davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-25

A OVERTIME IN THE EUREKA
IA s~EsxrEEL, the ssst savsrusins msdiap
In nsstsss Nevada,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-25

Cardigan Jackets
At Cost ct the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-25
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
A. REDEwILL.

ID PRESENTING A. L. BANCROFT h co !,
LII OF San Francisco, agents for the KNABE,
FISHER. IRVING. and other Pianos, ana the
MASON & HAMLIN, PRINCE h CO., and other
Organs. All Instruments fully warranted and
kept in tune. by Bancroft b Co., and sold on
asy terms. my22 I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-25

Silk Handkerchiefs at the GOLDEN RULE
STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-25

Bonanza City. April 27-By Rev. D. G. O'How-
ell. Mr.. Kalup avis, of Idaho Territory, to
Miss Annie B. Deatley, of Clinton county,
Missouri.
Virginia City. May 19-w. D. Mackay to Miss
Sarah Nixon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-25

Boots and Shoes
the GOLDEN RULE STORE cheap for cash
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-25
PACIFIC COAST In NEGLIGENCE.
SAND LOT MEETING.
Resolutions of Condemnation.
TWO PERSONS FATALLY WOUNDED.
Death Of Major ]. H. Eaton.
FEARFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Names or the Dead and wounded.
FEARFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.


Name. OF the Dead and wounded,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-25

The Strongest
And best made overalIs and jumpers at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-25

Pipes and Tobacco
At the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-25

A Great Variety
OF ~Suspenders at the GOLDEN RUIZ STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-25

Caps
At so per cent below cost at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-25

n WeII S~Ofteu
RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-25

Neat and NObby
Necktfes and Scarfs at the GOLDEN RULE
STORE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-25
PACIFIC COAST In DILIGENCE
TWO PERSONS FATALLY WOUNDED.

Death Of Major ]. H. Eaton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-25

The Rest
California Undershirts and Drawers for Mems
wear at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-25
Fine

Fine
Silk handkerchief at the GOLDEN RULE
STORE.
Pipes and Tobacco
At the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
A Well assorted
Stock Of 9 ssimere shirts at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
Boot and Shoes
At the GOLDEN RULE STORE cheap for cash.
Caps
At 80 per cent below cost at the GOLDEN
A Great Variety
OF suspenders at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Neat and NObby
Neckties and scarfs at the GOLDEN RULE
The Rest
California Undershirts and Drawers for Mems
wear at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
The Strongest
And best made overails and Jumpers at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Hatsi Hataii HatsIII
Direct from the factory st the GOLDEN RULE
STORE.
Cardigan Jackets
At Cost ct the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
The Best by Long Odds.
Those Cigars. four for as cents ut the GoLDEN
RULE STORE.
Gloves,
Buckskin Gloves. The best assortment In Eu-
reka ut the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-09-30
THE DIFFERENCE

Dainticst robes that fingers can fashion,
Simmer and sheen and fliinsest lace.
Draped and adorned with ribbon and bios
som,
MOrvelS of beauty, brightness and grace
Rooms in the attic-airs purer pcrchance,
Yet she thinks Of the winter with dread
Even stray snnbeams won't warm hel
fingers,
Sewing and sewing, earning her bread.
Rooms in the cellar warmer and cheaper:
what though the damp may whitcn hcl
face.
Ever anon she strrcth the cradle
Better the damp for weaving the lace
Attic or cellar-sewing on ever
Stitches keep time to the thrObs of hcl
heart;
Seams are but measures Of fancies nm
written,
Dreams of a life she cannot have part
Dainticst robes that money can purchase.
Skinner and sheen and flimsiest lace.
Wearing the robe, in time to the music,
Airily dancing joy in her face.
Halls all aglow with fashion and splcndor
Eagerly drinking wine Of delight.
Merrily list'ning music and pleasure,
Hearing no "voiCe of wolves in the
night"
Into those halls can sorrow he welcome
VIII the bright banquet ever lose zcSt?
Law ish the checr-wealth barreth the en-
trance.
Can death unbidden e'er come as a guest
Only the difference tween toll and leisure
Tables well spread and pOverty's fare,
Strange if life wearcth two diff'rent faces
Saddest Of masks when tables are bare.
Maker and wcarer widely assunder,
Laces and silks such magic possess
Once in their lives on common ground
meeting,
Only this MISUNDERSTANDING the dress.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-09-30

:, .,
y "lSlE''''i IRON New ne"loI'' M,'SS''
SrES: ne iliclll'rrS o, tit eNPenltioh
llca''td n.y. Lieut. re'eLich Hc1W".Na'
Willcl Sailru from New ork June Isl
800, Ior balilh DAY anu hihg VIZ
nam lL'lid' ior Ihe purpose VI seeking
lllrtllrr "ats upon tle la'e Oh oir '"Ilil
rl'lNIhi' nave arrived mere houGh
the SPerlal onlec' ol their SeaTsh, tne
recovery oi the records OF tle i RANKIN
expedition. "lllch' according 10 ESqui-
ma'lN testimony were KNOWN 10 exist
at specified poh'S--haVe not heeh at
tanned, the explorers nave nevertheless
obtalned many reIlcS OF the rankin
party, including the remains OF Lieut..
Drolng. lhey nave moreover carried
out to the letter the instructions OF the
promoter OF the eNpedltlon TO make lta
geographical success lhe longest sledSe
ride on record, boti IN regard 10 time
and space, has been achieved IN the race
or phenomenally cOld weather ana de-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-09-30
A Fresh Craze Among the Londor
Fashionables.

London Cor. Philadelphia Times.
Were it customary to associate Lon
don seasons with a patron goddess there
can be but little doubt as to the name
with which the past season would he
joined. Flora would by common con-
sent be hailed as the social divinity of
the year, and never has goddess been
more deyoutly worshipped. The chron-
icle of the season is traced, us it were,
in flowers. Its feast days are marked,
not with big white stones, but with
fragrant roses. Society has lived and
moved and talked and walked and
dined and danced well nigh knee deep
in sweet blossoms. The fashionable
ball room has rivaled the gardens by
l'endemeir'S stream the uphOlsterer
has been superseded by the florist, and
the nurseryman has had the carte
blanche which used to he given to the
pastry cook. The floral mania probably
reached its climax, at all events for the
present season, at the Rose ball, given
last week, when Il pr0Saic West End
residence was transformed into a floral
shrine, and the emp EVii suggested
"Lallah Rookh,' the Bulbul and all the
Persian fables which cluster round the
queen of flowers.
But there is, alas a proSac side to
the most picturesque matters, and sOci-
ETY. is just now agitated by question
which is most literally one of weighty
Importance to the fair sex. 1t is well
known fact that bouquets, keeping pace
with the ever increasing craze for flow
erS, have been gradually growing in
size until at last they have developed
into positive burdens. The editors of
the society journals are not quite agreed
as to what are the largest dimensions
attained this season by what we pre-
sumo would he an objectionable fault
to call "nosegay." II is Il fact, how
ever, that the diameter Of the Largest
on record " of course it has been pho,
tographeh. said TO have been carried
by a blonde. at the hatchplOrS' ball. at
Kensington house, is loosely spoken of
as having reached the astonishing length
Of three feet. Now, after allowing for
cNaggrlation. il must he admitted that
this houquet grievance is not Il Senti-
mental one. Ladies' may very fairly
complain of thc unwicldineSS of the
floral tributes now placed in their hands.
which, instead of adding to their attrac-
tiOns and furnishing them with Il new
weapon of fascination. must seriously
cmharlusS even the most confident and
sclt-contained. The execution that can
he accomplished with fan in Skiliul
hands is well known, but it is hard tu
see what the most ingenious coquette
could Ito with cylinder of flowers the
size of Il cart-whecl and the wheel the
size of Il dog, at the very least. So fal
from being able to turn their big bout
quetS to good account our beauties are
eagerly asking how they can carry them
at all. Really, if they are not reduced
in size, society will have to turn back
to an old leaf again, and provide each
demoiSeile with youthful page. And
better so than they should continue tC
cause the embarrassment to their fail
owners which is now apparent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-09-30

to their immediate triumph over the Re
publican party, which they hate The
general was severe on the Democrats of
the South for their conduct in defeating
even the semblance of honest voting, and
declared that the republic was ruined if by
such methods they should be enabled to
elect themselves to high Office in the ma
ton. Then he was not less severe on the
Republicans for their utter failure to secure
honest voting after twenty years of power,
and for being driven from every Southern
state in disgraceful defeat, where they had
started with overwhelming majOritics.
Neither Of these parties could unite the
nation, for they were the parties of war
and of blood. \ new party must do il
which was not of blood nor of war, and
the National Grecnback-Lab party was
that one. Enthusiastic applause. Cen
eral Weaver said there would be no fusion
of the Grecnback electoral ticket in any
state in the union; that he should talk
from now to the end of the campaign all
over the country, and that he should aston
iSh them by the vote that would he pOlcd.
He concluded amid immense applause,
and so pleasing was the impression made
OH all who heard him that after the meet
ing he could scarcely get out of the hall
for the crowds pressing around him to
shake hands with him.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-09-30
GREENBACK CAMPAIGN NOTES.

TIE most cheering news comes from
Illinois. Never before does there seem
TO have been such general awakening
all over the state. There is no fusion
there this year, as has generally been
the case, and the converts are coming
from the Republican party.
TIE means upon which the Green
back-lIabOr men must rely are those of
cducation--that alone can make them
strong. Ten cents spent in scattering
ideas are worth more than ten times as
many dollars spent in banners and brass
bands. Circulate the papers and docu-
ments, then. These are what do the
solid work. Spread the light by all
means. Spread the light.
MEN tell us that the national bank
note is as safe and good as the green
back. This is not true, as ii costs more
10 use IL, performs no greater OF better
service than the greenback. The bond
is pledged to redeem the banknote. it is
held by the United States treasury, but
should the bond sell for but one-half its
face, the banknotes would be redeemed
for just one-half their face.
THE population of the United States
and territories, is now known to he
about 100000. The amount of land
given to railroad corporations, is about
296,OOO,00O acres, That is equal to six
acres for every man, woman and child,
or thirty acres to each family, and yet
majority of our citizens are entirely
homeless, and must work week after
week for the poor privilege Of enjoying
a shelter upon Gods green earth. In
the revolution, these land thieves must
disgorge.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-09-30
A Legal Opinion on the Status OF the
Indian Territory Lands.

Chicago Time,
Messrs. Krum, BrOdhead, and Phil
ips, three prominent lawyers of st.
Louis who were chosen a short time
since hy Il meeting of st. Louis citi-
zens to investigate the status Of the
government lands in Indian Territory,
have made report which is good sense
whether ii is good law or not. These
gentlemen maintain that all the land in
Indian Territory, whether it is occu
pied 10y Indian tribes or is vacant, was
acquired by purchase from France and
not from the Indian tribes, and that the
title to the portion of the territory now
occupied by Indians has never been in
the present occupants. They hold the
land simply by permission of the Unit
ed States government, in whom the IL
tie still rests, and the government has
power to resume possession whenever
it chooses, The lawyers make the
point very clearly that the president
has no power to dispose of public lands
by treaty. The report not only takes
the ground that all the land in Indian
Territory is opert to pre-emption, hut
advises the establishment in the terri
tory of United States district courts
and public schools. This report is, of
course, merely the private opinion of
the able lawyers who have drawn ii up;
but to many hundreds of people in the
states bordering on Indian Territory It
will have all the effect of an official ut
terance. 1t certainly affords some
ground for the hope that, It the ques-
tions were TO come before the supreme
court, the decision might be against the
claim of the Indian tribes to hold and
waste a vast region of land which is
richly worth a better fate. The In
dians, for their part. need not fear such
construction of the law as the St.
Louis lawyers make. for in any event
they will be permitted to take their
pick of all the land in the territory.
and, each head Of family having pre-
empted his quarter section, they may
rest assured that they have title
which can. never be questioned. 1t
would be well If the question which
Messrs. Krum, Brodhead, and Philips
have reported upon could be brought
before the supreme court by some pre-
emptor Of land In Indian Territory who
has been elected from his homestead by
the troops.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-09-30
No Need OF One.

Detroit Free Press
A see,ly-looking customer who was
drinking u glass of beer in l.arned
street saloon yesterday, and glanring
from the man behind the bar to the
open door as he slipped. suddenly asked;
"Ilas this saloon any particular mot
tor
81 guess not" was the reply.
"Most every such place always has a
motto of some sort"
"Yes, pellet so; but laf no need
Of one. All der buplck understands dot
If dey doan' hay for What dey drinks |
pokes deir headt nit Club, und dot
answers shust AS WELL
The seedy drinker paid for his, and it
took his last cent to do it.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-09-30
A HappY ClergYman.

Rev. E. +. L. Gauss, Galena, ILL.,: II have
been great sufferer from Kidney disease
and after being told by my doctors that
could not get well, commenced the use Of
DAYS KIDNEY PAD, which has now com
pletely cured me. am strong and again
the suffering be helped as have been, Is
my earnest wish"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-09-30
Reminisence Of 1874.

In 1874, DR.. Jacob Meyer, Saint Louis
Mich, gave the following opinion
The Hamburg Drops deserve to be rec
commended. | have prescribed then
them for irregularities of the liver
disorders of the stomach and diseases
originating from these disturbances, and
have observed the most satisfactory re
suits. The Drops also cure conshpa
ton in a short time.-,JackSon Patriot
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-09-30
Management of Calves.
National live Stock journal, Chicago.

National Live Stock journal, Chicago
We have felt it duty often to re-
mind cattle raiSGrS of the need of fur
nshing abundant nutliment to calves
through the first year. 1t is food only
that produces animal growth, and the
more rapidly that growth is produced
the greater the profit. The old-tme
western cattleraiser provided most
completely for calves by having them
run with the dams and take the whole
product of milk. This was liberal
provision, but is considered quite too
expensive in region where the milk
can he utilized for dairy products, as it
will yield in butter or cheese as much
as the whole value of the calf at the
end of the season. This has caused, in
all the well-settled states, an abandon
ment of letting the calf run with the
COW, except in the case of few breed
ers of thoroughbreds who still adhere
to the practice. There is other food
much cheaper for calf than new milk,
after it is few weeks old The skim
med milk is well utilized in feeding to
calves, and, when given with other
food containing considerable oil, will
make a growth quite as rapid as whole
milk.
Calves, while fed upon new milk, get
into very thrifty condition, and this
thrift is easily continued by the use of
other food when that is discontinued
In the first place, the calf lot should he
well provided with water, and then.
near the watering place, if this is con-
venient, there should he a trough or
troughs for extra feed. This extra
feed may be of various kinds, according
to the production of the farm. If the
farm raises oats, one or two quarts of
oats to each calf, given in two feeds
per day, will do much towards keeping
the calves growing finely; or 2 quarts
of bran and II lbs. of linseed meal, Civ
ell in two feeds, or 2 lbs. of corn-meal
with the oil-meal. This extra feed af-
ter the calves cease to get milk, will
continue their rapid growth.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-09-30
The Fashion Fiend.

1NWI'rlNnutlNt VI W. TOutt fithhtl AVh'hy'
have never known dress reform tC
he reSOrted to for other than sacred oh
iects. Its needs are so apparent 1t seems
useless to repeat them. Dress being eX
terror must be wOman's dress
amid present usage, must be singular II
it be adapted to health and labor, and
must be conspicuous in spite of the
wearer'S wish to the contrary. The
benefits of such dress are so great and
numerous-humanity's call for its adop
tiOh 50 universal needs Of its helI
and Influence SO well known to scien
tiiic and philanthropic minds, that II
should he encouraged by all men, and
accepted by all women, though some III
convenience in the way of painful no
tice attends its coming into use. This
notice will he brief or prOtracted In
proportion to the wisdom and ability
manifest in eypediting the practicaliza'
ton Of styles recognizing natural de,
mands, the value of physical integrity
moral strength, mental sOrlndness and
spiritual advancement. In each OF
these points lie considerations so vast
possibilities of power SO important
warnings for relief and growth so bless
ing, that no topic on earth should take
precedence, no business postpone the
actuaization of its happy promise
Diseases many and daily are produced
] 4 1 a 4. l.,.tl
by torturng and deformlng dress; botll
sexes, all classes suffer Their raVages
lntemperance, vice, CRIME ana misery
are hence augmented Wlile prosperity
languSheS.
1t is well known that iaSmon IN Wo-
mans costume is most Sordld ana
merclleSS speculation wlllch, WINE II
hoardS the wealth OF IA nation, robplhS
toll and poverty OF Their plttance, con-
sumeS human energies, perverts all
functions, occupies the most OF Wo-
mans time, makes her specimen OF
folly, and heglllleS her To all thls ny ap-
pealS to her vanity and assurances oi
that approval ana love Wlllcll Is iler
bane, ana should he ller disgust. Men
and women VINO study thls
subject are aware tlat q ma
lorlty Of men who favor ever-cnallglng
and life wasting fashions are those we'd
ded to hurtiul indulgence; ana that
women who are satlSlled with Such
fashions are thoughteSS OF common
welfare. or reckless OF progress ana the
! influences that llnderIle H. IL Is also
well known that health Is the iOlht of
happiness, and that It's existence de
pendS on adherence To natures laws
that sickness is the source OF pam ana
avenue to evil, transmitting them on
and on through countless ages. Then
who should fear to oppose this tidal
| wave of arariciouS murder called FASH
ion? Who fear to raise the beacon OF
human redemption, though some may
for Il time mistake It's lights and inter
cSted greed hold out the false scare 10
those it has made weak and fearful ?
What woman who loves truth, purity,
peace and happiness for Il whole world s
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-09-30

Slamese twins have been born in a small
fishing village, in North Devon, England
The wife of thatcher named Gaydon re-
Gently gave birth to two children incorpo-
rated or grown together from the breasts
down to the abdomen. They are perfect In
every other respect, having head each and
two hands, two legs, and, 1t is believed,
separate existence.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-09-30
Bogus Certificates.

1t is no vile druggcd stuff, pretending tC
be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks
&C., and putfM up by long bogus certif
Gates of pretended miraculous cures, but 4
simple, pure, effective medicine, made OF
well known valuable remedies, that fur
nishes its own certificates by its cures. We
refer to Hop Bitters, the purcst and best Of
medicines, See another column,-Rcpub
dean,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-09-30
TWICE BURIED.


half way, and by a new trail running
away into the southwest and down along
the canyon of the Platte; half way only,
and my horse worn, my food gone, and
night close at hand. Night in February
death, cold
l wrapped my blanket closer around
my shoulders, and urged my steed for
ward through the cleaning.
Course my luck" l muttered. Ex-
cept for Black Dams threat | would
have gone by stage in comfort. And
yet, to have braved his gang would have
been certain destruction! I'll warrant
they have ambushed the night coach,
intending to catch me. But Eve slip
ped them this time, and Uncle sam has
the proof that he wants at last Three
days more, my rascals, and you'll jump
these mountains or wear handouts, if |
reach Pueblo alive"
shook Charles reins to hasten his
speed, and whistled chccrily 10 Don, my
great st. Bernard.
We must reach JOhnSOns ranch on
the Platte, old friends, or sleep out, and
its tom cold far that =" muttnred
was returning from a search for
certain desperadoes wanted in the courts
at Pueblo The cut-tbrouts were hid.
den in the MINING comns obout Iend.
VILE and nv search had been a lonn
one Finding them at last. howeypr
and a proof of their crimes with thrm
| was about to return and make mr.
ranpements for their arrest when by
some unknown means they learned who
| was and fled. Fled. pursued bv the
wrath of the worst man between Gun
nison and Deuver--Black Dan, Had
b. found me nv lif,Swould NOT have
been worth the toss of 4 card. must
reach the settlements quickly and re-
turn with a force i'm order to rapturr
nv game. and that without DELAY
In the cleaning of the morning had
begun INV perilous horseback Journey
in the uloarning Of the evening was
continuing il. No soul had met me
alnuy the WAGON trail and believed
had tricked nv enemies.
''"T nv w ,',, nv" Wy .H''''.I' co., .,
up. the narrow trail ran down. and
"p' 'no ,,.n"t ,.iU" - % i" I,,,, oM" ,' "'
.s, 'as s,s". ,' n''o1 VI ' "",''''I' i ".,T" ,,
Pu. P"r.nuS u, '''TT' s,,a " "St ",u,tS .i,r
u"a' In tai' i,ti. ,"..""e" % "'i ., s"'.'' ,n W,
Ce e"o i,o''o .In" 'a. l'''m, , , n"o' 1' III. ..t
teiSG VI sn' '"'' s'''p T., "cs,e'l' ,''. .,, .i'n'
sI,o,i' ie , o"ai 'To r ,,'." % .''o '.Nei s"i,.. IL
@ lesell, l',u.'' 'oi 1t ''''''''''' 10 'e'' my
"e,Is nolSr, ,,.,, ,,...,... cn.,,,, ,,
ons t.'r' nu, ,' ,',r,, ,.' n,l'i,e' i' , "n"
l. u,slllou'.'li'H anu l"1'iiE lllS uIo"l,
lhs neau II coul'lc ol il'',eS more anu
wen we II s'liAe sui, Snlpei ai,u anu " , ae,,' - VI, 'e
oo,e Weli' oli pos' anu Saeeu Mt
"A suuuell, ,'elce Sroml .,' from my uOS'
as he sl'IahS to"ai" tlie Sl'aoo" vi we
pines nehllu me- sllgie lance Oh ilSht,
ringing report ana without Il moan l
threw M my handS qulVerihg INTO the
air, whlrled heavily irom my horse ana
fell ! Black Dan had found me
Slowly and with great paln' CON