davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1928-07-13
BRICKS WITHOUT STRAW

There was tune Ill Alaska when everybody had plenty. Fish were plentiful. Game and fur were to be had for the taking A Pioneer (hon- ored name) could cut tree of wool or for sale to carry on. Free born American citizens could pitch theit tents or build their log houses ANY WHERE without paying tribute 10 Ceasar now called Forest Super visor.'
 Then came the cannery system with it's Jack Bablers, and McCul- locks, and many others, men who FENCED salmon streams in thei' mad quest for profits.
 During all this time, seines were also used. The record is that in all the years when seines alone were used, not a single salmon stream was depleted.
 Of course fences were unlawful. Then TRAPS were invented and it was found that fish trap was just as EFFICIENT as a FENCE
 Then followed many years of pros perlty while the Packers in their madness packed the seed fish, allow ing no escapement.
 To save this situation, the BU- REAU OF FISHERIES sought to in c1tase the escapement and prohib- ired the seiners from catching fish at the streams mouth. Salmon Bay was typical One family was driven away from it's ancient ifs h Il ground. Henry O'Malley however, permitted the big fish trap one mile distant to levy it's tribute of 300,O00 fich.
 This has remained the policy of Henry O'Malley. Residents with small moveable gear must catch their one or two thousand salmon. he says, but foreign trap owners may still catch their hundreds Of thousands.
 Now there arose new king ov- yer Egypt, who knew not Joseph
 ''Therefore they did set over the Israelites taskmasters to afflict t'.em with their burdens. And the Egyptians made the children of Israel to serve with vigor, and they made their lives bitter with hard scrr ice, in mortar and in brick
 And afterwards Moses and Aaron came, and said unto Pharoah, Thus saith Jehova, the God of Israel, Let ny people go.
 And the same day Pharoah com handed the taskmasters of the peo- pie, and their officers saying, YE SHALL NO MORE GIVE THE PEO- PILE STRAW TO MAKE BRICK And the number of bricks which they did make heretofore, ye shall lay upon them; ye shall not dimin- ish aught thereof. Let heavier work be laid upon the men, that they may labor therein"
 BRICKS WITHOUT STRAW.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-13

A Swede at Nordmaling in the northern province of Vesterbotten, Sweden, has invented brick which is made from the waste products of the sawmills. It has great dur abitity and strength and it is sati that it will be of considerable i'm portance to the building industry.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-13

ton maintained by the Bureau of Fisheries, depletion is a fact.
 The run of salmon so far is con- siderable above that of last year but far from satisfactory to those who consider the future of the in- dustry, the Territory and its popu- lation.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-13

red since neither man had supported Lathrop.
 3ut their act shows the difference between upright citizens and the oth- CTS above named. They made ar engagements at Kansas City so that whoever was shown to have received the highest votes for national com mitteeman should be so recognized, knowing that Lathrop would the man.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-13
FOR SALE

A HELM hand brick and block machine with the necessary parts and a good supply of wooden pallets for making concrete brick and block of number of sizes. Machine shows wear but is in good working order. Reason for selling we have bought power machine of the same make. Write c E Krause,
 Juneau Alaska.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Boom kriTF s;9nlelsis g f4g,aa ~.
5.di14n@ ssA sG4S 1873 - HS - .
Evening star., 1928-04-22

fLhS fpEh ~ ~ trumpet $40 lfoga ot.iifs
&gS baritone s4d 1assaz 81 ssltet+alaasd ia-
st~-u9ests fhat eatBpt t,e told from pc = fgF
pes faaE ~ pug dtst nost "iaslnsts
% = III. 7 .,tY,.ps. s9 4s'T" f. g4 l%o.2s%9 s,@sI
ffHn wHth 'as4s l. A. dass tial IGdNsK
ias*s 5l4S hHarr = 5H4t - eaeb. Firth
~ 3 tsf8 II ss ssa gSE
Evening star., 1928-04-22
SUBURBAN sOARD.

VIII. 'GtyE G0An, Fena@A sSeaFSNaa A,.ese
SsseeS sxeasnxed $sa Rso, each. AAiIyss
haN 97N>S star efnce
PANTY Lo<>ATEn IN nearby Va WtN StVe
r[saa, an1 ssAard, reascAaAaN, ~ ceaese eal'
plNNeS Ia Wash, Nust have auto; rs. Ss,-
sestoa - eAlilgea, AAieSsA lsaN SSs-S,
Evening star., 1928-04-22

fyEt~ D3aff fII iIAek eIO'h sineK n
gasls If-f.s efseass .}ge bIile our taH. szs ~
tNsys e,natoI 4g4 West Clifton Icttaoe
9 sss
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Vicinity rr~gerre1 near CaD5tof Esas, rates.
gentlemen, Address Box S1s.S Star eeese.
6ENTf.EMAN wishes furnished s0cE vtesn-
terms. location. Address Box 3TS-S. STAR
Evening star., 1928-04-22

NEAR I4th AND PARK RD-NewIy de-
GRATED outside rooms. End floor: IN refined
home all home cooking; best references:
Evening star., 1928-04-22
SAI.E--GARAGES.
WANTEn--GARAGES.

Mithu9 on, block Of HILTON Manor Apart
r3eDts $500 l4ih ST NV Call Miss Conion'
Naln 81 SG
Evening star., 1928-04-22
- -
62S ID ST NE
XANTED-ROOMS.

SETTLED WON IN desires one iarre unf2T~
nished room and kitchen IN private faanly;
reasonable: nv. s@Cttoa Hess FsfsrSrcc.
Adstress Box 3eiO-S Star ofssce
Evening star., 1928-04-22

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM. next bath in
raw home: excellent bnari: rate SIS siuzle.
$50 donble per month. no other roouers.
Phone SheDherd 27S3-J for annointrseus
Evening star., 1928-04-22
RENT ROOMS-FUR. OR UNFUR.

KEN hOUMS-F th. Oft UNf IN.
CoLoRED-iFI7 s ST .N,w--Two or three
other DAYS after nm. roionsac 1858, :l'
9i0 ID N.E-Two bright newly dec0rat@a
rooms, end floor: porch, bath. eicc,, h,-w D..
southern exposure reasonable: adults.
aud kltchenette. gas. electricity; private
seme; ss 2n p bus line s ne9S car line: reasonable
TWO BRIGHT FRONT ROOMS. furniSaet or
in petworth: Adams S444 -.
l4oo W. VA; AVE. y. T., nr. Kendall Green.
.-,-R'om to iadS SCREENED r g porch an'A' ga
nFIIGHTFt'L front rnou, furnished, WITH
private farlly' ideal loca,ions one elack froH,
cars breakfast II Desired, North e10lJ
als MARYLAND AVE-. E.E.-,-Thrve rOoss.
venient to three car ltnes,
1909 KEARNEY ST, SE.-Realtving room
Kitchen drsssinr room and hath; separate
| on : UNUSUALLY large, cheerful rooms,
very reasonahie. Georsis sSos.w 60.
ala KY, AVE, SE5---S rooRas a11 use "
after s Ia eyenins, 50.
doe NORTH cAR0IiNA AVE. S.E-~rwe
rooms: h.,Mh., electricity 70 married essan's
or twa1 lsa,ss. ~ Phone Line. iAass. -. -
sar sa ,ns. sssa' fn,. fns fass heS peF"'''ei ~"
~Sr ~ nWss. s.ssx. - ~sa.s.. - -
RENT ROOMS--uNFURNlSHED.
NV b, erlya,e hath; clectr.ely
lI3o cath Sr N,w-~1hree rooms kit,aea
and ns'vats easA, n'Se, hFiSat aad new.N
hAlcrtNts NJ ous
hON & 81, NW,~-Three U0i0r1TsNTI rooms,
secoed, floor froas; gas, electricity, a.;w.h,;
aOa alh ST. S,E.-~Two nr iArvS cheerful
sanaS rooms, xood lccau0Rs all modeTa In,s
nrS.kent.Atss reAsonalles
ard sT., CORNER q NV ~~~nrug STORE
Large hfisht outside room and kiteheastte;
Eas> eieetrscity heat, h0t water.
aSSs lith sr Nw--~T'wo qE tNyvs rSsems
iASk, l6Ss;, or & sn,src house near TvSi rass.ss,
sass MINI, AVN, sE--rwe Tpouss Ana 10.
closed poFvA< new house; aMJAs $50 peE
@s s.; ss2 ase' S%Slad saS. eas
NiS sth ST NE-~Two ar Three. cieaa IsVpt
sHs"' sss En- ns e1sea Mat SAs and s's' T<asSe'
and ki,gesaS ass., slsssrislW aad sss W NN."'
iatf y ST, NE,-~TwN rooMA large.
sereened, seMl-eleseti-iR poreh, heat, sac
aap 10Th .sr Se,---s raems kltShea hath
b h. esee, kaa, sS1eeaAea eaFea; reaseo
inls CALVERT sr--T'wS ssSo1a AOSr hon.
] ]seHms S'ssasa aud hath sss s'a sleSsrt01'S
,,gsss sn AZ I ass'sSs u Sas Sd l,,;, ~ ,, a.
elccte,c,, h,,w H. stnk and TanSe, %aO,
sol u AZ, M I'M rvapls, slNk range,
heat, sas eleeNtei,v tagu,SAeA adults, FSteE,
eneeA, EeasoNahlei xNnd lQcAtlNn,
a7aH nth Sr NV .--KRtlre seeNnl henR :
largv GanqAa klteheA hath lAexN Eavlased
AlA TENNEAsEE AVE M l.atI.saisAea
saSSli. sali. ssSesss ssi iisleIs sesSe 'eeseo@ee'
tsaa HAHVARn Ar. N,Wv-A lsrxe ryans
Asf so Aaapaa SAW. Sss
Evening star., 1928-04-22

CEIR ANB YFfDrfpgDE SfG0- sgds Gin.
nso8+s tfgh. fgT atsig ~ ~ q. HhB = ssA9el-
poo adams a6Zs p4day MauGsy u
Evening star., 1928-04-22

TkgEk kJaOgT a4aleer be4 KsoeblfT make
Etoe cot Yeip5W tpSt Sfbg sacrifice SSZ
Evening star., 1928-04-22
WANrEn--R0OMS AND ROARD,

NAY / Tor SVmMer WeatAS roem with
nESVate hath and NsSrd Nv cNUnls Win =
yeaTsM ssrl, lGtvate Aana@ ~ Vel MAeSseH
G!ye particulars Address NeN SNF~> SsA
pgsye
LADY wishes rNNnA VN pAaEhN NIrstat@ %ttR
hfeaktasl aaA SualaS SAaaes, A3ttySs> kSAN
liar star aFhee, .
nv ENpLnvEn I,AnY Win hoy ~ ts SSAnr
xeaial SNfFNNp$lAnzss sNasNeNes@ state ~ AA
AsklgNss R,N ale-S star aitsSes -
ny I.AnY---NtefnitS Of GA. ave. and SAFpr
hegNi 81 ngefePFed hui mes nesNasArN tNRR
thS priv itexeas gea@seahAA state teFtaA AR
dgeas heN AIS Ssag estiee
HotfNts LADY Pyasestanl wishes ROOM 4gsd
MAspd NTH ngtystA tatatsv. AshtTeSs SaN
,fsisS star eatee,
VarNG NAN MishaS Ia uhaaia stsssse voena
Nnsl hAArt With nFsy &ta t&aAlsN a. nN SO
,sea,Vt sitS, AaslgSss neS 19N9S, stag ptsss,
Evening star., 1928-04-22

DAgEhFDsT ]agti.efI. sate re table. $40
~ gbofA ,ejts 2sID p 9,@. Apt. b0i
31A4E NrGET Table lac new sscflnoe
~ - h ass ~ .-'....
phY BED hhb PAD Hke nsw $40. 225
Evening star., 1928-04-22

RfVERnAI.E- Mrs--,-I.srSs- sIsTaes.SS r@eaa
Nth eNag<a, home pEtytaAgNss eaeeAayed sae.
Ele nteieegeSl saFAEe, rAone Ayatts. tssSl-sl
Se.. aet MASON sr SAEASypAtE ,n,',,.,,S yAS-
MeCk 50 tNatsev NNd bus T9sN ytsAt lyon
Village EtstRg Station Ton 81 AiA
Evening star., 1928-04-22
SALE-MSCELLANEoUS

AIDING MACHINES. all makes. rent. re-
pair. tremendous bargains IN rebuilt ma
chimes. United Tyn & Add. Mach. CO., 1877
y. Y. ave NV. Main 5509. "a
ANDIRONS Tenders. folding screen. hand.
come. brass; lawn mower, garden tools.
INari- nj Anf I'M
Evening star., 1928-04-22

H4tsitbs it4{9s ~ ~ 81 g -.
CEMETERY foT-Hleb hf9 Dry bssuiifHi
.oeSFD9, nrcer f,efgetnAs carF, }2,RrhTe
Ys1uf Eassle9 "a ~ 100, viii saeFlhce for
81 40 tafa ;eFpls u desired white only
slt - ~. or anY part AGGfsss Box siI~e.
star gffs.e
Evening star., 1928-04-22

COLORED CHILDREN kept BY d1v az week.
References EXCHANGED. Decatur 2z6l.
1876 LAMONT ST-Larze. attractive rooms.
convenient 20 cars and bus: excellent meals:
reasonable rates Adams 32TR
Evening star., 1928-04-22
RENT RooMS---SVRURRAH.

eSi or NasltrOsShsSsS ns0Ssesn ,aipgvNeeseetSs
clesed Sen2av Faone CtaTVaSsog ltSD-
80 ColtfNRlA AVE-. gNSouaa rarN--Eer
offs eg Two adults twa pA@asaat rsosOS, $sS,
xarNSe ksee loSat,oa neae eRa 81 itta
Evening star., 1928-04-04
DR.. Caldwelps 3 Rules
Keep You Healthy

Dr. Caldwell watched the results
of constipation for AZ years, and be-
lieved that no matter how careful
people are of their health, diet and
exercise, constipation will occur
from time 20 time regardless OF how
much one tries to avoid it. OF next
importance. then, is how to treat it
when it comes. DR.. Caldwell always
was in favor of getting as close to
nature as possible, hence his remedy
for constipation, known as Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. is a mild vege-
table compound. 1t can not harm
the most delicate system and is not
habit-forming preparation. Syrup
Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and
youngsters love it, 1t does not
gripe. Thousands of mothers have
written us 10 that effect.
Dr. Caldwell did not approve Of
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for
human beings TO put into their sys-
tenn. In d practice Of II years he
never saw anv reason for their use
when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin
will empty the bowels iust' as
promptly, more cleanly and gently,
without gripping and harm to the
system.
Keep free from constipation Il
robs your strength. hardens your
arteries and brings on premature old
age Do not let day go by with
out bowel movement Do not sit
and hope, but go to a druggist and
get one of the generous bottles OF
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take
the proper dose that night and by
morning you will feel like different
Evening star., 1928-04-04
INSTALIMENT III.

INSTALLMENT III.
~ ARKNESS settled down upon
the valley. and Gerane set at
the window, her chin III her
H. cupped palms,
She was by no means sure
that her ultimatun. such as it was, had
had any effect upon her father. There
was not the slightest indication OF
weakening on his part. If she could
only catch q glimpse OF Selira. Sauoieo
and bri6led. her spirits would have
scared, for that could have meant but
one thing. But the horse was MT 70
be seen And the band was making
ready to ride away 1t hooked extremely
dubious. She was determined to follow.
whether or no: once she reached the
highway they would not dare to turn
her back. Now the first riders swept
down into the paSturelands between
Jonifer's house and the detile. mile
or SO TO the south Presently second
Sroun departed. and then another, A
0ozen men were left to bring up the
rear
Gerane knew that her father was at
the head Of the first detachment.
She also knew that the rear guard
would be in charge of Julius Broad
axe" the blacksmith, iiercest AND
strongest Of all the men III the valley,
He came by the soubriouet honestly
(although his generously forgotten fam
tlv name was Snook) for had not he
severed a four-inch Sapling With
single blow Of his aN9
Gerane knew that "BroadaNe" was
fond of her; she knew that he would
lav down his life for her: she also FneW
that. if he caught her following him
down into the defile. he would pluck
her from Selim's back, tie her 10
tree. and leave her there until the band
returned in the morning, But, II she
once succeeded in squeezing through
the mysterious opening al the bottom
of the fiSSure and gained the road
well. she could laugh at him then. And
she would promise TO stand between
him and her father when the latter
prepared to Slay him for his careless
ness
So. as soon as Julius and his little
troop of forsemen we're safely on their
way across the fields. she made her way
to the stable
She was but a few wards from the
stable when she heard footsteps behind
her
~Gerane DavoS!" painted a woman's
voice, What in heavens name are you
thinking about2 Do you mean TO say
you intend to start after those men-
'NOh. it's only YOU. is it?" exclaimed
Gerane. You made noise enough TOR
q man Don't bother me, Matilde. |
haven't a second to waste. / don't
want them 10 get too far ahead"
"Oh. my dear-my dear" walled the
distracted Matilde. You are never
going 10 do anything so rash. so fool
ish-"
Gerane held the lantern on high and
peered toward the house. Ellie and
Rosa. too. Go back to the house. ali
OF vou-do you hear me?'
Two wheeling women came up and
halted beside Matilde. Gerane planted
her heels firmly. as II determined to re-
sist their combined assault.
Heaven preserve us." gulped old
Ellie "She Is all dressed for
"Come into the house this instant,
Gerane." commanded Matilde. Your
father will fay you alive. II he catches
you at this sort Of trick"
We're wasting time" broke in
Cerane, turning on her heel. Then.
over her shoulder. as she hurried TO
Eeltrn's stall: You'd better get out OF
the way. II you dopt want to be tramp
Evening star., 1928-04-04

even the most searching examination
would have failed to detect It's presence
The gigantic Digmans and their two
stable-boys were the unSuspecteo
guardians of this doorway: they never
opened it except at the command OF
Jonifer the Hawk
All this was known to Gerane, Sew
eral times she had passed in and out
through this gap in the wall OF the
stable in company with her father ION
peaceful adventures, to be Sure) and
she knew the difficulties that faced
Evening star., 1928-04-04

she had seen Samon put an apple into
his mouth and crunch IL as II 1t were
cherry.
Now She rode at gallop across the
turf, keeping away from the hard dirt
road, so that the clatter of Selim's
hoofs would not reach the ears of the
riders ahead. Not more than quarter
Of a mile separated them when the
last Of the bobbing lanterns disappeared
from view She slowed down to gen.
tie lope, knowing that the sharp descent
through the rift, where horsemen usual
ly rode single-file. would require Broad
axes men to reduce their speed TO a
Evening star., 1928-04-04

had always been frustrated by what, to
to them. had come to be looked upon
as piece of black magic. Nothing
short of magic could account for the
manner in which the robbers vanished
A skillfully, perfectly devised door OF
considerable dimensions had been fash
ioned in the rear wall of the stable.
This could be opened and closed only
bv those who were familiar with its
construction, and then only from the
cavern side It was thick. solid sec
ton of woodwork so adroitly Joined that
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Just a tasteless dose of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia in water. That is
an alkali, effective. yet harmless. 1t
has been the standard antacid for 50
years among physicians everywhere.
One spoonful will neutralize at once
many times its volume in acid. 1t IS
the right way, the quick. pleasant
and efficient way TO kill the excess
acid. The stomach becomes sweet.
the pain departs. You are happy
again in FIVE minutes.
Don't depend on crude methods.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

all that was said of them They were
such huge. bewiskered men. Big as
Julius Broadaxe was. he was barely
shoulder-high to Samon and Seege.
They were we'll over seven feet tall.
She remembered the time that Seege
playfully picked her up and set her
upon the limb of tree nearly ten feet
from the ground as gently and easily
as II she were the tiniest babe-and
she was a sturdy girl OF IL. And once
Evening star., 1928-04-04

her In an attempt to get through in the
wake of Julius BroadaXe. Her only
hope lay In the chance that she might
be close enough upon the heels of the
men to slip through before the door was
closed by one or the other of the pom
derous. Slow-moving Dignans.
She had always been a little afraid
of Samon and Seege although they
were conseded to be good-natured,
jovial monsters. IL one could believe
Evening star., 1928-04-04

trot, or even walk. Her heart was
humping, but her lips we're set, her
eyes aglow with excitement and pur'
pose.
The moon had not yet risen, and
only the biggest and brightest Of stars
we're to be seen While 1t was very
dark, she was able to distinguish ths
black upright cut in the towering mass
ahead. Then. almost before she knew
vulsively, for Selim had entered tbs
chill gap and was picking his way down
the narrow road.
ITO Be Continued)
Evening star., 1928-04-04

person. Use Syrup Pepsin for your
self and members OF the family in
constipation, biliousness, sour ard
crampy stomach, bad breath. no ap-
petite, headaches, and to break up
fevers and colds. Always have a
bottle in the house. and observe
these three rules OF health: Keep
the head cool, the feet warm. the
bowels open.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just write
Syrup Pcpsin." Monticello. Illinois,
aud we will send YOU prepaid q
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Sveetened instantly

/ Employ the best way yet evolved III
all the years OF searching. That Is
Phillips Milk OF Magnesia.
Be sure 10 get the genuine Phillips
Milk OF Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for 50 years in correcting
excess acids. 25c and SOC bottle
any drug store.
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
L. S. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Charles II. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since 1875.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Concerning the Actlnn aad characters.
Gerane. only daughter of aonifer thc
Hawk o rohher chleffSth. ho is llannng a
raid on a rlch merchant who rs to lass SionS
the Kings HlEhwaS, seSs 10 hc allowed 20
ScNcmNanN the bandits. Her father com.
EnsndS her to remain at home.
Continued from Yesterdays Star.l
Evening star., 1928-04-04
The Inn of the
Hawk and Raven
By
George Barr
NfcCutcheon

copsnSos iass es Metropolitan Sews,,aper Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

a furry pelt. But when he received the
brand, he had hardly started when the
witch was upon him. He gave n great
leap into the midst OF the indian camp
with he brand but he left behind him
in the witch's hand his tail and furry
pelt and ever since his eyes have bulged
out from the fright he received.
Animal life is closely associated with
both the legends n the religion of the
Indian. Bear claws, eagle talons and
feathers and parts of other animals and
birds are great fetishes and medicine"
Many of the Indian dances are dramatic
cations of animal life and most Of the
powers OF nature are represented by
beasts. Thus the thunder bird whose
power is greatly dreaded, auses the
thunder by the vibration of his wings.
To the iouan tribes. the thunder bird
was the sign of victory. In the olden
times, the Indians believed that the
snake had legs mi was very wise. They
also tell of a bug so large that when it
ran along a trail, it raised a cloud Of
dust like a horse or buffalo.
Dreams played an important part in
the life Of an indian and many impor-
tant decisions were based on their in
Expectations in which the medicine men
played an important part. Young Crows
in the rites Of puberty often went to
Cloud peak in the Big Horns to fast un-
til in the delirium of long abstinence
from food, they saw strange visions.
There is an Indian who is called Mari
Gotta, or Woman Jim" who attires HIM
self as a woman and has red n white
ribbons on his tepee because as a youth
he dreamed that he was dressed as q
squaW.
Home Land Held Best
The Grow, as perhaps other tribes and
certainly many white nations, believes
that his land is the best land and that
he is a special favorite of the Great
Spirit. Father S. j. Palladino in The
Indians of the Northwest tells of a.
chief named Iron Bull who told another
priest that the Great Spirit made the
Crows first. Then he made the Flat
heads, Sioux, Piegans, Snakes. Assinni-
BONES and other tribes and placed them
all about us. The Grows were in the
middle of the earth because they were
the best Indians. They fought with the
other indians and too away their horses
and women.
The old religious customs and beliefs
are still adhered to by most OF the older
people of the tribe and they ~undoubted-
ly still have a strong hold on many who
do not openly follow them. AS one OF
the younger leaders expresses 1t: The
old people are wise people. They have
long memories. The Indians did not
write, but they heard the stories at the
campires from their fathers and remem-
bered them. The white mans truth ls
. best for him, and the Indians truth Tor
him. The old customs were the best Tor
the Indian but they are no longer good
because he must live in a new way"