davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
Oon6eanion OF . Train Robber.

KANSAS CITY March 27.-Jno. Laird,
one Of the indicted Blue Cut train rob
hen. made = confession this afternoon
e I1dependence. He says seven boys
were with the old gang, which was
headed BY man whom he supposes to
have been Jesse James; that 1t wae .
member Of the old gang who entered the
exnrcas car and went through the train,
and that al the country hoys were to
keen up . racket on the outside. After
the rob%ery the entire party went into
the woods . short distance of, where
the leaders, who had all the swsg il
their possession, aaid . the boys: I'VE
haven't rot time TO divide; they are too
hot after u.s." We didn't yet the money
Ne expected, but were all to meet on
the rixht of the Blue Cut next Wednes-
tlav night-just one week from the
nixht of the robbery. With that Ill Of
the old gang mounted and rode away
with all the booty, while Laird and his
comrades dispersed for their homes no
richer than when they started. Before
the night arrived which, had heen set
for the divide most Of them were safely
Jailed and others were fleeing the co'll''
try - RAPIDLY NJ possible. He declares
Ills lHlief that the robbery was put-ul
lob. deliberately planned by James and
his gang for the double purpose Of sec,'r.
ing the plun(ler and getting the coantrS
bows into trouble in Orslcr to divert the
attention Of the authorities from thc'i
own NctiO..S.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
The Modern Dinner.

The New York 7imp~ says: Now&-
draft. It is to l,e hOnorcd 1t sight, but
usually with three days. grace. Tn
lcss the receiver hOn0rs the demand, Or
furnishe. u reasonable excuse, lie may
he said to have remtliated his Olhiga-
tious. It il purely II business affair.
this .linncr-giving amt dimncr,,ccspting
Most families keep = yet of
lm>,ks in which all dealings III the sort
are lNDstesl with mathematical a.curary.
Single men, who have no ht'lpn.stc tn
remind them Of their engagements, pOst
their dinner cards where they may k'
seen every morning stern monitors Of
the days "pleasurts." Then there IL
the cali which must b&. made by the in
vitcd guests within seven days after tlst
dinner has been eaten Or declined AaI'
when this obligation has lecn sli>'-
charged the honest member Of *O&irSS
thanks his stars and takes ,1,l,Tsgc-
How different all this 10 from the visit
ing and the uncOnstr,sintrl xa,ciAl inter-
course Of the oltlen time! The country
knows no more the hearty and natural
manners Of other days. Country festiv
tiles have taken On the ''nirs" OF the eirxx'
without their completeness and polish.
There IL no heart left in the city ''enter
tainn,ent," ~ we ,all It. with uawitt;Me
sarcasm, and the freedom, and genuine
ness Of country living arr going eut
with the good old customs. Amt. by
and by. ve shall come. tD such nlelan-
ch0ly pass that when enc enters q hcass'
without ticket he shall In. igncsAinj-
ously handed over I" the ls'lHcs ssa: .s'-
lial tramp.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

IA,xD.,N. March S.-Dr. Lan'sOn's
solicitor writes . large aud influential
meeting Of Americans was held at Exc
ter Hall to take action in behalf Of the
prisoner. Many affidavits were read
and much verbal evidence ~ to the
doctors insanity given. \ resolution
was unanimously adopted requesting
the United states minister to urge his
reprieve on the sole ground Of insanity
proofs of which were considered very
strong and convincing.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

WASHINGTON, March IA. u.
Bo1d pleaded not guilty I" indictments
against him IN the straw bond cases:
One IL for subornation Of perjury and
two for conspiracy.
The Republican Congressional Cam
paign Club organized tonight after se-
tecting Republicans DarTall, BelfOrd
iColofado), Tyler (vermout) TO I'LL Va
cancies from those States. The Com
mittee elected J. A. aubbell Of Michigan
chairman and appointed an executive
committee Of i to hook after the canl-
paign. The onlcers for the ensuing
yecf are - follows: Senaton Allison,
Hale and Aldrich; Representatives His,
cock, Robeson, Mckinley, Fisher,
Pare, Davis, HOuck, Calki0s Vanborn,
Ru1sell. Washburn Mimi and Ryan
(Ks.) The Executive COMMITTEE will
appoint . Secretary. Five members "t
the Executive Committee to hc q
quseuun.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
Southern Items.

Southern Items.
VlCKsRCRG, March T.-On the Tall
lahatchie river many planters are pre-
pairing to resume work.
1t is reported that the house Of D. Il.
Pepper has fallen, killing and drown-
ing number Of perDons.
Louis Stanley was drowned at 4rs.
Downs place at Chotard, Saturday, and
two negroes were drowned ut Major
Higgin3 place.
The house of Henry Davenport, ON
Rulers place, was washed away.
The Hunn0wer river and Little Deer
Greek are falling. There WAS / heavy
rain last night.
stock and people are coming from
Little Deer creek. There II little destt-
tuition here, and the planters spt'sk 1T
making good crops.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
u|aIT DISPATCHES,
RKP01TED roD THE GIxH1 ny THE
wUr4RN UNION TELEGRAPH co.
9ln0bo1o3 Heard Prom.

CsrTINJE, March 2a.-The Official or
ean Of the Montenegrian government
having published IN address to General
Skobeae6, signed BY the Prime Minister
and War Minister Of the pFincipality,
applauding Gen. Sk0beleff's speech,
Gen. 6k06e]e6 replied that he believes
in the mission Of the 6lavs and intends
collecting . relief fund.
6T. PgTERsBURG, March q. = The
Nihi)ist organ, Ua0aa, urges the contin-
uation Of work In opposition to the Cow
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
Fast Horses TO bo Slid.

CHICAGO, March 27.-The King Ut
Flyers, owned by H. Y. Bemis Of this
city, will he disposed Of 1t private sale
April ia and Mr.. Benis who reached
the city to-day from the South and hx-
ed that date, win sail on May 9Th for .
long vacation In Europe. All the
horses not disposed Of at private sale
will he aucti0ned Off On the 18th Of
April. The horses arc little Brown
Guy, S0rrell Dan. Silverton, Fred
Douglass, Harwux,d. Ned Hunter, Mann
brinO .sturxess and MaInbrinO SOUTH
ham.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
The Ohiueoo leinigtee WIN Not 90.

The Chinese lClni0tee WIN Not 90.
VAsH1NoToN, March 27.-The &av
this eve0ing say1 the rumor published
By many papen positively assesting
t6aton aocoa1t q fhe passage Of the
anti Chinese bill BY Cooaress the Chi
neoo minister would remove the 1ega-
tion 70 Nadrid = untrue. He was orig
inally acoeedited 70 Spain - we'll - e
this country and he viii 20 thsee thu
spging: bat hio wife win remain here
until he roturns and % win certain gen
tlemen a the legation. It win b re-
membered that the former Chinese
minister, Chin Lou Pin, after rennain-
ing here . few months went to Spain to
present hio credentials and then return
ed to Washington b live.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
Captain Xlino Deals the Hail.
hrood0 Z HOW.

Sr. PAUL, March sB.-Speeial ~
pOrts received 1t Fort Asoinnaboine n.
+. BY courier from Capt. Jacob Kline Of
the 8th Infantry IN command Of . COL
umD operating against the halfbrseds
and indiana on Mix river, says be
sG1uok the Indiano a the 18th inst. t:alf
. mile below Medicine Lodge where
there were g or 70 lodges Of Little
Pines hand. On the 18th BY . forced
march 10 searched the 1Ist half.5reed
village and half IN hour later detooh-
ment Of cavalry had Destroyed 50 Or 90
dwellinep. The leaden had lied. The
half breeds were badly deunGralised and
are going north. The cavalry have
been sent 70 the lower village and this
movement win close the half-breod
campaign unless the Indlans again
show themsolveo on the north side Of
the river when Capt. Kline will drive
them heck over the line.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
a DoohuCtivo aurricoDo.

a Destructive aurriooDo.
NEW York, March A-The zsM'es-
Democrat Monroe LA special says: A
Violent hurricane swept over this place
Yesterday morning. At Mcclure place
six cabins and . portion of gin house
were blown down.
On the Chopper plantation all the
houses including the dwelling house
were destroyed. J. w. ScarbcrOugh los'
. gin house, and two cabins were blown
to atoms.
On Oliver's plantation all the houses
were destroyed. The Carpenter plan
tation lest . gin house and two cabins;
l0ss ~, ono.
An old col0red woman on Ludeling
place was blown away. Her body has
not yet been found. Several negroes
sre reported killed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

The officers Uf the Helena Electric
Light Company are: President. r. w.
knight; Vice-President, II. n. Parvhen:
Secretary, W. ID. smith; Treasurer. 4.
X. Kleinschmidt. After all the stock
was taken, ut 81 per share, ten aud fif-
teen per cent premium WAS freely offer
ell. 1;cla,,cr, HOughton Il Go. have the
contract t. furnish :a-l,or>c power to
operate the plant.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
V0BS0o0sW~o
SENATE.

WARRINGTON, March 27.-The 6en-
aae passed the bill granting pension t0
the widows OF Presidents Garfield, Ty-
ler and Polk.
The Tariff Commission bin coming
up, 6tauwick anil Anthony advocated
. commission Of COngreselnen, while
Brown favored the bill or a civilian
commissi0n.
The Agricultural biti with amend
meats was reported back. The amend
ments re(loce the amounts for expert
monts In sorghum and beet sugar, and
for the extiTpatiOn Of lOe,,sts and for
agrieulturol data teW items are sltght-
" increased.
Adjourned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

9poOulo&io0D Oonooeuin9 President
Arthur'o Action.
The Measure 1mphatically . Demo-
cratic One.
President Arthur'e Motive for 9i9u-
ing the Bin.

NEW YORK, March N.-The Henuld's
Warrington special says Of the Chinese
bill: The Presideqt has not been
thooghtlees in respect Of this measure,
while Il has been pending in Congress.
Now that the bill has passed both
branches Of Congress BY su1ncient ma
torities, the logic Of the action Of the
Prudent h patent. II IL urged that
the Prestdcnt's party In Congress voted
against the bill, and thiD n true, but the
President he's ! divided party behind
him and would not object, On one occa-
sion ct least, to show mis- Independence
Of both factions, and his Difference to
Democratic votes I'm Congress. Az .
candidate foe election to the Presidency,
under existing circumstances, he can
a16rd to reet for time beneath such .
charge Of being independent; nor h he
indispooed to 0blige Democrats ON all
ocoa930ns. Doubles he does not in
tend = permit Mr.. Blaine to capture Ill
Of the popularity among the Democrat
ic halfof the people that h within reach
of . Republican. Then, - IN ambl-
tious man, what should the President
do? The Pacific slope h IN important
element in politics. Mr.. Arthur pro-
poses to obtain strength on the Atlantic
ooast. The other side the veto would
b fatal to him on the Pacific side Of The
country. The lsboring men Of the
United States, who do not watch al de-
teib Of legislation, would know oil
about the veto and condemn It. Nr.
Arthur = not . man Of sentiment I'm
any sense. The vote In Congress On
th6 bill has been Of unQuestionablo p0-
llticel damage to the Republican party,
1bg the bill va passed chiefly BY Demo
publican opposition, and the President
may fairly argue that he can soften the
blOw 70 hts party by signing the bin.
One fDct should not be forgotten, the
eo@manding speech In favor Of the bin
in Congress W1s made by Senator John
p. Jones Of Nevada. Nj. Jones has for
some yean been . strong underlying
force IL the politics Of the country. He
Impressed himself upoa the adminietrs-
ton ~ Gen. Grant. He has, unaided,
kept at least one man out Of the Presi-
dency. He has the admiration and con-
ndence Of the President, of Grant, of
Conkling. He has . fresh, frank tone,
has no selfish ambitions to warp his ad-
vice, h quick and well informed, and b
possessed Of convictions with reason and
Of sagacity. He never c0pes With .
subject without exhausting 1t. While
no man 10 the keeper Of Preoident Ar
thur, It is only natural that he should
pay some heed to the counsel Of his
closest friends who happen It the same
time to he upon this question the man
Of the closest and largest information.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

1t is expected that by June lst . ma
tienal hank will be in operation in Glen
dive, n. +.
General Merrill states that the steam-
boat traffic for the Upper Missouri will
he from Glendive, and that the \. T..
road will probably run its own lire of
boats.
The Times quietly remarks Of the re-
cent death of citizen of the peaceful
town Of Glendive that Gilmore, the man
recently shot for being y little tho de-
monstrative with his gun, died ut four
o'clock Tuesday morning Mt the hospital
in Miles City.
There was slight accident on the ~.
r. road \ week ago. u short distance
from, Miles city. The train was backed
into SNOW slide whicl, hatl just o.
Cured, ut the same place where the big
Glide occurred three months ago. The
engine was damaged, though NO one
was seriously hurt. The slow rate of
speed at which they were running Wa
the only thing that saved the train FROM
jumping the track and sliding down the
bluff into the river.
The placer mines Of the Maginnj~
district are becoming generally known
for their marvellous richness. 1t Ia safd
q man can make from ~ to ~ per 6gr
. gold nan and running water being the.
only essentials. In the spring when
water h plenty miner should be able
to make $1OO day taking )5O In win
ter, wht n water y scarce, ~ criterion
Miles City will be the Outfltting point
for these mines, and 10 glad to SEQ Ma-
ginnis and Vaudeville booming, for
the more they boom, the more g0oi)r
will be consumed.
H. Clark, head contractor Of the NJ
p, IL now in New York, and We learn.
from reliable authority, has purchased
the railroad right to establish town
site 1t Coulson, and will move the town
ten miles further up. This leaves no
chance for consolidation Of the two.
towns, which will put . black eye On,
the present, but the question arises-
whether they viii not be far enough
apart to admit Of both towns. II 10 the.
Interests and resources will be divided
20 that neither one will ~ the town Il
ought, what the concentrated re4sOiarce-
Of the country would support.-('|r"t'i'".
Times.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

examination In cOlnOatlnx nlnIlnsss
WASHINGTON, March 8.-There ID
dissatisfaction among Republican Sena-
tors 1t what they consider unnecessary
dilatorinees on the part Of the President
COUNCIL BLUFFS, March S:-('eo:
Hailef an old citizen while drunk and
respondent yesterday cut On artery In
his arm and bled tn death. He leaves y
wife and Is children.
EvAxsRuRs, Pa, March IA gale
blew down . s story brick house In
course Of erection this morning. Two
men were killed, fatally injured and )
othess slightly hurt. -
WAsHIN0TON, March 37.-AGt. Miles
writes tho crops Of the Arrapahoes and
Cheyenne have failed entirely and un-
Len nations are issued . disastrous OUT
break h likely.
SPRlNGEIELD, March E.-CrOnkhite
in the House introduced . bill which
gives Cook county four representatives
In Congress and distributed the rest In
the State. Cook county now has three
Representatives.
KANSAS CITY, March 27.-When the
docket was called Laird's case came
first and the prosecuting attorney ask
ed that It be put at the foot Of the doc
ket which shows Laird 10 to be used ~ =
witness.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
BLANKS.

The FERNS have been carefully prepared, are In
conformity With the stalutes o. The rerrltory,-
a'd ase applicable TO Ssy coo0ey NJ AnnaAea
.Jsaastice Court
oachm~nt A65davit in Attachment auop0sa
Execulis,n. Summons. Warrant.
Deeds.
Warranty. Barsais AMI *sle, quit Cam a.d
Mining Claim.
Jurors and Witness Certificates: Acknow,-,
edgmest:. Nostsagss. Real Es'ais,, Marriage
District Court.
alJndertaking tor Attachment. ! Ant'avt fer
Attachment,
Mini ug l3ls, nks.
Notice Of Location, long and short f.r,s.
Notice oa 1otsotion 70 apply for fst~rt
Agreement Of Publisher.
Applicotioe lor Survey.
pf00l Of Posting.
statement Ol Fees ond (.IssrSos.
Mining Ol0Am.
BoUL DER CITY HOTEL
this fav0rIte Hotel has Oeen com pletel svHr.
hauled and lathed And Ipls<ieresi.l
~->~>.>--~-> .~.-.>..~~,> ,.,.>
o. td-tl The travelling publi..
q II ~. KEENE,P
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

Miner Publishing Company.
g., ,loWI, :'''' DuhD Aaaaes
TERNS-BY NAIL:

A.. aeuy enc mOntn. ........e................o ~
e.ssp%y twelve nonths.. .................... 50
...,ered BY Carrier, - cts. pr month payo-
- ,Se Carrier each month.
.s,estistng rates will b Furnished q appli
saftoD.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

SAN FRAxcIsCO, March 27.-The Lon
ofnrouerty by the Oakland explosion
viii probably, fall within $s6,OW.
GARp1xErI, Me-, March 8.-The
paner mill Of Richards 4 Go. wa
burned; loss, 81, O,00; insurance, 81, 2,ooo'
6r. LOUIS, March H:-Gov: Cr1tten-
den called an extra session OF the Legs.
lature for redisticting the state, Apr1l
18th.
ST. PErERsBl' RI, March :S.-The wa
Of the People declares, reacttonary, the
decisions Of the Holy League to use ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

The MINER haa ~ se0ck the following elonk&
The FERNS have been carefully prepared, are 10
conformity with the statutes o. The Cerrltory =
a,,d are applicable 70 Ssy couosy hs 1'naAea
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
District Court.


alJndertaking TOR Attachment. q a Aht,avi. fer
Attachment.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
Justice Court
1)ee>is.

Warranty, Bersaia AMI %ale, Vuts Cam aad
Mining Claim.
Jurors and Witness Certificates. Ackn0Wl-
edemo1ts, Mortgage Real Eslala,, Nar.iags .
Doftl0ca(eo
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-12-20

Good Upright Piano, slightly
soiled, for sale at bargain by w.
f. Attkisson.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-12-20
quainted In the name of the Mas

quainted In the name of the Mas
ter.
From this | went to larger city.
and there, toe, looked for q church
home. | was a working-woman
and my time was much occupied.
The church was at that time with
out pastor, and excepting two or
three persons where | boarded, and
perhaps two with whom profession
al duties led me to associate, made
no acquaintance there. / went
into the place of worship on the
Sabbath, and when the service en-
ded | walked out, receiving not a
glance, nod, or word of recognition
from any one.
When | went into the evening
prayer-meeting in the middle Of
the week, weary, discouraged, lone
ly, wishing for the restful sympa-
thy of these people, hungering for
the human aid our mutual rela-
tons might have brought me, I
found only the Helper to whom my
heart called. Was it wonder that
faith grew dim after awhile? Is
it a wonder that the cold tide of in
difference was followed by the great
waves of black unbelief which
came surging in after it?
| know another little church
where, as stranger, many a hand
was extended me in His name. Now
though far away, though scarcely
well acquainted with many of it's
members, in the darkest hour find
some little messenger often floating
to me, seeming to bring the spirit
OF that entire church with it. and
were to write an epistle to that
church it would only be this: Lit
tie children, love one another"
But the spirit of the Masters words
they have heard. The Lord love
them
| have written this to urge eve
rywhere that we see to it that Nhere
are no strangers left in our church,
to feel that not one ofGod's people
cares a thought for his welfare OF
spiritual growth.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-12-20

his fist helplessly at the advancing
waves.
''Oh, | see now where | made an
awful mistake" he groaned. Il
could be satisfied with moderate
amount of water, but the water
won't be satisfied with a moderate
amount of monkey" and with u
shrek and a splash as the waves
broke over him, he went down.
But he was only a monkey. 1t
is not possible that any of his i'm
proved, ''evoluted," developed de-
scendants could argue so foolishly.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-12-20

Rev. DR.. Tying met an emlgrant
family going West. On one OF the
wagons there hung jug with the
bottom knocked out. "What is
that ?" asked the doctor. "Why,
it's my Taylor Jug" said the man.
And what is Taylor jug % asked
the doctor again. 81 had son in
General Taylor's army in Mexico,
and the General always told him
to carry his whisky jug with q
hole in the bottom and that's it. It
is the best invention ] ever met
with for hard drinkers"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-12-20
Speak to the Stranger.
Cortland, n. Y.

Some years ago, on leaving home
for the first long separation from
the familiar scenes Of youth, ]
found myself an entire stranger in
a city quite remote from the scenes
Of my early life. I soon foundimy
way to a church, and, presenting
my letter became oneof them. The
bookstore which ! frequcntcd' was
owned by one Of the deacon$, and II
sometimes called at the parsonage,
but in the course Of two years not
one member of that church came
forward to greet me and become &C
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-12-20
Hand in Hand They Go and Grow.

We mean Drunkenness, Sabbath
Dissertation, Gambling, Profanity IN
fidelity, and Vicious Literature.
The young man or woman who
forms the habit Of reading bad
books or periodicals is preparing
himself or herself for a downward
passage into a gloomy and demon
alizing atmosphere. Our reading
furnishes largely the influence and
atmosphere in which we live, and
we can not keep company by read
ing or by association With any in
fTuence or person without being
transformed largely by those pow
ers.
The Pulpit and the Religious
Press are the most powerful agen-
cies at our command for meeting
successfully these evil influences.
To extend the circulation Of \ pure,
high .oned religious weekly is to
check SO far the circulation Of vi
cious literature. Each reader Of
this paper can help us in this
work. viii you do it ?-P. in Jour
nal and Messenger.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-12-20
JOckO's Plan.
BY X. w. II.

The monkeys all knew that there
would be a flood-or they might
have known it, for the water was
rising fast. Nearly all the fami-
lies were trying to save themselves
from danger, but Jocko laughed at
their anxiety.
"Not that | am any more in ia
vor of drowning than anybody
else" said Jocko, "but water, in a
moderate way, is certainly good
thing"
"But how are you going to have
it in a moderate way, when it is
pouring in after this fashion and
may carry us all away ?" chartered
the anxious mothers.
Don't let it carry you away !;
don't be weak enough to be car
ried away by it. Climb a little
above it. Water is a very bad
master, | admit, but it's a very
good servant AS for running
away from it" Jocko laughed
contemptuouslv. "I'm not going
to acknowledge myself a coward
in that way. Join a society where
every one promises to go away
from the water of to dry land, in
deed! I'm not going to sign away
my liberty in that way. Of course
| don't want to drown, but why
havn't | a right to stay as near the
water as | can?
"Some of these young monkeys
will follow your example, and it
may be the death Of them" urged
a venerable ape, looking over his
shoulder as he hurried away. They
can't stand as much as you, per-
haps, and even if you don't go
down, they will"
at isn't my fault if their heads
are weak" said Jocko, stepping on
to higher limb, A moderate
amount Of water is certainly good
thing"
Out what is moderate for you
is too much for me-" gasped and
gurgled a weak voice below him
and Jocko looked down to see
small black head engulfed.
"Well, now, for that kind Of a
fellow the dry land society is just
the thing, and he ought to have
had sense enough to know it,
musnd locke He Ou0ht not to