davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-11
MISftICOT

Mis-. Lama Mueller of Mishcot * yisi-
ting friends and relatives in Sturgeon
Bay
John Mudroch was in our village Sat
urday ia interest of The Pilot
Ida Quistorf is home from Milwaukee
TO spend the summer.
John shambeau spent part Of last
week IN Marion. Wis. on business
Aug SpeghJ is home 10 recuperate he
having been on the rick list for some
time past
ANNE Ru3rbeck Of Carlton is visiting
relatiyes lcre
Emil Tisch aud wife Of La Crosse az,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-11
OS1AN.

MARGARET Conway of Green Bay II
home on vacation.
Francis Whvoe and Eva Murtaugh oil
ch;cooo are she guests of Mr.. and Mrs
n. n. Trossea.
Kathryn. Nellie and Florence Egan OF
Chicago are spending their vacation
with their parents Mr., and Mrs NJ
Egan.
James WHITE of Deer Brook spent the
Fourth in Osman,
Margaret CAREY and her brother
George of Chicago came home to spend
the Fourth With their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo Garry.
Ida Schneider who was visiting q
Kauksuna for some time, returned
home on Monday last
John Morris his wife and sister MIN
ME Of Chicago are visiting with thel'
parents
Richard Knox died Monday morning
after an lines Of four weeks he was
still young man loved and esteemed
bv all who knew him. Mr.. Knox was
also a member Of the Catholic knights.
He leaves a wife and six children and
many friends mourn his loss.
Peaceful br thy silent -lumhcr,
Peaceful IN thy grave So low
Thou no more viii Join our number
Thou no more our SORROWS know
Yet again we hope 10 meet thee"
when the dav life Is fed.
And I'm Hoe on with JOS 20 greet thee.
Whore ~ farewell tears are shed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-11
MIlNlk

Chas tx Eur hts gone to Oshkosh to
attend summer school
The dance held ~ JOS. Suchans july
ith was Well attended
Peter Gruber was at Francis Creek
Monday July list, looking for school
A school meeting was held at the
school house July list
Fred Shimonek and wife Of Mantle
woo were out here July I, to attend Jos.
Suchan-
Mr. Beueshck Of Oshkosh was home
for the lth aud attended Suchau dance
He returned 10 Oshkosh Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-11
A POOR MILLIONAIRE.

Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills would have
saved him. They strengthen the Stom-
ach, aid digestion, promote assimilation,
improve appetite, Price 25c. Money
back if not satisfied. Sold by Henry
Hinrichs druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-11

CTATE FWTSCONSIN-IN MUNICIPAL CoUR1
~ MANITowoC County.
To Albert Kruger:
You are hereby notified that warrant oi
replevin has been issued to recover the pos
session of the following described goods and
chattels. to-wit:-A numberof barn sills, posts
girts and plates. and a certain quantity of lum
Der being the timber and lumber which wa
prepared and ready to be erected into a barn o
the dimensions of ?Sx60 feet, on the Is. w. 4 o.
the n. w. ~ Southwest quarter of the North
west quarter. of section -. township No, |!
north, range 81 east in said county, and whicl
was removed by You from said last descrihe'
tract of land to the Northwest quarter of tn,
Northwest quarter On w. 4 of the n. w. ~ o
said section, town and range, of which l tn.
plaintiff am entitled to the possession, anC
which you have unlawfullv detained from me
Now, unless you shall appear before Hon. A
p. Schenian, Judge Of tho Municipal court, il
and for said county, at his Office in the city Q
Manitowoc, on the LIST day Of August, 1901, at
O clock in the forenoon. Judgment will he ren
dered against you for the delivery of said pror
erty to me and for damages for the detention
thereof and for costs.
/ Dated this 9th day of July, 1901,
GUsTAvE SEEHAwER, Plaintiff,
/ Publish July II, Is, p.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-11
NOTICE TO PAINTERS.

The contract will be let for the paint
ing of the interior aud exterior of st
lsidores church, Osman. Wis, For par
ticulars apply to,
THE TRUSTEES OF ST. ISIDORE'S
CONGREGATION, OSMAN, WIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-11

Denver, Colo, where she will seek the
benefit of the climate.
Mrs. J. Coon spent the Fourth at Bear
Creek with her relatives.
Miss Name and Sadie Reddin of Mil
waukee visited with their uncle NJ.
Watt this week.
Phil Schweitzer returned to Brillion
this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-11
1T DAZZLES THE WORLD.

NO Discovery in medicines has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.a It's
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims Of Consumption, Pneumonia,
Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis.
thousands of whom it has restored TO
perfect health For Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Group, Hay Fever hoarseness
and Whooping Cough it is the quickest,
surest cure in the world. It is sold by
Henry Hinrichs who guarantees salts
faction or refunds money. Large bottles
SOC and S1.00 Trial bottles free
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-11
Tightening Struck the

LIgHttHiHE StTHNk tIIe EIUTTV-
Thursday evening tightening struck the
home of Walter Schipper on Richmond
street. The bolt went down the chin
ney and injured the kitchen and sitting
room Damage TO the amount OF So
was done
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-11
City Briefs.

A small bIaze-A fire was discovered
in the home of Engineer PITT in the Sixth
ward on Saturday night, but little dam
age was done.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-11

Picnic at English Lake-Manitowo
Lodge No. 1914 l. O. o. F. picniced at
English Lake Sunday. Three bus loads
and many private rigs conveyed the
members to the lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-11

Fire Consumed timber-Fire almost
wiped out the lumber mill at Norwood,
Mich. partly owned by L. j. Nash Of
this city The mill was fully insured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-11
WANTED.

A boy 10 Is to IS years, Steady i'm
ployment if found satisfactory.
1t SCHUETTE BROS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-11

A big picnic-The Irormoulders pic
niced at Silver Creek Park on Sunday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-11

1t is easier to keep we'll than get cpr-
ed. DeWitts Little Early Risers taken
now and then will always keep your
bowels in perfect order They never
grlpe but promote an easy gentle action.
F. c. Buerstatte
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-11

Women should always keep some
thing in store for the men they love
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-07-11

The parting that gives us pain often
occurs while seated in dental chair.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
HIS GREAT COHPOSURE.
AN ELOQUENT RELIC.

From The New-OrIeans Times-Democrat-
In the backyard of pretty place owned Dy :
PARK" said a CanaI-st business man. there is an
old fashioned summer house in state or plc.und nd
has eight ornamental wind 1ws. in each Oh wnlch
the glass has been Shattereb, Sy that
knocked out the centre bodily and left nothing out
very suggestive of a club. and 1 couldn't help re
marking upon il while stroing over the groghds gin
noon You to have been standing siege down v
Of sory saa he M rsped Gsdna Yon know am Collector
of china in a small way. he went on. ana ABOUT
Tong 1orcelain that Keep in the large cabinet in
the library. They date back to the fourth dynasty
read newspaper through the RAJ t'S sec
% abo9t it s is the fact that it has come down through
all these years without getting smashed AS a
year ago was entertaining a party of friends. and
at their urgent solicitation. l opened up the cabi
him the major for short-fancies himself con
he reached IN and took out the gem OF the coiiec-
ton a small dragon decorated with the i'm
than two hundred years My heart jumped into
my mouth. and implored him to be careful. but
ladies' and. after holding forth on the historical
features Of the ware he called attention to rs eS
soap bubble he exclaimed. and at the same time
jumped the vase up and down in his palm shut
my eyes invOluntarily and opened them just in
time to my treasure slip out of his grasp hy
thousand fragments. of course. the major
profoundly grieved. and the others who heard me
caution him. were inclined TO be indignant i am
proud TO say was the only self-possessed person
said careIessIy "and / beg OF YOU not 20 distress
yourself for a moment. My only fear was that il
parent unconcern put the guests at their ease and
the episode gave me guite a reputation for cour-
was really touching But ! don't see what con,
l. when my friend concluded his story. Il forgot
To tell aGr ygg that h. Tap sRRed o%S few % tb, after
when | smashed those eight windows
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

vttins hiu. weeks bcfor. hand. hut he made one Of
his most fetching bows AID w:dcd into his th,u".
Young women 80 D." said. you have chosen "a
career IN which pain and suffering will prciuni-
nate-not your suffering. but the suffering of
Others. Under your care ~ may he that maug may
die. ana a. i~ an important Tor you 10 know th-
outset not only what you should do in thc name of
humanity but also " hat YOU ,io M, name
OF the la~ Your possibilities for aoirE good are
only equal'-t 10y Yorr opl ortunitirS for harm
II is not enough that physician may Doe able 10
undo the injury ypu may hay" wrought through
carelesSnr-F or ignorance. Tor the occasion may
arise WHOM human life viii pay thu penalty ~
your neslis'ucc."
by this time thu master Of puicS was
squirminE about un"aSily. AMI the class girls in
the front row of seats !opk-i anything but pleased
How long the speaker might have continued with
out provokiaE hr"a IN oi the peace is hard 10
lecture. Tor Just At tlS Juncture delegation wait
ed upon 'hc master oi ceremonies. II came from "a
certain training school IN town whore % class Of
nurses was heing graduated. \ speaker had been
engaged. Lawyer Blank by name. lie had left the
hotel hui had iall'i tp arrive hIS De-
The situation dawn"d upon The master Of ceremo-
MES IN an instant. ana the lawyers address came
10 a halt al IN" next period II seemed lik. : good
Joke. hut the attorney couldn't understand why h,.
got SUCH a decided frost at the wrong commence
ment until one IF his new guides explained To him
tnat h~ had been addressing the graduating class
OF thriving cooking school.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

for the three boys and Curtis. All Monday
ing package kept arriving for and the butler
put them away to arrange ut our plates on Christ
morning. Well. Tuesday morning. when all
made centre rush on the breakfast room IL
tainly sight Long. narrow packages. just
the same size ana thickness, were piled around
Ray mondS plate. like cord wood. Iiud opened
mammals first and thanked her with a kiss for the
military brushes Then he opened minr. with
thanks. awfuy. sis" Then papa's. with NUT
tered remark about rubbing IL in. 90. Three
family packages from the boys contained military
brushes Iiy that time We began To get hyStrrcstl
for the boys had two sets each and Curtis three
Then I;ud began To get mad Grandma. Iunty
cousin len and Uncle Will had each sent him mill
tLry brushes. There little variation when "A
more pret"ntious package from Buds tiancer dis
closed elegant silver backed military brushes. In
all. however. IsId got thirteen % military
hruShes-more than he could out if he Iives
till the 1000 and had hair like TIderrwski OH
what did you finally decide ON for WIFI
Ebony and silver military brushes was the
solemn response of the girl in tn. ahhrryittr,i
skirts What did you send Horace
silver and ebony military brushes"
But neither of them smiled
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
THE hDIlN GoT rHE ~HEip SuELL.~
From The Kansas City Journal.

From Tn" Kansas city Journal.
some Indians from Buffalo Bits Wild West ar
rdyed in bright ColOred blankets and an cNcrptnuui
amount OF fac" paint. were taking in the sights Of
the city IN" Cth"I afternoon. They Stroll-d down
Walnut-St.. single file. and headed by 4. buck who
now and then gave grunt of s;itisfa cton " hen
something that pleased him caught his eve they
halted in front Of drug store and gAzrI at the
window aiS'1laN f"r a moment. Then the band
filed into ~" establishment and began To look
around.
The clerk thought Tho place was going To- be be
Siegcd and ihat hc likely to los, his scalp hui
when the big chief who acted spokesman.
addressed ham with thu Customary Indian -.roetIn.
of How the ii TX r"S.iin'7i his compoSurc
enough to ask ia" Indian what hc wanted.
Heap Sn1.Il th" reply
Directed 10y IA" Indians ing"r 10 a showcase tho
clerk produced a bar of soap The brave took il
gingeTly. l-:2o&rd m" wrapper. smcllel and bit
into the tonttS"n." looking article. with a deep
srunt Of iii pleasure IL. handed II back the ,lrts
clerk Nl.h di-gu<t"l look. he remarked. Heap
smell
ed 10 a pcft m" bptt" IA az" showcase. The bottle
nf perfume handed - Inn The lnd iu Icd n in
both hands Tor Iaomcut. closely scrutuizins H. r.,
slowly removed the stopper. closely watching il as
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
OVERCOME BY HER HONORN.
From Tho Philadelphia Post.

From Tho Philadelphia Post.
Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson Is woman Ot more
than local fame. Her studies in and papers on
archaeology have made her fgur" in the scientific
world. She has added to this theoretical knOwl-
edge 10y recently making trip tO Egypt in the in
trTcStS Of the University of Pennsylvania. of whose
archaeological department she Is the only woman
member
Her trip To Egypt put Ler in touch with the pco-
pie the excavations the political life and the arch
geological TeSeir hes of that country. Sh" says the
most interesting meal she ate a grand dinner
eiN" her 10y the greatest Sheik in that part of the
country. His invitation came To her with great
formaIity and she looked forward To he dinner
with delight. Sh, felt II would be a unique scnsa-
tpu.
Hut sh" could not eat one-qutrter as much as
hoy served her. She enjoyed tn" first few courses
ANA was satisfied. Dish after dish served by
thu irdouin servants; on, on went the dinner. and
tho others but il impossible for her To do
She touched the food slightly. up To the
tftt. nth then nature rcbellv
the last course the powerful SheIk arose. tie
WA obviously irritatei and concerned Making her
81 -,.Iirg bow he said: Madam. YOU do not eat
brr.tus,. you angry that have not served YOU
mnrr dishes. | want not to offend. | have served
twenty-five dishes madam the highest honor We
can pos-biy nay. 1t is exactly the same dinner.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
THE coRoNER's TWO rERDIcrS
ON The washington Star.

From The Washington Star.
"Inquests sometimes very funny affairs re-
marked a Western man yesterday. Il remember
one in the early days of my county in Kansas
which, by the way. is the home county of Jerry
simpson. man was found dead by the side Of
small stream out on the prairie. No mark was
found on his well dressed body: his gun was fully
loaded In his hip pocket and So found his
pocketb0ok OF course. the Coroner took charge
of the money. jury empancIled. and after
finishing its deliberations found that the man
clearly died of heart failure. The Coroner promptly
paid from the dead mans pile the Sl2 due for ex-
peIseS and discharged the jury. The sl3 remaining
bothered him Tie argued that turn that SI3
over To the county to be held in for the mans
possible relatives would be the as thrOwins.
u away The man was stranger in those parts
POSSIBLY he had no friends The Coroner was equal
To the occasion. however. tIc declared himself
dissatisfied WITH the verdict and called thu. iurv
together AGAIN They sat the body A SECOND
time and found exactly the same verdict but ~.
coroner mind was at ease. The SIS WIS ,,x-
htIStvi -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
4 roo LITERAL SEyTFY.
From The Boston Record.

From The Boston Record.
Colonel Pew tolls story Of he 1o,h I;..;:i.1-
infantry that Is pretty good one night in C'.bI
one ui II'' StatricS Mas a from no.
Gr IN slc AM tn 9TH -er II tine dly n, r,r.uIs
wtS ch1llt nEtd by him.
Who goes There
officer OF the Oiy
Not on the part of To-, sentry md rbs
ohtrr oi thr dty stepped forward and again w45
Sit"trd ny VINO goes there and again replied in
IN" same way. Not move on the part Of tht.
sentry tut the officer II the day heard an ornin15
click " ~ "
W MAJ are Your orders. anyway he asked
htllrnEr three times then fire was the Ilc1-i,,
ana Stlf-SatiSued answer. and officer II tn.
days hat was raised his hair as h.. rcllizeti
how rr't- he was to being peppered by th,. sentry
IN" latter was given few Instructions h.for, D..
went on sentry duty again
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
WELL rQuIPPED FOX 4 BtLD nIN.
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star
As The Star" reporter sat down in a seventh
- car a sweet thing automobile coat was
animltcdly relating some story To another sweet
thing in abbreviated skirts about how perfectly
bowling mad Raymond got over his Christmas
presents. Developments in the narrative demon
strItcd that Raymond was the first sweet thihs 5
big brother.
You know Buds hair is getting sparse. ans how
"a mi hos mighty t0uChy about II. Well. ~ All AT
home tell each other what We arr getting
presents for its such perfectly delicious sur
prise all lTu:nd. don't YOU know; IL certainly Is
mighty hHrd To get presents for men. 81 "AS d"-
lighted when / found sci Of military brushes
that good. well cheap. 81 got a set
fpr Raymond and one for curtis. my nephew Then
Immsi found out about the military brushes ana
she bought sets. Tor Bud and one for eur
tiS. Poor Numbering old papa bought set each
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
TIE yFORuATION WIS sTlRTLIyG.

From The Newcastle (EngIantb Chronlcl,
The late Sir Arthur sullivan had good story
about SIR r GoTe-OISeley. oxford professor. who
could talk of nothing but music. Sim Egertpn
tLord Wilton invited him To dine the Life
Guards mess, and OuSeiey sought entertain
them with the humorous points in the degree '-ex-
erCt~r OF an unsuccessful candidate. The Officers
Of course did not understand word OIse-cy
Cnntinued
And you'll scarcely believe me. Colonel. when [
tell YOU that the whole movement IN.
hypomyNolydidu mode
HESS my soul,'' replied the Colonel. you don.
say Sp,
1t is fact" gravely said Ouseey
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
THEY WENT TO SCHOOL roGErHER.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
In his long experience chief of the truant
squad Lieutenant Charles Hrc1ut has had occasion
to deal NTH many incorrigiblc Juveniles and has
been great source Of satisfaction to him To meet
i'm after lii,. Uupromisne youths who have grown
-, useful citizens. The Lieutenant has had many
an exciting chase after wlYward truantS. ami hc
has been often c0mpell'd to hasten the lIEE NJ
footsteps of reluctant boys. creeping like snIilo
uuw illin@ly 10 school"
Til. other day Young man who in his early youth
could Not ~p' he advantages of education in the
same glt ~ which they We're viewed 10y his parents
ana thu authorities had occasion to visit police
headquarters. A. boy h. hai given his school
tea cheers parents and the truaut ott,- q world
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
ADTHING NIccEEDS LIKE
From Thc Century.

FIIIITN-
There was Woman who had Never
learned hoN 10 swim. although she Went il,
Bathing every day in the Summer Shr had !,
Eriend who had Acquired this Art with Soma
in 10. ~ IN ;
1T Is Absurd said this Friend -, Live near
the water and not Swim II makes you very Al
tractVe To Good Swimmers if YOU can Go out with
Them, ana they do Not Feel that YOU ar. a Ir.l.
on their Pleasures. What would vou Do i'm go,
you Fell OF the Pier Now. Watch me-
with ths words sh.. Divrd off into IN. Mater
and Swan about Ry Herself
~ Is a Good Thing to have "A Woman Swim ~,
Well. said Of In. Men near nv New ~ a, 4.
them - " - va
Just then the Woman who could Not helm Her
self uttered a Scream and Fell into the SEA In
stantly Five Men ped in to Rescue Her and
Spent IN" Rest Of the Day Resuscitating her and
Dive by Herself.
This to- hes u that Nothing Succeeds Ike Dis
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

OF trouble. in fact. hc hIde fair to become tn"
prot"rhiil black sheep Of th, family lie vas
finally moved from .hooI and appTenticci To a
trId,-man- A. tim" and h' brcame pro
n-rnt in his tTd, hc rcaliZ,. the value. of
schooling ht night school AMI StTovc
10 make up for neglected opportunities. with good
results. To-day ne has huurishng little business.
@ith a handsome sur ilus in the bank Iir did not
kn0" that h.S old friend. Breault. had Ollie" at
police headquarters and hc naturally htt"
.tltShed Rhcn Z, friend ''Stccr.d' him into the
Office. Of his SchOol-iayS' Nemesis.
He won't remember me anyway" ne remarked.
with a considerable show OF confidence
Il want To introduce you To a friend of mine.
Lieutenant. said the companion of IN" former
truint the two entered the office.
oh. wr'y- met before" promptly responded IN.
trI4nt chicf. 'Hhy. used to To school to-
fs.tf her
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
But THEY DIDN'T SHARE MS Jor.

From The ST Paul Globe
The other day newly appointed warden was
taken by the prison chaplain into the chapel. wher.
tht prisoners were assembled in body. Tht, chap
ram presented him to the with he
mark that he would say a few words. The warden
was q bdShful man and toned To speech
making. He Stammered. suffered bIushed and
IaItered: Ladies' and -er-nO-n gente-that is
men and fellow prSonerS-er-I can't make
Sprech: don't know how make a speech In
tact. an er-aU can say iS-er-that I'm very glad
indeed To See many of YOU here"'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
4 MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
NtkOla Tesla gTavely announces that thu. earth
has received message from another worIi-pr,.-
Sumaby Mars
IL IL 'One-twO-
rms sounds dreadfully mysterious Perhaps thu.
man IN the moon was fighting - duel with OLD
oi"n"I Jupiter OR. possibly. il merely the. cry
ni surprise with which a pardlvZed MartiIn NAV
have greeted the discovery that he was the father
Of tTpletSt
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
NOW TO ADDRESS A LORD.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle
The problem how To address a noble lord when
the particular application Is signed by more than
one person once aStated the trustees Of "A friendly
society VINO Mere writing To Lord WolvertOn i'm his
capacity as PnStmaS ter General 'My Lord WIS
of course dismissed but vi hat
To substitute in its place ST. obvious
Eventually the difficulty solved and the letter
when II came into the hands of Lord WnIverton
commenced, oar Lord
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
4 SUITiBLE PRESENT.

From I.eslie's Weekly
Mamma said a RrOokIyn girl .vh,t vco,,tI h,
an appropriate Christmas present to civ, NIbnr
asked mamma w. '' !'"'
About four wears"
Then think YOU had better s-iva hin, ,t .,t-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
ms cONNcIENcE WIS cLEtR.
dney RuIIetin-

From TIE sydney Bulletin
James Halfour member of the Legislative Coun-
ell 0i Victoria, is said to he IA man without Il single
r"derrnlnS vice When disc ussiou in Mel
bolltie ABOUT the nlVuity of cooking dinners the
Sahhath. hr publicly announced that though ne
had not potatoes for the principal meal on that
Gay. the- were cooked by An atheist Wh0 lived next
door
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

if ne expected il To explode and took long Sniit
Al the bottle. "A grunt of satisfaction. handed
the clerk some money and led his band of braves
out of the store to the delight OF the frightened
on real Indians.