davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-24
A MEAN TAX.

The bill given notice of by Repre-
sentative Nahale, on Tuesday, to
levy postage on newspapers circu-
lating in the Islands is one of those
measures which will be most judi
ciously disposed of by being killed
as dead as Julius Caesar, at the
moment of its birth. Scarcely any
measure could be introduced which
is better calculated to bring out the
quality Of meanness, if any exists,
among the members of the house.
No possible excuse can be offered
for making common information
more expensive to readers through
out the kingdom than to those in the
city. If, however, the honorable
member has it in view only to eXtort
a little extra revenue from the pub
fishers of the Honolulu newspapers,
the effect of the bill, should maj
ority of the Legislature let it sur
vive the first reading, will fail of its
object. While the white paper on
which the city newspapers are print
ed costs already within fraction of
what the printed sheets are mailed
for to subscribers, the unavoidable
result of postal eXaction will be adj
ditional cost to the readers. Every
newspaper reader in the kingdom
receiving his news through the post
Office should raise a vigorous pro-
test against the proposed tax. There
is 20 call for any such measure.
There can be no good reason why
the postoflice department should
not deliver newspapers over the
kingdom on the same items as here
tofore. 1t has ever been character
istic of enlightened legislation tt
facilitate by every possible means
the supplying of information to tn
public. Newspaper postage ha
been deposited among the relics o
the dark ages in the countries fron
which this kingdom is supposed t
take its precedents, and the pett.
exaction proposed in this bill i
simply a premium on ignorance
The Dominion of Canada, at tn
time of the confederation of TIN
provinces, levied postage rate o
newspapers but a very few yeal
were sufficient to prove it publ
nuisance, and it was abolished. w
have no desire to see the laws {
this kingdom numbered with I'll
deleted clauses of other country
statute books. 1t will be discredi
able to the representatives of til
kingdom to be found picking ne
measures from the waste pap,
baskets of any foreign legislator
That, however, is what is confer
plated in the newspaper postas
bill. The members of the Assemb
will infict no loss on the postofli'
department, and they will refe
credit on themselves by sitting Il
bill at its first appearance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-24

A CALF belonging to Captain Kib-
ling was bitten by mad dog yester-
day on the corner of Queen and
Nuuanu streets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-24

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Assembly was called to order
at | :53 O'Clock, and took up the or
der of the day.
Second reading of an act to pre-
vent Instructions on the streets of
Honolulu, Hilo, Lahaina, Wailuku,
and Kahului. Ordered to be read
by sections.
Rep. Dole moved that the rules be
suspended and the committee on tax
alton be permitted to Withdraw for
the purpose of holding meeting.
Rep. kaulukou said the majority of
that committee had report ready
for presentation Tomorrow morning.
Rep. Dole said members OF the
committee had asked him to make
this request.
Rep. Aholo said the withdrawal of
the committee would leave the house
without quorum and make adjourn
ment necessary.
The motion carried.
Rep. Kaulukou moved the house
adjourn till 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, which carried, the house
rising at 2 O'Clock.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12
Typical Tenant Eviction.

st. James Gazette: An eviction
took place recently on the Chisholm
estate at Invercannich, Strathglass
Invernesshire, the farmer and his wife
being turned out on the highway amid
downpouring rain, and the house, barn
and stable thereafter set on fire. The
work was carried out at the instance
of Chisholm of Chisholm, with the con
sent ofthe trustees and executors ofthe
estate. To q witness who was on the
spot when the eviction took place, the
wife of the evicted tenant related that
her people had been on the farm for
fifty years. Her father had built every
stone of the house and paid for the
wood used In it's construction. At the
outset her father had the farm at a
yearly rental Of f27 Zoe; but some
years after it was increased to ESQ.
By a dint of hard labor he was able to
Chisholm's father got possession oil
the estate the rent was increased to
s40 a year, which the land was incapa-
BILE of yielding. After the furniture
was moved, the house, barn, stable and
diary were set on fire, and in less than
an hour only the stone walls were left
standing. The sheriff's officers then
retired, leaving Peter Shaw and
his wife protecting their goods and
chattels as best they could from the
pitiless rain. The scene, the like OF
which has not been witnessed in the
Strathglass for many o day, was view
ed affair off by small groups onthe hill
sides.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12
A Merited Rebuke.

Boston Record. Z gentlemanpromi
nent in legal circles in Boston was
recently riding in a~1train, and in the
seat before him was a young~andg gay
ly dressed damsel. The car was pretty
full, and presently an elderly woman
entered, and, finding no seat vacant
but the one beside the young woman
mentioned, sat down beside her. She
was q decently dressed woman, but
apparently of humble station and she
carried several clumsy bundles, which
were evidently q serious annoyance to
her seatmate. The young womanmade
no effort to conceal her vexation, but
in the most conspicuous manner show
ed the passengers around that she
considered it an impertinent intrusion
for the new conner to presume to sit
down beside her. In a few moments
the old woman, depositing her pack
ages upon the seat, went across the car
to speak to an acquaintance she dis
covered on the opposite side of the
aisle. The lawyer leaned forward to
the offended young lady and courte-
ously asked If she would change seats
with him. A smile of grat1tied vanity
showed how pleased she was to have
attracted thenotice ofso distinguished
looking agentleman. ooh, thank you
ever SO much" she said effusively.
s'I should like to, but it would be as bad
for you as for me to sit beside an old
woman" 81 beg your pardon" here
sponded with undiminisied Difference
Of manner, 'it was not your comfort
| was thinking Of, but the old lady's."
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12

next. At last we arrived at O. certain
well-known largo hotel, and followed
the stranger into a handsomely fur
nished private sitting-room."
"If you will be seated gentlemen, 1
will tell Maggie you are here" he said
as he left the room.
In q few moments he returned. They
had seemed hours of torture to Ger
aid. He led Maggie up to him, and
with a mock gravity, said:
"Allow me to introduceyou to q ca
PRECIOUS young lady in her real char
acter. This is my daughter, Marga-
ret Livingston, known to you both, /
believe, as Maggie Robbins"
We were speechless with surprise,
and a look of intense relief passed over
Gerald's face. Maggie, laughing and
blushing, was very reticent IN answer
ing our inquiries as to the meaning of
the delusion Iracticed on us. Later
on, when she and Gerald were engaged,
with her fathers consent, the whole
truth became known to us.
Mrs. Robbins was her foster-mother,
and when she wanted to spend q few
days in New York she frequently staid
with her. Mr.. Livingston was a wild
over and disliked the city, SO he sell
dom accompanied his daughter there.
Maggie confessed, to our surprise,
that she had known Gerald well by
sight and had heard a great deal Of
him from one of her girl friends before
he had met her.
For myself / privately conjectured
that Miss Maggie had fallen in love
with my handsome friend before even
she spoke to him, and that her little
plan had been all arranged between
Mrs. Robbins and herself previous to
her visit to New York.
Maggie laughingly told us that she
had also heard of Gerald's determine
ton never to marry a girl beneath
him in station, and that when she saw
he took her for Mrs. Robbins's daugh-
ter she enjoyed the Joke much and de-
tormined TO keep it up.
Well, he had to make no sacrifice OF
pride, for Margaret belonged to agood
old Knickerbocker family, equal to
any in the land.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12
HE WILL GUIDE.
By Arthur M. Easter.

By Arthur M. Easter.
He will guide nee, surely guide me,
II it should be for the best,
Into happiness beside thee,
To thy heart and rest, sweet rest.
He will guide me till / win thee,
II it is his holy will;
rill my heart shall beat within nie,
To thy hearts responsive thrill.
O. nv darlingl he will lead thee,
Lead thee in his W sweet Way.
And when all my soul doth need thee,
He will not for long delay.
he will surely, surely guide thee
Till thy heart is all my own;
Till thy love, SO long denied me,
Shall be mine, dear one, alone
o, my darling! could you hear me,
You would tell me trust him too,
And your simple faith would cheer me-;
So, dear one, he leadeth you;
We will trust him, you and l then,
Till our hearts responsive move,
We will not ask how or why then,
Happy in each other'slove.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12
Mr.. Blaine Meets His Daughter
in-law.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Mr.. Blaine recently met his daughter
in-law, Mrs. James G. Blaine, IT,, for
the first time. The meeting was most
happy and cordial. Young Mr.. Blaine
and his wife were waiting at the Mo-
nongahela House for their father up
or his return from the meeting, and
soon after his arrival, with Emmons
Blaine to finish the quartet, they din
ed together. The feature OF the din
ner was the lively conversation which
was participated in by every one. Att
err dinner the young gentleman lett the
parlor and the statesman had a quiet
chat with his new daughter-in-law.
The conference.-the only abouttwen-
ty minutes, during which time James
G. Blaine, jr., contentedly paced the
corridors. AZ the end Of that time he
returned to the private parlor, and q
short joint chat ensued. At its close
the young couple left the hotel with
sinking faces, while MI Blaine beamed,
If possible, more benignly upon the
callers who we're admitted to his par
Tor. That there was a Bless you, my
children" tableaux is the conjecture
Of thosewho Witnessed the parting.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12

1t is said that the queen of Spain
has just caused to be banished from
the kingdom q dashing young officer
OF her guards, OF noble family and
wealthy. The story is that the young
man fell violently in love with his
royal mistress, and pursued her with
his intention to the point of declaring
his passion. She immediately report
ed him to the minister of war. and
limited that his absence would be con
ductive to her peace Of mind. The
young man went.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12

8 p. m, the police take her into camp.
That's funnyl The landlady is oblig-
ed to give her q character" OF state
exactly Why she does not. The SER
wants cannot be discharged without
having been given a months notice.
Inc more one investigates the rules
and regulations, in such matters, and
in nearly all the relations Of man to
man, employer to employee, and of the
state to institutions, the more one
admires the many admirable traits
and characteristics OF the German
plan Of internal economy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27
TEE iRasa 9rEsIreS.

ZEE 0ovEayxrsz ExsT on ooKscBos.
LosDox, Jan 5.-SiY Michael Hicks
beash, Conservative leader, gave notice
n the Com mons this afternoon that tie
Government you'd istredu,e Q bali to
suppress ihe IrIsh National League and
other dangerous societies. 10 prevent
Intimidation, 20 prstect life and prep
erty, and TO maintain public order in
Ireland This sRnoonoensnt vas
greeted With load cheers sir Miehsel
said be would ask the House to give
the b Il precedence. he added that
this measure would be followed b, q
bill dealing With the Irish lasd quessioo
on the line of policy indicated BY the
Land Purchase Act Of last session.
srT THE oovERSMKSr nKKTs WITH a
DEFEAT.
LONDON, Jan. SIN the House of
Commons this evening Mr.. Ceilings
moved his Amen dment TO the address on
the subject of allotmeats.
Mr.. Gladstone strongly Supported Mr.
Ceilings amendment and the Marquis
OF Harrington opposed il.
Sir Michael Hiaks-Beach said the
Government would willingly seceps the
decision OF tbs House, as they had as
saned office With reluctance and would
resign without regret.
The amendment was adopted by q
vote of 80 TO go. the Government thus
being defeated
The result of the division was received
BY the Irish members With derisive
cheers ana cries Of boyeotted."
The Honse at the suggestion Of Sir
Michael Hicks Beach adjourned until
Thursday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27

rived On Sunday last. Ths packages
we're marked P. L. and we're not
entered 90 the ships manifest. Tbe
discovery Of the last fact led 70 The
Q ,iznre.
safe from the Storm.
SAS FE,ScIsoo, Jan. She Italian
nshihR feet, concerning which fears
we're entertained during the recent gale,
mas been heard from. Several Of the
boats have arrived here uniniared and
the nshermen think that the others are
safe. They ran int brakes bay daring
the STERN.
The weather.
sAN FRAscrsoo, Jan 8-s o. Mn
dicatiens for Oregon and Washington
Territory for the succeeding 81 hours /:
threatening weather and rain. eau
tonary signals are displayed along the
coast from San Francisco ts the Straits
Of Puca.
shippias IsteiIieesee.
FAN FRAscIsco. Jan. 81. - Sailed
steamer San Pedro, for Tacoma
PoKI BLAKELY. Jan. - ARRIVED
Ship fopeallant
PoET 1ovNsEsD, Jan. 5.-Arrived-
Schooner !. g. North.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27
rogries INSURANCE COMPANIES.

G. b. No. 50, introduced by Mr.. Bow
en-, provides that every foreign insurance
company doing business in this Terri
tnry shall pay an annual license Of i've
hundred dollars.
such license shall be paid to the Ter
ritorial treasurer. and shall DO credited
TO and become part OF the general
Territorial fund.
IL shall 10 Q misdemeanof for the
agent Of any foreign insurance oompa-
ny, which has failed to comply With the
conditions Of this scs, 10 issue any policy
Of insurance, or TO receive any premi-
ums therefor or thereon, or TO deliver
any policy Of insurance to any person
within this Territory, and any such
agent violating the provisions OF this
section. upon conviction thereof, shall
pay hne Of go for each and every vio-
lation Of this act.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27

ESTATE OF HENRY L HATHA-
Ia way, deoeased-
All psnnns having CLAIMS against zaid
estate win present them within enc year
from this date. with the necessary vouch-
era and ali persons lndected vii make
immediate payment 70 The undermined,
executor. or 70 my attorneys Q. d, Emery
or q. v. MundAy, a. Seattle, w. r.
passd e. seaftle. W. r., Dec. 10. ls9s.
RAE z HATHAWAY. kxecutor.
aalodAwl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27

The Santa Clara Valley Mill and Lum-
Der Company has declared 3 second div
ideud Of $50 per share for the year 1885.
The nrst dividend for that year vas
also $50 par share.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27
House to Let.

GIVEN HARD FINISHED ROOMS
= and kitchen; Third street. between
LenorA and Blanchard. Inquire Of w.
II. LLkWELLYN. ~ Puget sound Tele-
graph ofiice. 1aA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27

Gerry vas sent homs frsu school The
osher dav because she refused 10 DO .
suu. .why dont yea obey The sssea-
s,r' mia the correcting parent. Be-
sanes sAe knovsd hoe 70 do b hss ovs
sen. nd shess - no - q sslftao
80 va the shil1tsh aasuss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27
TnE CoSGRGGATleNAL CHURCH N
raE UNITED STATES.

The net gain in Sunday schools dur
ing the last year 10 much the largest of
any year 10 our history. 81 977, making
the total membership 6l0,Sss. The gain
in 1881 was only s.02e. and In 1884,
li.220. A. might be expected. there IL
. corresponding gain In the additions TO
the churches on confession, the number
being 81 10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27

SEvEN ROOMS, SITUATE CORNER
- Of Fifth and University streets. In
quiie Of Idssii o. 9. JONES'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27
n. N. HALL, N. D.

Once IN safe ePosIt Banding, ever Msr
ehsnik National BAnk
Hoars. ~ % II N. 10 5 and 10 sp.m.
npiS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27
wANTED.

POSITION. BY YoUNG MAN. TO
/ work In store. or doany kind q work ;
for email wages. Address "a. Z H.
PustofFlce. de3f 3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27
DOG LOST.

A BROWN SPANIEL PUP. HAD
\ bells around neck Finder will be
rewarded BY returning to BOWMAN &
HANFORD. corner Front and Cherry 6 q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Mr.. Ferguson has introduced @. b.
No. Sc. to create the office of Attorney
General. He 10 to be appointed by the
Governor. His qualifications and duties
are defined in the bill. He is to receive
an annual salary of $500, and In add.
tion to be allowed 10 per cent. on all
moneys collected By him through pro-
cees Of lag,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27

DssruAnorxo. - Ths work Of d.
sAarRine The eafxs Of the schooof
Lea. on Harrirgsos 4 Smiths vhArf.
eommsoesd ysseerday morning. and
nc az TIE deck Lad vas handed -
fure DART. Tue sshooasf vas insured
for as. on. bua under The coeditians 81
- psaisy. snlsa hss dAmass amounfs
= - pse ssn& Of he anoant for
49, - h inuueoa. the los mast Be-
- - - eUDnA b h shooahs her
49, - - essssd es0 q en-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27
DIAMOND
VENTILATOR.
Buildings, Schools. Churches, Hospitals,
Dwellings Steamers, Passenger,
Sleeping and Refrigerator Cars.
Perfect Ventilation xuarant eed
wherever Ventilation 10
Required.

Architects and builders unite in saying
our Nos l and , for bed room and Office
as the window.
Our ventilator Tin any size). when
placed through q wall. q window sash. or
q wooden bar under sash. admits u CON
slant supply Of fresh air under perfect
control without drsughts; any desired
temperature can be maintained in any
apartment No office or Sleeping room
should be without il as IL stops burglars,
excludes rain and dust, and keeps the
apartment constantly fresh without rails
ing the windows being heavily plated
IN nickel il Is very ornamental when
place. The handles serve to regulat
ventilator. also to raise and lower the
window.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27
FOR SALE.

$500 Mortgage . per cent.
1900 Mortgage . per cent
so2A Mortgage . per cent.
$3.50 a1evtRage . per cent.
Money 10 loan on improved
properly, at o per cent.
Choice invss Securities
constantly on hand.
EDWARD 3. DOWNING I co
Post Building
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27
WHITE q MUNDAY,

Attorneys at Law.
o. = whAss Hassk COZ. vsses "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27

NAAAcss OF CHINESE CHRsrIANs. -
TIE bu siness Of killing Christians 10
Tonquin and Anam by the Cochin Chi
neee 10 beeomins IA intolersble outrage.
IL might b regarded, in q single In
stance or tve, a q freak. or an outbreak
Of passiou, which could Mt be fsressen
or hindered. Bot 10 last aavices. AFTER
q respite and time for sober second
thoueht. the slaughter had been re-
nsved. Were the destruction con lined
10 foreigners and their immediate help
srs, the ediousnssa Of Is might seen Q
lissls rslieved; bat the slaughter 10 hnr
r;bly inaisosiminate. and the killed ma
tive are rsckoosd By hundreds and
thoasAndA and outnumber the foreign
ere ten 20 oue. TIE French protectorsse
ssems weak, OF inest; and voaid not, at
boa. astampe much more than 10 DE-
fsnd its ovn people. leaving the natives
20 annihilase one anusher at their
pleasure. Hovssss. in The latest in
stance reported. the French we're st
hand and followed ap the assaiiants,
rave them no quarter and destroyed
then 10 Q man. 6ach . revenge. not
vithssanAins The peovocation. 10 OF
doobtful morality. Yet Il VIII not have
hseu in vain n u shall have the eject
% deter the fAnasieAl bArbsrians fronn
further asss0pss 10 annihilate their
ovu kish and kin bscause they have -
e,csed the religion oro1eht by mission
sries from Europe Thees we're not
Prosessant misuiooarisa, it 10 true. ooi
tbs rschts and pssncipiss Involved ara
ia sSs came - II they had gone from
anv Of The Protestant ufaG,ouarv socSe
- Of he Old Wosid.-TA Pse1se.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27

cAn fHAScrsco. Jan. S.-Dispatehes
nresavsd here give full particulars Of
elsAssfcos decd a. Ssockson. what u
snevn a. the Mess tract 10 completely
nendassd and damage has bssn done
- Ne extent Of $4,000. The loves
eooss Roberto Island broke and l2.0O
s9W ct grain we're snbmerged. tie
SmaN o. she latter place VIII reach
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27

A TruRSKY- Ar-LAw. WILL PRAC-
n tics In al the Justices and Territorial
CoaFtA- Of3ce, ~ rooms Of the Probate
Court Yeslef- IeAry fsrsildiax.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27

- nAs fHAxcrsco, Jan. &-Ths Custom
noas otnsi2ls ssissd 30 pounds Of pre-
red opsum. valued ~ 81 900. On the
Neeoe Mail dock today. 10 vss packed
= ~ eassa. pars Of them feasmsline tsa
sesss and pAss Chinsss cal oasss, and
- h.eaGhs here % tbs Pseine naAi
vnnnAiD OaS e hsv ferk, vAssh o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-27

49,.
THIRD
z ~.
Judicia
holding
n,~ia "
opium,
% e all
hts At
nled .
Tied Dis
blows.
Pa. z7h
The port
er,nan,
Q wash-
I'd Judi.
p . Ger.
At aid
7 Of Vie
snssd,
ard the
3. To~l-
The go
Z ten Or
hird "a.
sctor Of
~ Pupss
asssssioa
: s@da
en- hun.
opium,
siI std
ne SANE
Z 1sid
J Tor the
Tor that
bling
2 United
esnter.
|, fra1d.
htent 70
stAtM
chadss
t@ from
nportsl
y lotto.
u, Tn
tma CT
Pncsaiod
at TIE
hird Ia
ssid. The
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ons zs&
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Atat "a
said L.
that q
wares
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-22
CHAPTER XL

I had now dead man on my hands and
didn't know what to do with him. Pratt
bore on me mentally with as great a weight,
dead, as he had while living. He would be soon
missed and sought for by his partner.
Hillyear would find his prospect holes. This
would bring the search in the neighborhoo1 OF
the claim. If told my story OF the manner
in which he met his death, | should be hard
" credited. Then it would lead indirectly
20 the discovery Of the Bank. In whatever
way looked saw perplexity.
But something must be done. Theday
was waning. l covered the body with brush
and returned home
Nearing it, | saw Hillyear standing at his
cabin door, cooking supper. They built their
fire outside for sake of comfort. frying
pan was propped up so as to receive the heal
from bed of glowing Goals, and in it wa'
their evenings baking of bread lie was
looking from time to time up the river with
that air OF expectancy whicn accompanies
4he act Of waiting for some one who has over
J staved the usual Time. As / drew nSar he
hailed me
seen anything t PrartT
What was TO szyl had seen the last Of
MmI lfalt already like a murderer, because,