davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
GREAT WESTERN RUmoR
Dividend on Preferred "a" Stock, II Il.
Said May Be Passed-Has
EaIlen ~ fS Do;nA.

New York, June 13.-There is talk OF
passing the dividend on Great Western
preferred A The stock has declined
several points, and it did it in such a
sudden and spectacular way, with q
break of s points in a couple OF hours,
that every one jumped to the conSclu-
sion that something was the matter.
AS q matter Of fact, the road viii paw
the interest presently If the promise Of
the crops Is good. If not the dividend
will be passed. There is nothing sure
about it, anyway.
It is no secret that there are several
railroad interests who are not unwilling
to see this company get into hot water
the hotter the better. Mr.. Stickney
wanted $50 q share for his stock two
years g when he was offered IS. It
Is selling today at about Is or less. In
the meantime the road has caused more
trouble than any other road of its size
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
RUSSIA THREATENS
BRITISH IN Tibet
Military Demonstration Likely
If Col. Younghusband
Doesn't Go Back.
NIGHT EVEN CAUSE WAR
dig Force is Being Mobolized to Make
a Showing of Teeth-Inf1uential
Paper Sounds Warning to
Great Britain.

Odessa, June MISUNDERSTANDING
events in the far east the war party in
ST. Petersburg. according to private
letters received in military quarters
here, has succeeded In inducing the
government to make a military demon
stration against England's advanc In
Tibet.
1t is declared that the army of Tash-
kend is nearly modified n that all
reservists were called out by the mid
die Of May.
Persons in touch with the staff at
Tashkend affirm that the troops are
ready to take the field at any moment.
Owing to the bitterness of the con-
SENTATIVE press toward England these
reports are taken very seriously by
educated opinion.
1t is thought that the Novoe vremya,
the most influential newspaper in Rus
sla, is conversant with the policy the
government intends to pursue in Cen
trail Asia when it warns the British
authorities that Colonel Younghua-
bands mission must be withdrawn IL
Great Britain has any desire not to
strain Anglo-Russian relations to the
Swapping point.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
WORD FROM PERDICARls
American New Held Captive by Bandits
Writes of His Spectacular
PIinht.

London, June l4-The Daily Mail this
morning publishes a letter written to a.
j. Dawson. the novelist and traveller.
by Ion P~erdicaris, the American citi-
zen, who was captured by Raisuli. the
Moroccan bandit. 1t is dated at Tsar-
idon, June 4, n says:
Nothing more startling and uneN-
iected than the circumstances of u
capture could be imagined. A quiet
domestic dinner, without guests, the
windows open, the table a mass of 1ow-
ers, then, suddenly, like an avalanche,
the yelling onset of Raisuli's men-it
was a classic scene of rapine and con-
fusion. Nor would 1t be easy to con
ceiHe Il picture more wild and gloomy
than our forced journey; in fact, the
libretto was perfect.
1T is easy now to write in this strain,
when we are assured that negotiations
are concluding for our release. but
during that terrible tw~enty-four hours
ride over rocks and boulders and
tors had at times literally tc cut their
way in order to avoid the villages on
the beaten ~tracks-well, we had no such
consolation then; none of any sort.
indeed.
After describing the dread which he
long had had of being kidnapped on ac-
count of his family, Mr.. Perdicaris
says
You man conceive my feelings while
thus being dragged along by rufhans,
who began their amiable attentions by
clubbing US with rifles and threatening
us with their murderous looking curved
dagSers. I was astonished to learn
that u fears We're not really well
founded. We have learned tina Raj
suits chief object is to secure the re-
lease of members of his w kabyle.
untustly, or at least. trencherously, en-
trapped and imprisoned by the ba.
shaw OF Tangier, a former friend and
foster brother of Raisuli. who had
trusted this mar and had beer betray-
ed. Whatever Ill he may have done,
the fact remains that he was be-
trayed.
Another startling surprise is to find
In Raisuli himself the most interesting
and kindly hearted native gentleman 1t
has been my good fortune to have
known. 1t is impossible not to like the
man. conscious as 1 am of the injury
all at TanSier suffered at his hands,"
After dealing with some private mat
tiers and referring to the courage of
his wife and the mental anguish she
had endured, Mr.. Perdicaris expresses
the nope that some good will come OF
the trouble to Tangier and it's people.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
Two LAKE STEAMERS
MEET in COLLISION
Five Persons Lost on ST. Law.
renee River by Sinking
of Vessel.
MANY WE'RE Nj PERIL
Cleaner Canada. Which Sank Had ITO
Passengers on Board Nearly All of
Whom Were Rescued With
Difficulty.
MANY WE'RE MI PERIL

Montreal. Quebec, June A.-The
Richelieu and Ontario Navigation COM
pany's steamer Canada, bound from
Quebec for Montreal, came into coll
liston with the Dominion Goal CON-
pany's collier, Cape Breton, six miles
below Sorel. Twenty minutes later the
Canada went to the bottom. At the
tins Of the collision there were ITO
people on board the Canada; i've were
lost, the others were rescued. Those
who porished were:
ALFRED THIBEAULT, ticket agent
of the company at Quebec.
TWO SONS OF ALFRED THU
BEAULT, aged IL and IL.
PURSER BONNETERE, Of the Can
ada.
A man named Brunei. of sorel, is
missing, and 1t is supposed that he has
persisted.
The collision occurred Just as dawn
was breaking. The Cape Breton lay at
the entrance Of the a k in st. Peter
channel. waiting for daylight so as to
find her way through; She was get
ting under way when the Canada, maxi
Ing. for Sorel at full speed, came into
view. Just what the collision was due
to and who Is responsible for 1t has
not yet been made known, the officials
declining to talk, but from the state,
the Cape Breton had not got Roadway
on enough to answer her rudder, and
that she swerved across the path Of
the passenger boat, her bow striking
the Canada Just forward Of the paddle
box on the starboard side, and tearing
Breton swung clear and the two steam
ers came alongside each other.
Shock Aroused Passengers.
The shock of the collision aroused the
sleeping passengers. The Canada at
once began to settle, and as the Cape
Breton did not appear to be seriously
damaged, the passengers were hurried
ly transferred to this steamer. In the
excitement some OF the passengers
by boats from the Canada and the Cape
Breton.
twenty minutes later, when the Can
ada went down alongside the Cape
Breton all the passengers who could be
found had been transferred.
Thibeault and his two SONS occupied
a staterooaa near where the Cape Bre-
tons bow entered the Canada, and it is
supposed that they We're killed in the
berths. The body OF the father was re-
covered late in the day, but the remains
of the SON have not yet been found.
Bonnetere, the purser, was seen after
the collision making his way to his
quarters on the lower deck with the
intention of saving the cash and the
records. 1t is supposed that he per-
ished in the attempt.
Brunei was a second class passenger,
and no one saw him after the collision,
though it is possible that he went
ashore with the crew of n of the
boats which vas sent to secure help
from Sorel.
Assistance arrived about 4 o'clock in
the afternoon in the steam barge Pre-
fontaine. The Prefontaine took the
passengers and crew to Sorel and thew
were brought to this city on board the
company's steamer Columbian.
Many Of the passengers who occupied
staterooms on the upper deck saved
their baggage, but those on the main
deck lost all their belongings.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
COLLISION OF TRAINS.
Three Persons Badly Hurt on an Eek
cursion Train at Minneapolis--A
Marrow Escane-

Minneapolis. Mimi, June 14.-As a
result OF a collision Sunday night be-
tween a heavily laden excursion train
on tie Minneapolis and ST. Louis rail-
road and al empty Northern Pacific
passenger train three passengers We're
injured and several more or less shak-
Ell up. The injured are:
Charles Johnson, st. Paul, elbow
punctured, rib broken and shoulder and
back bruised.
John Olsen, injury to eye, which may
destroy sight.
Unknown man, assisted away by
friends.
The force OF the collision teiescoped
the baggage car and the first coach of
tls excursion train, although the
N.of .hern Pacific engine struck the
train from the rear.
The accident occurred in the North
ern Pacific yards in the milling dis
trict.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
DROWNED IN MILL DAM.
Went Wading in a Pennsylvania River
and Could Not Swim.

Greensburs, Pa, June blocked in
ZACH others embrace the dead bodies
OF three young men We're taken from
the lam at Mutual No. 4 plant of the
81. G. Fricke Coke company yesterday.
The dead:
NEWTON sTUcHEL of Indiana. "a
years old.
CHARLES HoBURN of Greenburg,
Is ears old.
OSCAR NEwBURGof G~reensburs,
II years old
All We're employed by Jacob stuchel
IN the operation Of his steam sawmil!,
near by.
Last night Hoburn and Newburg
went to the dam, and, undressing. Went
IN wading. Neither could swim. and
they got beyond their depth.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
WAS BEATEN TO DEATH.
Brutal Murder by a Young Scotchmat.
Named Jack McRae

Halifax, n. S, June 14.-Word was
received here today of a bare fist fight
during the night at Glace Bay, in which
q father was literally pounded to death
by his son. The principals, Bully"
Mc2ae and his son Jack" are men OF
giant physique and known throughout
he cape for their fighting ability.
The men met in n bar room and
ruarreled over money matters. When
interference was attempted the Scotch
men drove the other occupants of the
saloon from the place, and locking the
doors fought for an hour, until the
older maj was dead.
The dead mans face had been bat
tered to Il Jelly.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
HEARST ASKED PEACE.
Saved a Bolt and His Friends Got Con.
troll at Minneapolis-Lost at
c. d.. -

st. Paul, Mimi, June 1.-THE Hennepin
county (Minneapolis) democrats were pre-
vented from boiling by a telegram from
hearst requesting harmony at any cost.
The two factions then arbitrated their
contest.ng delegations and when the con-
vention reassembled at 2 O'Clock the
Hearst men were in control by % ma
Jorlty, and the resolutions were taken up.
Hearst was completely downed in Ram
sey county (St. Paul., not a Hearst del
egate being chosen. Five other counties
held conventions today, but Hearst did
not figure in any of them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
FIRST SINCE CIVIL WAR
Lexington, Ky, Magistrate Orders
Negro Culprit to Be Publicly
Whipped,

Lexington, Ky, June 15.-Police
Judge Riley today sentenced Simon
Scearce. a ~15-year-old negro, to be
whipped in the public square for strik-
ing a white boy. The court decveed
that the boys mother AXE the negro to
the public square and give him twenty
lashes with a buggy whip. The mother
In the presence of a large crowd adj
ministered the punishment as directed.
This is the first time such an incident
has been witnessed in Kentucky since
the civil war
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
AUTOMOBILE STRUCK.
One Person Killed. Another Will Die
and Girls Foot Is Cut OFF,

anu dTVI TUUI IS OUI OT.
New York, June 1i.-Rounuding a
curve at NancourtIandt park, u train
on the New York and Putnam division
crashed into AN automobile owned w
George Yoakes. a restaurant keeper.
Frank B. Reed. a paper manufacturer.
was killed; a ~16-year-old daughter of
Mr.. Yoakes had her left foot cut off,
wa probably fatally injured. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yoakes ono their 6-yea-old son
escaped With a few bruises.
The train was hidden by a clump OF
trees as it app cached, and just as it
came Into sight from the crossing the
automobile came swiftly towards the
tracks. 1t was impossible to avoid a
collision, n hundreds of persons on
the golf links, which parallel the tracks,
saw the heavy touring car demolished.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
Scientists at Concord.

Concord. N. H., June 13.-The Chris.
tan Scientists who have come from
the annua! convention Of the mother
church in Boston to Concord today in
spected the FIRST Church of Christ, now
building here through a gift Of more
$4,000 by Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy,
and gave Mrs. Eddy, their leader, a
greeting Of Affection.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
HOT AFTER REGGIE.
Detectives in New York Think The,
Have freed Young Vanderbilt at
Nelson Home,

New York, June 14.-Believing that
Reginald Vanderbilt, upon whom rep
resentatives of the district attorneys
office for several months have unsuc-
cessfully endeavored to serve a
subpoena compelling him to appear as
a witness in the criminal proceedings
against Richard A.. Garfield, was there.
detectives have been stationed around
the residence of Mrs. Nelson, his moth
er-in-law on Fifth avenue. since last
A1,oninn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
DIDN'T WANT DOWIE.
london Hotels, Fearing Rowdyism De-
clined to Give Elijah Any

London. June l1.-John Alexander Dowle
arrived here this morning from Holland
n made q tour Of the hotels, accom-
panied by his wife and son and the dea-
cons, In search of accommodations.
Everywhere he met with refusals. as no.
tel managers were afraid Of a repetition
OF the rowdyism which marked Dowie's
former stay here. Ultimately, being I'M
able to find lodgings, Dowie proceeded to
Zionist headquarters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
South Omaha.

South Omaha. June 14.-Cattle-Native
steers, $i.5onG.1o: cows and heifers, $4,000
t.Co; Gamers, $2.00@3.0): stockers and feed
vrs: S3.00a410; calves, $2.50A5,50; bulls, s2.75
Q4.50.
Hogs-Heavy, s4.s5a4.92,k: mixed, s4.Th
it4;S2h2; light. 81 .lou4.S So; pigs, A.OOQ4.6 60;
bulk OF sales, S4.77kM4.S 7E:.
inss. $5.O005.50: wethcrs, s5.oOg5.5O ewes.
t4i5a5.2o; common and s%tockors, $3.50
10; lambs, So. !5n1.O0.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
NONE FOR UNCLE Joe.
Cannon If Nominated at CHICAGO viii
Decline and Order a Roll

Washington, June 1O-"I decline the
nomination: the clerk will call the roll
for q nomination for vice presidentp
This is the statement Of what he win
do at the Chicago convention, made today
by Speaker Cannon, when asked the AZ.
rect question. What will you do ifs 8
convention dominates you despite pour
objections"
He will be permanent chairman Of the
convention. and in q position to act -
indicated. !,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
Restaurant Tieup.

Des Moines, Ia, June 13.-Five res
taurants were tied up by the walters
strike today. Nissley's went out at
noon. leaving fifty boarders with moth
ing to eat. 1t is understood others are
yOinG out.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
FLOODS IN SOUTH.
Nine Persons Drowned in Indian Ter
ritory-Arkansas Damage Is
Not EXAGGERATED.

Ardmore, I. T., June 13.-The high
water has caused the death Of nine
persons in Indian Territory. The dead:
MRS. II. WILSON, HER 2-YEAR-
OLD BABY AND MISS FAY DAVIS,
at Mill Creek.
FIVE CHILDREN OF TONY
JONES. at kiamichi Valley.
A CHILD. name not learned, at
Bengal.
Mrs. Wilson, her child and Miss
Davis We're asleep in their home when
a cloudburst gorged the creek, which
swept away the building. The bodies
We're recovered.
All the tributaries of the Washita
are out of their banks and cotton and
other crops have been destroyed.
Arkansas River Out of Banks.
Pine Bluff, Ark, June 13.-The levee
at H~annaberry. on the Arkansas river,
broke today M more than 5000 acres
of cotton land are under water.
Every available man, together with
state convicts, is working to repair the
break.
Levees down the river on the north
ern side are giving way rapidly, and
this lets the water far inland
Sheriff., in Plumbalou township. is UNI
der water, in some places the water
covering the floors of the stores in the
heart of town. The whole OF Pastoral
township is under water and every
plantation in that district is flooded.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
DYEHOUSE
One Man Killed and Another FATAL,
Hurt in Chicago.

Hurt in Chicago.
Chicago. June 14.-Anton Czerminiski
was instantly killed and Burto Flen
fatally injured by an explosion in a
dye house in Halstead street yester-
day. The men were operating a dying
machine when. without warning, 1t ex-
ploded. Czerrniniski, who was bending
Yer the machine, was torn to atoms
by the pieces Of machinery which few
about him. Elem, who was standing in
/ r of the dye house when the
explosion occurred, was struck by
pieces from the machine and his back
was broken. The dye house was cou-
pletely wrecked
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL
Earl Gray Will Succeed Lord vinto az
British viceroy for
Canada

London, June 14.-It is announced
that Earl Grey, lord lieutenant of
northumberland. has been appointed
70 succeed Earl Mimic as governor gen
efal Of Canada.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
VICTIMS OF THE FLOOD.
Members of Smith Eami

DFoWT1eu III Hu!dH TerTTtoTy.
Kansas City. June IA special to
the 1ou,nal from aatlers, /: r., srys;
Smith We're drowned at Wadena, near
here, today. The father, mother and
three children We're the victims of the
unprecedented flood, from which this
district is now suffering.
At this point the. river is nearly two
miles wide, and for a time cornmuni-
cation of all kinds has been cut off.
Artlers has had nc mail service Gincc
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
Kansas City.

Kansas City. June A.-cattle-Marke,
tteady. Native steers. A.50a6.35 outh-
trn steers. $3.5ou5.0O; stockers and feed
trs. $3.2514.gO: calves. 81. 7544.75; western
tteers, $4.5ou5.S0; cows, S2.5GG5.O 90.
lioSs-Market strong. Heavy, $4,000
S2l2: packers. S.7GQ4.S5; pigs and lights,
"a. 22J@4.T
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
GIRL SHOOTS FATHER.
While Jenkins Was Beating His Wife
His 11-Year-OId Daughter
Killed Hin,

Norton, Kan, June IA. C. Jenkins,
while beating his wife today, was shot
dead by his 11-year-old daughter. Jen-
kins was insane.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
THE MARKETS.,
Sioux City Live Stock

Sioux City Live Stock. g
Y,ards-Hogs-Mixea and butcher, s4.75@
400; light and mixed. s4.65d4.75.
Cattle-Butcher steers, $4.5115.75 fat
and heifers. $1.5003.00; stockers and feed
ers, s3.Sa4.po; yearlings and calves, 81. oo0
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis. June 1.-THE closing cash
,rices on track were as follows:
Wheat-No. l %sorthern, 947sc; to arrive,
sc; No: 2 northern, 927sc: to arrive. $3.50;
10. 3. SSSMS9lsc.
corn-No. 8 yellow. 471s@4Sc; No. 4. 4s9
oats-No: 3 white, 41Ac; No. 3. s7@4os&
Rye-C9GI70c.
~Barley-36452c.
Ave, SLOT.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-30

taken possession OF my poor marshes
| will drain them and cultivate rice
upon them
ut was nearing the time Of our
New Year when Wing Tung reached
his native province and went to look
at his wide stretches of marsh land.
"As he lay, turning the problem over
in his. mind that night, consider
ing despondently that he could
scarcely hope to carry on his work
and live until harvest time upon the
small sum left to him, an angel ap.
peared to him bearing a packet of
seed.
Take these Seeds said the angel,
and sprinkle them over every part of
your marsh. There lies fortune in
that marsh for you. Be not discour.
aged; you shall reap gold from it,
Very early in the morning Wing
Tung set out to SOW the seed before
anyone could be up to see what he
was about, and laugh to scorn his
folly at planting seed in a worthless
marsh.
ION the night before the Chinese
New Year the angel appeared again
to Wing Tung, saying:
go, gather your harvest Of GOLD;
it is ripe
"At break of day Wing Tung hast
ened to his meadows and there, scat
tered all over the dreary brown Of
the marsh, were small green points,
with here and there slender lance-like
leaves bearing among them stalks of
beautiful lilies. The swamp seemed
white and gold with their beauty.
Every day Of the New Year cele-
bration. and for many days thereafter.
Wing Tung sold his angel lilies to all
who wished to buy, and thus he reap
ed from the bed Of his marsh that
harvest of gold which the angel had
promised him."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-30

Among the Saxons the New Year
was ushered in by friendly gifts.
Later. this custom of making gifts
was carried to a ruinous excess.
Henry III. of England extorted costly
gifts from his court. Queen Bess car
ried it to such an extreme, says DIR.
Drake, that her costly wardrobe and
jewelry was supplied in this way.
When Henry VIII. was receiving
costly presents from his courtiers, we
read that honest old Latimer handed
him Bible, with some pertinent
chapters marked, much to the burly
kings disgust.
DR.. Drake tells us that in the six.
teenth century, prince and peasant
alike celebrated the New Year with
regularity and parade.
Much was made of the wassail bowl
at this season. 1t was carried from
door to door with loud singing and
merriment. The word is derived from
was halle, the Saxon for Here's to
you'll" an expression still in use by
men in pledging each other at sup.
pers. The present loving cup takes
the place of the ancient wassail bowl.
In some of the country districts of
England old customs are still observ.
ed. On New Years eve, at midnight,
the last of the Christmas carols is
sung, outside of the house, by the
young people, then there is rush for
the nearest spring, and the first one
who fills his or her glass gets what
they call the "cream of the WELL" and
will be the most fortunate during the
coming year.
In the early hours of the morning
funeral is held, at some public houses,
over "old Tom" Gas the old year is
called, when the boys parade the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-30
NEW YEAR CUSTOMS
Old Time Rites and the Origin of Some That
Are Still Practced.

New Years day was great day in
New York with the early Dutch set
tiers. 1t was ushered in by the ring
ing of bells and firing of guns Wash
ington Irving in his humorous "knick
erbocker's History of New York,
gives a delightfully."- amusing account
of the observance of New Year among
munity," he tells us, was deluged
with cherry brandy, pure Holland
and mulled cider; every house was
temple of the merry god, and many
q provident vagabond was intoxicated
out of pure economy, drinking liquor
enough to serve him the remainder OF
the year"
Irving dwells especially upon the
great ball given at the Governors, old
Peter Stuyvesant, New Years night.
when the good Peter was devoutly
observant of the pious rite of kissing
all the womenkind for Happy New
Year"
On this day the governor also dis
tributed nQQleS 10 lne ola negroes,
who fiddled all night while the young
people danced. Under Peter was in
stituted quilting bees" ''husking
bees" and other rural assemblages,
where, under the inspiring influence
of the fiddles, toll was enlivened by
gayety and followed by a dance.
The governor did not approve of
the short skirts worn by the ladies
and ordered ruffie put at the bottom
of them. He likewise disapproved of
some of their steps in dancing. and
ordered that no other step should be
taken but the shuttle and turn" and
the double trouble
The custom of New Years calling