davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-22
NOTICE TO ABATE NUIsANcEs.

Notice is hereby given TO all persons
residing in the Town Of Wadsworth,
that unless they discontinue throwing
trash and kespiug barrels Of refuse
matter in the rear Of their residences
and their places of business where the
same are detrimental to the health OF
the town. that they will be prosecuted
to the full extent Of the law.
G. H. FRAZER,
County Commissioner.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-22
HelIo!!!

The latest High grade, High speed,
Ball bearing, lightest running and long
est lived Machines in America at bar
gains; also of the best Shuttle ma
chimes. Do not be deceived but see
them and try them before purchasing
any other. Edwin Fowler, the Sewing
Machine man. agent. Clough and
Crosby Block, Reno. Phone black ga.
81 OF
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-22
Filthy TemnIes in India.

Sacred cows often defile Indian tenn
pies, but worse yet is a body that's pol
luted by constipation. Don't permit 1t.
Cleanse your system with Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills and avoid untold mis-
sery. They give lively livers. active
bowels, good digestion. fine appetite,
Only Csc at druggists and dealers.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-22
A Curc For Summer Complaint.

Summer complaint is unusually pre-
valent among children this summer.
A well developed case in the writer's
family was cured last week by the
timely use of Chamberlains' Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy-one
Of the best patent medicines manufac-
tured and which is always kept on
hand at the home of ye scribe. This
is not intended as a free puff for the
company who do not advertise with US,
but to benefit little sufferers who may
not be within easy access of a physi-
clan. No family should be without a
bottle Of this medicine, especially in
the summer time.-Lansing. Iowa.
Journal. For sale by druggists AMI
dealers.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-22
Skaters All Records.

Twice in hospital, F. A. Gulledge.
Verbena, Ala. paid a vast sum to doc
tors to cur a severe case of piles.
causing d tomors. When all failed.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve soon cured
him. Subdues inflammation. conquers
Aches, kills Pains. Best salve in the
world. Csc at druggists and dealers.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-22
REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.

6tt
Headquarters Republican State Central
Committee.
CARSON Cry. New, June %. 1902.
To the Republican Electors Of the
State of Nevada.
In accordance with established Gus
tom and in conformity with the instruc-
tons of the Republican State Central
Committee of Nevada in committee
duly assembled. a
STATE CONVENTION OF
DELEGATED REPRESENT
TATivES OF THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY
or THE STATE
OF NEVADA
is hereby ordered to be held at
RENO, NEVADA ON
FRIDAY, 1902.
att o'clock p. m for the purpose Of
nominating a State Ticket to be voted
for at the General Election to be held
on
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1902.
consisting Of
CANDIDATES FOR CHOICE OF THE
ELECTORS OF THIS STATE FOR UNI
TED STATES SENATORS.
ONE REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS-
ONE GOVERNOR
ONE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
ONE JUsricE OF SUPREME COURT
ONE SECRETARY OF STATE
ONE STATE TREASURER
ONE STATE CONTROLLER
ONE ATTORNEY GENERAL
One SURVEYOR GENERAL
ONE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC In
sTRUcTioN
One SUPERINTENDENT OF STATE
PRINTING
Two MEMBERS OF THE STATE
BOARD OF UNIVERSITY REGENTS
FIVE DISTRICT JUDGES
Also for the selection OF the State
Central Committee. and the tranaction
Of all such other business as shall pro-
perly come before 1t.
GEO. T. MILLS,
E. D. VANDERLIETH, Chairman.
Secretary.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-22
Baptist Church.

: Pastor F. S. Lawrence, Preaching
every Sunday at n a. m. and 7:3O
p. m. Y. P. S. c. E. at 7 p. m
Prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-22
Most Paw Dispatch Bills.

Those owing the DISPATCH must
Day up for July and former months.
Ne need the money.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-22
IITY SuRSCRTPTONSl
ADVERTISING T

Bali and Theatre advertisement
Resolutions, Cards of Thanks and locals, :
y line.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-22
A BARGAIN.

Cabin 10 fl. wide. 20 #. long, shed
loxlo. Very cheap. Apply at this
office.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-22
WADSWORTH DISPATCH
Published Every
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
By THE
DISPATCH PUBLISHING co.
ERIN OF SUBSCRIPTION

year by NAH. strictly In advance, IS
by mail, ...,S2
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-22
LEGAL

Assessment notices IS.
Annual meeting notices : S6.
Notice of appointment of administrator IS.
For all other advertising legal rates will be
charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
COSTLY ELE(TRN LEikAGE.
~. Paul SUES . Troii~, Company for Darn.
ages In Pipes Dayton Wins Srer q suit.

The city NJ ~ Paul l. suing its street
railway company for half a million dollars
for damage dome Ia ~ water pipes 10y elec-
~trolysis. WIN Ia the leakage os electric
current from the company's tracks. Ex-
ports employed nv the authorities have
examined forty-thr- miles of track aud
Tho water pipes near them and have decided
that the electric leakage j. destroying
the pipes.
The result 81 their eport II the beginning
Of the suit. The city II also applying for
an injunction f~orblddins the company to
lie tho present system az return currents
and compelling II Ia install an insulated
wiz To carry the current back To the power
house.
In a similar suit In Ohio brought against
a -trs-t railway company 10y ia. city 81
Dayton and reported IN the Munioipdi
Journal the Court has decided that The ON
pany has lsen doing business In a Negligent
manner and causing damage which the city
cannot prevent and therefore the company
IL enjoined from 80 operating it, railway
n j. required within a reasonable tune
10 improve ~ system.
The Court, however. holds that the eN-
Pens. ~ establishing n double trolley sys-
TEN would L. too great Ia forCr u upon the
company and only some simple means TO
incrra-n Conductivity In the rail- and in
sulatN the pipes IL demanded. The fac,
that The city concurred IN The installation
Of the pr--rnt system IL -rt aside a. not
affecting the case a, all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

-hsns nloeked, h~sht-h~hsv~i d-r,oi--tl-
rhefuigne' hrrnhardt wtl nat prtsfWrs
" until n-xt -sa-pn a. her avn th-atr- In
PARIS. u-ing her odd rtrrtory In ioodon
fortnight bv Jeann- TRAINER In tho
,iisyv-z - this frvnch sash will d-I-nd
~ -oms extent VI frnhmsn'- establish
meut uf q F-n~h th-air~ IN New lors
Gabr,-ll. R-Jan- has finished her tao weeks
a. Mr. lAngtrV'S theatre, all 1T thr per
foruanc~s having issn IL -iaza- eSC~pi-
ing IA. ut. thai Ming Edward ATTENDED,
" hen h- r-pur-ted a chang ~ play 10
Ma CouSins surely III" shift ould
not hPvp t%.n on moral srounds. London
sl-p has French drama At the Iofune'
v her" jane Hsdins Is appearing IN les
d.frrenc- 10 British mod@ety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

-,ep, When IN ook up and when s glance
dsmure y down. Nhs 10 q very pretty sirl
18th q sw~~, sl'housh rather light volr-
New charms liouhi los ssentuated by q
background ~ familiar on~- Edna May
hal Mia Dare. sylvia Thouus. Marie t'ssnrge
and q stag full Of familiar Caaino WOMEN
20 ~et On her novel Occurrences Mis-
tolli- v oh. - many rev ones hVen
Irtxl. frtganya ~e~m- new as >ading a"-
tres And Mis- POLLS has not n -folow
On, not 'o mention Tn" Ornamental
Purity Brigade HIST Ml-- MAY ALL -anx
In The H-l. IL New Work she has tvs
attractive ballads though. one about the
maiden who could not >av no, sung With
amusing incidental continents nv Walter
Jones. Then In the second act -he sinEn
about a man who confused her by the ~.
pre>sion of his eyes. In hts she - helped
by a fri-ky chorus This snap aud 60 u
what ,arris- n negro dirty SUNG
with violent -tlcc,.s- hy Eva Tans,ay.
Two graduates from III. chorus coIne
TO the extreme from, IN The ,harerons
They are TriSie frtssnks. who smacks of
May Irwin. and Eva Tansuay, about as
Jolly a little stage tough a. We have had.
Mis- Tanguay's violence may shock some
persons, but II IL comic. its ,ulgsrtty IL not
indecent. and she may he -, down "a the
most popular singl. thing Ia the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
AT OUR THEATRES IN JUNE.
" wuERS ta NDt>T " Prn
OS ~ t>O\ tBIr I'VE >FHb>T.
uai, rr~ Nsuasn,s ~ Legitimate Dr.us
l-U n ,h- ~ts~A q su~pssi~~. hut .
tuh t..ertmrut Of Je,i, Musical
tmsirs q ~, ~r>in~d tautr, ME.


Drama that i. ro, fri-k,ly musical ha.
quii our stag. sNcvpt a. two II he rrI~ttury
theai re. for this final week ~ tho -sa-no
~ tho Murray MI! a revival " Why smith
Ien Hom~- will - mad- George n.
Broadhur-i's far~ j. popular there. Henry
v Doanelly will again h. the cook lady
All 81 the leading memt-r- ~ the stock
company will IT, In IA" farewell hill.
A. the American RIP Van Winkle' will
h~ brought out, with Herman Sheldo in
the title role. When this old play Was put
IN there last spring II was very popular.
Harry n smiths eNtravaganxa of The
Idols Eye. st TO excellent music 10y VIC
tor Herbert will H. revived at the Orpheum
Alfred c. Whelan haa teen engaged TO
play the part that he had with Frank
Daniels in tho original production
None ~ the good stock ~ summer must
cal plAys shows any indication ~ quit
ting Broadway. King Dodo- remains Al
Days, which. according to the manage,
msnt. IL cooled by ICED air, The tunes NJ
this farce are PLAYED ~ev-rywhere;
One might think hat Wallsck'- draping
Of illuminated posters and gay giris ON
the balcony there was nothing left for
the inside entertainment. However. there
L. a great deal 10 se Ia The SHOW Curl.
and will h. for some time
Although the six light musical PLAYS in
town have raised q rivalry The Wild
Roe will have no opposition nv just the
same kind ~ show until Aug. a.. when
Mr. Jederrr will place one at the Broad.
way with sam Bsrnard In ". The Wild
Roe~- will last A. IN" knickerbocker until
September surely
West Point cadets mex, Thur.day night.
They will 400 Dolly Warden M meet
Miss Glasr. The Herald Square u In
i,s summer dress 81 white covers and large
elect rio fans
The Casino has a cool appearance in sum-.
mer draperi-s put up for a Chinese Honey
moon. which viii last throughout the
warm season
The New York IL not behind 'he other
clean and airy theatrr-. and The Chaprr-
ons- u 4 characteristic midsummer PLAY
Hadion Chsmh-~'s Captain Swift will
~ revived NJ the Harlem Proctor hous~
Tomorrow. with Adelaide keim and T. "
He'll IN the leading roles Vaudeville will
l- given be'wesn the acts.
The Fifth Avenue will have the farcr II
Tn. Girl in the barracks with William
" Gerald aud Hennetta lee in the LOUIS
Mann ard Clara Tipnan r0les Sidney
Grant viii head IN" ~'w~'en-th"-ac's
vaudeville
The living picture. r~ma'n The Principnl
IN -
'n N"m' n'' "'' =" INV y"
III we" w
FIf'y-"lRhth viii close for the season with
,"'hlsm NuIuaN Nhu't'Nu" Nno"r Hnnh-
,st 'I'c'' "a nnHli'N ~, 500 ',H''
'T,,''"I ,h.",t'S az" "n'ls Nraih'h
n"i,ls " N'aih"h vs. "n'-'Gn''' '"
Cos va, VIZ. "n1 "s,'"n VII rri.iim
,I'h WIN " Nv" "l N"S'-'iN N'N WI
h,ils ~ "Nh Irnnlnhs j" ssr,oh 'a'iei
N"lT'-,. '",I'iI, NI,N"' WI
~ ,r.,' Nv 49, w. ,Itai ~.
y'ltrNl'' N"''h "' '"'"' ""' E's'
r"Ir"n"H
iN", '"s'uI t'a'N w ~ p's,',"n'
~, "n' ''"'''t IN -
VI NoI,pn ,'Irrt nSh. raN' ISL
nn-e .'n'n'' -n'a'u ~ "ai'
1855" ~" a., ln' ~.
u.- uyll,.-s III -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
The PianOla
In all essentials ~ artistic pisns plai ing ,hs rAnols
II the h~sl tastfurrnt ct thN a. - H. frpfnfurr tho
piano music tO~tt WOt
HE PlANOLA is a substitute for the m,r'
par. Of piano-playing only-the part OF $

HE PlANOL.A is a substitute for the mechanical
par. Of piano-paying only the part OF striking
the keys. Human fingers and the human WIN az
recting them are just as important and just as necessary
when the Pianola is used as when it is not. See note.
In the latter case, the fingers, after years of training
to make them strong, supple. and intelligent, must move
back and forward over the keyboard, picking out and
striking certain of its many keys; whereas, when the Pi-
anola helps, its little pneumatic fingers, one for every key,
strike automatically the right notes, while the human
fingers resting on the three expressioncontrolin levers
direct the speed and force with which they shall strike.
Thus the human will i~nterprets and imparts the
feeling Of the music equally in both methods of playing.
In the old way, years had to be spent in teaching the
fingers their part and making practical machines of them.
In the new, a few hours at the most are needed 10
thoroughly master the Pianola's technique. after which
the player. unbampered by any thought of execution or
means, can give free rein to taste and fancy in %imparting
color and feeling to the music he is producing.
Ne,.- An oppression m,s printed on al u, must rou,. for n- guidance ~ thor Ut
familiar ~ the selection
The price Of III P,nos /, s7ae MAY Purchased ny
moderated onthbp pay msntsn desired Visitors weron".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
saved ny Her Pempsdour nat.

rIrIsnunG. June I DAVID Alien. a twelve
yrar-old tov nj Rruddock. to-day threw a
stone y, n sparrow In IN" middle of III" street.
The ton" struck Joseph Bukovai. a Young
Hungarian, riding pat On q bic'"le JO~Sph
Iumps, 81 bis wheel. started after Men
and rr~i one shot from a revolver ~ The
Igi ~ he disappeared around III. corner
The bullet went throust q window ana struck
Mira. Rlasus Iycol~ski ~ me head and
knookei her down Mhcu sh@ recovered
con sriou srs>s she a discovered the hall doubled
up against a nest Of LAirpins and a heavy
rat, witch supported an ornamental pom
padour. In. rat saved her lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
In vrar,ns +, our d ~riis,ns Tar the season

10 certain THT ~ "a on your Hs' The lead
ing summer Resort sdrerti~ers Who use "
SIS are ia Themselves an indor sement OF the
valu. Of the pspd a. . ptentab4s medium.
-AAA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

tn roln' mills. 1t wudden't to take amy chances
goin up an down Ar-rchey We ersnf with
out tn cash forfeit. Some wan might call ye But it
diff rent among tn best families. Ills rent.
read be TIL in this CONTROVERSY
can't show down a bank that wud make
Andrew Carnaygie feel like gon' wurruk he
might well make up his mind remain a gay bache-
Tor till he falls firm tn cab fr tn time Not FIR
him tn joys iv marrd hfe tn dure tell
in him his wife has not yet, prattln 1v
tn tendher infant sleep tn tncyba-
tor tn frequent letthers firm abroad
dhraft come No rayspictable have aim
while he gettin' tn money none ought to have
him afther he's got it.
Meantime tn price iv mathrimonyal coopon fours
till hardly annywan think entherin thm
A man believes tn judge wrong says he, "Il
niver ccndimn Mary Josephine to be poor wife.
I'll wait till get a millyion It's hard to get
a millyion nowadays If We pick tn right people to
get it firm, but it takes time befure eager
suitor has landed enough to sit TIL game,
sidherably past tn age v consint. Manetme father,
too, hasn't been idle. He's betrayed few thrusts
hnsilf put story or tn house. SO wnn
tn young comes up night an lays down his
pile an suggests that time come fr to hasten
tn glad evint father says: I'm afraid boy
yere little slow Ye haven't kept pace socyaI
requirements. Since SEEM we last, Mary Josephine
has acquired tn use iv private yacht slowly
mastherin tn great truth that We suit We
ought to pass up tn A slight oversight some
Afternoon in Distinguishing thrumps they
be enough iv that bundle left to put rubber
around No, Mike, I think great deal Nv ye but
suffer TIL pangs iv poverty. An goes through
tn years until marredge, Hinnissy,
very rich an tn extremely poor almost all
rid already.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

them simply that the calf may be exculpated. lie
acted only according his lights. He
respect to the cloth
AS the elder poured the trough milk
the calf rammed his clean to the bottom.
milk to his eyes. Through
witnone great gup he took in all he could swoop.
shut off his breath He cnoked He yanAu>4 mead
out of the trough and with a whoof like below
from the exhaust pipe of a steam mill-he blew.
The elder right in front Of him After
posion he looked though he standing in
the middle of dairy kitchen when cyclone struck it.
The rest of the story Aunt Stevens has many
times to the Mortified neighbors Says she:
Il heerd something a barn Inst
I tying my bunnit strings The elder dIdn {
come in quick he ought ana SO
went out there to see what up. Wall, l nate
dretful to tell We the wouldn't have believed
it of him, never, not if the I ever mad
told me, sir, that 1 wouldn't
"And to think that Sunday after Sunday | have
rid to church with that newolf sleeps clothing 10
think have called him the salt of the earth!
when [ got to the barn there seemed to be terri
bic wrassIe goin in the caf pen. looked over IN
there 0, MASSEY, it awful. There stood Elder
Smart right astTaddle of that CATS had the
caH by the ears and PUNK PUNK, PUNK was Jab-
Dln his down into that trough and what
do think he sayn'! Sayin right there on Sun
day? It's most too awful repeat! Wall sir he was
savin' griffin his teeth all time-he was say1n:
Dad-swelter your dad-ratted peIt We want to
drink milk do We? Wall dad haste ye drink drink
L sayr
Elder, elder, says I, who ever heered the like,
Git away from there says ne, IN hold this
brindle ofshoot Of tophet by ears and beat your
brains out He'll drink this milk before | leave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

But by Judas, them inspectors peek
an smell,
An they said mustn't sell 'em-I must bury EN-.
because
They full O trichernoses! 8 if I knowed what
them things was!
can fight these bugs an beetles, may tophet
Ter
II I'm good for contraptions ye never never
Wal, had herd Of Jerseys-sleek an fat an all o
that
Owned milk city was cIearin' quite
slat
Milk thick an nice yaler, an sold 1t ev,ry
drop,
One day, though blamed inspector climbed aboard
an made stop.
Took his dinky little spy-glass peeked peeked
a While
An he curled his lip snorted an says he. -Tnat
milk Is viIe'
Then l. mad thunder, What's the mat
ter, if We please?'
"There is tookerboobles in It, an, ne they're
thicken'n feast
Do wonder, friends an neighbors that my Icnaboc
stirred?
But It didn't make diff'runce, for they come an
killed my herd.
Blame the luck! Col their notions! Won't they
let
F1ndin out these eonraptions that We never
err see?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
TROUBLE ON THE FARM.

v UST things splendid
Some ahead,
An the crops lokin' scrumptious
stock is all well-fed
~ When I've got 1t nicely figured prof
its ought to be,
Then all to disaster a-sWoopIn'
Fightn' 'tater-bugs squash-bugs, beetles, worms
and like o. that
Has swamped pretty often an has the prof.
its fiat
But I've done much kick1n, for we farmers
don't We know,
Have alus made allowance for sartin dose or woe,
Ye give critters tophet with your pizen punk
pitch;
Ye smash 'em We EN-; things
that wallop me,
Are the pesky contraptons that never,
I owned pair of horses sixteen strongs a
beam
There want in all our section SIGH hefty, spiry
team
They mighty in hauln', they spry upon
the road,
An there want an out about EN-, insofar as what
I knoWed.
But all to once by thunder, a veterinary cuss,
An he looked them bosses over up
fuss
He had little spy-glass an he squinted with one
eye.
An he said they had the glarnders, found
tobackiln.
So he promptly up shot EN- an / never got no
I'm a pretty patient critter my neighbors all VIII
But that action made me ugly, for the things that
worry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

They have also another, and rather
more curious and ingenious than human
method to keep coons and coyotes away
from their tents at night. They take
dog out into the field and string him up
by the foreIegs, leaving the hind ones SO
they can just touch the ground. The poor
beast hoWls all night and thus alarms
the predatory 'svarmints'' that may be
prowling about. The Indian goes placidly
to sleep, 1ulled by the music Of his dog
cries, well knowing that the hours of the
animals misery are the means of preser-
walton of his provisions and that Of his
neighbors
The HaVasupai, however, 1abors under
great disadvantage as to botf2 his crops
and his health, because of the fmpurity
of the water he has to use. The water
is so thoroughly impregnated with lime,
as it comes from the great lime beds Of
the Colorado and along the Grand, and
on through the Cataract canon, that its
use is almost suicide. The teeth Of these
Indians, in contrast to those Of all other
known tribes, are very poor; the water
affects their eyes also. In time it gives
them kidney and bladder troubles, to
which the majority Of them succumb.
An Old Residenter.
One Of the Oldest members of the tribe
now living Is Capt. BurrO, who advances
to meet the visitor to his village with his
old. weather-be face still further
wrinkled by a smile Of welcome, and says,
by way Of Introduction:
Maybe so-you- give Capt. Burro-
Htty toback?'
If he receives liberal donation, his old
eyes twinkle under the heavy black brows
those Strengthened eye1ids that inclose
so much tenacity and feelings. He then
blandly importunes you further:
Maybe so you catch EN- match
When this has been supplied, If you
linger long you will be liable to still fur
Their demands; just as long as you supply.
you may continue to give and to do fo~
him. The squaws are, unfortunately, no
less attentive in this regard to strangers
and visitors than are the bucks; but the
latter generally reap the better harvest
for whatever their women get, they take
it away from them; that is, if it happens
to strike their fancy. "Aidgempop'' is a
favorite greeting Of demand and en-
treaty from the squaws, and means in
our language, 80 cents"
Near where the Indian village Widens
out beyond the Cataract canon, there IS
a place well remembered by the oldest
members of the tribe. From Capt. Burro
you gain the details of the great Apache
attack, and how his tribe met them so