davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-09

The ornamental young men xho stand q,
pianos aud turn the music foF the girls, are
disguised with neddling Duirhm-n. who
b-s invented machine with which the play
er 'urns the pages with slight pressure oi
her foot.
, 1877-06-09

The Pacific Nail Steamer City Of SGn fraf-
eisO, from Panama TO San Francisco, struck
suukeu rock On May Ii b at CHS B. m.
and is = total los. The passengers and crew
numbering 137 people-were all saved.
Cargo valued at $3.50. eco.
, 1877-06-09
UNDERTAkER
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE.

OA Ocl 7 III = -lC1-1 ITO NtoI--
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN
forms the public thzt he now li-s on hand null
assortment OF C0FFINS which he VII sell AZ greatly
reduced prices
TIE HEiRSE
Is of the fnest this SIDE OF San Francisco, which
is rendered 10 the public free OF charge.
Orders promptly ATTENDED 20 by leaving them At
my residence, or at the WaIlA Wslla Bakery
SS-tf JOHN PICKET.
, 1877-06-09

Hsfeli frum the stairway of ;he third s'o-
~ OF Powers block, and liz on candy
showcase '.No, ! wasn't hurt mu-h nv
s-if, he SAID. Ia relating the occurr nee to
Us, .-bur guess I rather denied in that
showcase ass
, 1877-06-09
/ Pitcher'
CastorIIa

Mothers may have rest and their leibes mry have
health, II they viii use CtSforia for Wind Cn.Ic
Worms, FeverishneSS Sore Mouth, Coup, or Stom-
,ll Com plants IL i entirely vegetable pr-par's-
ton, and contains neither mineral, morphine r
alcohol 1t pleasant TO take honey, and i.=i
tier gaerS For uripes
, 1877-06-09

Too TIIN.-The old saving about
tine sowing of wild oats" is a very
foolish Que. II is on Iar with olheE
incomprenensibie aud still popular
lies. such as that bad beginnings
tmake the best endings," and that
married rakes are tie best husbands.
, 1877-06-09
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
DER. ss3sE!N e.. BINGHAM
HAS OPENED 4
Priv ate HOSpit a
FOR THE
RECEPTION OF PATIENTS,
IN WALLA WALLA,
70r,,cr of FIRST and Al:tar Streets.

Corner of First and Alder Streets.
DATIESTS WILL RECEIVE THE BEST MED
L ICAL and Surgical atten amer, and the utmost
attention will he paid To lygienic treatment Care
ful nurses constantly ATTENDANCE. Each patient
will have private room. Meals served in the pa
tents apartments.
Simple, team and Sietsica;ci Bais,s
provided. Sle i.l Apartments for Lades Children
under twelve Years must be accompanied 10y nnrse.
Persons suffering from Contagious diseases wI! not
be receivel-
TEEAs-For ordinary c.ISes, ilcluiing b1lri, mel
icine, and medical attenauc-. Fifteen Dollars per
week. For iurther information apply TO
J. T. BINGHAM, N. d, Proprietor
eST Ofice Main street, next door 70 Days Drug
tore 2-tt
, 1877-06-09

The will of the rich man of the fu.
ture will read; "To the respective al
torneys of my children | give my en-
tire estate and worldly goods Of all
descriptions. Personally 10 the chill
dren and TO my beloved wife ! give
all that remains" This instrument
will satisfy the family and save the
trouble of proving the old man insane.
, 1877-06-09
Rates on EaOIVl EFTc5gEla
Rates Osa Up Freight,

GOODS, MERCHANDISE, ETC, ETC.
From Wallula to Walk Walla 81 90
From Mailula TO Whitman. Observation-Disclosures. -
FIom Mhit.Aan To Wal.a Vi Ealla---------.------ ca
80 Building Material 4 eri cultural and Merlsi,-
zeal implements, Lane Sc, Freightrd 10 Wallnla 10y
o. 5 y Cos toItS at reduced meats suremeut wIl b-
Freightet toy uS at tie foregoing rates, on o. 5. y.
co : re,luc-i measurement.
, 1877-06-09
hOTIOH.

A LII PERSONS are hereby Dotis a no. TO e-eai,
n nay wife, EMMA TIBEAU, AZ Will Lot settle
bills OF her o5urTac-ing-
HENRY q. TIBEAU.
W-ns waiia, May L, .s77. Aim
, 1877-06-09
DESCRIPTION AND PEDEsaEE.

CAPTAIN MORRISON Is n be,ut;ful bay, with
white hind feet l5jz hands hih weighs llGg VouBs,
Ell OF most exc lleit temper, and Is u Iair, SQUARE
ss well ss II fast tutirr
He was sired by tat great sire Of tro;teTs Ryslyks
Ham5letonian, dam by Henry Clay. Further
tensions Of Pedigree be seen by referring 20 the
Aiaeri>in Stud BaOk Shcru certificate OF PrIigTre
can be seen any tiile
Breslrrs are invited 10 call and see this horse be-
fore breeilng iEer mares. Pas:urAye furnished at
reasonable rates. Care viii be taken but 10 zooJun
tabiiity for aeciients and esczipeS
iljyl FRANK SHELTON.
, 1877-06-09
PASSENGER RATES.

NoTF. The charges OF the Sala Walla & WaIlnIt
Transfer CompAuy on down freight transferred 10
u > y To- = hottS, IHc!u ling tie business OF fJr-
N'JriIug, Is 30 ceats Ier ton And on ip frei, IT,
otIVed troIa - ;. =. Co.'S h,ats and furwar led 80
cents per ton All down freight, Tor forward ship
ient, not consigned 70 partiss at WAIiula, Will ie
tutnrd over to thls fransle. Company t. forward.
a. "a BAKER.
President ". ". & G. L. e. Go.
WALLa MALLA, August q, 1916 Il-tf
, 1877-06-09
SINGER SEWING MACHInEs.

Ny PERSON wishing To exchange 4 SINGER
Il MACHINE f1r Huy osier Law any onr in
this !crTItogy of the -iy l. nom so
Ia hnt, after t.tee months ss-lr aud rfi-r Eve
years wear, VIII give two fJr Singer Machine
4t-tf Ii[GS ROMAN
, 1877-06-09
TEs0ETsNG STALLION!
The Thoroughbred Trotting Stallion,
III q r G 1!

WILL STAND FOR MARES the ensuing srnsou,
at Mala Wsl.a aud WaItshurg lie Viii be st
ION IIERNbT'S SrABLE, walla Walls, on sat
ur,i4y and Surflay of zach We K Monday aud Tues.
day. at DR. CLOVES RANCH, on Dry Creek
Wednesdays and Thursdays, At waiisburg.
IERsis-Siogie leap, IS; SIS fOr the season, aDd
81 u insure
DEscRIPrIoS--This Stallion Is a dlrk dspple bay,
Is bands and inches high weighs over 1910 pOun1s
and is eight years old
PEDIGREE.-MORG i Il Morgan horse, sirsd By
Old Vermont dam by Messenger mare.
For further Particulars enquire of
l9-6w Z WRIGHT.
, 1877-06-09
S9!9)9 {: {: {.

GA0O CAN'T be made by every agent esc9
NItNl month In the business We farnisn' ~
DCCC those willing TO work can essiiy sSl. ST.
dozen dollars day right IN thsr " "
localities Have no room 10 explain here BusiDsiis
pleasant and honorable. Women and Toys Gbd 20 -
do as we'll as men. We will furnish yoa coz p -,
Outfit free The business pays BITTER THAI ID, - -.
else We viii bear expel.se OF starting you 49,.
lars free. Write and see. Primers and raec-l5 y
Their sons and daughters and all classes ID Dc - -
paying work a. home should write 70 US ana s -,
FL about ts=s work at once. Now Is the time NO-
delay. address True q Co.. augusta. Aains-
pRNTING IN CoLORS, cheap and quick, at y
STATESMAN Ofiee
, 1877-06-09
The Tf0lIiag SiailIen,
CAPTR!fl E0RRISON,

KILL MAKE TIE SEASON of 1871. at the
" stable OF Tie HHirr-gHs-i, - miles West II
WatLi halia, with che exception OF SATURDAYS
OF each week, wIi he VIII le found at the stable 0i
a small 4 90 IL. the city Oi Wsla walbi at $50
onIn, payabie when service Is rendered MaIes not
proving IN fOi can b. returned next season Tree Of
charge.
, 1877-06-09
EaUEsEgAEs! gEUEeEsARE!!

WhcC:ci- X flsnn No. ~.
40 TAKEN THE FIRST MEDAL at the Cen
Ia tennlr Exhibition, and the GOLD MEDAL at
the California State Fair
CHAS. WILKINS
Agent Whe Ter " :, iison Mfg Co
, 1877-06-09

o,. F. HAHnlEr vii confer taEOr by calling at this
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14
MAD METHODISTS.
ChnSIc. Refined anu Gentle Lau-
xuage. Very Like that OF Wicked
sinners.

BosToN The New England Confer
ence OF the Methodist Church opened to-
dav, Ill oil the 245 members being pres
eut Resolutions on the southern ques-
ton were presented by Rev. w. +. Nal
lien. D. ID, OF Boston, and upon being
read were received with great applause,
and by vote of the conference We're
referred to special committee of five,
to be appointed by the chairman. The
preamble IT, the resolutions review the
blighting effects of slavery, and the two
final resolutions are in substance as
follows:
Resolved. That we are alarmed and
filled with apprehensions for the future
when we contemplate the practical sale
of one of the great political parties OF
the republic by two politicians OF that
party. who have held and now hold very
intimate relations to the president, thus
sacrificing principle and party and right
eousness for the sake of temporary sue
cess.
Resolved That we protest most ear
nestly against the action of the new ad-
ministration in making terms with the
chief OF the ku-kluX and instigator of
the Hamburg massacre. NJ. &. Butler.
and still more earnestly do we protest
against the official recognition, by the
administration. Of that arch enemy of
the republic, who long since ought to
have been hung tor treason, Wade Hamp-
ton, of South Carolina, and who, by
threats and intimidation, under the very
roof Of the White House, rs well as on
railroad platforms and in other public
places, deties the power of the govern
ment and bullies the president into com,
pliance with his traitorous and wicked
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14
CENTAUR
L,ININI EN- rs.
One kind for the Human Family The
oiher for Hnrses and Animals.

-------------
These Linlrn"ii:. are simply the wonder of the
world. Their effects are little less than mar
velluus.
The White Liniment Is for the human
family. 1t VIII drive Ehcunatism. >ciatlct and
Neuralgia from th. system; cures l.nmhnEo,
Ghi!lhlLius, Lock jaw. Palsy, Itch, AMI most
, utunTuu, Erurtlons; 1t extracts frost from
frozen band, and feet and the poison Of bites
anu stIuss Of vrnOmous reptiles; II suh'!ues
-wrlling and lcv Ittrs pain of every Kind.
When -prnus OF bruises occur, 1t Is the most
potent remedy ever discovered To heal The IN
iur"L parts The centtur LinIiucnt Is used with
great ilrncy Sore Throat. Toothache, Caked
Breasts, EarIchr. and Weak Back. lhe FOL
lowing is but Il sample OF numerous trstlmUni-
as.
"IspI>NA HOME JKyF Cn. .ISp. May 2S, 1873.
- llIIrk tt my ,iuty t. inform Nru that hhvc
suffered much with sw ollen feet ana chords
lew boitics OF t"nitur liniihept has done tks
work tor 'nr have not been iIre li"in ifc-'
-w,lI.u-~ in eight years. S"w I am per
frCtly we'll IN, IluIutnt ought to h' Hl'i'iIt'i
Vain. iENI AMIN EEuWN
The proof is in the trial II is r'Hiahir, ii is
handy, 1t ~ cheap, ,and every iamlH should have
the White Ccmtaur L!uiIucnl
The Yellow Centaur Linsnent Is alantt"
to the tough mu-ctc-, cords pa hesh "i horses
and animals 1t h:t, ycrir Ined 1n"r" wonder
nIl cures. in three wears i spawn, ihh gals
scratches, Swr.uy, am general Lninemes-. than
all utiler remedies ircHIst"ncc. Read what the
great l. i-Nprrs>mru "ty "i 1t:
NEW ionK. January. I>.i.
.,Eycrv .wp.f OF hOI -.~ should give the tEN-
r,IRiI<lvl i trial! We consider il the brsl
article ,,yrr.i>r IN our stables.
III VI ,.>it, >Urt. Adams IN. stable. Y. ! .
~ lI.l>. >upI | : FN- Stables. y. !.
-. pLlN .>upr Nat. In ~tab;"s,> y. ~
.hc best patrons of tins Imminent are Farriers
and Veterinary surgeons. who continually
using some lInimrnt. 1t heals Calls. W"rnd>
aud ruIl-evIl. removes SwrljnG-. and Is worth
million, OF dollars annually 10 Farmers Livery
men, si"ck--rower>, >heep-raieers, and those
having h"rsc' or cattle.
What Il Farrer cannot do for $50 the Centaur
LIuIm"ut VIII ,lu 1T Il irIilIng cost.
These LInimentS are sold by all dealers
throughout the country. They warranted by
the rrnrri-tnrs Ild bottle will be given to any
tarr."r OF Physician who desires 10 test them
Laboratory "i j. Il. Rose X Co,
jIHlS-3m +6 pEY ST. NEW YORK.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14

tam discovered. far down in the empty
depths. light cloud of steam. Not a
drop OF water was visible anywhere
Does that mean nothing?' SAID
Aimata, pointing to the abyss. She
shuddered, and hid her face on the cap
tain's bosom. My father says" she
whispered, THAT it is your doing"
The captain started. docs your faith
81 know that | am on the island -
She looked up ut him with quick
glance of reproach. DO you think
would tell him, and put your lite in
peri.?" she asked. My father felt the
destroyer Of the island in the earth
quake: my father saw the coming
destruction in the disappearance Of
the lake Her eyes rested on
him with a loving languor. Are you.
indeed, the demon oil the prophecy ?''
she sald. winding his hair round her
finger. Il am not afraid OF You. il you
are. am girl bewitched: love the
demon" She kissed him passionatelv
II don't care if | die" she whispered
between the kisses, IF only die with
YOU
The captain made no attempt to rea-
SON Win ner. lie tOOk tne wiser way
he appealed TO her feelings.
You will come with me to my owr
country he said. MY ship is waiting
| will take you home with me and maxi {
you my wife
She sprang to her feet, and clapped
her hands for joy. Then she thought o
her father. and sat down again in tears
The captain understood her. Let u.
leave this dreary place, he said. I'VE
will talk about it in the cool gIades Vi
the forest, where you first sand you loved
me-
She gave him her hand Where
first said | loved you" she repeated
smiling tenderly and thoughtulIy as sh,
looked at him. They lett the lake to
| gether.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14
might rest. forgiven OF all tonight.
@, Gricnd-, bray fortnight
&fEhRED OF A GAL,

Oh, darn it all-afrar,d Of her,
And such u mite oil ii gal
Why. Two al her >lZ" rolled into one
Won ditto sister -hl
Her voice Is sweet as the whippnurwIll's
And the sunshinc's i'll her hAir;
But l'd rathcl iuce II red5kin' ; knife,
Or tie grip OF a grizzly bear
Yet sail say-, why. she : such dear,
shes just the one for YOU. -
Oh. darn II Hll-ai"arc,i "i II gal,
And me just SIX feet Two.
Though she amt any size. while I'm
Considerable tail.
III now here when she speaks to me,
~h" makes me lc"l -. small
NJ face grows rrd; my tongue gets hitGhcd
The cu->cd thing won go;
Il riies ne. 'cauSr it makes her think
I'm mot tarnnil0n slow.
And though folks say she's sweet on me.
gu,-- II cant hc true
Oh, darn II alI--Htcarrh of a gal,
And mr iu SIX iret two.
My snkcs; just 'Spnsc If wha, the folks
Is saying should be 80,
Gn, cousin jaur, and speak to her,
Find out and let me know;
Tell her the gals should court the men,
For I'M this leap vearT
That's why Pm kinder hash1ul like,
AWAITING Tor her here.
And should Ste hear | m scared of her,
IOu II swear II can { he fru"
Oh, darn II all-Ifcard oI u gal
And me just six feet two.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14
HER TREASURES.

keep them in the old, OH box
That Willie CAV" me years ago,
The time we parted ON the rocks;
His snip lay swinging 10 and iro
At waiting III the lower by.
Thought my heart " ouid break, that dav.
The picture with the rensivc eyes
Is Wlilic's? No.dear; that's young Blake
Who tGuk the West Point highest prize:
He Vent half crazy for my sake.
Herr are lot OF th,mcs he wrote,
And here's u button OF his coat.
Is this hi- rng9 Nv dearest May.
never took II IIu- from him,
Ih's was IL gift from Howard Clay.
Just see, the pearls nr" getting dim.
They ray that pearls are Tears, what stuG
The sSiting looks u little rough.
Oh no, | sent his letters back
These came tr me from Washington.
But look, what "a tremendous pack,
lie II ch To- write me threr for Ul.
| know used TO treat him i'll -
Poor Jack he fell at Ihancv llOIsville
The vpn.ttes-all that lot--arc scnlps
! took in London. Naples, Nice,
AT Paris, and among the Alps
Those foreign lovers act like geese
But. dear. they are such handsome men
We go 10 France, next year, again.
This ID the doctor's siSnct ring.
Thee fidei flowers? Oh, let me see
Why what very curious thing
Who could have sent these flowers to me
An. now have II, t,-tount de twirl.
lie married that fat tIUsbie Eirl.
His hair WAS reI-yOu need not look
so sally Ht that wen tresS-
lou know the head that lock iorsUuk;
You know, but yOu could never guess!
Nor would tell you for he world
About whose brow fha, rIngei cur!ed
Why won't tell? Well, partly, cn!ld.
Because You Ike the child Yourself;
Bat most, because-GUn' Look So wild
have not LAID him on the shelf,-
Ilr'> not bygune. In nayear,
will tell you all about HIM, dear.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE FEEBLE.

Debility, whether II hc inherent, or caused by
ovcrtaNcd strength. or pr"irnci"d illness has
most depressing iriiuehce upon til" Iaiud breed
ing uhjrct melancholy nearly akin to despair.
and enforcing tn" abandonment OF cherished
projects and high hopes. Happily. the cnferbied
system, even in extreme cases, is susceptible 81
invigoraiiun- II Is proved by mconirUycrtible
evidence that ii d clt"r', stomach Eiitcrs is AN
unf;tilinS sircngthcncr OF the weak, and that in
addition 10 vita'izing the physical organization,
it establishes regularity among Hose organs up
whose efficient discharge OF the duties i'm
posed on them by nature. continued v:gOr and
health depend. Thousands oi instances might
bc cited to show the regsncrating influence of
this health giving agent in case. of debility,
liver iisraSc, dyspepsia, nervous ailments, con
atipati0n, intermittent fever, urinary AMI uterine
troubles, guut and Rheumatism, and other NAL
aides. aprIiI-lm
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14

The darkness had fallen again. The
ship was still becalmed at sea
Mr.. DuuCalf came on deck after his
supper.
The thin line OF smoke. seen rising
ming. was now succeeded by ominous
flashes o! fire from the same quarter, in
termittently y visible. The faint, hot breeze
from the land was felt once more.
There's Just an air Of wind" the
mate remarked. I'VE will try lor the
captain while we have the chance
One OF the boats was lowered INTO the
water under commaud Of the second
mate, who had taken the bearings 'ot the
tabooed island by daylight Four OF the
men were to 90 with him. and they we're
all to be well armed Mr.. Duncali all
dressed his final instructions to the off
Ger in the boat.
''Yo ou will keep lookout with Il Ian
tern IN the bows. When you get anigh
the island, you will fire a gun and sing
out tor the captain -
Quite needless" interposed a voice
from the sea. The captain is here
Without taking the slightest notice
of the astonishment that he had caused
the captain padded his canoe to the side
OF the ship. Instead of ascen ding to the
deck OF the Fortuna. he stepped into
the boat Lend me your pistols" he
said quietly to the second officer, and
oblige me by taking your men back to
their duties on board" He looked up al
Mr. Duncalf and gave some further
directions. If there is any change in
the weather, keep the ship standing of
and on. at a safe distance from the land =;
and throw up rocket from time to time
to show your position. Expect me ON
board again by sunrise"
What. cried the mate. DO YOU
mean to say that you are going back to
the island, in that boat, all by YOURSELF
81 am going back to the island. :"
answered the captain. as quietly as
ever. lin this boat, all by myself" He
pushed off from the ship. and hoisted
the sail rs he spoke.
You're deserving your duty" shout
ed the mate. with one of his loudes
oaths.
ATTEND to my directions" the cap,
tain shouted back, Is he drifted away
into the darkness.
Mr.. Duncalf-violently agitated foi
the first time in his lite-took leave o
his superior officer, with singular
mixture of solemnity and politenes>. il
these words:
The Lord have mercy on your soul
| wish you good evening"
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14
CITY AND COUNTRY.

In New York CITY "A spectable family pays
81 $50 annually tor the rent of house. y ply
stefan charges from three 10 five dollars for =
single visit and furnishes no medicine. In the
country it frequently requires long ride and
great inconvenience TO obtain physician, and
when found he may not be able 10 procure the
proper remedies. The most remarkab bic and uu :
failing remedy the world has ever seen, and one
which is endorsed 10y all physicians Is now
placed within the reach Of every family, where
it can always he kept for immediate Use. Dam
ger arises from delay. One dollar or tAiy cents
invested i'll Crntaur LiuiInent VIII last family
year. lhcr' Is no pain which ii will not re-
lirv", no swelling it will not subdue, wound it
Will not heal. or Iameness il will not cure. II
heals burns without II scar and renders the bites
of snakes and the stings of bees InnoXious.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-04-14

Alone in the boat. the captain looked
with misgiving mind at the flashing of
the volcano on the main island
If events had favored him, he would
have removed Aimata to the shelter of
the ship on the day he saw the emptied
basin of the lake. But the smoke of the
priests sacrifice had been discovered
from the main island, and the chief had
sent two canoes with instructions to
make inquiries. One of the canoes had
returned; the other was kept in waiting
Oft the cape, to place means of COM
munication with the main island at the
disposal of the priest. The second shock
of earthquake had naturally increased
the alarm of the chief. He had sent
messages to the priest entreatIng him 70
leave the island. The priest refused
He believed in his gods and sacrifices-
he believed he might avert the fatality
that threatened his sanctuary. Yielding
to the holy man, the chiei sent reinforce
ments of canoes to take their turn at
keeping watch off the headiand. Assist
ed bv torches the islanders We're on the
alert (iu supcrStitiuus terror of the demon
Of the prophecy by night as well rs by
day The captain would have riSkcd GER
tain death if he had ventured toapproach
the hiding place i'll which he had con-
cealed his canoe. He waited and watch
ed. 1t was only after Aimata had left
him as usual, to return to her father AT
the close OF the evening. that the chan
ces declared themselves in the captain ;
favor The fire flashed from the noun
tain, visible when the night came, had
struck terror into the hearts of the men
in the canoes. They thought of their
wives, their children and their posses
sions on the main island, and then, one
and all, deserted their priest. The
captain seized the opportunity of com
m,inicating with the ship. and OF eX-
changing trail canoe, which he was
i'll able to manage, tor a swift sailing
boat, capable OF keeping the sea in the
event ol stormy weather.
As he now neared the land, certain
small sparks of red. moving in the dis
tance, informed him that the canoes had
been ordered back to their duty. Steer
ing by the distant torchlights he reach
ed his own side of the island without
accident. and. guided by the boat Ian
tern, anchored under the cliff He
climbed the rocks advanced to the door
vi tIlc nut anu WIS lllCt W Ills
and astonishment, by Aimata on the
threshold.
81 dreamed that the anger OF the de-
tiles had parted us tor ever" she said /;
land | came here to see if my dream
was true. Oh, how have been crying,
all alone in the hut! Now l have seen
you am satisfied. Kiss me. and let
me 90 back. No, you must not 60 with
me. My father has his doubts; my
father may be looking for me. 1t is
you that are in danger. not 1. | know
the forest as well by dark as by day
light. You shall see me again at day
break -
The captain detained her. Now
you are here" he said, why should I
wait until day break to place you in
safety. have been to the ship; have
brought back one OF the boats. The
darkness will befriend us-let us en-
bark while we can"
She shrank back as he took her hand.
"11y father" she said. family.
"Your father is in no danger. The