davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-25

baritone. sang the aria from Verdi's
Masked Ball" with dramatic fervor
and evident knowledge of the COM
position.
The young pianists, Benjamin Rat
ner, Sophie Snyder and Doris Thorn
EFT, all acquitted themselves well. Mr..
Rather played a clever composition
of his own, as well as Chopin's "B
Flat Minor Scherzo."
Rena Greenberg, violinist. won spe-
cial applause with her skillful play
ing of Svendsen's Romance" Mil
dred Fleenot played Musin's difficult
"Mazurka," and little Victor de La
durantaye and his sister Beatrice. the
Beethoven "Minuet" and DrdIa's Sou
venir."
The only organist represented was
Ruby Booth, who played Martins
"Evensong" unusually well.
The chorus and orchestra gave
Strauss Greeting TO Spring" Miss
Mildred Davis was accompanist
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Buried To,un Has Bar and Dance Hall,
But No Church; Named ''Red Dog"
ID. C.. Scientist Hunting Prehistoric Fossils, Stumbes
Upon Ruins in Arizona-Once Noted Mining
Camp of Southwest.

DIR. j. W. Gidley of the New Ma
tiona1 Museum staff. while exploring
the San Pedro Valley in southern
Arizona for fossils of prehistoric ami
mails, Unexpectedly discovered bur-
led city, he reported on his return
here this week.
The discovery is unique in the an
nails of American archaeology. Hid
den in drifting sand and compl letely
covered in wild tangle of mesquite,
the ruined adobe buildings and the
stories they tell might have been lost
completely to students of earlier
American history had not DR.. Gidley
stumbled upon them.
They reveal interesting character
istics of the men and women who
once lived in them. The most con-
spicuous building is the saloon, the
long bar of which still is in good
state of preservation. The old people
were not only drunkards, but invet-
crate dancers, DR.. Gidley deduces,
since the dance hall is the next most
important structure among the ruins.
Surrounding these principal buildings
are adobe dwellings,, showing that the
inhabitants had reached a fairly ad-
vanced state of civilization.
No Churches Found.
An interesting sidelight is thrown
on the discovery by the fact that
there is no church or temple of any
kind, such as have been found in all
other buried cities in the southwest.
The mesquite is becoming thicker and
thicker. Quail and rabbits run wild
amid the ruins. Owls and bats perch
on walls which once witnessed riot
Gus reyels.
DR.. Gidley, who is not an archeolo-
gist, was puzzled by the discovery
and made careful inquiries among the
settlers in the San Pedro valley, but
for a long time was unable to find
any one who knew of the ruins or
was able to throw any light upon
them. At last, however, he was able
Evening star., 1924-04-25
MUSIC STUDENTS
GIVE fine PROGRAM
Junior Orchestra Plays Well at
Washington College
Concert.

The junior orchestra of young
children which presented the over
ture, Lavalee's 1.-The Bridal Rose
during the program of the thirty
seventh concert given by the Wash
ington College of Music, at Central
High School last night, was decided
ly the outstanding feature of the eve
ming. The older students in the col
lege orchestra, which played the
opening overture, Weber's Der Frei-
schultz" under the direction of c. E.
Christiani, gave well unified inter-
probation of that work.
The group Of ambitious young vo-
calists was led by Marie G. Deal, So
prano, who also sang WEBB ocean!
Thou Mighty Monster@ in dramatic
fashion. Naomi Phelps sang well. and
Evening star., 1924-04-25

to identify them with a well known
town in earlier history.
The name of the buried city was
Red Dog.
Made Famous in Fiction.
It has been deserted less than a
half century. 1t was one of the most
noted mining camps of the old south
Test famcus Ahrea in cton Already Tsi ao It has
passed into the. class of Luxor or
Pompei, so rapidly does American
history go ahead.
In his own line DR.. Gidley discov-
cred the third specimen ever found
great prehistoric creature somewhat
resembling the present armadlllo.
which roams the Texas deserts. The
shell covering and tail piece recoV-
cred indicate that this animal was
about eight feet in length and three
feet high, and was certainly one OF
the most terrible-appe OF new
world creatures who inhabited the
southwest a few million years ago.
Stomach Not Protected.
The great animal was completely
protected by its thick shell except on
the stomach. 1t had long, sharp
emy approached, it could dig hole
in the soft sand in which 1T could
protect this unprotected portion of
the body. 1t was a very slow-mov-
ing animal and probably a vegeta-
RAN. although DR.. Gidley thinks it
may have fed on ants to some ex-
tent
The prize discovery from scien-
tific point of view was the complete
skull of a horse which has been
known before only by isolated teeth.
This equine of millions of years ago
was a long, slender creature of about
the size of an average horse of to-
day, and probably very swift. 1t is,
however, well advanced from the most
primitive forms and DR.. Gidley said
that science still is seeking for the
first horse which probably was very
small, five-toed animal.
He also recovered the jaw bones of
number of prehistoric rodents,
ranging in size from the smallest OF
mica to the nocket gopherS.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
WOMAN, ILL, FIRE VICTIM.
Lillian King, Colored, Dies of
Burns Sustained While in Bed.

Lillian King, colored, forty-five,
roomer at 421 Warner street north
west, was fatally burned while i'll in
bed yesterday afternoon. She died
at Casualty Hospital q few hours
later. 1t is thought she accidentally
set fire to her bedding and was in
too weakened a condition to extin-
guish it before it reached her. Cor
oner hewitt deemed an inquest un-
necessary.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
SLAYER STILL MISSING.
Man on Motor Cycle Who Killed
Woman Eludes Police.

Police have not succeeded in estab-
fishing the identity of the rider of the
motor cycle that knocked down and
fatally injured Mrs. Margaret C. Car
roll, colored, mother of Policeman
Robert H. Carroll of the fourth pre-
about three weeks ago. Mrs. Carroll,
seventy three years old, died at
Emergency Hospital Wednesday aft
eGpoon.
SCoroner Nevitt conducted an in
quest at the morgue yesterday after
noon. The jury reported that death
resulted from injuries received as a.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Cleveland Starts Clean Up.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April PA
movement to rid the city of undesir-
ables, in preparation for the Republic
can national convention, was launched
characters resulting in the arrest of
forty-two men. Similar round-ups
are planned for one day each week.
the day to be changed and kept
Evening star., 1924-04-25
WOULD AID TEACHERS.

The benefits of the public school
teachers retirement act would be ex-
tended to twenty-five aged teachers
who for one reason or another are
technically ineligible under existing
law by the terms Of bill reported
to the Senate yesterday by
Evening star., 1924-04-25
GREAT SYCAMORE GUEST.
Red Men Entertain in Honor of
James e, McCracken.

Sioux Tribe, No. 1s, Improved Order
of Red Men. held an. open meeting
last night in honor of its guest,
James E. McCracken, great senior
sycamore of the District. Sachem
Samuel Feldman, chairman of the
evening, announced open meetings
will be aDrnonth1y affair.
Moving pictures depicting the his
tory Of the order were shown. The
committee in charge consisted Of Past
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
MONTE VISTA s1Ow
FRAMED ny DEL NORrE

Del Nortians have only high
praise for Monte Vista musical
talent. according to the account of
the performance of The Gypsy
Rover" given At Del Norte on the
night Of March s. published in the
Prospector As follows:
The musical production "The
Gypsy Rover" as played by the am.
ateur players Of Monte Vista at the
school gymnasium. Wednesday night
Of this week was a big success, and
was witnessed by 4 large number of
Del Norte people.
The singing. beautiful scenes, and
dancing thruout the performance.
brought forth hearty applause. In
cluded in the cast are the name, OF
the best musical and dramatic talent
Of our sister city and Monte Vista
has . perfect right to be proud of
the manner In which THE Gypsy
Rover" has been put across At home
and in other valley towns.
The players put forth their talent
and time in preparation for the play
for the benefit Of the boys educa-
tioaal fund Of the Rotary club Of
Monte Vista. an organization that
10 doing good work.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
10th. 1915.
(SEALl
(sECOND CODICIL)

(SEOND (ODICll)
l. Christian Siebenhaar. the with
In named testator. do hereby make
and publish this codicil. to be
added to my last VIII and Tes,a-
ment in manner following. to-wit:
First: My black mare Polly. 20
years old. shall not be sold or given
away. Monte Vista Lodge les. /.
q. u. +. can have my place AS long
NJ she lives by paying the taxes and
caring for the place AS they receive
II.
In case they do not wish to care
for her they are instructed to shoot
her.
Second: l hereby set aside $500
TO be used for cremation purposes.
In case OF It's not being all used
the balance II left to said Lodge
No. l.s !. o. .. +. TO be used for
auto hire for such Brothers and
Sisters who have NO transportation
and who wish To attend the funeral
Third: II money enough left ali
expense and debts should be paid
not csing any OF the $500. This
amount is for tom mbs,on. and car.
Ing for the grave.
SouiSos NO Woucy N 10 Oe beut
to my relatives until the Odd Eel.
lows Lodge No. i:s aud R.bekah
Lodge No. IL: receiv. the money
due me on my fathers estate OF =.
0iebenhaar.
And lastly II In my will and de-
sire that this. my present codicii
be annexed TO and made u part Of
my last will aud testament.
(SignedD
CHRISTIAN siEBENHAAR.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of July. A. D..
1917.
Ny eonmission expires March
End. 1918.
GEO. u. BOUTWELL,.
Notary Public.
Signed. sealed and published and
declared by the said Christian n
Sicbcnhaar ~ and for n codicil 10
his last will and testament In the
prcscnco OF us. who In his presence
and In the presence Of each other,
have at his rcqu"st subscribed our
names Hs witncsses thereto.
tSiEn.d)
RALPH l.. sTITT.
tSign.d)
FRANK N. HOPPER.
You are hereby notified to be
aud appear before said Court at the
County Court room In tho cour,
House at Del Norte. In tho County
OF Rio Orands. II the State Of Colo.
RADIO. on the 18th day of April. A.
d. 1879. then and there to attend
tho He.rtAg on the probat. of thc
said allsse1 Last viii and Tssta.
ment Of the said Christian sisbsn.
hsar. deceassd. asd further 10 DO
aad perform what shall then, BY
The said Court. be required and I'd.
Judged.
IN WITNESS WHEREBY. I Asv.
hsrsusto est Nv haad and affis.d
the sal OF ~ Court II ny offjrs
In Del Neete. II said County, this
sth day Of March. A. q. 1894.
tBEALD
MARIA vow bsRNurH.
rtsst Pub. ,Nosah u. loa1.
Last Psb. Aes1l II. 1854.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

the determination Of In
teroots In the lands aud
,tcaenents Of william w.
Wallace. deceased.
no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
and especially TO all who are and ala
vAo claim 70 b. heirs or grantees
1of william w. Wallace. deceased.
'who have and who claim 10 have
any right. title or interest to the
real estate hsrsinaiter described.
s0REGTlN0:
Notice 10 hereby given that Nils
q. Olson. Dssae grantee OF lands
and ssasasnts Of william w. Wal
lscs. deceased. has filed In the
above satitled cause. his verified
'pstitSoa alleging that william w.
Wsllacs dsceassd. died iateststs In
Rio 0rasds County. COLORADO. Oh or
Abeue April 7th, A. d. lee3. seissd
aal possessed Of an undivided one
halt iatssest u aad 70 the North
Malt oe section oas. township thirty
ssveo North. range seven East n.
y. r. ~. in Rio 0rands coeney.
Colorado, Of the vslus Of more than
fve Thcsssnd dollars. and leaving
hin surviving. ~ bis only hsire II
Nv, his brothers and sisters ssd
chilArsa Of deceased brothers snd
sistsro. viz: X. A. Wallace. J. ..
Wallace. John G. Wallace. Sarah ].
Wallace. George Elmer Wsllaee.
Frank y. Wallace. Lewis z. Wal
hss, Carry L. Wallace. Anna
bougherty and Benjamin. y. Wal
lace.
You are hereby notified that. BY
order Of said District Court had and
entered In the matter Of said petit
tiou. the hearing thereon has been
eixed for the 18th day Of March. A.
d. 1884. At the hour Of ten o'clock
A. n, when and whore any aud all
\eesons, interested may appear and
snsvss said petition and set up any
preoer defense 70 the same or any
0asS thereof. or Intervene 10 assert
Or protect any interest that they
nAI have therein. ee1 vhsn and
tNboeo the Court will receive and
As1S evidence touehing descent Of
~ real estate snd fiad and -.
Aeg0)oe the respective rights 70 snd
toeofooeo n oai1 property OF all per.
sooD named II aaid pstitsoe q
seenDevieo apDoariDs at eat1 bear-
VIfNEss L. =. sssss. clerk .!
- 0euSt, viii The seei thereof
1e1olo affixsl. q Del Norts. Nie
0f011e Oouaty. Celeea1e. this Seth
- n JooUary, 4. b. 1884.
SsLf aToi(I Csssk.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that an
adjourned stockholders meeting of
the Billings Ditch Co. will be held
at the office of c. +. FouQuet In
Monte Vista at 200 o'clock p. m.
March Is. 1924.
II. b. STRouP, secy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
Business
DIRECTORY
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Wants to hear from parties will
ing to build. Cement and adobe
work. N. +. Martinez, 20 f. Brito.
Box 721.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

Robert Macarthur was Ill and
confined to the house with FLU
the first Of the week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

Claude Ditto and wife are movins
from Mrs. Johnson's to the Free
love house on Bronx street.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
- WA M II A D s
Ads Under this Heading l0c Line per Week
Count Six Words to the Line
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A 200 acre hay
ranch on Rock Creek. Inquire of
Harold A. Worth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

FOR RENT-Seven room brick
house, will lease by year at $25 per
month. Inquire Kerr & Graves.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

-LOSr-3 hats. February 23. be
tween Sargent and Monte Vista. Re
ward. Phone l2SW.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

FOR RENT-Three room house.
furnished. 240 Madison. children
not desired. For Information ad-
dress Box 1872. r. A.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
-16O acres extra good land to ex-
change clear for Monte Vista. prop
erty.
California lands and income prop
erty and eastern lands and income
property to exchange for Colorado
land.
FOR SALE
LEO acres fine land with fair i'm
pr0vements at $500 on easy terms.
Good Groom modern house well
located only $3.50.
-5-room house. frame. good loca.
ton. $1,000. $3.50 cash balance $25
per month.
-6-room brick only 81 90. $3.50
cash. balance $25 per month.
H. C. HCRD.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

FOR SALE-On account OF leav-
ing the valley l will offer my Cash
Meat Market at bargain IL taken
At once. w. V. Hildebrandt.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

For plasterinE. cement. stone and
adobe work see Glen Nelson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

VIII trade equity In west end resi-
dence property for car. T. 8. Locke.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

FOR SALEvOne Quick Meal
range. one leather davenport. Phone
287 mornings.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

FOR RENT-Two-story house:
eight rooms and screened-in porch.
water up-stairs; water. toilet and
bath down stairs. At 223 Madison.
Inquire 2 doors south OF pOstoffice.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

FOR RENT-6-room house with
large bathroom. extra good fixtures.
corner 3rd and Dennis. See Mrs.
T. c. Jones. 444 Third Ave. Phone
1871.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

FOR SALE-Around $4,000 lbs.
good black-eyed seed peas. See
Frank Hopper or phone 80.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Russett seed pota-
toes and Iron Age potato planter
Phone 1901. h. E. Meinzer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

FOR RENT-Small house. close
In. H. p. Savage.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

FOR RENT-Alfalfa ranch neal
Mosca. H. Gruver. Mosca. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

FOR RENT-5-room house, cor.
Broadway and End Ave. See Mrs.
Campbell next door to Methodist
parsonage.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

FOR RENT-5-room modern
house, with range and base burner
installed. Inquire Monte Vista
Hardware Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

FOR SALE-Two teams OF good
mules. weight $500 and $500 lbs.
Phone 5l1N22. 10y F. Jones.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
NORCE OF HEARING
ND DErENAlNE HElRaHll
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF RIO 0RANDE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
NO. 2o%3.

II the matter OF the peti-
, tioa OF Nils 8. Olson. for
the determination Of In
tesests In the lands aud
, teaenents Of william w.
Wallace, deceased.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

FOR SALE On TIME
Having \ surplus of bred full
blood wOwx and gifts to farrow
March 20 TO May 1. 1924. will
sell to responsible parties on six
months time. Also my residence in
Monte Vista on long time at low
rate Of Interest.
W. A. BRONAUGH.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

FOR SALE-One quarter thresh
ed peas cleanup. grain and alfalfa
stubble. Seed peas for sale. Also
want to buy stock hogs. See C. M.
Clark an miles north OF Parma
Switch. Address, Alamosa. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO;

08crOtObU OF toM VIII W SAs&uu
reasonable time for the payment Of
the same II they shall think II best
20 70 do. the said Executors at sil
times to use their best judgment
In the premises.
Sixth: ! hereby name. appoint
and constitute the Trustees Of ths
Monte Vista Lodge Of the Indcpcn-
dent Order Of Odd Fellows. within
the Jurisdiction of Colorado. said
lodge b~ing number Ono Hundred
and Twcnty-~iEht u2sl and thcis
successors In office as and for ths
Executors Of this my last will and
testament. and ] rrquest that bond
be- not required of them.
Seventh: II II my VIII snd
order and direct that One Thousand
Five Hundred tSisoeD Dollars. bs
set apart Of the monics arising from
my estate. and that out Of sAld
One Thousand Five Han
((oiseo1 Dollars. 70 est apart my
exeeutors Of this wiil may pay my
funeral expenses insluAing the TAX.
lug Of ny boly - the cseasasoey an6
the shipptae OF the asAes back IA
Monte Vista cemetery - above pro.
vided asd al the expeDsss lncs1enl
therseo. that thsy also Dsrshsss aal
pay for the crave ~ oA0vs peevt6'
"a Tor saA that sftss thsy havs
made the pay0sats - above lro'
vidsl for out Of TIE saM 0ne
TAovseaA Five Hundred (oleoo)
DolIars. they ars directed - leel
! ehe pooolo1ep theeeei - - eovool
r. n 00eoa1ea 0Deueet1oo - .eAa1 ~
- ~ ~AA 49, Am0Dn D0humR 49,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

II you want team OF good big
draft colts to work this season see
J. Frank Goff.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-07-04

DY BIRTH, "Liver-Eating"
II Johnson was an Englishman.
- Soon after the GOLD excite |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-07-04
GLENDIVE YOUTH
WOULD BLACKMAn
PLANNED TO MAKE WEALTHY
RESIDENT OF DAWSON
COUNTY DISGORGE
asked that $40, 900 in currency be left
at lonely place; on being charged
with crime enters plea of guilty.
Cheap Novels to blame.

Two of GIendive's wealthy men
selected to contribute $4,000 to
youthful inexperienced blackmaiI-
err, who was arrested and sem
fenced by Judge Leiper to two and
one-half to five years, with sus-
pened sentence.
Jacob Lotka, in his goth year, who
resides with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lotka on the head of Cracker
box creek, was arrested recently by
Sheriff W. w. Wood and Undersher-
iff E. L. Hine, about one mile from
the place he selected for delivery of
the money from the victims he had
selected He was taken to Glendive
and placed in the county jail.
Makes Confession
Upon his appearance before Judge
Leiper in the district court, Lotka
pleaded guilty to the charge placed
against him, and was sentenced to
from two and one-half to five years,
with suspended sentence.
The second letter Lotka sent was
to Charles Krug, under date of May
18th, who is a prominent banker and
real estate owner, and was requested
to place $4,000 in denominations of
500, $50 and 500 bills, well stacked
so as to take up the least room, at
certain designated spot. Mr.. Krug
was given until $3.50 p. m. of Friday,
May 20, to place his money in the
box under the southeast corner post
Of section 23-15-62, or suffer death
within week by shooting.
Cheap Novels Did 1t.
The county officials on receipt of
the two letters, proceeded to the
spot, found the box where the boy
had placed it, but found no trace of
him. Upon investigation, they found
attached to the box, rope 500 feet
ong, which was buried and invisible
upon casual observation. The box
was covered by a thistle.
Lotka had probably received his
1lackmail knowledge from cheap IL
erature, and undoubtedly expected
Easy money, but selected the wrong
,ictims in his first attempt
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-07-04
HOW s1LNvER- EATIMG'' JOHNSON RECEIVED
PECULIAR MAMIE; w0ODGH0PPERS ROUTE
SsS0TTIMG BULLS" SIOUX WARRIOR BAND

DY BIRTH, "Liver-Eating'
II Johnson was an Englishman.
Soon after the gold excite
ment broke out in California he
came to the United States and
Joined the rush. From California
he wandered all over the west,
joining many of the stampedes but
never succeeding in striking the yell
low fortune.
At the breaking out of the Civil
war he enlisted and served out the
war as a scout, then returning to
the west to resume his life of peril
and adventure. During the many
years on the Montana frontier he
served in most of the Indian wars
and was scout at various times for
General Miles.
When not with the army he was
hunting buffaloes, bear and other
big game; now prospecting; then
spending a winter wolfing; again
at war with the Indians; snug
CLING whiskey across the line; or
cutting cord wood on the Missouri
for the steamboats,.
He was magnificent specimen
of physical manhood, stood over 81
feet tall and weighed 220 pounds of
solid Drawn and muscle. Fatigue
was unknown to him and he had
greater endurance than an Indian.
His personal appearance was start
ling from the fact of shaggy |
growth of black whiskers and an
enormous head of long hair. He
seldom wore hat. So shaggy and
hairy was he that the Crows, with
whom he was always on friendly
-erms, called him Black Bear.
Johnson was known and feared
BY most of the tribes of the north
vest, particularly the Sioux and
3lackfeet. He never got the worst
If any encounter and their super
titious fear of him was enhanced
y the tremendous. carrying power
# his big buffalo gun in which he
Ised l20 grains of powder to pro-
'el bullet which looked like a |
pike. When Johnson killed an In
ian the redskin looked as if he a
ad been flirting with a buzzsaw. t