davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-16
GIRLS! PASS ALONG!
fARAPHRAsED FROM BEnAsGEn BIZ JOHN C. SAKE.

~ 1AA|ASED fhOM BERAEGER By JOHN G. SA1
Bless me J what a rosy row
VI girls at me their chances throw,
AS they gayly come and go,
Inc light coquettish throngI
San Inc darllngs hear me saw.
nave had my youthful day;
Now, put such things away?''
CHRIS! pass alongl
All, my Zoai pray desist,
Sooth, care not to be kissed.
Ask your mother If 1 list
To Cupid's siren songs?
She-but that is entire NOUS
Knows what Love and 1 can do?
Her advice you'd best pursue
Girls! pass alongi
Laura! you would hardly guess
How your grandma used to press
Lips of mine ;-well-I confess
We didn't think it wrong;
Looki she's coming tempt me not
In gay saloon or shady grot;
Girls pass along!
You smiling too you naughty Rose!
wonder now if you suppose
I'm not aware what sort of beaux
Around your beauty throng!
know the misunderstanding crew,
And all the pretty tricks they do;
I'm old, bat much too young for you'll
Girls pass alongI
Away-awayi-you madcaps fly
Your roguish arts why will you try
To blind greybeard-such as L
With Cupid's slender throng?
Yet, like powder-magazine,
My heart from flying sparks I screen
The sparks that shoot from wanton cen
Girls pass along!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-16
MARK TwAIN,s NEW COCK ROBIN.

WHO'S to be Editor of the Tfibasnes
l. says Schuyler Colfaxi
Tho my idle pen doth show lax
IL can slaughter like poie-axe.
I'm the man to deal in cold facts
For ten thousand-green or gold-backs,
I'm to be said Editor.
Who's to DO Editor of the Tribuaaep
/, says Georgius William Curtis
What I'm able to assert is
That as far as rebel dirt is
Concerned, all clear my shirt is.
Pm the man! And, eertes,
For shares, cash or seven-thirties,
Ny pen that now inert is
HI zip IN aqua-furtis,~
Since Pm to be that Editor.
Who's 10 be Editor of the Tribune?
/, says Whitelaw Reid
On, great Pegasus, my steed,
/ charge the felon Tweed
o. all his filthy breed,
That with ghoul-like greed
On our credits corpse did feed,
The metropolis freed.
OF Reform took the lead
To the West, with ardent speed
Bent my way. And in the hour of need.
In Cincinnati sowed the seed
OF movement that decreed
Corruption's death. Alas the reed
On, weaker still the lceed-
We leaned on, broke-indeed
The time was past, L rede,
For . Liberal" virtue to succeed.
Now promised naught. I'm key'd
Up to honoI's pitch. I'll bleed
Before I'll ever draw bead
In monopoly's defense. Give heed
To NY words. On which basis Whitelaw Reid
Is content to be that Editor.
Who's to be Editor Of the Trib1ae9
l, says Speaker Blainei
Born Republican, fam
that do scorn to feign
TRUTH in forum or in fame
Would sht, and fight again
Where long, with might and main
I've helped to pile the slain
On Democratic fields mid rain
on speech ana ink, when rebel reign
Seemed imminent, and men gave rein
To coward impulse, and the stain
OF savish fear wrought bane
In Northern hearts. This brain
Did never yet refrain,
This heart did meier complain,
This hand did neer disdain
To think, feel, work-unheeding whether gain
Might crown my toll and pain
If l only could raise Cain
With that locofoco gang. No grain
OF self doth urge this suit. This strain
OF laudatory song doth drain
The deep fountains of my modesty. deign
To scan my motive justly. All, wane-
ing sun, set fair And rise on Blaine
SO may be that Editor.
WH0's to be Editor of the Tyi6uneg
I, says Mark Twain
IT'S my Castle in Spaii.i
I'm the man for the place, though cannot ex-
plain
Why; for the reason that Blaine
The reconcile Radical Rep. from Chill Maine
Q, bothering, troublesome, itching chil-Blaine-
Has used all the words except vain and insane
Ihat happily rhyme with Yours Truly, Mark
Twain.
50 offer no plea-merely pray that the seine
That is dragging for editors the whole inky
main
May miss all the whales and catch this sar-
dayne-+
For yearn to be that Editor
MARK TWAIN.
P. s.
But failing Colfax, Curtis, Reid, Blaine, Twain,
Thank God there's one Power left-George
Francis Train
Oh, let old TalE-Talk have show.
Dismal photography, but justified by the necess-
es of poetcal composition. MT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-16
Commerce of Milwaukee

The following were the receipts and
shipments of breadstuffs in Milwaukee
during the past year, with the grain in
store at the close:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-16

AN eminent French physician asserts
that habitual cigarette smokers will die
of consumption before they are 30 years
old.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-16

The United States army numbers 49,
1856 enlisted men.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-16

for the next Well give him bit of
rope, like
I couldn't put any fire into the man,
do what could; he was civil, that is for
a Yorkshireman; impassive; he'd do
what was right I'd given the informa-
ton; very well, all the rest was in bust
ness.
So / came home miserable, despairing.
I opened the shutters, the debris of our
feast was revealed; whilst about eyery-
thing hung the faint smell of sour wine
1 sat down amid all this wretchedness,
and leaned my head on my arms in dull,
miserable lethargy. Then I sprang up,
and as did SO caught sight of myself
in the looking-glass. Good heavens!
Was this wretched hang-dog looking fell
low myself? Did few hours misery
change man like this? Why, was a
very felol, in appearance, and SO I should
be thought to be. Who would believe
this story of robbery? Why, the DO
lice didn't believe it, else they'd have
taken different tone. No; 1 should
be looked upon as thief by all the
world.
| Then my wife came down stairs. and
| with few touches restored little order
and sanity, both to outward matters and
my mind. She brought me some coffee
and an egg and some bread and butter.
and after I had eaten and drank. / didn't
feel quite so bad.
ssJack, she said, s'you must 90 to
London at once, and see the directors.
Have the the first word, and tell them
all aboat lt-al the particulars. 1t was
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-04
How He gotinto Business

A matchmaker at Florence, Al
ALBANIA, once lCld us how he man
aged to get into business there
He settled i'll the place stranger,
Just after the people had started
q new town-clock III the tow, r of
the courthouse, but mob 'Gy came
TO give him job a week or two
assed on without improving his
prospects, when in a kind Of drS
peration be determined To make a
| bold strike Tor business Every.
body swore by the town clock Of
course, a fact which orr watch
maker knew, SO. after night be-
made his way into the tower and
changed the hands few minutes.
Heard nothing OF It until the day
following, and so changed them
the next night. On the morning
after the se,on,il change had hrpn
made, man called on '"e watch
maker and spike Of emplnty'ng
him to regulate ihe town clock;
but the matchmaker told him h~
thought 10 regulation was neces
sary, as he had noticed that the
clock was running exactly with
his time, and drawing forth his
watch, he compared it with the
clock, and. sure enough, they
wer- exactly together. Next
morning the town-cIock and the
watches of the place W re further
apart than asual aud the gentle
man who had called at the watch
shop the day before. now again
presented himself, accompanied
bv several friends. To their great
they. found the watch
makers regulator and watch still
exactly with the clock, nd tha'
settled the question They all
left their watches to be cleaned,
remarking that they would rather
have no watches at allthan watch
es that did not keep time. The
other irr gnIar watch
es came in by the score until, b"
fore tie day was over, the watch
maker had the window hung en-
tirely full of work.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-04
Church Directory.

Presbyterian, Fayetteyi,lC-ServiCes eve.
~ Sabbath at 1880 and at night; no regu-
lar pastor, Sunday school 8 An.
Methodist-seryiccs every Sabbath al
lU:3O and at night; Rev 7 q Fl her, pastor;
Sunday school at 3 o'clock.
Cumberland PreShyt ytcrian--sprvi.es al
lo:@OA N the End 3rn and 4ih Salhalhs in
each month and at night: Rev SIR Smith,
pastor; Sunday school at 8.
Baptist services at night on 4h Sabbath
and at lO:3O a 81 and at night on lst Sab
bath Of each month; Rev a YaL Hoose Off
eating.
Methodist, Flyntvillo--seryicas lst Sab
bath in each month at II and night; Rev "
\ Gill, preacher in charge; Sunday school
a. q.
Union Church, Pleasant P'aiue-scrvicps
at Sabbath each month at and night hY
The Methodists; Rev Mr Allison. preacher
IN charye--sccond Sabbath cacn mon b ai
II by the Associate Reformed Prcsbyteri-
ans Rev a $ Sloan, pastor. Union Sun
day school at 9.
Methodist, Mulberry-SeTviCeS 3rd Sun
day in each month At II O'Clock and every
Sunday night; Rev J II Jordan, pastor;
Sunday School at g.
Sunday each month at / O'Clock and at
night; Rev d Crawford, pastor; Sabbath
school at 8.
BAPTIST. Muiberry--church session Sat
ucdiy before lst sabbath in each month;
services lst Sabbath at II; Rev l. Sanford,
pastor; Sabbath school atG
United Preshy ytcrian, Lincoln-Services
every Sabbath at ll:l5 Nj; Rev j W Wait
pastor; Sunday school at 10
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Shclton's
creek l--Serycps 4th Sabbath in each month
at IL O'Clock; Rev j Funk, preacher in
charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove,
(ncar FlyntvIle)-Scryiccs 4ih Sabbath in
each month at o'clock; Rev W Suth-
erlend. supply.
Presbyterian, Unity, on the Petersburg
road miles North OF Fayetteville, lst and
3fd Sahbaths in each month--also Swan
Creek Church, 2nd and 4th Sabbaths in each
month; Rev Osborne, pastor.
Cumberland FreSh yterian, Cane Creek, on
Fishing Ford road, miles North of Fay
etteylle, Pad and 4th Sabhaths each month;
Rev j B Tigert, pastor.
Methodist Oak iliIl-services 4th Sab
bath each month at 10 o'clock; Rev j N
JOruan, pastor,
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Hill--ser-
vices J 81 and 3rd Sabbaths at ii N-Rev
: d Crawford, pastor.
Presbyterian, Petersburg-services lst
and Srd Sabbathsat 10 N and night; Rev
Allen Woods pastor.
Methoiist-seryices 2ud Sabbath az 10 A
N; Rev W B Lowery. c.
Cumberland Prcsbyterfah--serv 4th.
Sabbath at 10 AN; Rev b Warren, pastor;
b Union sunday scuoolat Q P N every Sab
bath; prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-04
"Breakers Ahead +"

The Boston Advertiser is an old
and trusted organ Of the Repub.
lican party. But it sees break
ers ahead, and declares that "lhe
condition of the Republican par
ty is not matter Of congratula,
tion;" that "those who are in Of.
fee may imagine that everything
is prosperous, but the great body
of thoughtful men watching the
signs Of the times are not hopeful,
and those whose conduct Of pub
lie aft airs should inspire conf
dence are letting things drift to
ward the bad with recklessncss
that is incomprehensible. lie
Advertiser adds:
when Il party becomes an or.
ganization OF office holders, aud
is held together by 'he profits Of
lis adminislration'uf public fairs
it is near lis end. " 10 thar con.
di,iun the Republican parry is
tending. and the seli-complacent
gentlemen who holds It's places Of
honor may thank themselves for
the ruin they are diligently invi-
ting and doing nothing 10 pre-
vent. We mean the Presidents
Cabinet, the members Of the Sep
ate and House o r pre,entatives,
aud the army of thrifty Custom
house. Revenue, aud Post office
officials, who think they serve the
country bY kerpirg themselves
,,or,, y j. x #.
* We venture to say the spec
tacle ul the Collector, Postmaster
and Marshal leagutd together, and
eXrrtihg all the patronage I'll their
and using the time which
belongs to the public service to
force upon IL party candidate OBJ I
noxious to The majority, was nev- .
er before :, Ell in the Bay State
1t is an invasion Of the iudepend- .
rnce f the people of the State
heinous and intoierahle."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-04
7EE01RqieeRa
Don't ForGet the old FolRs.

DOH't Forget the Old Folk
Don't forget the old folks,
Love them more and more,
Az they with unshrinking feet,
Near the shining shore"
Let your words ba tender,
Loving, soft and slow;
Let their last days be the best
They have known belowl
Don't forget poor father,
With his failing sight
With his locks once thick and brown,
Scanty now. and white:
Though be may be childish,
Sill do you be kind
Think of him as years ago.
With mis- master mind
Don't forget dear mother
With her furrowed brow,
Once as fair, and smooth, and white,
As the driven snow
Are her steps unce tain?
Is her hearing poor
Guide her gently till she stands
Safe at Heavens door?
Don't forget the old folks.
Love them more and more,
As tn Y with unshrinking feet,
Near the. "sL;ling Shore -.
Let your words be tender,
Loving, soft and slow:
. Let their last days be the best
They have knewn below!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-04
Up North.
Lake and Canal Navigation
Suspended.

OrFBEc. Koyemner 2G.-A mum
Der If tuL boais with tar4cs ana
.rho,nprs ia tow Tor nsnfrG'l.ha
to return on account of lee.
WEST Troy, n Y, November
20 Between Utica aud this
point there are at least l25.000
barrels apples. 10 900 barrels po-
tatops, besides nearly 2,O00,000
bushels of grain detalnel by the
sudden closing up Of the canal -
The Auditor Of the Canal De-
plrtment has given orders to the
Superintendent of sections to use
every effort Ia get boats through.
SCHENECTADY. n Y, Nncemter
20-Ihe canal ituze here last
night, and the ice is two inches
thick. Four or five hundred bum
drrd boats are froz-n ia hetWe, u
here and Buffalo, loaded with
corn, wheat, oats, apples. potatoes
aud Iunlb r. But few boats
passed yesterday The Ice break.
er was in op' ralion Yesterday, aud.
is expected here today The
PROSPECT for further navigation -
bad .E,s
QUEBEC, Nov. 25.-In many
places the snow drifts are from
s to 10 feet high, making the
roads impossible.
BOsTON, Nov. pa drifting
snow storm throughout New
Hampshire interferes seriously
with the running Of trains.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-04

A singular circums ance. one
doubtless without u parallel in he
history of the country, is record.
ed in Schuyler county, Ill. A
man named II. NJ. Wheeler of
Birmingham in that count. en-
listed in The United States Army
in Missouri. under General Lyon.
in 1861; was wounded, captured
and paroled. aud by some strange
oversight was cot discharged from
service until few days ago, when
the proper papers we've made out,
and his back pay and pension,
amounting to hear $4,000, were
paid him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-04

At Houston, Texas. they must
have the New York style of ju-
rors. A murderer named Ban
mister has just been granted q
new trial on the ground that
jurors were divided in their testi
mony concerning the manner in
which the verdict rendered was
obtained. One juror swears he
WIS drunk during the delibera-
ton OF the jury Another swore
he had to call on the baiIiff a;
one time to protect him ir"m rs
saults by other jurors because he
would not agree soon enough. A
Houston exchange says that it was
given as n matter of ftct that the
the jury willie out with the pa
pers. had six bottles of liquor with
them. When a fellow wants to
have some fun now, all he needs
to do will be to get on the jury.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-04

The New York Journal says
that mot the shade of Il shadow
of the third party WAS seen Mt
the New York election. There
were none but the d ,nncrata aud
GRANTEES" This, togr her with
the result in Ohio and the other
States clIectuaIIy disposes Of the
story that the people were sick of
the OLD parties. That nonsense is
pretty we'll crushed ont Men
can vote Republican or they can
be Democratic. Y"u pay your
money and you can take your
choice " Ptrries numbering three
to four nil ions of votes each arr
not to b. summarliy kicked of the
stage OF action.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-04

It is hardly safe nova days, to
name mountain or baby after
a man until he is dead. lie may
embe zle or take back pay, or be-
ceme dreadful railway autocrat.
or a candidate for the Presidency !;
then you'll wish You hadn't done
it.-Grace GrecnU0Od.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-04

An exchange paper says: 1t
is reported thai gentleman was
heard TO say, that whenever there
was a knock at his door, lIe always
went there at once. bnt his wife,
on the contrary, cries out, "Mer-
cy, joe. WHO'S thal?' aud dnshes
TOR the looking glass the first
thing,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-04
seTt,s n,,r nnlu nI,anna

otis our only chance. I
know that Indian" was the
quick reply, and the sharp
click! click! Of the hammer, as
it was drawn back, told that
the critical moment had come.
By this time the Indian had
nearly reached the summit Of
the steep. That the Indian was
wounded was now evident, as
upon q broad ledge Of rock he
paused for d moment. This OPP
portunity was seized by the un-
known. Although the savage
had taken the precaution to
hold the child up in front of him
as a shield, covering nearly the
whole of his brawny chest, but
leaving his head uncovered, the
strangerdid not hesitate in ma
king.the shot.
For one second, as it gained
its position, the rifle wavered,
and then. j, stantly became as
immovable as'though held in a
vice. With clasped hands and
staring eyes the parents watch
ed the statuteiike form upon
which so much depended. ~
Suddenly a sharp report rang
ont; the white smoke driftcd
away, and as the vision became
clearer, they saw the savage
loose his hold upon the child,
reel wildly an instant, and then
pitch forward on the rocks. It
may be imagined that the father
was not long in reaching the
place where his child lay, and
IN q few minutes more the little
one was in the mothers arms.
Tell us who you are, that we
may know what name to mingle
with our prayers" exclaimed
the mother, as the stranger pre-
pared to depart.
"My name is Daniel Boone"
he said--and was gone.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-04

The Chinese have taken to
lrrgely ! adulteraling their teas
la London there are l0,000.000
pounds in bond which have been
condemned AZ unfit for consump-
ton, and notices have been given
to merchants in China that 8ll
spurious teas wi,l bc DESTROYED.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-04

St. Louis surgeons are wise
set After probing three nours 10
find bullet in a mans back,
they discovered that the victim
had been hit with beer bottle,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-04

Another balloon accident is re.
ported from Pulaski county alnd ,
where a "professor' fell thirty feet
from hi balloon, aud is not eXpcc
ted 70 recover.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-04

The high price Of bHsrber>
meat has created Il great demand
for rabbits in London, and ssus-
agemakers incidentally rtE. RI,
that eats are getting remarkably
scarce.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-04

A Mississippi lady Gu, the Gov,
ernor's autograph ont Of her al.
bum, and male il do duty as lbn
signature to psrdon for her SON
i'll the Penilentiary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-04
Mail Directory.
Fayetteyille POst-onlcc.


laiiroad--leayes every day except Sun
Gay at A. ~; arrito at P. NJ Supplies
shs following offices: Kelso brighton, tlynt-
vile. Oregon, G. o.ge'S Store, Flora, Hunt S
S,.tiop. Sal, N, Winchester and Decherd.
Tullahoma stage-arrives Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at 10 \. 81; leaves same
DAYS at ppm. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
burg bonneville, County Line, Tullahoma.
huntsville Stage-leaves Monday and
Thursday at 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
FRIDAY st I ~. N. Supplies Goshen, Halle
Green, Meridia8Ville and Huntsville.
ShelbyTile stage--leaYes Mondays and
Thursdays at :. NJ: arrives Tuesday and
Friday at ! P. u. Supplies Norris Creek
Chestnut Ridge and Shelbyvilie.
Pulaski horse--aTrivcs every Friday at J.
NJ; leaves same day at 1890. SnpI hes "
luston. Millville. Pisgah. Bradshaw. Pulaski
Blanche horsc-lcaveS every Friday a
"a, N; arrives Saturday at 3 N. Sup
plies Camarg0, MOino and Blanche.
Money Orders can he obtained at this Of
fee upon post Offices in all parts ef the Q
nited States, a list OF Money Order Offices
nay be seen on application. Rates Of com
mission for Money Orders are as follows:
Not exceeding $40. ......-.. 5 cent
n I l.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-12-04
A Shot for q Life.

DOlu, IuSS6tl Clll1S, lildI llIJ InSH
sammits five hundred and s.
thousand feet, as the case may
be, aboye.the stream, there lived
in early times q settler by the
name Of Rufus Branson, who
with his wife md little child, q
charming little girl pfsome eight
or nine ytais OF age, occupied
the rude cabin at the base Of
the precipiee "a little back from
the river.
Although greatly exposed to
danger, the Indians ut that time
being very plentiful throughout
the region, he managed to live
quietly for several years.
The Indians frequently visi-
ted the rude home OF the hunter,
and being always welcomed ard
provided with such food as was
in the larder, they maintained Il
friendly attitude. Especially
were they fond Of the child,
Maggie, and more than one
fierce warrior had been seen
sitting on the grass IL front Of
the cabin, listening TO the child
ish pratfle,of the little one, or
else engaged in making her
some toy or plaything from will
low twigs or plant bark.
In This manner several years
had been passed, and Rufus
Brarson came to feel as secure
as though he was within the
walls o1 a frontier tort. One
evening Branson and his wife
were seated near the doorway,
when suddenly shadow fell a
cross the threshold, and the next
moment a tall savage, whose
reeling step and bloodshot eyes
told that he was intoxicated, !
peTed and staggering to the log
HI. 5i,sf dsmamd xaE TT tor frn
wafer, which was, of course, re-
fused, on the ground that there
,I;an bnroroa nro1s and ncIT and
u;+}, +or-;IIo III ,bat
r. H." I;arn,, ,,,os nof TroJIoaJ
10 Ill n,,,,glar ,Fo wboIo
~ Rronsrn u,na
i,r"ro ~ | Jlt,,,,;noa rn@n o"J | oI
- ,",,h - ~ ho ~ lI,naS -l,,l,' % ,Hn o @ ."
,.0 ,o ~ ,;. ~, 'i,'N I'D. ,,,1 i
,,oiioS 81 ~ ."o 90 ',r 80 49, sto 80
i,,',s, ,,.,,,,,t - tIa ,(,NI t,~i' -,
~. IN Ji,' th.aot tI,. of''' ON ~
= 3Va,t;nnn .,p 60 ""4;1 4bo ro,.,.;or
,oJ n'a'in d"rnar, .+,.at;on @ "hi,.h
=" ,a', ,m"" ,,"' Ia hr ott"n, " r ,'f;ma ~ 80
iraw his tom3bawE, Bra9sou
- .. l;no I-nool,aJ. I'm
jpnn 1;tb = hiow of his f.t mad nnd /.
han anio.1v d;sarmSa and !
5;m ,,,,.ro no low A.
-or q fn,r ,nn,nonts 6f f;,r;ona
.oyinys and fntiIe efforts 10 free
himself, the savage rolled. over
md sank into a drunken ssleep. /
He did not awake until the next
morning. but before he. did so
he settler had quietly removed
Ms bonds 4epd restored the weap-
,ns. which he laid by the sleep
RS side. The savage on awak-t
ming. rose slowly TO his feet.
ELI his wrists. as. though the
bongs had left a feeling there,
ook up.his weapons, and with
inf sneakino o word. left and
l;sonnrarnd in the timber near
W
> aWbot do Won think oftbatp"
.slod fLo wiz t,irning n her
,"SLand Nth . friobfe6ad look.
"pSbaw I.nop,t7}ronhle yo,,r
,o.d ~ oho"4 tho J,unken b,1ter,
ie".' 80 -. '-'o =, a. os ho
'lis ii eIeu 'le Se','''' d D"1 9; go ~
t'lheu away anu s'JP INV
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