davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS
WEATHER IN THE NATION

est est kCC.
BISMARCK, N. D., cIdy. IS 81 90
Amarillo, Tex, fog 49,. SO 66 90
Boise, Idaho, clear $50. 40 IA 90
Calgary, Alta, clear.... 48 70 90
Chicago, ILL.,, clear 800. AZ So 90
Denver, Colo, clear .... A GA 90
Des Moines, Ia, pcldy.. SO 81 DO
Devils Lake, N. D., cldy. 28 40 90
Dodge City, Kan, cldy... AZ 81 90
Edmonton, Alta, cldy... A So ,O2
Havre, Mont, cldy. 49,. So IS 90
Helena, Mont, cldy. 80. 48 Sc 90
Kamio;ops, C., c. pcl i ss 60 90
Kansas City, MO, clear a 81 90
Lander, Wyo, clear 81 68 90
Medicine Hat, Alta, cldy. 50 70 90
Miles City, Mont, pcldy. AZ sc 90
Minneapolis, Mimi, clear 30 A DO
Modena, Utah, clear =. AZ rs 90
MOOrhead, Mimi, cldy... "a 40 90
No. Platte, Neb., clear. 40 81 10
Okla. City, o., cldy..... 81 "a 90
Pr. Albert, Sask., cldy... AZ So .00
S., cldy..... SO SO .00
Rapid City, s. D., clear SO 81 IN
RoSeburg, Ore, clear, 40 - M
st. Louis, Mo-, clear. A 80 m
Salt axe City, u, clear 48 "a IN
s. s. Marie, Mich, clear 30 ~ "a
Seattle, WASH, cldy.... as 50 m
Sheridan, Wyo., clear, 80 10 m
Sioux City, Ia, clear. 80. SO. So m
spokane. WASH, clear. AZ "a m
Swift Current. S., pcldy. As "a m
The Pas, Man., cldy.... 80 % m
Toledo, Ohio, clear 49,. 36 "a ~
Williston. N. D.. pcldy. IL "a ~
.Minnemucca. New, clear 30 80 IN
winnipeg, Man., pcldy. 26 IS ID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13


Moved by Commissioner Tiedman
and seconded by Commissioner Swan
son that the Board adjourn until 2:3O
y. IN. Roll call: Swanson aye, Tied
man aye, Will aye, Fricke aye.
Bismarck, North Dakota, September
9Th, 2.3O O'clock, y. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Starting Right

The Brewers Board Of Trade OF
New York, Inc, took three -quarter
page advertisement In the newspapers
the other day to appeal to the public
for cooperation to check the opera
tons Of the beer racketeers.
It pointed out that the racketeers
were trying to keep their control over
the beer distribution business In New
York. ana cited an instance in which
a beer garden proprietor had been
beaten up for refusing to handle ex-
clusively the products Of a certain
brewery. To cope with such situa-
tions. the brewers association urged
all citizens having knowledge Of such
outrages to call on the police for help
and to notify the brewers themselves;
and 1t pledged the aid Of AL reputable
brewcries in the city to stamp out the
evil.
Here Is a healthy sign. The beer
business, now as legal as any other
must be kept as law-abidins as any
other. It is good to see that the lead
ing brewers are fully conscious Of the
fact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
'STOLEN LOVE-
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON

"Joan, for heavens sake, pay 1t.
tention!" Evvie was getting sick Of
Joan's dreaming. II said, isn't il
too bad we didn't bring flowers from
home!"
"What for?"
"What for? Joan Hastings, have
you been asleep! To bring to the
cemetery Of course"
The cemetery-but it's in Oak
land!"
"Of course-and we're on the
Oakland boat"
"Not the Sausalito. boat-we're
not going home now-we're going
to the cemetery instead Of home?
Oh-why didn't you tell newly
didn't you tell met"
The tragic face Joan turned to
her startled Evvie out Of her habit
ual calm. A moment passed before
she gathered herself together suf-
ficiently to answer. "Well, ] should
certainly think you'd want to visit
your own mothers grave on your
last day! Especially when we didn't
on Easter on account of Babes cold
the first Easter / ever missed tax
ing flowers out to Mama and
Papa"
And then as Joan continued to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

i.4n in 1t, as iron, they say, makes
blood? (Miss D. A. IT,
Answer-No particular reason why
such person should not eat any
particula- food. Send q dime and q
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress and ask for Guide to Right
Eating"
Ate Ground Glass
I ate about three teaspoonfuls OF
marmalade q friend had given me,
and only after I had eaten 1t did
notice that 1t was full OF finely pull
verified glass. I took . physic right
away (Mrs. Z. W.
Answer-The accidental swallowing
Of particles Of glass never causes any
serious trouble. The superstition about
the deadly effects Of ground or pow
dered glass is without foundation. II
Is better not to take Z physic, but
rather to eat . good deal Of banana,
potato or any kind Of vegetables fine
" chopped or ground, when any for
eign body has been swallowed. The
purpose Is to surround the body with
o mass Of bulky residue and 30 to pro-
tect the stomach and intestinal walls
from injury as 1t passes through the
alimentary tract.
Copyright, 1888, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

| bruised and cut-her red mouth
bleeding, her lovely eyes closed
while he sat in the sun, and smoked
and wondered why she didn't
come
II couldn't stand it." he groaned,
turning blindly away from the steel
rails. IT anything happened to
her"
And then he saw her, standing
with her arms full of bundles out
side of the drugstore on the corner.
Bundles. She had been shopping.
Delayed. That was all! Relief and
anger surged over him in . great
red wave. "Joan!" he said in . fiat
thin voice that echoed strangely in
his own ears.
"Aunt Evvie kept mel couldn't
get back. I've been nearly crazy
worrying that you'd think-that
you'd think"
They CROPPED for each others
hands. He was conscious Of her
chalky face in the half light from
the drugstore window, Of the tremor
in her voice. the tenseness Of her
slender body.
A trembling seized him. He
gripped her cramped little hand
holding the packages. II worried
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

shurtleff without giving cause, the
lstter's lawyer coutended that spec'
fication Of those three causes b con.
gress impliedly excluded and denied
the right to remove for any osner
cause.
The supreme court ruled In 1908
that the presidents power Of appoint
1nent and removal could not BE- taken
away BY mere inference Or impltca-
tion," Ia the absence of plain language
specifically taking It away.
= =
EVEN POI HAS CODE
In addition to the code for the de-
calomania and transparency indus
try, which seems to have something
to do with dyes, there are codes pro-
posed for the scasnog8o and poi indus.
tries. ecamoz1o u q kind Of cheese.
Poi, made from taro roots, u used
extensively - q substitute for bread
In the Hawaiian Islands.
Nine pol manufacturer3-led BY
Lee Duck, See Wo and Kwang Sung
Lee-are willing to pay . 4l4-a-week
minimum wage, but want = 70-hour
work week, because POI feEments read
lily and spoils quickly II not given con-
slant attention.
Copyright. 1888, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

administrative acts BY which the i'd
|ministration Is seeking to implement
recovery. But 1t is . deeper thing
than any mere change in the machin-
cry Of government or political theory;
1t Is not born Of any party and it.does
not owe its existence to the presence
or absence Of any particular group on
Capitol Hill.
Briefly, this change can Be describ-
ed BY saying that We have ut last got
entirely away from the psychology
and the odd kind Of idealism that
characterized Us during nearly Ill Of
the '20s.
We have outgrown. that Is to say.
q stage in our history during which
We were perhaps the most purely
materialistic people on earth. In
that stage We worshiped material
success in . way that was almost de-
vout. With q very few exceptions,
cur heroes were the men who knew
how to make money fast-and We
weren't very particular about how
they made 1t. The go-getter and the
high-pressure Lad were in the lime
light. and most Of US envied them
and tried to copy them.
That this was an extremely un-
healthy period is. by this time, pretty
clear. The machine age was begin
ming to dump its greatest problems in
our laps, and we blithely ignored
them because the machine age was
making some people very rich. The
seeds Of all our present misfortunes
took root in those days, and we were
too dissatisfied to try to dig them
out.
We are wiser, now: and In our at
tainment Of wisdom we have had
something very like ! spiritual re-
birth.
FOR in giving up our slavish ad-
miration Of money and the money
makers, we have made possible q re-
turn to the traditional American
idealism. We have stopped defining
progress as q steady increase In the
number Of millionaires, and because
Of that fact we have opened the way
for progress Of the only kind that Is
worth making-the progress that
represents q fuller and wider life for
the ordinary man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

/ Our goal Is an industry operated
for service to the nation ana its peo-
pie, guided through the processes Of
organized labor. william Green,
American Federation Of La
Dor.
T. + +
A Blue Eagle on the window can
not hide black heart In the Office
Rev. Wesley Megaw, New York.
4
We have been inclined to disregard
the tendencies OF q changing world
and. vainly hope for q day that Is
gone.-Arthur Hopkins, theatrical pro-
Queer.
= 4 4 ,s--.7~
I have nothing to say. BY that I
mean there is nothing I have to say.
Henry Ford.
i y =
There Is not much difference BE-.
tween the religions. It Is what re-
suits in service that counts.-Mah-
arajah Gaekwar Of baroda.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

stare with tortured eyes, she nm
ished IN the old sarcastic rumble
ibid the whipped cream make you
90 sick jon can't talk ;. looking ct
me like . dyink cal, after al I've
done for you +. buying you clothes
-. lunch In . restaurant. -"
Four o'clock. Joan and Evvis had
left the musty smelling vault with
it, big letters, VAN FLEET, carved
IN granite above the door, and were
hurrytng past the psnsy beds, and
the hat green with the cannon balls
who're the Civil War Veterans slept.
u knsw we'd niss the cart" Aunt
Evvie snapped. Joan didn't an
swer. What did It matter9 & was
too late now. Bill would b looking
for her on the hill. And che wouldn't
b there.
It was dark when Bill came down
from the hill. Joen's scribbled note,
torn into = dozen pieces, had zone
fluttering Of on tho wind.
He sWaggered Z little O b
walked. SWaggersd, because 10 had
to do something % ease the intoler-
able hurt. .Shs didn't come-ehe
didn't come.s That WAS 6 fsr -
his thoughts would take him. an
afternoon he had waited listonina
for her step. for the sound Of heI
voice calling 70 him. And whom tie
sun had set, and the purpls shadows
from the hills spread and turned
gray. and then black. then b rave
up.
He paused Gerwin's Garaeo
Closed. "Maybe IN lose nv iob &o1
this" he thought. without much 81.
tereSt.
A boat had just come ii from til
city. Commuters were swarmina
Into the waiting trains Tor LarE.
spur, and Manor and Sonora IA
Ross. -. Claug Of bells, erindina
Of brakes ;. rumble Of steel Wheels
Whesls Gosh! q. supposl
there had been m accident? toai
hurt! Run down By s.passine stree
car-she wasn't used to the trallf
OF the city! lean her White AssI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
CHAPTER VII.

That night, with the door locked,
and her heart beating painfully and
holly, she wrote her first love letter.
But the words that slipped SO natur-
ally and warmly from her lips when
Bills tanned cheek was close to
hers, looked strange and lonely on
the white paper. "Oh I can't .vrite
it," she whispered. II can't"
The hands on the battered alarm
clock pointed to nine. And she
wanted to post it that night So
'discarding the pen. and the few
sheets Of Christmas notepaper that
were left, she grabbed her stubby
lead pencil and school tablet, and
wrote firmly and quickly in her
round schoolgirl hand:
"Dear Bill.
Can you be on the hill, you
know where, about four tomor-
row afternoon? ! am not going
to school, am going to the city
with Aunt Evvie. but we will be
back by then. Be sure to come. It
is important. I must see You ]
have lots to tell you. Don't for
get. I've just got to see you. :.
Your always loving Joan"
Gerwin brought it to him when
he came back from lunch the next
day. Letter for you. Bill. Lady
friend?"
Dolores, Gerwin's pretty wife,
who had stopped in the garage to
rest after her days shopping,
laughed loudly. Lets see. ! dare
YOU. Come on-scared, eh? I knew
"a woman. Why don't You tell
US? You're the quiet one. Still
aAw, it's nothing!" Bill iammed
it into his pocket. "Guess I'll 60 on
over to Murphy's and see about
In the shelter Of Murphy's shed.
half hidden by some empty, barrels
and . pile Of old tires, h0 ripped the
envelope open, read the Hastily pen:
'ciled words.
His heart sank. Something inn
portant had happened. It couldn't
be anything good. The old ladies
had found out, and warned her not
to see him again most likely. Still
It didn't sound very blue. It didn't
sound Just like Joan either-"Dear
Bill"-somehow he expected some
thing more than "Dear Bill" Oh
we'll. he'd know ct four o'clock. He
rot 10 work with . will.
Across the bay Joan was eattrg
banana shortcake and hot chocolate
with whipped cream, In . restau-
rantl Il was . modest enough coffee
.>..> -s&A 2hs>f, nkS~A aud ole a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

10" he said huskily. n was "a
afraid something had happened to
=. . 4, -de.r!" Her heart was full
"Bil ! want to tell you"
But before she had time for An.
other word Aunt Evvie was COMING
out OF the store with Aunt Babe's
mustard plaster, and Bill had
stepped back into the shadows.
AZ she plodded up the hill 5,
Evvie'g side his last whisnere1
words kept ringing in her ear
1on'sht-iu bs ct the hedge!"
There was dinner to b rot over.
and . long family confab over
Loans ticket and the gray tweed
Babs thought they should have
GOT "a upper berth. "It's saferl"
.Saferl Nonsense-why Is n
sater7" Evvie was oil ready for the
I've read stories about youn.
Urls travelling alone BABE s..
nat!v snorted Evvio. "Rats.
GO everlastingly hate this drivel 81
yours about men. Men. Did any
man ma! eve. chase you7 mol Nor ne
either. Nor any other woman that
minds her own business, and dresses
neat and plain. Now that suit I
picked out for Joan"
!t's neat and plain, |" Babe asraea
neligersntly. and ugly. No prettv
styles nowadays. When I vns 4 cirI
81. u0unces that shrinp plnT
SIX mama had made for ~ 81.
teenth birthday Valencierrs.
lace ostrich tips"
Joan wriggled nervously IN her
lcnalr. Evvis picked up tie naner
And read the stock reports. X ~
middle Of Babes sNow let M s.. - g.
ga We have the dressmsker Snr
tnat, or Was that one M honsht e
the city7" Evvie yawned, end - Wen s.
% PED. After long time Bsbs;s
psuses grew longer. She nodSsd
too. sp.'s'ls
Ito b ceatinusd Tomorrow,
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Norwood for The Boys
New York Tines

VNCW xOIk 1lWeSD
What kind of Postmaster General
Is this man Farley? Multitudes Of
faithful Democrats, eager to serve
their country, will be asking that
question when they have read his
speech at Rochester at the conven-
ton Of the National Association Of
Postmasters-m Of them Repub-
licans, probably, confound it! It was
bad enough to cut down by 900 the
number OF presidential offices, but
how about those that survive? Are
the Republicans to sit comfortably,
grinning at deserving Democrats, till
the end Of their terms7 OF course
Mr.. Farley said 1t. but hasn't he
changed his mind? Unfortunately
for the faithful, No. In nearly seven
months only 600 Republican post
masters have been put out, most of
them on report OF inspectors that
they had violated the rules Of the
department. Only SO were asked to
resign because Of proved pernicious
activity In politics.
Mr.. Farley repeats his declaration
that loyal and efficient postmasters"
win stay till their terms expire. Looks
Ike . long wait, doesn't It? And
how much time will It take for Mr..
Farley to carry out the policy Of Mr..
Burlesou In President Wilson's day
and divide thu postal inspectors
equally between the two parties2 At
present the score stands more than
3 to for the Republicans in that
service. Democratic inspectors might
b more enthusiastic In finding in
fractions Of the rules: but Mr.. Far
ley is obviously carrying out Mr..
Roosevelt's policy In regard to re-
movals. Some dark day Mr.. Farley
may b saying that loyal and eff
ficient inspectors will be allowed to
stand upon the order Of their going
How can . Republican be q loyal
and efficient postmaster under .
Democratic administration? How
can m administration Be- considered
Democratic when It's most moment
Gus department In the eyes Of ''the
boys" swarms with Rspublicans7 o
for q Democratic Arch Coleman!
Jim Farley Il . disappointment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Barbs

The Democrats may yet pay up tn
debt they owe John J. Raskoo. 6us
they can never pay Herbert Hoover
what they owe him.
\ n =
Imagine Irish fascists In blue sni!ts
n,archine 20 1.-THE Wearin' o. tho
0reen"l
i \ +
The world is having an awful time
proving to wilbur Glenn Voliva tnas
it really isn't flat-broke.
4 \ y
New York NRA reports big sales IN
time clocks. Ringing out the old deal.
ringing In the new.
+ i i
Indiana boy swallowed key ana
was Ill wound up BY the time the
doctors got to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Member Of Audit Bureaus OF
Circulation
Member Of The Aseocieted Pres

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of III other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
YELLOW LAMPS ARE BEST


Thirty years ago it was found that
yellow lenses give better vision with
less fatigue to the eye.
Yellow paper Is less firing than
white paper, II much reading Is to be
done.
Occulists assure us that the fad Of
wearing tinted lenses Is Just fad. and
that ordinary daylight or artificial
light contains no rays that are in
furious to healthy eyes. II any COM
fort is derived from wearing amethyst,
amber and other tinted lenses, 1t u
psychic, imaginary, or q reaction to a
positive suggestion given by the spec
tacle seller.
Diseased eyes may require interior
ence with the rays Of ordinary light.
II 80, the best glasses are those Of
neutral shade, such Is London
smoke"
For protection Of the eyes against
strong sun glare, as when one Is out
on the water or mountain climbing or
on the desert, probably yellow or
yellowish green tinted glass Is best,
especially such glass with a dark
smoke tint added. Such glasses are
sold under various trade names.
yellow cadmium lenses for automo-
bile headlamps have been found to
give better illumination for the driver
with less glare for the approaching
driver. Actual tests made In France
showed tlaa5 such lenses increased the
visual acuity Of the driver 10 per cert
and gave increased visibility even in
fog
Laws or ordinances relating to the
headlamp problem are Of little prac-
tical value. The number Of serious az
fatal accidents from headlamp glcre
has not been diminished by such laws
Many drivers turn on their headlamps
long before darkness makes them nee
essary, and leave them burning even
when the car stands at the curb or thu
side OF the road, when the lights car
only dazzle the eyes Of approaching
drivers.
Any one who drives at night know:
what q relief It Is to meet yellow head
lights after ones eyes have been pun
ished by hundreds Of the full glare
sort.
For . time the automobile people OF
rather makers Of accessories sold the
public . good deal Of hokum about
trick lenses that purported to make
light travel In curves or around corn
ers. Most drivers have learned thai
such gadgets are made to sell.
But there Is no shenanegin about
the use Of yellow glass for headlamps
It gives the driver sufficient visi.
bility, and It gives the approaching
driver q break. In any case. be kline
to your own eyes-wear goggles Of vel
low glass smoke tinted when you have
to face glare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

Of Sam 0ompers. His name has been
anathema to liberals and progressivel
In the labor movement. His power
began to wane about the time that
Secretary Of Labor Frances Perkins
failed to recommend him TOR the MIRA
labor advisory board.
Short, swarthy, marked by . great
shock Of black hair, VOL became one
Of the most forceful, windiest, most
persuasive, and reactionary speakers
the labor movement ever produced.
For years he was president Of the
Photo Engravers' Union.
He was Sam Gompers' righthand
man, the crown prince" expected to
succeed to the A. +. Of L. presidency
on Gompers' death. But at the 1921
convention he had field-marshaled for
Gompers against the insurgent can
didacy Of President John L. Lewis Of
the United Mine Workers. When
0ompers died, two Or three years lat
er, Lewis was strong enough on the
executive council to block him and
elect william Green, then the q. N.
w. secretary. treasurer.
VOL soon became the power behind
Green and their names usually were
bracketed. Then came MIRA and re-
latively aggressive group was named
to the labor advisory board. Vigorous
Lewis put on q membership drive
which is alleged to have enrolled
100000 new U. NJ. w. members. He
became the strongest single factor In
the A. +. Of L. and 1t was his turn
to dominate Green.
The first Lewis victory will be
seen when the convention passes
resolution to enlarge the executive
council from IL members to %. Thus,
1t Is expected, q new machine will be
created, In which Vol will have only
q minor voice.
CUSTER MAY BE FOUGHT
If Federal Trade Commissioner
William E. Humphrey makes court
fight against his likely removal by
President Roosevelt, the government
will base its defense Of Roosevelt's
right more on the precedent in the
case Of Shurtleff VS.. U. s. than on the
one involving the Oregon postmaster
VAIN u4A0uCCCOSAu lilly COAVCSVCV NOV4e
idge's right to fire him.
Shurtleff was on q customs ap-
praisal board and the customs act,
like that creating the Federal Trade
Commission. said that appointees
might be removed by the president
for "inefficiency, neglect Of duty or
malfeasance in office"
When President Mckinley removed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

It has been shown that cadmium, q
metal well known only to chemists
and metallurgists, when substituted
for tin In babbit Is useful in bearings
and will operate satisfactorily at tenn
peratures up to $50 degrees Fahren-
heit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Young Blood

Recently ! read that injecting one
ounce Of blood from healthy young
person about Il years Of age into the
veins Of an elderly person viii improve
the latter's health and vitality. Can
you inform me where such treatments
can be had2 %. w. d.
Answer-ln my opinion 1t Is . silly
idea.
Food and Dlood Pressure
Should . person with high blood
pressure who Is thought to have too
much blood, eat too much food with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

LEX o. ~ tn coneroce Develop
ments Of Tho new program It Wash-
1ngton there exists profound change
n The outlook Of the American peo-
pc . change which, IA the long run.
may van prove the most important
stnele d6veloD aasnt q the whole "nsw
dea1
Ihts changed outlook finds It's re-
0eot5on . TIE various legislative and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health
diagnosis treatment viii Brady stamped,
In INK No be made queries not conforming Instructions
Address Dr.. william Brady, in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
The NewDeal
Washington

VOLS Power on Wane i'm Labor Fed
Grafton -. Even Poi and Scam
ozso win Have Their Codes .
Humphrey May Battle Custer.