davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The defender., 1900-01-27

dom sings the hymns which he and Ma
fellow worker, Sankey, composed. h
aided in the erection of dozens Of Y
NJ. G. A buildings. The Christian. bu,
non-sectarian, schools at Mt HermOD
and Northfield, Conn, were founded
and supported by Mr.. Moody, and an
now among the most flourishing edu.
cational institutions in this cOuntry,
Hundreds of young men and women
are educated there each year. The IN.
stitutions are so endowed and provided
for that the death of their founder will
not impair their usefulness. He re.
ceived large amounts of money, but
always spent what he received for the
advancement of Christianity as he be-
lieved right, and died a comparatively
poor man. Mr.. Moody was non-secta.
rian in every respect. He preached
the broad doctrine of Christianity to
all alike. He was born in a Unitarian
home, but had full appreciation and
liberation for every other mans belief
Mr.. Moody was a plain, everyday
sort of man without any pretensOns
to the style and forms Of the world
When not holding revivals he worked
on his farm and delighted in the work.
He arose every morning at O'Clock
and rain or storm couldn't keep hiE n-
doors. He was always strong, rugged
and active. He was a social man and
q jolly companion. In his home life
he was an ideal husband and father
He studied the Bible closely and was
a great reader of newspapers and cur
rent literature. Although he appeared
to speak off-hand, he gave great prep
aration to his sermons, and It IS said
that he has given as much as two
years to the formation of one sermon.
AS a speaker he was plain, witty, SYM
pathetic and enthusiastic. The Legacy
which he bequeathed to his family
was the continuation of the work that
he considered he had only begun.
The defender., 1900-01-27

In the township of Northfeld, Conn,
Is small elevation known as Round
Top" 1t Is the summit of a gradual
rising slope, and is crowned with more
than score Of sturdy old pines left
from the forests of years ago. In the
shade of these trees Dwight L. Moody
| played when boy, and on the slope of
the hill over which they keep silent SEN
tinel the remains of the great evangel-
lst have been given TO the grave. 1t Is
a fitting resting place for a lover of ma
ture and one of the greatest students
Of humanity. The signing of the
mournful pines family echoes the grief
Of the world that knew him, and the
| plain, rugged beauty Of the surrounding
scenery are emblematic of the life and
| character of the man.
People who have listened to Mr..
Moody or who have come within the in
auence of his personality have wonder
ed why he semed to affect them more
than any other person that they had
ever heard or seen before. To some
small extent this was owing to what is
usually called personal magnetism, but
the secret of his power lay in the fact
that he was one of the greatest stu
dents of humanity that the world has
I ever known; that he could feel, and did
feel, as others felt; that he looked upon
the practical side of things and used
practical means to secure results. He
Hid not Il ohk Tho dayJI u-ith cpOwho Ila
Of eloquence, or use soothing lotions
upon his scared victims; he fought
with fire, and applied the strongest an
hdotes. He possessed the skill Of
general and the tact of diplomat. He
realized that practical work was as nee
essary as preaching. At one time
when he was holding revival meetings
In New York City, there was a great
cry against the roof gardens. His posi-
ton on the subject showed the lines Of
action which he pursued. He said,
I'VE need more roof gardens, but they
Every church ought to have a roof gar
den. Make them as attractive as the
beer gardens. Sell lemonade and soft
drinks there summer evenings. Have
them open every evening. Have songs
and sermons"
He was not a highly educated man,
nor was he what the world would call
eloquent. His power as a speaker lay
In the fact that he spoke to his auditors
In a manner and in words that they
could understand He was careful
never to shoot over their heads, and al |
ways endeavored to be entertaining as
well as interesting. On account Of his
plain manner Of speaking he was ac- |
eused on q certain occasion in Boston !
Df lowering the pulpit. This was his
reply: IF lowering the pulpit means
bringing them to the people would to
God could! If wanted to hit Boston |
Tou don't think would mount my guns |
On Bunker Hill monument and fire into |
the air, do you?" He made a study of !
avery one that he met. He worked upon
humanity through itself. At one time
when in Chicago he wished to secure
some particular favor from Mr.. Ar
nour, who was always a close friend !
Of his. Mr.. Moody was always an
early riser, but one evening he notified
The defender., 1900-01-27
Great Pest in South Africa

One of the greatest pests OF sou'n ..
tiea is the lOcusts, which desceDu = :,
swarms each year upon the farms y
Natal and the Transvaal. They SOU,
times fly in such numbers that raillO.o :.
trains are blocked and are forceu
wait until the bodies of the insects ..
shoveled from the tracks. Last 30. "A
the government of Cape Colony ~
out $500 for locusts' eggs at lne oT0 'r
Of II cents a pound. AS it taxes ~, ~,
eggs to weigh pound an IDEA u ri,
enormous number destroyed ~ s,t,
way may be gathered. But tne iUe az
are not an unmixed curse. 1ne' 80,
eaten by the natives, who say aoIs
make delicious food, and all ania ,.ra
including horses, are said 70 DC
OF them.
The defender., 1900-01-27

which the hre-bound victims make theiI
descent to the ground. This device Ii
the invention Of Henry A. Ladies and
William G. Parsons, of BinghamtOn, N.
Y. Provision Is also made for tiItina
the steel shaft so as to throw the bas.
let directly in front of the windows
where 1t Is required. With a fire-proot
basket and rope it is possible for won.
en- and children to make their escape
from the upper stories Of blazing build.
ngs under circumstances where II
would be necessary for a fireman to gc
up ladder and assist or carry them
to the ground. Furthermore, this ar.
rangement can be operated as readily
and with as great speed and be made
with az great a reach as the longeS
ladders.
The defender., 1900-01-27
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

Intervening Events.-None are re-
corded; Luke 3:1S-20 tells of what oc-
Cured later.
Places.-The traditional site of the
baptism of Jesus is a ford of the Jor-
dan, northeast of Jericho. Bethany
beyond Jordan" John 1:2S), to which
our Lord came after the temptation,
may have been the place of his bap-
tism. This is farther north, but the
Baptist may have moved nearer Gal
lice during the interval. The tempta-
ton probably occurred in the wilder
ness of Judea. A mountain near Jer-
icho, now called Quarantania, is sup
posed to be meant in verse s. On "the
pinnacle of the temple see on verse
Time.-John's ministry probably be-
gan in the summer of 779, year Of
Rome,-that is, A. D. 26, and the bap-
tism of Jesus may be placed in Janu-
ary of the following year, A. d. 27.
The temptation occurred immediately
after. ending in the early part of
March.
Persons.-"The tempter" ". 81 spoken
Of as "the devir' (diabolos) through
out, and addressed as Satan" ". 10).
Mark calls him Satan" All three
evangelists evidently mean to assert
that the personal devil appeared in
these temptations.
Parallel assages.-Mark 1918:
Luke 1921, %; 4: lib; compare John L:
1924.
The defender., 1900-01-27

candy, and he Had a p6nr -,
he went about the city in .a "a Whia
boys. 1t is said that he wor,a eA y
Iut On a recruiting expediuon NJ stq
day morning and return 70 -. oa SOa
schooiroom with his poDv HaAtP
down with street gamins ana lOadsi
enlistments would be hangin. We lar
the pony's tail as they march,, W 70
behind. During some Of tboaa dloas
Chicago days Mr.. Moody won,s early
on the benches in the Y n Sesp
rooms because he had no otbar ~ ~ 4
to go. In strange contrast TO tba pASs
valuable oil paintings which ado. lay
late home are two plain pbotor.aGli Gi'
which occupy prominent places e,opa' ."
wall OF his favorite room. Ono ~s
sents IA ragged and dirty street rl .p'e
ins; the other. Il of the samo
clean and neatly dressed aftsr yuR ~
had been under Mr.. MOody's ins.-' -s'
tiOns for a few weeks. u"
Mr.. Moody will live in memo,
one of the greatest If not the gre,,..s =
Of the nineteenth csrtsS'
He spoke to millions Of peopla -.
thousands were brought within -
folds of Christianity through his ,,s
ence. The civilized world has -,
and reads, his sermons, and Christ
The defender., 1900-01-27

'sTwenty years ago." said the other, "in
the old sehool-house prayer-meeting at
6Thou, God, seest me- and had no peace
under the eye OF God until I became
= Christian" Hear it: ''The eyes OF the
Lord are In every place. "His eyeAds try
the children OF fire." His eyes were as
fame OF are." "I will guide thee with Mine
eye." oh, the eye of God, so full OF pity.
so full of power, so full Of love, so full OF
indignation, so full of compassion, so full
of mercyl How it peers through the dark
nessI
The defender., 1900-01-27
Then She Called the Dog.

Miss Sourface ito tramp)-Diu you
ever have a romance in your life?
Tramp-Yes, mum; 1 had a sweet
heart oncet dat looked like you.
Miss Sourface Setting out another
piece of pie)-And did she die?
Tramp-No, mum. Ne fadder wanted
me to marry her, so 1 run away from
American.
The defender., 1900-01-27
AUTUmUBILE HOSE WAGON
AUTOMOBILE HOSE WAGON,

The crriOus-loOking piece Of apparatus
pictured here has recently been addeo
to the equipment of the fire department
of Paris, France. Experiments with Z"
have been so satisfactory that num
Der of the automobile hose Carrlage'
are to be installed at once. The m4
chine carries a crew of from six /"
eight men and a full equipment OF HE
saving apparatus, chemical extingul'l
'ers and hose. 1t is said to be La''sl
and more easily controlled than aD'
horse apparatus.
The defender., 1900-01-27
Saving.

Mrs. B-You know well enough how
scrimp and save. never have things
the way l did before married you.
Mr.. B-Tve noticed that, my dear.
Why, you don't even have a birthday
any more.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The defender., 1900-01-27
Matt. S:13 to All.
LESSON PLAN.
Topic: Entering upon his Work.
ANALYSIS.

ANALYSIS.
I. THE INITIATORY RITE Tvs. 13
15).
1. The Lords Purpose:
Then cometh Jesus. unto john, u
be baptized Q3).
Jesus came from Nazareth, and was
| baptized Mark 1:9).
! What doth hinder me to be baptized
(Acts $3.50.
2. The Servants Unwillingness:
But John would have hindered him
0D.
Be it far from thee, Lord: this shall
never be Matt. 1929.
Peter saith. Thou shalt never wash
my feet John 1879.
8. The Lords Insistence:
Suffer it now: for thus 1t becometh
us Q5).
I came not to destroy, but to fulfil
Matt. SID.
If. not, thou hast no part with me
John 1879.
4. The Servants Surrender:
Then he suffered him Q5).
Jesus. was baptized of John in the
Jordan mark 1:O.
Not my feet only, but also my hands
and my head John 1879.
II. THE DIVINE ENDORSEMENT
VS.. 16, I'D.
1. The Opened Heavens:
Lo, the heavens were opened unto
him (16).
He saw the heavens rent asunder
mark 1:10).
Having been baptized. and praying,
the heaven was opened duke 3:2D.
2. Descending Spirit:
He saw the Spirit of God descending
as a dove Q6).
The Holy Ghost descended in a bodily
form duke 1920.
I have beheld the Spirit descending 49,.
upon him John 1872.
3. The Approving Voice:
Lo, voice. saying, This is my be-
loved Son 0O.
A voice. saying, This is my beloved
Son Matt. 1850.
A voice came out of heaven, Thou art
my....Son duke 1920.
III. THE SUPERB VICTORY Tvs.
LID.
l. Over Physical Needs:
He answered. Man shall not live
by bread alone "a.
Man doth not live. by bread alone
(Deut. 8:3).
Ny meat is to do the will of him that
sent me John 4:3D.
2. Over Presumptuous Display:
Cast thyself down. Thou shalt not
tempt the Lord (6, y.
Ye shall not tempt the Lord your God
(Deut. 6:16).
Keep back thy servant also from pre-
sumptuous sins (Psa- 1919.
8. Over Goddess Worship:
Thou shalt worship the Lord. and
him only Q0).
Thou shalt have none other gods before
me (Exod. 20:3).
~ Alc fn fhnTV
Ger. 25:6).
4. Over Satan Himself:
Then the devil leaveth him QD.
The devil. departed from him for a
season duke 4:13).
Resist the devil, and he will flee from
you GAS. 4:O.
5. By Scripture Weapons:
1t is written. Again it is written.
For it is written a, Z, 10).
The sword of the Spirit, which is the
word of God (Eph. SID.
The word of God is. sharper than
any. sword C4eb. 4:12).
Topic for the Quarter: The Great
Worker at his Work.
Golden Text for the Quarter: The
Son of man came not to be ministered
unto, but to minister.-Mark 10:45.
INTERNATIONAL HOME READ
INGS.
Mon.-Matt 3:13-17. The baptism.
Tues-Matt. 4:1-11. The temptation.
Wed-Mark lib. The Fathers
testimony.
Thurs.-John 1924. The Son Of
God.
Fri-James 1:12-2O. Enduring temp
tation.
Sat.-Phil. 2:5-11. Highly exalted.
Sun.-Heb. 2:1O-1S. Able to help.
The defender., 1900-01-27
SERMON
-BX-
R ev. Or. TALMkGE.
Copyright, Louis KIopseh, 1899.

Subject: Lights Of the Face-The Marve1s
of the Human Eye Prove the Infinite
Wisdom of the Extraordinarily Com
structed Lighthouses of the Soul.
The defender., 1900-01-27
EVANGELIST MOODY.
ONE OF THE GREAT STUDENTS
OF HUMANITY.

Incidents Of His Early Life and the
Cause Of His Successful and Remark
able Career-Buried Near the Scene
of His Birth.
The defender., 1900-01-27
1llustrioua Precedent.

That was pleasing afterthought of
yours" remarked the old preacher who
had listened to a sermon by one of his
youngest brethren, when you drew
upon the analogies OF nature to prove
the immortality of the SOUL"
"An afterthought" said the younger
clergyman, in some perplexity.
Eyes. You thought of 1t about 2,4Oo
years after Socrates. Trib
une.
The defender., 1900-01-27
Sunday SeDccl lesson.
January %, 1900.

January 2s, 1900.
THE BAPTISM AND TEMPTATION
OF JESUS.
Matt 3:13 to Ali.
Compare Luke 1921, %, with 4:1-lo.
Memory verses: 3:16, IL.
Golden Text: This is my beloved Son,
in whom I am well pleased.-Matt. 3:
II.
The defender., 1900-01-27

"a journalist, my son, is a mental
bankrupt, who failed as a newspaper
reporter"
The defender., 1900-01-27

the hotel clerk that he wished to be
called unusually early on the following
morning. He explained that he wished
to call upon Mr.. Armour In the morn
ing, and added: HE likes people who
get around early" On another occa-
sion when preaching in the slums of
L large city he was delayed in leaving
the hall till late in the evening. AS he
left the building a number of roughs
we're waiting to annoy him. He heard
:hem say, Here he comesw and they
prepared to jostle him from the side
walk. He walked directly up to the
ringleader, and with the greatest self
possession said: MY friend, won't you
Just help me on with this overcoat?
am not quite 50 active now as 1 was at
your age, and some day, when you are
IS old as l am, I'll be glad to do you
the same favor" The bully gracefully
held the overcoat, and Mr.. Moody.
liter thanking him, walked on unmo-
ested. Such instances as these show
The wonderful tact that the man pos
'essed in handling people.
Beginning His Work.
Mr.. Moody began his work as an
evangelist in Chicago. He was the
eacher Of a small Sunday school class,
md he determined to reach the chill
lren Of the slums and streets. He
Horked among them and used every
means to attract them to the Sunday
chool. Sometimes he attracted them
The defender., 1900-01-27

An earthly angel is a woman thai
other women Fever gossip about.
The defender., 1900-01-27

Mon.-Matt. 3:13-17. The baptism.
Tues.-Matt. 4:1-11. The temptation.
Wed.-Mark lib. The Fathers s
testimony.
Thurs.-John 1924. The Son Of
God.
Fri.-James 1:12-2O. Enduring temp
tation.
Sat.-Phil. 2:5-11. Highly exalted.
Sun.-Heb. 2:10-1S. Able to help.
The defender., 1900-01-27

Golden Text for the Quarter: The
Son of man came not to be ministered
unto, but to minister.-Mark 10:45.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, rs they canno,
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way to u deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an intiamed con.
dition Of the mucous lin,pg OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets intlamed you have a rumblius
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed deafness Is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for.
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give $4,000 for any case Of
deafness (caueed BY catarrh) that cannot
he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo o.
Sold by druggists IS cents.
Halls family pills are the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03
Public Debt Statement for April.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The mopthly
statement of the public debt shows that
at the close Of business April 80. 1900,
the debt, less cash in the treasury,
amounted to 81, 124, 802, O85, which is Al
increase Of $l2,545, 727. This increase
Il due to the decrease in the cash on
hand made necessary by the heavy pay
ments on account Of present worth Of
bonds now being extended at 2 per cent
intarest-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03
STRIKE on MONTANA CENTRAL

Freight Conductors and Brakemen On.
pose "A New Order.
GREAT FALLS, Mon. May 3.-All
freight conductors and brakemen are
out on the Montana Central. The
trouble is over a new schedule which
wentinto effect Tuesday. Work stopped
at midnight. The new schedule is the
same as that accepted on the main line
of the Great Northern some months ago
and over which there was some trouble.
The company officials say the strike will
only last a few days and that the men
are striking about a very trivial matter.
The men say the new schedule means a
cut in wages Of from 10 to 20 per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03
All Had Foot and Mouth Disease.

LIVERPOOL, Eng. May 3.-Two cattle
boats from the Rio de la Platte, with
cattle and sheep, arrived in the Mersey,
all the animals being affected with foot
and mouth disease. Although the or.
der prohibiting the importation of South
American cattle is in operation the
board Of agriculture permitted the land.
ing Of the animals, which were imme-
diately slaughtered. their heads and
feet being buried at sea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03
st. Paul Union stock Yards

SOUTH ST. PAUL, MAY 9.
HOGS-Market 7H9lOc lower. RanRs
of prices, $4.25@52j
CATTLE-Market for butcher stuff
weak.
Sales ranged at S}.6O@4.25 for cows;
&iOO94.Sj for steers, 81. 1903. % for bulls
8. 5O@S. 30 for calves: 3.OO9 100 for heif
ers: $A.OOgt.75 for stockers and feeders
SHEEP-Demand was good for all
kinds Of fat stuff.
Sales ranged at s3.25G4G for sheep,
8. 1896. s. for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, 600; calves, 900; hogs
2,OO); sheep, 600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03
Mayor Of Havana Resipns.

HAVANA, May 3.-Senor Estrada Mora
has resigned the office Of acting mayor
giving as a reason the pressure Of pri.
waite business. For some time it had
been recognized that he would not serve
out the entire term as he evidently
feared to assume the responsibility of
many things done during the last l2
months, under, as he alleged, military
dictation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03
More Button Cutters Strike,

MrsCATINE, Ia, May 3.-Sixty cutters
y the pearl button factory of Lachirsch
Struck for an advance in wages. En-.
ployes of three Of the thirty button fac.
tories here are now out and it is prob.
able others will follow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03
MUCH DAMAGE EXPECTED.

Platte River in Colorado Is Out of Its
Banks.
DENVER, May "a special to The
Times from Sterling, Colo, says: The
Platte river is out OF it's banks aud COW
ering the flats. The Burlington and
Missouri railroad bridge is going out,
and other bridges are weakening and
may 60 ont any moment. Much dam.
age to property 10 expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03
Beat His Wife to Death.

GRAND FORKS, y. d., May ga half.
breed named Houle, living seven miles
north Of Bathgate, beat his wife 70
death with a club. HIS daughter wal
present, but could do nothing to help
her mother.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS,

Reports received from the tea dis.
tricts of India show the prospects are
generally unfavofable.
The number of cases Of bubonic
plague officially reported thus far at
Sydney, N. s. W., Is 1873, of which 81
have proved fatal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03
FRYE DECIDED AGAINST HIN

Senator Chandler Attempts to Call Up
the Clark Case.
WASHINGTON, May Sin the senate
Senator Chandler attempted t o call up
the case Of Senator Clark of Montana in
accordance with a previous notice, but
President Pro Tenn. Frye would not lay
it before the senate upon a simple re.
quest and Mr.. Chandler did not move to
take it up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03
FOREST FIRES ABATING,
Estimated the Loss Has Reached Half 9
Million Dollars,

Estimated the Loss Has Reached Half 9
Million Dollars.
MENoMINEE. Mich. May 3.-Reports
are that the forest fire is abating along
the line north Of Fisher, but speeding
fast along the Chicago and Northwest.
ern line between this city and Ingalls,.
Several bridges were burned. also some
settlers houses and barns between the
railroad and Bay Shore. The Wiscon.
sin and Michigan train has succeeded
in reaching Faithorn, being the first
train this week. The car windows were
warped from the heat and the coaches
blistered. 1t is now estimated that the
loss has reached half a million dollars,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03
April Receipts and Expenditures.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The monthly
comparative statement Of the govern
ment receipts and expenditures shows
that during April the receipts aggregate
$45, OBS, 1926, and the expenditures $40,
yO3, S27, leaving a surplus for the month
OF =. l36, 600. The receipts during the
month show an increase Of s., 500, 600
as compared with April 1899, and the
expenditures a decrease Of 81, 800, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03
Under the Fiye-Ninute Rule.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-When the
house met, on motion Of Mr.. Hepburn
Ia IN charge Of the Nicaragua canal
bill, general debate upon that bill was
closed and the bill was read for amend.
ment under the 5-m!nute rule.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03
Mr.. Bryan at Columbus.

COLUMBUS. o., May 3-Colonel w. J.
Bryan addressed a audience Of 10, OoC
people i'll the Columbus Auditorium.
The crowd vas one Of the largest ever
assembled in the hall. Congressman
Lentz presided. Mr.. Bryan discussed
the money question, imperialism and
trusts. Later, by invitation, Mr.. Bryan
attended q banquet given by the Colum.
bus board of trade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03
Extended the Time Six Months,

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The president
has issued q proclamation extending for
six months from April II the time
allowed Spanish subjects in the Philip
pines to declare their allegiance in ac-
cordance with the treaty Of Paris.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03
VIII Visit Ireland Again.

DUBLIN, May 3.-The Daily Express
says that it learns that Queen Victoria
has definitely decided to spend six
weeks Of her holiday during the sum.
mer Of 1901 in Ireland,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-05-03
Avenged His Sons Death.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. May 3.-Near Mo
brara, Neb.. Harry Laravie, a half
breed Ponca Indian, killed Bird Head.
q full-blood of the same tribe, and sur.
rendered to the latter's father, who
promptly shot and choked him to death
and afterward mutilated him with
an Az