davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

as the result OF a heart attack
suffered July 7.
Givens who resides at 4248 Third
Av. s., complained Of indigestion
on the golf course Friday. After
consulting his physician he en-
tered Mount Sinai hospital Satur-
day in serious condition.
No visitors, except immediate
family are permitted at this time.
Wednesday his condition was re-
ported improved after he had his
first solid meal since entering the
hospital on Tuesday.
Owens, active in st. Peters ANIE
church, the NAACP and other
civic groups has been the picture
of health and the news Of his
illness caught the Minneapolis
community by surprise.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Grand Jury To Rule
On Shotgun Death
Of Walter Blackburn

In the st. Paul city Jail await
ing the converting of the grand
jury is Lonnie Clarence Lacy, 40,
Of 655 w. Central. Lacy is charged
with the fatal shooting Of Walter
Blackburn, 40, of $40 Iglehart,
which occurred about 1899 pm,
on July 8, in front Of 646 w.
Central.
Lacy admitted the shooting to
the investigating officers and re-
lated that the alteration was over
Ruby Blackburn, 40, ex-wife of
Walter. Lacy stated that he and
Ruby had taken out a marriage
license Monday, July 2. He stated
Blackburn came to his home about
8 pm. on July 8, and asked to
talk to his former wife. He
was told by Lacy that Ruby did
not want to talk to him.
At approximately 7 pm, Floyd
Wade, 80, 1856 Iglehart, a friend
of Blackburn, appeared at the
Lacy home. He also stated that
Blackburn would like to see his
ex-wife. The request was again re-
fused.
About 10 pm, Lacy and Mrs.
Blackburn were watching televis-
ion and he heard a noise outside
his window.
At this time Lacy is alleged to
have recognized Blackburn near
his window and shortly after,
Blackburn is alleged to have shot
several times through this win
dow.
Lacy grabbed his IL gauge shot
gun from the closet and went out
side. He did not see anyone so he
drove around the block and upon
his return he saw an auto parked
on the opposite side of the street
This auto was moving slowly and
Lacy stated he recognized Black
burn and saw him lift a shiny OBJ
ject which he believed was a gun.
It was at this time that Lacy
fired and the police and the city
ambulance were called. Blackburn
expired shortly after arriving at
Ancker Hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

will officially open the ten days of
Aquatennial fun, which has gained
for this Minnesota summer fest-
val International attention and par
ticipauon.
Regatta Saturday & Sunday
Saturday morning, July IA, will
find a hundred cruisers setting
sail from Lake City on the Miss
issippi and saltwater on the st.
Croix in the first Mississippi
River Aquatennial Regatta. Par
Elephants will meet and overnight
in Hastings before setting out for
the University Of Minnesota docks
early Sunday morning.
The Saturday parade will fea-
ture go majestically decorated
floats carrying a bevy of beauties
from throughout the nation will
wind their way down Minneapolis
fashion boulevard, Nicollet Av.,
presenting this years American
Folklore" theme. Colorful march
ing units, bands, and Of course,
those clowning Aqua testers will
be or hand to delight the more
than a million-and-a-half ogle-
eyed kids and adults who view
these two grand spectacles each
year.
The Aquatennials 20 G Space
Drop" will find nine Flying Box
cars" dropping a hundred thous-
and balloons on the city of Min
neapolis opening night Of Aqua
tennial July 10. These balloons
will contain $1,000 in prizes to
lucky Aquatennialites waiting be-
low.
Lake Calhoun will be buzzing
with a jammed-packed schedule
please Turn To Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

will officially open the Convention
Friady morning, at which time
Minneapolis Mayor Arthur Malta
lin will bring greetings.
The public is invited to attend
the open meeting on Friday even
ing, July 20 at 1880 pm. when
John Thomas of the Inter-Govern-
mental Committee on European
Migration, Geneva, Switzerland
will speak on New Horizons For
Our Youth" A reception follows
the meeting.
1t is expected that the senior
us. Senator from Minnesota, HUI
bert H. Humphrey, will be on
hand to bring greetings to those
in attendance.
Other important highlights Of
the Convention will be the work.
shops on Saturday morning and
the Mothers Luncheon at noon
with DIR. Frances Guzie, Assistant
Professor of Social Work, Univ
ersity Of Minnesota, as guest
speaker.
Buzz sessions Saturday after
noon will deal with problems of
common interest to Jack and Jill
Chapters throughout the Country.
A family picnic will climax the
day.
The convention adjourns Sunday
July %, with the election and in
stallation of officers.
The following persons are ex-
pected to attend the Jack and Jill
convention:
Dixie ]. (Winfield) Alderman,
TT. Worth, Texas; Helen AIRING
ton, Jamaica, NY; Hannah At
kins, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma;
Geo. r. and Augusta Bailey, Dor
chester, Mass; Ruth Ballard
Tuskeegee, Ala; Georgia (Jetton)
Baughman, Louisville, KY; Louise
Barnes, Charleston, s. c.; Helen
(Wiggan) Beckett, Dallas, Texas;
Henry and Geneva Bland, Column
bus, Ohio; Arnita (Young) Bos-
well, Chicago, Ill; Samuel and
Gwendolyn Bourne, Brooklyn, N
Y; and Pearl Bradley, Greens
boro, N. c.
Also Vivian (Gillespie) Bradley
CONTINUED On Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Gospel Chorus To
Present Big Musical
Sunday, July IS

The Minneapolis Gospel Chorus
Union will present a Musical ex-
travaganza at Bethesda Baptist
Church, now worshipping at Pills.
bury Citizens Club, Fourth st. and
18th Av. s. on Sunday, July Is,
at 3:45 pm.
Some of the features are: The
Greshamaires, st. Paul Young
Adult Choirs Of Mt. Olivet Bap-
list Church; Mpls. Gospel Chorus
Youth Union, Meletone Singers
a number of soloist Of the Twin
Cities and dramatic readings. Of
fering to be lifted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Services Held Wednesday
For Leon Moore Who
Died Suddenly JuIY

Services for Leon Moore who
died suddenly Sunday, July 8, at
the wheel Of his car, were held
Wednesday, July IL, at Meals
Mortuary Chapel with Rev. H. W.
Bolts, ST., officiating at the serv-
ice. Burial was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Mr.. Moore was survived by his
wife, Mrs. Dorothy Moore, mother,
Mrs. Cora Lane and a son, Albert
Moore also a niece, Miss Gloria
Moore.
Mr.. Moore was a Northern Pac-
ific chef cook and car attendant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Mofinee Dance For
NAAcP Benefit Sum-.
Ford Local AdIl

Club 49,, will present an NAA-
CP benefit Matinee Dance at Ford
Parkway Hall, 2191 Ford Park
way, Sunday, July Is, 5 to 9 pm.
All proceeds will go to the
NAACP Freedom Fund, according
to Paul Smith, president Of the
club and Joe Arlington Secretary.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the club or you buy
your ticket at the door.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
CORRECTION

Mrs. Lucy Harris, retired
Powers Department Store en-
ployee, is the wife Of Rev. e. G.
Harris, 4O16 Clinton Av., and not
the wife Of Rev. L. c. Harris as
was stated in last weeks, July 6
edition of our paper. Our sincere
apologies to Rev. and Mrs. E. G.
Harris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
ROsIA LEE PATTERSON

ROSIA LEE PATTERSON
Sudden Death Shocks Community
Paul, held Tuesday, July 10, at
2 pm. at the Pilgrim Baptist
church.
The death of Mrs. Patterson,
wife of Minnesota union labor
leader and civic figure Robert M.
Patterson occurred Friday, July
8, in the office Of her doctor.
Mrs. Patterson had been COM
planning of not feeling well for
several days according to reports,
but apparently did not consider
her condition serious.
Thursday at the urging Of
friends she left her job as man.
ager-clerk at the Pivot, snack bar
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

Have you forgot to clip and mail
the buyers questionable on page
4. Clip, fill out and send to SpOkes-
man and Recorder Buyers Appeal
Survey, STA Fourth AV. s., Min
neapolis 0, MINI. You may be glad
you did.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Week Long Celebration:
St. Peter Church To
Observe Goth Birthday
Beginning Sunday, July IS

ST. Peters AME Church. 4O1 East 4st St. of the arg
and influential predOmnatey Negro congregations
Twin Cities will celebrate its 80th Anniversary during
week beginning Sunday July 49, with garden party the
ing of anniversary three nights of preaching
and singing by preachers and chor day of prayer and
ending with a victory worship Sunday July %
The theme for the anniversary Observance is: Building
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Large Crowd Pays
Last Respects To
Rosie Lee Patterson

One of the largest funeral
crowds in recent Twin City his
tory witnessed the last rites for
Mrs. Robert (Rosia Lee) M. Pat
terson, 962 West Central Av., st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

Slemmons.
Meadows shot a IA for SO holes
to win over Alvin McKinnis of
Minneapolis with a 149. In third
place was Don Lundquist of Rob-
binsdale with a 152. Last year
Lundquist was runnerup to Cal
Tanner, 1861 tourney winner (Tan-
ner did not play this year,.
WOmen's Division
Libby Mallory shot a 1875, beat
ing c. Jenkins of Chicago who
finished with a 2O2. Third place
winner for the women produced a
tie between c. Davis and Jane
Webster of Minneapolis with scores
of 224.
Mrs. D. w. Mary Ingram
(22O, who finished sixth behind
Jean Wilson (22s) was competing
in her 18th Bronze tourney.
First Flight
In the first flight c. McKinnis
of Minneapolis shot 159 for first
place. H. Collins, also of Mime
apolis finished one stroke behind
with a 100 to take second place.
J. Taylor, Kansas City, Mo, was
third shooting 1853.
E. Hughes, Kansas City, Mo-,
and James Lasley of Minneapolis
tied for fourth place with a score
Of 1866.
Second Flight
E. Manderville and s. Cum
mings of the second flight finished
the tourney in a dead heat with
176. Manderville won first place
and Cummings was awarded sec
ond. T. H. Curry of K.C., Mo-, was
right on their heels with a 178 for
third place.
Third Flight
First, second and third place
winners in the third flight were
R. Greene, Minneapolis (1S6);
James A derson, Minneapolis
(187), and H. Rogers of Waterloo,
Ia, who shot a 100.
The Senior Mems division first
place winners were J. Williams
and c. johnson both of Minneapo-
lis who shot identical scores Of
1872. Jim Lee, st. Paul and Duke
Coram Of Savage, Mimi, finished
second and third with scores Of
1859 and 17S.
The two golfers in the Junior
flight, both of Minneapolis were
E. Eversly who shot 184 and P.
Landry with 246.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Residents Protest
License For Cofe
At 3755 4fh Az. S.
RV Maurice r. White

A group of south Minneapolis
residents voiced their opposition
to a restaurant being located at
the old Dreamland Cafe site, 1855
ourth Av. S., at the public meet
ing of the Minneapolis City Coun-
Gil License Committee, Wednes-
day, July IL.
The Juror was raised when it
was rumored that the application
for a food license, sought by a
man alleged to be a member of
the Black Muslin religious sect,
was to be processed that morning
by the committee.
AS it turned out the application
in question, filed too late to be on
this weeks agenda, is for a bak-
cry and delicatessen and is to be
operated by Mr.. Albert Senter,
1917 Third Av. S.
When questioned as to whether
or not he was a Black Muslin,
Mr.. Senter vigorously denied the
charge saying, II am definitely
not Black Muslim"
It was revealed that although
the Black Muslims are now oc-
cupying the CONTROVERSIAL site,
they are to be evicted for failing
to fulfill their lease agreement by
not securing a food license to oper-
ate a restaurant.
Various members of the group
addressed the license committee;
however, Rev. Lowell Johnson
summed up the group feelings by
saying, I'VE are not against a
legitimate business enterprise. We
are only against places which will
attract the riffraff into our COM
munity."
Alderman Robert James, chair
man of the committee consisting
of Aldermen Arnett Leslie, Robert
MacGregor, Frank Moulton and
Donald Risk, thanked the group
for their statement and said the
committee would make every eff
fort to abide by the wishes Of the
community.
Some of those attending the
meeting were Palmer Jackson
37Os Fourth Av.; Maurice Daniels
3716 Fifth Av.; Earl Bowman, Sr.
1912 Fifth Av.; Thomas M. Jones
1924 Clinton; Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
Cox, 4108 Fifth Av.; Mrs. Sarah
Vaughn, 1920 Fifth Av.; Charles
E. Noble, 1892 Fourth Av.; Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward L. Boyd, 1888
Fourth Av.; Mrs. Solomon Hughes,
3716 Fourth Av.; Webster E. Stov-
all, 1915 Fifth Av.; Milton Shanlks,
3712 Fourth Av. and Rev. Lowell
Johnson, 1856 Fifth Av.
In other actions by the COM
mittee, the application for an off
sale liquor at 1914 Fourth Av. S.
was laid-over until the next meet
ing because the application was
not signed by the wards alderman
This is the permit sought by Will
lard Jones, 1881 Portland Av. AL
derman H. P. Christensen Of the
Sixth Ward where Jones seeks to
operate, claims he has never signed
a liquor application.
Also, it was learned from
sources in city hall that two south
Minneapolis men are seeking to
open a Dairy Queen at 38th and
Third AV. S. - the site where the
Mobil service is now located.
However, they have already met
opposition from home-owners in
the neighborhood. One of them is
Mrs. Florence Jones, who lives in
the house bordering the service
station at 1906 Third Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Archie Ovens In
Hospital. Result
Of Heart Affock

Archie Givens, president and
general manager of the Angelus
Nursing Home in Minneapolis Is
confined to Mount Sinai hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Four Day Meeting:
Four Duy Meeting:
Jack And JiIIS To
Hold National Confab
Here Next Week

Final plans have now completed for the national Jack
and Jill Convention which in Minneapolis from July 49,
% After registration scenic bus tour Thursday after
July 49, delegates will enjoy smorgasbord mixer that
evening in the North Star the Radsson Hotel where
the convention will headquarter.
DIR national president OF Jack and jill,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Minneapolis AquatenniaI
Parade Saturday Kicks
Off Summer Festival

Although the 23rd annual Minneapolis Aquatemial in
started days before July - when so Explorer
Scouts began trek down the mighty Mississippi from
Bemd Minnesota the annual festival really gets into full gear
with the Saturday. July A. Grande Day Parade The Torch
light Parade will be Wednesday evening July IS.
The first team to the line Friday July 19
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
AnnUuI Tourney Won BY Nobroskun:
Meadows Wins Bronze
Golf Tourney; Shoots 144l
At Theodore Wirth

Near perfect but humid weather brought large crowd
of spectators watch A. Meadows of Omaha Nebraska and
Mrs Libby Mallory of Kansas City, Mo- win championships in
the and divisions of the 1852 Amateur Upper Mid
Bronze Golf Tourney held July S at the Theodore Wirh
Golf course
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

Be sure to fin out buying habit
questionable on page 4 Of this
issue and mail to US.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Unless sitvqtion Beeomes IrrqtionaI

Unless SifVGfion Becomes Irr0fioR0I
Although the Muslims have made pro-
gress in setting up their own business and
schools, the wild unreality of their ultimate
political solution is bound to limit their
membership unless the whole American
racial situation becomes so irrational that
the hundreds of thousands of American Ne
groes who now sympathize with but do not
join the Muslims finally feel there is no
longer any realistic hope for their ascent
within the larger society and choose Mu-
hamad's demonology in desperation.-Nat
HenthOff.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

Announcing PentecOstal Youths
NATIONAL CONVENTION, st.
Paul Auditorium, August 1 thru
August 5.-Advt. 8 & RI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

Join the Minneapolis Aquaten-
NAL Funl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Rev. Marlin Hendrieth
Injured Returning From
]. n. Lane FUneFu

j. NJ Tune FUHBFuI
Rev. Marlin ]. Hendrieth, pastor
of Wayman A.M.E. Church is con-
fined to Methodist Hospital where
he is under treatment after SUI
fering injuries in the car he was
riding while returning from the
funeral Of Mr.. ]. H. Lane.
The Methodist pastor is the sec
ond Twin City minister injured
this summer in a car accident.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

Lake Calhoun will be buzzing
with a jammed-packed schedule
please Turn To Page 81
Evening star., 1962-09-25

as part Of q Joint recreational
safety project by the United
States Public Health Services
Division Of Accident Preven-
ton. are designed to provide
the novice with the physical
skills and safety techniques
Evening star., 1962-09-25

You don't have TO 60 to
the slopes to learn skiing, it
seems.
The District Young Wom-
ems Christian Association is
now offering. as a new at
traction in its fall program,
a course called Snow Skiing.
The classes. to be taught
Evening star., 1962-09-25
No Slopes Needed for This Skiinq

needed for the safe enjoy
ment Of the sport.
In the spring the YWCA
viii offer q corresponding
course In water skiing and
skin-diving.
For more information on
these and many other classes,
contact the YWCA.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Luncheon Meeting

The Zonta Club Of WASH
ington win hold its regular
monthly business and lunch
con meeting at 1890 pm.
tom orrow at the Young
Women's Christian Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT
3 steps
to happiness

There are 3 guiding principles which
create peace Of mind. In this reward
ing articles noted pastor tells you
how to apply them to your life.
This profound yet remarkably
simple approach can open Up new
world Of self-eonfidenee."
Jane Froman
GIN READERS DIGEST OCTOBER
lSSUE-oN SALE TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

house circumference to &C
commodate the doorway at
any position in the rotational
arc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
House RevoIves With Sun
By ANDY LANG
AP Nevsfeotures Writer

Various kinds of houses
of the future" are on exhibit
in several places in the
United States. including the
Seattle Worlds Fair.
But there's at least one
man who already is living in
a house Of the future on
weekends. He's Floyd DAN
gelo, a Los Angeles business
man. Desiring a weekend re-
treat with some protection
from the dazzling desert
glare. he designed a house
that operates like a carousel.
1t automatically revolveS
with the sun to solve the
day time glare problem and
to permit a selection of view
at night.
D'Angelo had some tech
meal kinks to work out. so
he called on Harry Conrey
for assistance in the mech
anical setup. Since Mr.. Con-
reg Is a specialist with the
Carrot Corp, which deals
exclusively with problems of
aeroSpace for the United
States government, a little
thing like a merry-go-round
house didn't faze him.
The result of the COL
liberation: a rotating home
with a 750-square-foot inter-
ior consisting of a living
room with an open fireplace
in the center, a bedroom,
kitchen and bath.
The movement Of the house,
which is geared over a l3O-
degree arc, is automatically
motivated by a photoelectric
cell on the roof which reacts
to the position of the sun.
A timeclock ARRANGEMENT
at shutdown automatically re-
turns the house to position
for the next mornings sun,
but a special position can be
selected for night If desired.
The rotating house is 10
Gated at the foot Of a noun
tain outside Of Palm Springs,
Calf.
D'Angelo says that the
house revolves at such a slow
rate Of speed that there is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

sensation of movement. En-
trance is provided by means
of a circular porch which ex-
tends around enough of the
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
Go! CO!.... NaUajoland Scouting!

Announcement of the "Go" roundup of the oyScouts
of America which is being launched this month, brings
mind that the main is that
Scouting is fun.
Even in this space age, Scouting with it's many out
door activities continues appeal to boys of all ages
and this fall is the time for boys to become Scouts
One of the recent endorsements ofScouting is
the statement made by 1t. Col. John H. Glenn, Jr.
the first American to orbit the earth, who Boy
Scout himself Glenn says N know of group would
rather be than the Boy Scouts OfAmer
ica"
We suggest if you're not Scout, that you get
into orbit right by visiting Scout meeting and join
ing up. You'll find that atScoutng is un and you'll learn
many things that will help you grow into manhood.
More than three and half million boys like Scout
ing-and is the time for boys to "Jon up during
the roundup of the Kit Carson Council Scouting recap
lures the pioneer past and gives it to them.
Boys like Scouting because it gives them handmade
and parentally approved "gang' in which to carry
their activities Cub Scout den, Boy Scout PATROL
and an Explorer post committee Boys like Scouting
because satisfies their natural desire to belong to
something--a worldwide fellowship with signs, SYM
bols insignia and uniform. Boys like Scouting
it is a "do' program rather than don't" program
all Scout requirements for advancement in rank
things that boys enjoy though many of them
difficult call for endurance.
There areScOuting groups for boys from eight years
DID, bScouts from eight to years, Boy Scouts
from eleven and Explorer Scouts from fourteen.
Navaoland is fortunate in having many enthusiastic
and able adults to help the program along to men
tion few, j. Maurice cCabe, Joe Provost Bill
Spreicher, Roger Davis, Jr You may contact any
OF these men order TO flnQ out now 10 JOIN OcOuI
group, and any other scouting official provide in
formation.
We would also strongly recommend that every ira
der in the reservation area get behind the program
whoe-heartedy, and support the Scouting program on
the reservation with sustaining membership. There
is always need for additional people to help in the adult
groups that form the leadership of Scouting, and the
satisfaction is unlimited for the people who will give
of their time and effort toworkng with the Boy Scouts
Incidentally, don't be surprised if the next commu-
nication from your editor bears Florida dateline. Du-
ring the next month, may run down and tweak Cas-
tros beard Bit sell him sustaining member
ship in Boy Scouts of America. Come to think OF
it, enough of Castros young communists could be
instied with the principles of American scouting, it
would considerably reduce and probably eliminate the
threat that Cuba poses to part world Perhaps
we can even convince Castro that the Navaos, very
sensible people, welcome rather than resent the in
vestment of non-Navajo capital.
During the absence of the editor, the Navajo Times
will be in the capable hands of Marshall Tome, Asso-
ciate Editor whomwe will maintain the pres
ent high standards of the paper.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
HUMOR FROM PAGE

A white man went to buy horse
from an Indian. The white man said,
iii give you $4,000 for your
horse"
Indian said, ''He fine horse,
but don't look so good
The white man said, ''That's
all right, I'll take him."
The white man paid the Indian
the $40 and went riding off on the
horse he had just bought, but was
soon back.
How come you sold me blind
horseT' the white man asked.
Indian said, IL told you he fine
horse, but he don't look good. "