davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 6: New York /.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, called
end first inning on account of rain,
with score 0 to 0.
Chicago 2; Philadelphia 8.
Cleveland VS.. Boston. postponed,
rain.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-22
CHICAGO SLAUGHTERED.

Chicago, H., July 21.-The Cubs, af-
ter their strenuous work with New
York, let down today when the Brook
Ign Nationals arrived. The result
was a cheap defeat, owing to Browns
carelessness in the seventh and ninth
innings. Score:
Chi. 81 0 0 0 0 0 0 "a 8 3
Brook 0 0 o. 0 0 0 8 Z 2
Two base hit-Schulte. Three base
hits-Evers, Lewis. Sacrifice Hits
Slagle. Stolen base-Lewis. Struck
out-By Brown 8; by Stricklett 2.
Base on Balls-off Brown 1; off Strick-
lett 2. Double plays-Stricklett to
Casey, to Bergen; Maloney to Hum
nell. Time of game-1:55. UNI
pire-Klem.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-22
THE PAN-AMER|CAN
CONGRESS OPENED
An EventfuI Session Began
Yesterday Afternoon at
Rio Janerio.
AIM BOND OF REPUBLICS
UNITED STATES SENDS REPRE-
sENTATIVES AS DO MOST 9TH
Err COUNTRIES - VENEZUELA
AND HAYTI FAIL TO RESPOND.
Publishers Press1


Washington, D. c., July 21.-The
most important of any Of the pan
American congresses, with the possible
exception Of the first. held sixteen
years ago in Washington, began today
at Rio de Janiero.
Treaties will result from the deliber.
ations of the congress which not only
will be Of value in promoting pan
American relations, but which are GER
tain to affect the attitude of Europe
toward Anne rican questions
The United States has sent a dele.
cation OF able men to impress it's
view of the various subjects to be dis
cussed, upon delegations sent by all
other republics of this hemisphere
with the sole exception of Venezuela
and Hayti. Fearing the United
States would force the congress to
adopt principle which might weak.
en- the value of its splendid isola-
tion," Venezuela declined to accept
the invitation to participate, thereby
affronting the United States as we'll
as Brazil. Hayti will not take part,
not because of lack of sympathy with
the purposes of the conference, but on
account Of the expense involved in
sending delegates to the distant Bra
oil
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-22
FOR Rent.
LOST.

afternoon in front
OF Knollenberg's store package
containing So yards of lace from
Nusbaum's store, Please return TO
.Nusbaum's or call 134 r, old tele-
phone.
LOST-A Macintosh cape Thursday
evening between Richmond and
Mike Grace's Farm, Northwest of
Richmond. Return to Humpes
Shoe store. cyst
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-22
Club Standing.
AT KANSAS CITY.
r. r., G,

Batteries-Kenna and Stoner; 30
harmon and Leahy. Umpire-owen.
Second game
r. r.. G.
Louisville ....... 2 0 o. 3 0
Kansas City. l 0 o. 2 5 0
Called end of fifth to catch train.
Batetries-Dunkle and Stoner;
Crutcner and Leahy. Umpire
Owen.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-22
Brazilian for Honor Post,

The honorary president of the con
ference will be Baron Rio Branco, min
lister of foreign affairs of Brazil, who
is well and favorable known in the
United States. The congress will
elect it's actual president, who proba-
bly, will be Sig. Joaquin Nabuco, head
of the Brazilian delegation and am
bassador Of Brazil to the United
States.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-22
FOR SALE

Richmond properI a speciality.
porterheld. kelv|b'ock- Phone sss.
II
FOR SALE-Cheap a good lot on \.
10th street. o. G. Porterfeld, Kelly
Block 22-7t
FOR SALE-About 500 feet in length
stone curbing. Apply to J. NJ.
Westcott, Ii 10 East Main street.
o0-2t.
FOR SALE-A splendid l acre tract
with good brick house of rooms,
barn and fine orchard. situated in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
COMPANY DENIES CHARGES
Green Bay Transportation Concern Re
plies to Mrs. Harris Complaint.

Green Bay Transpor tation company; t. 6. schil-
Wss T Sa2s dea Sean a charges ena made
against them in the suit brought by Mrs.
Hart, widow of Captain H. W. Hart, asking
for the appointment Of receiver s for the com n
mismanagement Of affairs. The officers claim
the stock lost value under former mana gement
and that the only depreciation caused under Their
administration was resultant upon the loss Of
the' steamer Harriet A. Hart, which was burned
last June near Detroit, Mich. A.
At the second annual meeting Of - me Belle cue
for the year to be s31 ,s6S d.
gold medal from the Belgium government, on
one side of which is the head of King Leopold
and the other. the dates 1s65-1s95, the first
date marking the initial year of the kings reign
With the medal was received a diploma bear.
ing the royal coat Of arms and the following In
scrption: 1.-THE minister of foreign affairs has
| the honor of Informing o. j. B: Briee, consul nsq
at Green Bay, that by netion Of December, 1908
the king has conferred on him the medal IN
comnemoration Of his reign" Mr.. Brice possesses
another medal received last fall for services
rendered during the past twenty-five years.
| The will Of the late Ernest A. kuntz of Lit
tie Suan,ico which contained the phrase, "ac
eident or otherwise was contested IN the 4 pro pro
circuit court in this city wherein the decision O.
the former court was reversed by Judge Hast
| ings. In the first part Of the will the property
| amounting to $1,000 given to the wife
Then in the second part the testator gives tn.
same property to his children in the event O.
! the death Of himself and wife, 'by accident O.
otherwise Judge Jones of Oconto decided II
| favor of the children, who construed the wor,
| '.otherwise" to mean death from any cause ant
therefore claimed the property as theirs upo
their mothers death, whom they said was power
| less to make any bequests under the clause Il
the will. J. H. MCCLELLAN, representing tn
| widow contended that the words meant that tn
property was to go to the children If the mothe
died before the testator.. He was upheld In th1
| view by Judge Hastings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
sHRINERs ARE ACTIVE
FORTY WINoNA NoVICEs COME
TO TOWN TO BE INITIATED INTO
MANY MYSTERIES

Tonight memorable event will take
place at Masonic Temple.
: Forty noviees from Winona are to
be initiated at Zuhrah temple into the
mysteries of the Shrine, are to be con
Quoted over the hot sands, and after
many wanderings will be permitted to
make their ntrance into Mecca.
The program for this evening, in fancy
printed form, promises great things. 1t
speaks in mysterious manner 3 of the
festival of Fed Ell Kourban, of the sac
rifice of the Pilgrims at Mecca, of the
"Severals Journeys of the "Circuit
of the Kaabah,' of 'sThe Black
Stone,' Of the "Holy Zem-Zem, - and,
finally, of the Commemorative Sacri-
flee Of Ibrahim,'' tho it fails to state
just which one of the forty novices is
to be in this final demonstration of Ma,
sonic teachings.
All sojourning mobiles are offered the
glad hand for this evening, and are
assured of an Arabs geeting,,' and
each conner is requested to bring his
"fez' with him, that he may be duly
adorned for the ceremonials.
The printed program also contains
some s'Tips to Novices.' Among
these are such statements as sY OF
won It confound it with pink tea -; g II
you have ever been in railroad wreck
OF. kicked by broncho, you will be
wise to the program
| Another ceremonial session Of Zuhral
temple will be held Friday evening
Feb. l6, which will follow four days
session Of the Scottish Rite bodies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
BALK AT
]. MEETINGS HOURS
SMALL AUDIENCES LISTEN TO
ADVICE OF GRAIN EXPERTS.
Seed Special Reaches Bryant, S. D.,
and Listen to Complaints Of Car
Shorta ge-Petitions Are Made to
Secretary Of Grain Dealers Associa-
tion to Remedy the Trouble-Cold
Weather Helps Situation.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Bryant, S. D., Feb. THE seed special
reached here today one hour behind its schedule.
The meeting was held in the town hall Pro-
lessor w. A. Wheeler Of the South Dakota
Agricultural school gave the address, The at
reach about 1000. The towns visited are Ar
tesian, Howard, Madison, Lake Preston Bryant,
Garden City and Lilly. Two reasons are given
for the small attendance-the cold weather of
the past week and the early and late hours set
for the first meeting of the morning and the
last of the day. Farmers as rule cannot
do their work and get to a meeting at 8
work in the evening in order to attend late
meeting. The makers of the schedule have
learned this after good trial. -.F. ..-s-
Professor Andrew Boss of the Minnesota Ag-
rcultural college Joined the party at Madison,
and Professor Wheeler left the train at Elroy
to return to Brookings. ...s ...-
The shortage is matter of general inter-
est in this region. The division freight agents
promise to remedy the situation, but thus far
nothing has been done. The presence Of the
secretary of the Tri-State Grain Dealers asso-
citation the seed special has brought small
delegations to many stations asking that he
use the influence of the association to secure
pany. Secretary Quinn, when asked about these
requests, stated that the association was doing
all it could to secure more cars. How long the
situation will last is difficult to say. The rail
road officers say there are 10000 freight cars
belonging to the Milwaukee now away from its
system. The company is manufacturing cars
| at the rate Of eighteen q day. The pressure
on the owners of wheat who are anxious to ge
| 1t on the market. I., 1r1- '. ~
The corn situation has changed for the bette
| with the coming Of cold weather. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
WAS VILLAGE BELLE

MANKATO, AIINN.-Mrs. Chloe Garfield, who
was murdered last week at her home near Los
Angeles, Call was, it now. appears, a former
resident Of Alma City, just across the line, in
Waseca county. She was q. Miss Chloe West
colt. and popular belle of the village. Some
years ago she married DR.. Garfield, and with
him moved to California Dr. Garfield was sue
cessful in striking oil and amassed "a fortune
Last. week "a man who had Until two years
turned and acted strangely. Mrs Garfield was
warned to avoid him; He appeared at the door
she granted. He stated that he wanted TO
start in business as a gardener and asked for
the loan Of 81, 900. When Mrs. Canfeld refused.
he looked ugly, and the last words she was heard
to utter were requesting him to be seated and
not become excited. AS she attempted to enter
the house he shot and killed her. He was soon
afterwards arrested and appeared quite calm. p.
! j. E. Brown editor of the Amboy Herald, and
his wife had narrow escape from a serious
accident Their cellar became filed with gas
| from defect In the piping, and when Mrs
Brown went there she was almost overcome
Thy the fumes Ter f-lsband thought to make
an investigation and when he 6stfuGk 4 niSscf
& the gas exploded He was slightly sburSs. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
FINNISH PASTOR RESIGNS
Red Lodge Minister Refuses to Mil
Politics with Religion.

RED LODGE, MONT.-Because, as he alleges.
his refusal to preach socialstic doctrines from
the pulpit rather than the gospel WAS displeas-
ing to a majority Of his congregation, Rev. Err
Virkki, pastor of the Finnish Lutheran church,
taina socialism and Saye Moth
ing in common as practiced by the Finnish
people Of Red Lodge.
which he is unable to comprehend the Finnish
socialists who comprise the majority Of his
from their political opinions. He states that
they prefer to. have him preach their doctrines
says thax refuse to- support the church as they
should, dnd that. as in consequence. the burden
falls upon few Of the faithful. he does moi
wish to continue to burden them.
Socialism, he says, Is menace to the church
and decries religion, its preachers, and its
churches; Realizing, he declares that his coun
trymen. care nothing for religion if it does moi
deal with the socialistic doctrine he has con
Guided that it is useless for him to continue The
church while his mission is solely to preach the
gospel and not politics. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Minneapolis Athenaeum Reports Many
Valuable Additions in Year.

The annual meeting Of the Mime.
apolis Athenaeum was held yesterday
afternoon in the directors room, Of
the public library. Miss Katherine
Patten, who has been librarian since
the resignation of Miss Mcmillan, read
the annual report and the officers
were reelected by an unanimous vote.
Miss Patten reported that the total
amount expended from the Spencer
fund for the purchase Of books and pc:
riodicals was $7,31S.14. In January,
1905, the number Of books in the
library was 1,50s. To this have been
added, by purchase, 1881; by gift
331; and by binding, sos; making a
total in the library Jan. l, 1906, of
$500. The number Of periodicals in
the library is 240, and the total mum
Der of pamphlets received by gift is
l,793. Five prints were also received
by gift.
The total number Of photographs in
the library is 355, and during the year
1906 five valuable photographs were
purchased. George W. Peavey present
ed the Athenaeum with 278 volumes OF
the Calendar Of state papers published
by the Master Of the Rolls of Great
Britain. There was appropriated from
the general fund $496.05 to defray the
Eexpense Of the installation Of TIT
Arundel prints.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
AN UNRELIABLE MNEMONIC
Interesting Illustrations Of What Psy-
biologists Call ''Place Memory
Judge.


The following anecdote is a good
illustration of what psychologists call
"place memory -
Miss Browne is principal of school
in a downtown district, and one of her
patrons is Jacob Swerdloff, who has
large family Of children:
As she was passing Mr.. Swerdlohf s
noticed a new member Of the family,
little girl Of 8 or 4, playing near the
shop door. She knew it was a Swerd-
loft, for she recognized the red print
dress and blue bib-apron worn by three
older feminine Swerdloffs five out of
said Miss Browne. "This is a little
girl [ have never seen before. What
is her name?''
"Heere nam?'' stammered the faith
er, with look Of dazed helplessness.,
"Heere nam9'
And again. he glanced uneasily about
HVell, Mees Prowne, I not kno' all
times my shildren 8 names eef you
yump me qvick like dat. Put eef you
wait teel I call heem all unit shtant
dame each van nit heem pack pehint
vat coomes pehint heem cen Pegnes:
put pevore heem cen year oft, dane ]
tells you qvick dees leetle van hees
man, Put ven dey alon' pc shtant by
damesel' onlee dane I reemempeer mo-
bees pehint-shtanter unit hees pevor
! shtanter, unit so I reemempeer not hee'
pm. Put ven dey pc all shta q. il
Indicated a stairstep series of imaginar,
heads dane say heem qvick ofer--
sYakey, key, Sarah, Repecca, Apey,
nnteel / COON to dees van here, un
dane I tell hes nam qvick to you a
veil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
WANT BLOCKS RENAMED
Movement at Winona to Name Squases
After Former Residents.

W1NoNA, M1NN.-An agitation. has been
started for the remaining Of four public blocks
in this city, AS originally laid out, one Of
these blocks was located in each of the four
wards of the city, and they were known as ward
parks, but the ward boundaries have since been
changed so that in one instance the name does
not properly apply. The city now has two
fine parks in Riverside and Bluffside; and 1t Is
thought to be improper to designate these blocks
as parks. The present movement Is to name
them squares, after former Winonans who at
tanned prominence in public life. ~
The desire is to name the first ward park after
the late William Window, whose home during
most of his residence here fronted on this square
In the second ward park it is proposed to honor
the late William Mitchell. Judge AitchelHs
home here fronted on this square, and in early
days he had the park cared for at his own ex
ncnse. A name proposed for the third ware
| Wilson, now of St.. Paul who erected hand
some residence there. No name has yet beer
pected the park board and city council will ac
| together in the adoption of these names. 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
- PENNINGTON WINS %s>@
High School Debating Team Is Cham
~. pion of Third District. -.

FARIBAULT, MINN.-The recent debate for
T e J ourna cup held at Far1bault. be-
tween the; high schools Of Pennington and Fari-
bault was won by the Pennington team by q
two to one vote Of the Judges. This makes the
Pennington high school second,time champion
Of the third congressional district and the team
Clements; will now take part in the semihnals
or nterdistrict debates.
The debate was held in the Faribault school
auditorium. Pennington had the affirmative and
having changed. sides since the debate with
Henderson, were able to anticipate their OPP
ponents' arguments. 49,. :
The subject was the regular one Of the league,
Resolved, That all elective state, district.
county and city officers should be nominated by
erect primaries held under state regulation,
rather than by delegate convention :,
Tie Pennington team was accompanied Dy
forty-fve loyal supporters. A reception for the
winning team followed the debate:
The Judges were Bird Johnson, formerly regis
Anderson and o. P. McElmell Of the stats
university, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
WANT TROLLEY LINE
Eveleth and Virginia Business Men
Plan a System. -

EVELETH. MINN.-Business men Of Eveleth.
have decided to take hand in the 'trolley
game" which the other towns the Mesaba
range seem to be playing. At a meeting last
night steps were taken toward the formation of
the streets Of Eveleth and Virginia and between
these two cities. - =.
Mayor Jesnore reported that he had consulted
with Mayor Eaton of Virginia, and that the
latter is favorable to the construction Of line
as proposed to be built Jointly by Eveleth and
Virginia capital '' r, '.'-
Another meeting to discuss traction matters
will be held tonight and committee has been
appointed to consult with Virginia business men
regarding the proposed interurban line. y
A committee Of business men has been APP
pointed to arrange for banquet to be held In
the near future, on a date yet to be selected,
and at which prominent men from the Mesaba
range will be present. The ulan is to have a
general iisc1 ssion of matters Of interest to the
tango towrs, and: to perfect plans for Il the
| promotion. of their welfare - 7% = r".s 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07

wednesday, Feb. 7. Is.
BUTTER-Receipts yesterday, 1870 pounds
Creameries, extra, 25c; creameries frsts &c;
creaaeries seconds lsc daries extras. r Syis
15c; renovated. frsts zoe; choice 15c: ladies' aides
fresh, sweet, 15c; stale held, 1oc
EGGs--Receipts yesterday, 15s cases Cur.
current receipts No /, candled, doz 161ac;, fresh
drdties eandled ssse $50; cheeks aandad ox
CHEEsE-Twins or flats, fancy. cured psa para
fined or unpa,affiped, lac; fancy, new l21a e;
fa1s e e snpSs neW
or unparafined 1Oc; daisies, fancy twins or fats,
twins 90 ass wi1s II Young
in quality and regular in style; l4c; choice
% on gssss a. H. 's!eb ri
Snpsrafnsd. 5a7c; imburssfs 10. l2.Ae {.S No;
ioaf, iee; choice. is@l4 on grades 90 s@11 o;
fancy block 14c; choice block il q &C., 1e ea
'9 oSio GSHos1 hS crate lbs
$3.50; yellow. per 200 lbs s1''o' 'a'en't"'
e't cSRe:ASNbERR1Esz Jerseys. brl, SIS; bu, So;
WESTERN FEGiTs-Pe Pears Winter Nellis'
boy Ss;25;, Bnerre Hardy, $3.50. ...
turpps dos Soc; ssets 6S sse
81 1g So dos 1885,
ssse Sc SsSs
green p per basket ask ' sdc radshes round
nnshss spnaeh ga ~ ' tefnps 6u
tomatoes, Florida sixbasket crate S.; water
STANG fany o whs oI Sections
fancy white, lib sections. l3c; choice white He
B Wst 1o san ssF &c.,
" PoTATons- CARROTS, sacked, Burbanks. bu
sweets, Illinois, bri. ss5o@275.
rs ss ehG nsiade sas IS
s and dF ns!y @sSnm fancy
-; n mixed fair to to good, s1oo@1.75; Lima Cal
FIsHEPike, per ID, Sc; pickerel, 4c; crappies
a@sc; bullheads. dressed, 5@ec; sunfsh, perch
,sa poU 5k1,a undrawn, TURKEYS fame,
toms, 1o@1sc; culs, s@1oc; chickens, springs
fancy, a12c; fair to good and 'e small &c.
ROSTERS and culls, 5@6c; ducks, fancy, heads of
123ac; ducks. fair to good, lie; geese, fame!
! LIVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, &c; hens, ioa1i,
sc f1 1oaf 1oc tprkeys hens ia
/ PIGEONS-Tame. live, young or old. doz 75'
live or dead, S292.25; small poor and THU
unstable. 4,
. DRESSED MEATs-yea1. fancy, Sc; veal. ia
/ to good, 7@7kc; veal, small and overweight
: 37a @413c; mutton, fancy, 6@7c; mutton, tn
/ and overweight, 4@5c; limbs, yearlings, cho
/ to fancy, 10c; thin or overweight, 4@6c; hog
/ 6A@6Ac.
\ 'RABBITs-Jacks, doz s2.75@s; cottontail
+ dog, &.25@1.4o white, small, doz, 75c.
s1SANAs5umso G bGnehes, s2.75@s; lar
punches, S2.25@2.50; medium punches. $1.75 q
DRIED PEA s y fancy, bu: 15o; "
medium. $1.1O; marrowfats, $3.50.
GRAPE FRUIT-Florida, box, $3.50.
ORANGES-California navels, $2.75@3.
LEMoNs-California. fancy, s3.75; choie
$3.50.
APPLES-Ben Davis, brl, IS: Northern Spis
brl, S5.75@6; Jonathans, S6@6.5O Kings, S..
@6; Genetons. $685., Winesaps. So; Tallm
Sweets, $5.25; Greetings, $5.50@6; Baldwin
S.: Belldowers. bu box si.7o@2; Gano. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
WILL BUILD NEW CHURCH
St. Clouds Swedish Lutheran Congre-
cation Needs New Home, u.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-The Swedish Lutheran
congregation of this city will build new
church this spring to cost $6, 900. The present
edfce at East g. Cloud was destroyed by fire on
New Years day. The new editice will be built
on the site of the old church. \
0. F. Doyle of st. Cloud has been awarded a
$40 900 ditch contract on the judicial canal that
is to drain some forty miles of KanGiyohi and
Pope county territory. 40 60 - 49, H.
The annual convention Of the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary societies of the st. Cloud
resbyt terry. representing about nineteen churches,
will be held here March p and %. The sessions
will be held at the First Presbyterian church OF
this city. Mrs. e. +. Pomeroy of Minneapolis
president of the Minnesota synod Mrs. c. P.
Noyes of st. Paul. and Mrs. Flora D. Palmer
field secretary of the northwest, will deliver ad
DIRE SSSS. 81 a. ~ a", az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
Arrange oratorical Contests.
WILL PAYsINDIANs
Agent Michelet Goes to Sandstone with
- A1lnuities for Chippewas. "

issued from the agency office to the effect that
United States Indian Agent Simon Michelet will
20 to Sandstone, Mimi, on Tuesday. Feb. 13,
FOR the purpose Of paying members Of the Mile
Laos ChiDpewas who reside in the vicinity Of
Tamarack Indian village, the per capita Of
the annuity of 1905. These Indians who number
about 200. were unableeato attend the; annual
payment at Mile Laos last Noyember; Vii, !.
Minnea polls, at 8 o'clock, Monday, Feb. H.
to pay any person entitled to and who has not
yet received payment. 80
have .sientasd a HilhSagess 70 removes to the
White Earth reservAt idna{n the early spring anG
Agent Mtchelet as having lumber manufactured
and hauled pref aratory to the building Of homes
for them Several Of the most obd.rate chiefs
and headmeh, those who have; been opposed 70
removal; have recently visited the reservation
and seem to be favorably IMPRESSED with i. tht
ncnnfrV y - - = -