davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
NEWS FROM BRADLEY.
Her Gins and Her Churches Her
Preachers and Her Young Men,
Sudden Sickness Of General Brad
ley...IHis Recovery.

BRADLEY, S. c., Oct. lS, 1886.
There was q fine trade in town on Saturday
last,
Mf. A. j. Pounds has ginncd two hundred
and five bales of cotton up to Saturday, the
10th.
Mrs. J. C. Weir and children went to Green.
vile last week.
Miss Kate Weir, of Greenville, is visiting
her brother, Mr.. j. C. Weir.
Three hundred bales OF cotton have been
sold here.
Mr.. Smart preached an excellent sermon at
the Baptist chufch Sabbath morning.
Mr. j. w. Tulberi has moved his gin to
Town, and is ready for business. Give him u
call when you want cotton ginncd.
There Is only one vacant house In the city.
We hear that one of the Bradleyites got
clicked" in n horse trade the other day
Mr.. ]. NJ. Jordan has the prettleSt three
months old colt In the county.
General Bradley was taken sick while on
his way to church yesterday. We arc glad TO
report that he Is better.
Several of our young men went to Troy last
Friday night to attend an entertainment CIV
en- for the benefit of the Baptist church at
that place. FRANK.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20

ories of His church. Precious also In the re.
membrance OF Jesus is TINT class who lin
gered ut His cross when all Others had gone,
and who were the first to visit his HIS sePnicnmre IRE
them He will give the brighter crown-Lne
word more tenderly consOling than that
spoken to Mary-"she hath done what she
could"
soRRowFUL WORDS FOR THOSE WHO LOVE
THE WORLD MORE THAN THEIR SAVIOR.
One word to the Christless young women
now gathered here. What Is TO become OF
You when life'S butterfly chase Is ended, and
It's pleasures faded even from the memory
In the Wild quest OF human admiration You
are sacrificing your all-glving up Christ FOR
q phantom, your possibilities OF heaven for q
bubble. Soon will the phantom vanish, and
the bubble urst-leaving you dcSolate, for,
saken, undone on the shores OF dismal ana
dark eternity. To you I sorrowfusly apply
the lines of McChene, when told by young
lady "thatshe was determined TO keep by the
world ~
"She has chosen the world md Its paltry crowd.
She has chosen the world. md an endless shroud
She has chusen the world, and Its niSnamed pleas
She has chosen the world before Heavens own treas
ures!
sshe has launched her boat on lifes giddy sea-
And her all is aioat for eternity
But Brthlehcms Star is not in her view,
]
when the storm descends from an angry skv,
All where from the winds will the vessel fy-
When stars are concealed. and rndder gone,
And Heaven is sealed to the wandering one?
"Thc whirlpool ope's for the gallant prize,
And with all her hopes to- the deep she hirsl
But who may tell of the place Of woe
Where the wicked dwell, where the worldlings 60.
"For the human heart can nc'er conceive
What juys are the part Of those who believe;
Nor eau jus tly think Of the cup Of death
Which all must drink who drsp;se the faith.
Away. thea-nh Nv from the jnys Of enrth
Her smile is lie, there's sting In her mrth.
Come, leave the dreams Of this transient night
Come, bask in the beams Of an endless lght''
And may God in mercy look down on these
precious souls. gather them early under the
Saviour's wing, give them q taste for swecter
Joys than those OF earth, and glide their inns
periled souls to the Haven Of everlasting life!
Amen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
Damaaed by the Earthq make.

- cnI,en of this county owns Properly IN
tbc CITY of Charleston for which he bad offer
cd To lake 81 600. On the lot were TIVE houses
One OF brick and one Of wood: The brick
house was shaken down by the earthquake.
The wooden house, we presume. was damaged
bmt little. The Inspector or other person who
is looking into the damages which were real.
izrd by the earthquake. has certified that the
was 81 a5O When part of 81 900 property eau
he damaged to this extent, we are led TO be-,
iicve that ali earthquake Is indeed terrible
fling,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
Doesn't Take Well With the People.
lIrNnrnlick dflunnce

The idea of calling mn extra session OF the
Legislature to look into the matter of giving
state aid to Charleston doesn't take well with
the people. They are willing 10 contribute
their mite MS individuals. but don't Want TO-
shoulder any burdcnSoInc lax. Every foot or
Charleston ground is valuable, so why not
borrow money on city property? The city
property owner can borrow money on real eS-
tate at n much lower rate OF interest than the
up country town$man or farmer can. This
being the case Charleston has the advantage
of the rest of the state I'M money affairs. anu
her people should follow the same mode OF
borrowing money that thousands of other
people have hecn forced to follow, and Will
continue To follow in the future.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20

truth, and is. at hest, a deceptive and specious
argument in 1868 was member Of the Leg
isHture, and the public debt was taken out ol
politics altogether and laid before the Courts
and levy made to pay the interest on that
debt, and that debt amounts to within frac
ton OF S4OO,u 100. That debt was laid upon you
by Radical regime and you can't get rid of II
and we do not attempt to avoid 1t as honest
men. Now. If we odd the interest or the pub
lie debt TO the levy for State purposes In 1861
we will have about S76S, ,0OO, which is precisely
what the taxation is to. day, for, before left
my Office. made the calculation and found
that the taxation is in fact somewhat less
than 1t was in 1868
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20

Before I close would like to call your Mt
tcniion briefly tD our monetary affairs. You
remember all about the State debt III 1876, anu
you doubtless rrcullect one official, the rObhrr
Governor Moses. who ut last accounts was dy"
Ing behind the bars of ~ States prison: INC
man who is reported, tand have no doubt II
Is true,) to have spent In the days OF his au'
ministratlun no less than half Il million dol
lars Well, the result of his specu:atInn ard
that of the rObhcr Legislature was That tht
debt amounted IN ISIS " about S29 WO,0OO
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
Rcady.Made Clothing.

Call on J. C. Miller, at the old stand OF Mil
Ter Brothers, and order IL suit of rCndy-made
clothing from the samples which he has on
exhibition. l0-l3. II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
Net proceeds......-. ..,..n.:!........:....S 4Ol
Toce of ope and ha1f balps In thirteen

Loss of one and q iialf bales In thirteen. =
Look ut the sale aud expense of either lot.'
On line bales there Is charged S30,0S-the VAL
ue OF about one bale. On thirteen bnles the,
expense Is $50, ,06-or about one halo and halif
The Items OF those bills are Of interest," The'
farmers OF this county have been kicking up
n hulabalIou about paying Hammond rem
cents for weighing. Twenty cents IL charged
in Charleston. Twenty cents Is paid for dray-
age For selling one lot of thirteen bales SS,-
OS is charged-nbout the price of n bale and u
half The merchant or farmer In Abbevil!eS
county can weigh and sell his whole years
crop in Abbcville ,i!lage in a few hours, with
no other expense than five cents u bale for
weighing. Except for the gain OF about Sixty
cents a bale, all these charges are total loss
10 the shipper. There Is not at any time more
than three eighths Of cent difference In.
charleston and 4 bbevlle, and this difference
is frequently fully made up In the loss o.
weighths.
AS long as the Charleston factor can subject
the cottOn-sclle to fee OF two dollars bale
or get 81 so a bale from the country merchant
for a large amount OF cotton not shipped OF
raised there Is no reason 10 fear that Charles.
tor can not take care Of herself as well Rs any
little earthquakes that may come along.
Can an agricultural people afford to pny q
profit on their purchases OF supplies wnicn
shall be sufficient to warrant merchants III
paying thirty-fvc per cent. for the use OF
money for six months? Is there any wonder
that lien prices should be high, or that mer-
chants 20 TO the bad?
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

FL came thrcugh P)ughkeepsie once re-
marked a New York drummer; ''it must
have been some vacation time. Tor about
6fty Nassar girls gOg ON. They came into
the car where / was. and one of the
prertiest of the whole lot took part
of mV seat, while her companions
all stood around her within hearing
distance she seemed ~ know shat l was a
travelling man. for sand sue referring % the
window 'iaut open that for YOU"
thanked her. being So surprised that / could
Not qute comprehend the situation. Her
companions, aud in fact every body in the
car, became Interested and they ali directed
their attention 70 us. Are you on
vour way home2 she asked.
7 told her I was out on business
trip. Have YOU travelled much alone2
Quite a good deal replied, not at all,
pleased with the unenviabe position / was
forced 20 occupy. Without giving me
chance % ask any questions, she continued.
Can't bay vou some fruit and oranges
i don care about any. / replied. Wouldn't
you like 4 book or pamphlet 10 read2 have
some iu my travelling bag. No' Well, /
know YOU u iet me turn the seat. 50 as 20
give YOU more room / leit the seat and told
her there was absolutely nothing that
wanted. As ] made ms way out 90 the
smoking ear nearly every bJdy iaughei.
including tbe Nassar girls One of the
latter took ms placs. To this day ] never
. See woman coming toward my seat that /
don tlilS oi tuat experience. / Fe heard
men Say they would ike 10 have II tried on
faem. hgf no man likes to be made fool
nf and Ee certainly appears iu that light
when q l1l of school girls start in to make
him appear ridiculous. 81 Paul Gi05c.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

as mleh ~ - tls iarmer -hst Is q Is
ltfri1ille.i TIE slaetss 81 me pfrs@nl seizn-
IL llaV Lrterest ere "a iers ~ tle tEEE-
8zsa 81 E1all % le -fiI something 1I tae
aafsllal 49,, ,ellalee asa alaga-lsr.,tIs= u
. $ r-lsar1alIe alal a. E4rleTe1 frulu q
.rrslial tefl a 1F4i. SEED through lle ll .eF
feai.1a .i lne American Atlfsssr and trsll
. gentleman ala -alu5s tAr A-nz personal
teI l..liIauee 81 50 let Llel4 1slre ID tlril-
-t. eea rasl-f .all 4a1 s.eu'ier p-t straight
iu3 s-eI.- la.t lzlre gn klirl &. sri q E-il
t-raai head sta l4lr l-ls lslf e.ll
gl-sI8a t1ef alt z-e1 trans slll fearless
sI- Gag siealrf ai1a.le H4-lalle. 4aa q
-e0-rsl oppression il.iestllz lfee lf
.Iari..-r aU1 .i.sallf-1f-az lliei elt Thee
latter ela-a.lrrl- l.a press lttil-V- fr-
sfl a4ara all a.are 1,r.5 a. oae coaFerse-
sfn zim Tie hilE speaks l4l alllF Dau-
-sa atil .frees n4. German. relrl AID
rl1 .-l. ss..e .azel 1's -. tne daughter ~
rr4.H Daa- -.usiau-lle -i E.l7sia. sl.et2s
EaI.I-1 frenra. .ffrIt.ll a-rrs aud tls-
slau TIE hllLs Ise ar lI4. .sl 81. r4ent
4al lIs manner . So tree aa1 ass4rln+ as lo
laa-el rae lalrTa,sltirul lat4raI O. ule a.
e4sl4.a-si t9 rezari hius 4s q being 0lt .il-
RE .4rr rl.ll tl- Angels lal Hlr- aaLust. as
h- f. ll1re rare GOA rue occasion VI CO.. ll-
--rsieN referred e.. be- expressed bis p.eas-
lre 81 rle .I-lI Cd Afhtus vi correspond
ent ol che American press, a. ne hoped rlar
tlrguzl ll- press better quo Ieise ~ the
easI 600 aud cLsr4cleI IL hreece aud ne
people mislt te ulade knoeu and lhar the
people ef Auerica M zlt better understand
The needs nf beg national iiie tie Na-
l-slrei tnat hls interviewer E0ald BE- grat-
il-I ta perform any such friendly Office Boz
l.s poNrr. alt he trusts lhAr this article
may contribute lu some little measure 10
the plrpos- of lAe pledge thus made
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

Perhaps fle most curious buyer Of books
in Washington is wealthy crank who
seems r1 be- half lunatic. bat who under
stands che value Of books perfectly. and
who bids hish prices TOR what he wants.
1 have often seen him about the auction
room, 1is man With round. bullet head,
and a little low. Derby bat several sizes too
small for him. placed on the front Ot II and
down 50 a. % almost hide his eyes. The
back ~ bis neck Is painted black. and his
og cheek bones show the suspicion OF
rUu-e tie wears sack coat
Wiih sleeves several sizes too large for him,
and he has very small hands aud feet. He
Is proud oi these hands. and thecufis which
suar0und tuem are always 0f the whitest
aud they are 50 large that he can pull his
bands up into them Out OF sight His
sllu.iers are padded our - that they be-
come a def0rmiiy. and where the sleeves
fa.l al tlie eul of the shoulders they hang
iu uoiloE limp wrinkle. a though the
coat was hung on wire frame other than
on human being tie wears very
small shoes, made like those of a
iadV with the heel near the
middle of his foot. and he walks necessarily
IN miaeiug way. A. the book auctions he
always has book IN has hand. and while
tne sale il not ia progress he Is reading. He
speaks f0 80 one. aud seems 20 be a sort OF
"a uai.authrop- ] could tell You his name.
bui 10 vii suffice Co say that he Is s1l of
wealthy parents. who have Left him a for
tune 81 tied up that he gets on.v the income,
which. oy the way IS large amount, and
is paid 90 bin regularly. lie has one of the
finest private Libraries in Washington. aud
he adds to 10 every day -Clsreidnt Ledder.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

said the odd circus man. Did you ever
hear bow Dan Rice pot square with the
rros rhass' Well. Ill teil you
Troy has Sc, tbe reputation of being the
toughest town in New York state, and
trentv years ar1 90 was terror Well. Dan
H.ccs circus was mobbei there one nigtr
and Che circus men we're all quite roughly
handled The next day Dan felegraf bel 20
bis sig8uee agent to go back aud
hiI Troy. as the show would 20
hlc. there again. When The Troy
r0wiies saw she return Of the show an
uuunced fhey smiled xrmly. aud promised
t1 demniish 70 entirely this time In the
meantime Rice went 20 New YORK and
sngared 100 slurgers. regular short haired
arates who vouii rather zht than eat tie
brought them 90 Troy with The show. In
che evening she tent vas filled bat there
wasn't a single lady in the entire aujience.
Dan aud his hGodred pugihsts scattered
through the audience and bad the canvas
men ready % JUNO Ia &c fhe
sori Well the show went along
si rrbt until Dan wss in the rinz
dong hts famous act with bis blind
harsa There Vas something thrown inta
che ring or one ~ the spectators fhaf was
enough. Nsn oeIiel Hey. Eube and
those hundrea plr .sls began their Nors in
raQai srgie Biz bang went their pom
aeraus hloss rsaf snt ief and gou c1uld
see men falling igafl directions The circus
raen we're s1oa infe tae melee. sni aoV
fheV i.f rulesriEs sne fr1v toaEhs i- Nas
H.ar ~ 1fe years before the had men "A
Frnr ever tilsl lei anotaer rircls - II r.rs.-
.e4 .-.tfneI
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

AS kIrfs sf~t ss.s s~rsss sts tsrs
- Elnafasnt 4 c-s~s.rt ass
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

IEr AfraHHIaH tf|.f' 'aftt
Edvin F hi of Grand Rapids. admins
traitor of thc estate ut the late Charles "
GHnn and che ia1fers surviving father and
nrafher William $ and William Gum.
hsfe aiei answers here t1 the complaint ~
Hrari B ~lecrau Which 8I eyes comhi-
naf.oa on fhe part of the defendant fo de-
frand ~neersu ~ Die ast rlshts hv dissolv-
.nE tae u bo'rsaie tar.tvare frm AZ Grand
Rsfi8s ~ ehlch ~ fae lar'ies are meme
eers Trey a.iege that in winding Hp the
frnl affairs faeF are fing orir fr the
herest ~ aN uarties thst ~hefren fare
nis6eo nors ~ thf siH H"o capital and has
sa nonavei Interests fn che concern.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

Fhsre 81 ore thinE flaf fsir tesi snd nr-
parts. eranirsfion VH develop ani that
fhsf tte ~rhner pslo f. one - ire very
hesf ia - nsrket - h@pnisr have fhese
n'anfs -. sne 49, i1e n3an ufscf1rers hsFe
BEER rorfG.s .ei - .atFessa fheif fafiahes
81 sewers a hoy.s - tleIr factories Nf
faal ~ Fre1r.eh = - Ntnfae st-eef ~.
.lsf reeriesi , ssgf t.ff ~ahners rr.ehs
50 nrs firtn8e esfne = mahogany They
ars sarers'F snfshe3 era fer tons iher
asnaat 80 sxeees.i e fss4as'esi satfsfF Teof-
ssI ard eEsasus shsns Al Fsal 81 Ffie3-
f.h
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

TaE SUCCE5s Or GflaGFl SaGN
Taa Great Gro~fa 90 me Nation
lrsas zH-cron cor fns American
Psepi= Meusra 2fpens Com
saree ~ ra Grand Ssp.1s.

-i-- @ '-- f-e- '--
-.e i --'F- 20 -'a H'e'- @'''-
a. .-e Pfe7eAt -af - -fs- passing a.
g .''-.-4nee F..- 90 ''.i.' i-" -''e' 7's
Ga. .A.ef--- Ed -.r - -i-a si-i. az a.
4.t4Il.alee sI.l aa-ll- 4li .-r -o.-i.lrI g.
aa.e....-. 4r-.ar8 las l.I Nlrl la tle
.-........ l..., IN .f.,.-...
81 .4e taf pei frel --i''ia At+ -lArf. .-
Isr- rla- t1s grll-r li tlls arce.e 4n iarer-
rra ff-.Iaaf. ..lr.- ,shteh h-
has ever alee fe-ai-r'l one cannot
heIr liking the fsrs-z people. ana vet tlsir
. -. ....,....-f -..-r-- th.n rh-ir
Ai'i..t ~t. t' 81 ~ e. -0 "'-- A-' >'
alI 9ller aasterl raees -lef s-e e.l "a "a 1uly
-rflr...4 ..... r1.......nae.s An Aui-ri.
- .lt -. .I
stood af tAeae Fef3- % eA.l -7 AMI t--y
had q allrs r-llg l-4u. 81 communicate
. ~ rN- rr..,af -.r.. rh.
e7Ai '-
1ll <ra.ll'l-e Or tae 4s-is alte -u.s country
.... ........ .Is-.... r... rr.lar 4llr- ID th.i-
-....,. ,.-.-.t
nsaiiaf scarcely esa -l-A Che s-ip loads
I'd PROVISION. sens tl Aeep fA-M and their
f.. .-... ...-.-.r..- f.....l..i rh.l- h....-r.
W |
EuHru l-r HFreN nas dis peca.iariiles.
hrr a. heard il. .- n.urn more a. one wffh
&C. l.....i-ar,I t.......,. -asa ar che b llssrs
fa. --.f. ...I .a- Ierks These are of /.
ffl.f..-...t .f..lt
.f -.-r +. .......... had f. t..s.1 AZ fha b.f-
t.r. - .I.n.a a 1il e va. .ae Gr-eSs the
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

Fsrrs n Nsharnfe. WataAt Fasssso-i
sns Fearg st Chsss fstAsr's fisno "a.
ae-r Nas ei - 81 tsss Fveassf VEST
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-25
The "Dial Of Destiny"

"The TIMEs's Dial of Destiny ar
ticles create more fun and make
more fellows mad than anything ever
published on this River is what a
prominent candidate says. The "Dial
of Destiny" articles are original with
this office. They are written without
an unkind thought toward any one;
they purport only to give the appear
ances the political field presents at
the time. They forecast possibilities.
They bring into public notice men
who, being candidates, wish the fact
to be known. Many of these are to-
tai strangers to the TINES, and i,
would be very strange that any man
claiming to be worthy and competent
to fill public trust, should be of.
Tended. The writer of the "Dial'
articles would not knowingly wrong q
living creature. At the same time he
would not turn on his heel for the
good opinion or good will of human
being who is narrow and preiudiced
This life is too short and this worlc
too wide to be pestered with the gnat'
that try to buzz themselves into no
tice.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-25
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, the truth of which is vouched for
by the residents of the town: 81 am "a
years old, have been troubled with kidney
complaint and lameness for many years
could not dress myself without help.
Now | am free from all pain and soreness,
and am able to do all my own housework.
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth, and removed
completely all disease and pain" Try d
bottle, only SOC. at j. A. Rupert's drug
store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-25
A Captains Fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and N. Y, had
been troubled with cough so that he was
unable to sleep, and was induced to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton. 1t not only gave him instant relief,
but allayed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly af-
fected and single dose had the same
happy effect. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is now the standard remedy in the Cole
man household and on board the schooner.
Free trial bottle of this Standard Remedy
at J. A. Rupert's drug store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-25

ons stolen as they were ripenipp. A
physician pulled the lad through with
considerable difficulty. '
The people of Alturss county can.
not be too careful in selecting renre.
sentatives for the Legislature. lnteg.
rlty' brains, energy and faithfulness to
Alt"ras countys autonomy are indis,
pensable in men who 60 to represent
tho county.
"freddie's" mother took him to +.
drugstore and treated him to a glass Of
soda water. 1t was his first ATTEMPT
show do you like itp" she asked
Swapping his eyes and wrinkling his
nose, he solemnly replied: at tastes
like my foots was asleep"
In Philadelphia they have a new
game of cards called "matrimony."
1t the man wins he takes the girl: if
the girl wins she takes the man. This
is the only game in existence where
both players are sure to be losers, no
difference how often they win.
T. P. Baird, of Grande Ronde val.
ley, Oregon, will arrive in this valley
within the next two weeks with 100
head of stock, principally mares, for
sale. He will Craze them in this vi.
entity all summer. Persons wishing
line stock for work or breeding should
examine them. mlOtf
Justice Lennon has been TO-DAY
hearing the case of the People VS..
Boheke and Barnard, charged with
larceny of "a camp outfit, tools, etc =,
belonging to John D. Goss. The ar
ticles, it is claimed, were stolen from
a mine on Porcupine gulch, Little
Wood River. The defendants were
discharged.
J. d. Barnes, who was in partner
ship with w. Fl. Gusler, in this city,
four years ago, but left to accept a
situation with the Equitable Life AS
surance Society, came in Monday, to
remain two or three days. Mr..
Barnes is a special travelling agent
of the Society, with headquarters in
St. Louis, but has carte blanche to
travel all over the United States and
Mexico. ....
During his trip around the world
General Grant met an Irish peasant
girl on the shore of Lake Killarney.
He asked for cup of water. The
girl dipped it from the lake and
handed it to Grant with pretty little
Irish courtesy, that impressed the SOL
der. She soon learned who the gen
tleman was and gave him the cup or
mug. That mug was sold recently at
the sale of the thief, Fred Wards
effects, and given to a New York
lady. Grant gave it to Ward when
he thought him his honest and disin-
terested partner.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-25
The ArcO Murderer.

The man who killed the sheep
owner who was en- route TO Montana,
mention of which was made in last
evenings TIMES, turns out to be
called Armstrong. He is the man
who hired Charles Nelson's horse last
Thursday under pretense of going to
Fish creek but instead he followed
the herd, borrowed pistol, killed the
sheep man, left fugitive, was pursued
by men seeking his arrest, took to the
lava fields near Era, having aban-
doned the horse, and at this writing
is at large.