots
dry
The evening world., 1900-04-09

= Co. stiii falls 10 see comfor; In the fact IN,
- sysnss stase-torse must 60 also.
The evening world., 1900-04-09

<V0HN B-Try this hair tonic suiphate Of quiains.
one dram: rosewaier. eisht ounces. dilute SUI
phuric scid. hftssn drops. alcohol two ouncss:
mas then further sdA egcertne. ons-svsrtss ounce:
sseenes Of musk. ave trops.
Asitats until the solution 10 complete: st stand
~ ths ssst lay. and dscanL Tee or twice day
The evening world., 1900-04-09
Per 0alAuess.

m n Z. 0.-rss prscsusion sdvsss1 TO pssveas Q
VI growth OF down from the use of skin unsusais
ecasssss n thoroughly vsssies The shia nieAs
an 6sss1aG rsnovsaG from u ell supsrsuoss e,s
ieft uoahossbs1.
~ this ~ falliao hais: TsaIs ~ DAlnng us1p-
UsseuU g eAnehass1D ta,ssos1eD lsom: tinGonsU
g 0oasua. ~ 49,; t1sseuss - - vsoasA sve
evoas: sseso - thDee-GunstAD g - snnss; - -
0o9uA - - - euns0
The evening world., 1900-04-09

49, sasivssssry Of Appomatto.. Bu, peae. h.,
~ H. nss.
The evening world., 1900-04-09

- choice II is between . new Easie. bonn., and
11sio ticket 10 Paris
The evening world., 1900-04-09
ON WITH THE MUSIC TEMPLE!

ON FnNNh DAMHUSCH has done such
wonders with his Peoples Singing
Glasses that the marvel Of their pro.
= posed 100000 Temple OF Music seem,
Ek1 cutie within the possible grasp Of those
ambitious organizations. Certainly the Temp,e
Deojsct 10 worthy of all encouragement and pro.
0slivs aid
0oo1 music In the metropolitan home o, grand
eoesa has always come too high for many nou.
- Of the ordinary music-lovers Of New York
~ osstorio performances. too ARE mostly high.
Dsjcsd and not a little exclusive.
s d uM b grand piece Of musical. educational
- svea missionary enterprise to erect a vast,
ooos Of melody and harmony which shall &c for
q uos available to al the people.
The evening world., 1900-04-09

oDeeses 10 the housewives sho nsht the Ice Trust,
- ~ wrong kind OF . no, spell for the trus,
The evening world., 1900-04-09

- 0o0 vaik ~ drive In dusty. windy
osuo0e osusA and comb the hair very
- ~ he duss which csherv,ss
- sseasd tbs growth and VII
- = o11nssa. Il \ IT, iron
< - - = -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-02-07
COST or WAR.
-Four Dollars To One For Civil Exc
penses I'm Taxes.

For the first two months of the new
fiscal year our Government has ex-
pended $102. 800. ,090.33, of ST. .066, 4S9.
81 has gone for the support of the civil
and miscellaneous establishment and
all the rest for military expenses OF one
kind or another. The army got $34.-
262 ,0S006, the navy $9.6SS.245.40. mill
tary pensions $2G.055.6 74.S0, and inter.
est on the war debt 50, los, S45.3S. a
total on the military side of the ledger
of $79. 100, S45.6I, or at the rate of $4I4.-
$50 0T3.S4 year fer war-like outgoes,
while the total cost of the civil estab-
lishnent was at the annual rate Of
$12639S. 93S.S6
At the present tin not quite so per
cent. of the expenses of carrying on
this peaceful country are on account OF
wars, past. present and anticipated, but
the ratio is nearer to so per cent than
any other round figure Is there any
other country, free or despotic, which
spneds a larger proportion OF its income
on war? / do not know, because
have not had the opportunity to look
up the statistics. but l should be sur
priscd. indeed. to find that any country
OF high civilization, or pretending TO
high civilization, spends four times as
much on war and warlike preparations
as on all its civil expenses put together.
1t is difficult 70 comprehend that, with
hardly realization Of it by the people.
we are becoming the most warlike of
nations. so far, at least, as outlay on
military matters goes.
Moreover, the taxes are largely TAX
ing on a new form. They are coming
home to mems business and bosoms
more closely than heretofore The in-
direct taxes of the tariff, which have
from the beginning of the republic
been the mainstay of the Federal Gov
eminent, are so no longer. For the
first two months of the new fiscal year
the receipts from the tariff were $751;
51S15l.53. while the receipts from the
direct taxes of the internal revenue
were So 5.59. 613. 90. Buffalo Express.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-02-07
A Novel Entertainment.

Chesapeake Tribe, Improved Order Of
Red Men, propose to give novel enter
tainment at the Assembly Rooms on the
evening Of Thursday, February SfA. in
the shape of Redmen's Ball. The
members OF the order and the ladies &C
companying them viii be attired in In
dian costume. and it is proposed by the
Bucks and Hunters Of the Tribe to fur
nish interesting features in the way Of
War Dances. &c. The hall viii be dec
GRATED in keeping with the occasion. and
the committee propose TO use their best
efforts to make this the most enjoy able
as well as the most novel entertainment
held in our city for some time. Tickets.
admitting a gentleman. will cost 50 cts.
ladies, IS cts. Prof. Schreyer. who is Of
Of the Indians. will be called upon TO fur
nish the music. and refreshments wlll be
served by an experienced caterer. Tick
els can Be secured from members Of the
Tribe or at the door. adv.