davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08

Wesleyan university at Mount Pleasant,
Ia, has some enterprlsng girls among its
students. Thirty-fye of them appeared
in chapel the other morning cad in a very
pretty uniform, consisting of short skirt
Of navy blue cloth. with blouse waist
skirt and waist being deliberately trimmed
witt gold braid and brass buttons. A
uatty red louave cap capped the climax
re girls propose forming a military or
ganization, and have hired an old soldier
10 teach them the manual Of arms
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08

Age will never wlther CT an ellor Via
cent nor custom stale his infinite variety.
lie will always be youthful. r lie will
be ever associated with that boy"
Chau auqua and people generally will he.
grudge him his bishoprc If it curiails his
popular jurisdiction one iota. Speaking
of Or. Nincent's youthfulneSs, here is his
own aspirat on a. expressed in note TO a
member OF the staff OF The Inter Ocean Of
Chicago: Dear Mr.: You said on
Saturday that am - years old. Ny
dear fellow | was born in - and am
two years ahead If your figure. don /
like to lie {, ought young. Age gives a
man measure OF in uen which Is
worth having. ! am glad TO be 81. Wish
] were 80.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-08
The Ruling Passion.

Defunct Jerseyman Ito Charon. this
side OF the Styx)--"What's the fare to
heavenp'
Charon-'Two bits.
Jerseyman-"And 10 the othe,
placer"
Charon-"O. we take you there
free -
Jerseyman-"Bc that SOP Let her
go down stream. then. - Philadelphia
Call.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-02
Bull WATERLOO"
Took list Prize at California Fair.
1857.
(Calved May 10, 1860

Ear Tag, No. ia, Register No. 3239,
H.F.H.B. Vol. 9.
Sire "Aaggie Idaline 4th's Roland"
H.H.B. Vol. S, 1922.
G. Sire ''Jan," District Bull of COST
wond,
Dam Jacob Wits "Myth,n H.II.B.
Vol. s, 6909. by SJacob 4th.'
G., Dam ''Trijntje,n .H.B. 602.
s.Aaggie Idaline 4th's Roland" calved
Feb. II, 1884, imported in dam august,
1889 'sAaggie Idaline 4th.''
''Aaggic ldaline 4th'' has n milk record
as a 2-year old of 3,G42 lbs. s ozs. in
mos. and 6 days. and her dam "Aaggie
Idaline 3rd'' gave 81 l-5 lbs. in / day as
year old in Holland, and has given
the first season after importation 80 lbs.
II ozs. in / day, and S3l5 lbs. II ozs. in
Z mos. and 9 days. "Naatie,a the dam
of tAaggie Idaline 3rd,' gave 6S 2-5
lbs. in / day. "Naatje'' is also the dam
of "Aaggie Idaline 2nd' 4363), who
gave "a lbs. in day, as n year old in
Holland. she gave the season after i'm
portation, as u ) year old, 53 lbs. IL ozs.
in day and $3.50 lbs. IA ozs. in Z mos.
and II days. Dam also of "Aaggie Ida
linen (43G2), record of 6S 20 los. in
day in Holland, and gave the first sea-
son after importation 60 lbs. in day,
and $500 lbs. 10 oZs. in mos. and %
days.
aAaggie Idaline 3rd's' sire 'sJacob
2nd,' is also the sire of ''Ncptune" and
"Aaggie 2nd.h
'Roland'' won the 1st prize at New
| York Fair, 1854.
.'Waterloo,' calved March 23, 1884, and
| tnl Ia, 10,
Sire "Jacob 4th,n (N.H.B. 210) O.
WIS H.H.B. 2GG2.)
G. Sire Jacob Ind" (N.H.B. so.
G. G. Sire "Jacob 1st," (N.h .B. 20).
G. G. G. Sire .'Rooker."
Dam "Trizntje,'' On lib. G02) with
| milk record of GS 20 lbs. in day.
'.Jacob end was winner of lst prize
at HARLEM, 1879, and of the End prize
| at Leyden in 1880. His dam ''Trin1e,''
(N.H.B. 35) has record of so lbs. in
| day. He is also the sire of ''Aaggic
| 2nd,' which has the largest 2-year old
| record known, having given Gl lbs.
ozs. in l day, 17,74G lbs. , ozs. IN one
year, and butter record on dry feed OF
| 13 lbs. 6 ozs. in one week.
G. G. Sire ''Jacob 1st,'i (N.H .B. 20)
winner of 1st prize at Amsterdam. His
| dam was ..De Goede," Il prize COW al
Paris Exposition, with milk record oi
81 lbs. Sozs. in ! day.
G. q. G. Sire "Rooker;" sire, prize
| bull at Hoorn, 1871. "Rooker' is the
sire of ''Lady Clifden," record of 6,27i
lbs. in year; of ''Aaggie' record 49,
OO4 lbs. 10 ozs. in / year; of ''Porce-
lain," (N.H.B. l47) record so lbs. ! on
in l day, and winner of 1st prize a
Rotterdam. 1876.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-02

Butter weighed after working and be-
fore sailing.
"Nctherland Princess made, before
she was years old, Ia lbs. ozs. in
week, and when she was year old she
made in | week, on winter feed, l4 lbs.
I'D ozs. as 4 year old she made in a
4 days test at the rate of Is lbs. 10 ozs.
of butter in ] week.
"Netherland Belle made rs n 8-year
old l6 lbs. ozs. in ] week.
"Netherland Duchess made as D
year old II lbs. 2 ozs. in ! week.
"Netherland Baroness" made soon
after importation and before she was
acclimated, Ia lbs. . ozs. in ] week.
Six members of this family all bought
from one breeder in Holland, all he had,
averaged 1G lbs. 7-12 ozs. which we
believe has never been equaled by any
entire family of the same number.
"Prince Imperial's" dam "Carlotta,'" !"
| III. II B. Vol. 8, 1865, as a 4-year old,
has given 1,544 lbs. 6 ozs. of milk in
mo. As 5-year old has given 40 lbs.
ozs. of milk in ] day and 1927 lbs ID
ozs. of milk in mos. Is days. His
Grand Dam gave Gl lbs, of milk in l
day.
| NelucTllllu. NIl'IsD. ' W. ~. iSSooJs
has milk record of 73 2-3 lbs in day.
She has given in mos. and days,
G,l30 lbs. II ozs. of milk. In February
and March, 1885, she made 2l lbs. 3 ozs.
of butter in week, and IS lbs. ozs. in
30 consecutive days, and IL lbs. of milk
made lb. of butter. His Grand Dam
"Gert Met 2nd," has record of II lbs.
ozs. in day. His Great Grand Dam
"Gert Metz was kept 20 years fol breed
ing. Lady Netherland" is dam of
"Netherland Queen" and "Netherland
Princess" and won 2nd prize as best
milch COW of any breed, at New York
State Fair, 1882. ("Aaggie," of the
same herd, winning 1st prize), and was
one of the herd that won the gold
medal.
'Santa Anita's" dam Lakeside
Amy" U.H.B. Vol. ., 9,S49, calved
February %, 1884. Imported August
1884. Her Grand Dam "Mantel" has g
record of G4 lbs. of milk in / day, as q
i-year old; a COW of elegant milk veins
and fine escutcheon, bred by j. Laar
Twisk, North Holland.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-02

its application. The man with q
conscience is a man with eyes in his
head. He sees not only just what
he can hold up to his nose; but the
whole prospect before him. He
sees how its parts are related, the
distant and the near. He sees, too,
how every action of ours must be
done, with a sense of "responsi-
bility," beyond what puppet has
pulled by wires; such sense of
responsibility" as q man ought to
have, who has his eyes open to the
vision of One above us, Almighty,
Eternal, All-seeing, the Maker,
Ruler, and Judge of all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-02
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1888.
THE MAN WITH A CONSCIENCE.

If there is one man more disagree
able than another to some people in
this community, it is the man with q
conscience. We do not mean the
man with weak pusillanimous,t ,testy
style of mind. Such man is for
ever haggling about his scruples,
and wasting other peoples time and
strength, who are busy in trying to
do what they can. For he will talk
and talk about some petty difference
of method, no more important than
asking whether man ought to wear
a single-breasted frock-coat; or in
stead of that, q double-breasted
"Prince Albert"
We are speaking of the man,
whose first question is, when any ac-
tion is proposed for his approval
and cooperation, Is this right? or,
Is it wrong? Such questions are
sometimes very disagreeable ques-
tions to answer. They are especi-
ally out of place, so some people
think, when some broad and liberal
views of truth or error are propound-
ed: or, when some matter of public
policy is proposed, .and an appar-
emily easy and triumphant way advo-
Gated of solving certain difficulties.
But the man with conscience
knows, that to broaden out the
sides of the Temple of Truth, so
that it shall cover outlying errors,
is virtually to pull the roof of the
structure down on ones head. The
man with q conscience is sure, also,
that crooked ways do not consist
with right-mindedness: and that O
little poison is poison, even though
it be little, and though it be dis.
guised in fairest flowers and sweetest
fragrance. He will have none OF it.
He knows that in universe that
has any ethical foundation, it is the
right and the true, and only what is
right and what is true, that will have
any permanent success. In this con-
viction he is strong. This makes
him sure of the final victory of truth
and righteousness over deceit and
fraud. He can even sing, as Tenny'
son makes Sir Galahad sing
"My good sword carves the casques OF
men,
My tough lance thrusteth sure;
My strength is as the strength OF ten,
Because my heart is pure"
No loss of popularity, no taunts
about his stiffness, no sneers at his
narrow-mindedness will make him
believe that the fish floating, back
down, on the top of the stream is
alive, not the one swimming against
the current; or, that it is just as
safe to lean on rush from Waikiki,
as on a kauila cane from Kauai; OF
that a twelye-inch wide plank is
better for tramway than a two-inch
steel rail. All this talk about stiff
ness and narrowness depends upon
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-02
MILK RECORDS OF THIS FAMILY:

'Netherland Queen'' at years of
age gave 1854 lbs. Ozs. milk in $40
days. 4 years of age gave l5,Gl4 lbs, 8
ozs. milk in year. years of age gave
SO lbs. ozs. milk in / day, and l0,O4G
lbs. ozs. milk in mos. Is days.
''Netherland Dowager'' at years
gave 1874 lbs. 2 ozs. milk in / year.
Commencing at % mos. old she gave
l2,200 lbs. A ozs. milk the lst year.
"Netherland Duchess" at 3 years gave
II ,40l lbs. II ozs. milk in ! year. 3
years gave lG,520 lbs. Z ozs milk in
year.
''Netherland Princess" at years
gave IA, l0l lbs. 2 ozs. milk in year.
"Netherland Belle" at years gave
14,51l lbs. . ozs. milk in mos. II days.
BUTTER RECORD:
"Netherland Queen" in November,
1882, made 20 lbs. in week and so lbs.
Ozs. in 2 weeks without any change
from her feed in quantity or quality.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-02
BY AUTHORITY.
Finance Department..

HONOLULU, II. l., Feb. l6, 1888.
Notice is hereby given to all en-
ployees of the Hawaiian Govern
ment, and to other persons to whom
moneys may be due at the Hawaiian
1888, to present vouchers for settle
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having moneys on account
of the Government are requested to
make their returns promptly, in
order that there may be no delay in
closing the accounts for the fiscal
period ending March 81, 1888.
w. l.. GREEN.
6S tt Minister of Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-02
FOR SALE.
HOlStGil FriGSian
BULLS & HElFERS.
HARRY j. AGNEW

Begs leave to,notify the public that he
has on hand at "Greenfield," Kapiolani
Park, Il fine lot of young Bulls and
Heifers of the celebrated "Holstein
Friesian" family. Selected from the
best herd in America. The Heifers will
calve shortly. The Bull waterloo"
and Heifer s'Santa Anita.' here adver-
tised, are samples of the stock:
The evening world., 1888-05-14

to see that it was past 10. What n forgctful
fellow Where had the time gone ? lie now
thought of Mary.
Hastily arising, he slowed away his gold in
his pockets and the canvas bag. As he did
so, n dark face looked in at the open door
and saw him. II was quickly withdrawn,
and the night looked n shade gloomier after.
Martin nurriedly left the bar. room and
With a swift naco iii he reacbei I'm" deen
wood then he dashed away towards the lonely
cabin at n run.
Oh. poor Mary / ought TO be killed."
he muttered; still, 1t is good nights
work-if she is only safe now."
Out into the opening, not quite 80 gloomy,
and up TO the cabin door.
MARY !" and his heart was t%hrobbing as
though il must tear its way out.
is II You. Martin 7"
oh. what u welcome voice
Yes, let me in"
"oh, Martin, whore have you been"
The evening world., 1888-05-14
A GREAT TIP
ON THE BIG HANDICAP.
Is THERE ANYTHING IN THIS,

sias oyerholth lives in Orange. In bis day 81 has bet
as nigh as hve thousand on an event. but recently adj
yersity has perched upon his collar button. But his de-
impecuniosity Is historic. Last week 81 had a %wondrous
Brooklyn Handicap. II was Orthame. He dreamed
walked. On reaching Broadway. New York. Il was 1
o'clock on Saturday. Isl was always on time He no
ticod two,besutifulw white uteeds-one ridden by a red
headed managing up the great thoroughfare. Inconti-
nenty Silas followed them to the corner Of 9th ave. and
10Th st. There they suddenly disappeared through a
large doorway. ~ rushed to the place, but was rudely
stopped. lie then ran around to the front entrance, i'm.
PEELED by some mysterious desire to know what had be-
come of the white h,r ,ss. BY II judiciOus bribe offered
the man in charge Of the front door, he sucoeeded Ia
gaming access. Imagine SilAs's astonishment on hear
ing delicious strains Of music and beholding a brilliantly
lighted interior, hled by a vast concourso of New York's
best people, wildly applAudlug the same two white
horses. They were attached to a dazzling machine
(Which was beautifully wrought In silver and Rold). At
a Dry Monlpole gait they dashed up a long street and
disappeared In n cloud OF tre and smoke.
- Is one OF them hnssss OrifAme ~ shouted Silas to n
man.
No. One is Buoephaius. and the other Is Pegasus. "
was the reply,
How fast can they run 2" said SilAs.
- We'll. they've been running here eight weeks, ~ SAID
tho man. :, But II amt speed we desire. It's the length
of the run"
on" said silns. 81 understand now. This is the
Fourteenth Street Theatre. ana this Is The Still
Then 81 awoke
Still broke In Orange. -
The evening world., 1888-05-14

Miss Vernona Jarbean, who will be pleasantly
remembered as the lum-Yum In Manager Duff's
production of "The Mlkado" at the Standard
Theatre, appears tonight as the star at the Lee
Avenue Academy OF Mnsic in a piece called ''Star-
light" This is described AZ u ''bit OF theatrical
bric-h-brac-" Miss Jarbeau viii be supported by
Harry S%tandish, VIII L. Rising, George Boniface,
IT,. Richard German and Thomas A. DAILY.
Corinne win appear in % Monte Cristo, jr. y to,
night, at IL. II. Jacnbs's Brooklyn Theatre. Dur
Ing The past week she has presented - Arcadia ("
with considerable success. There VIII be new
songs, dances and jokes, and new costumes may
also be looked Tor. In" Monte Cristo. Jr., Miss
CorInne appears as Edmond Dantes and Monte
Cristo. a dual role which gives ner ample oppor-
tuniiy to display her peculiar talent. Her dancing
and singing are inimitable.
Bolossy Kiralfy's Dolores which was pre-
scented some time ago at Niblos, will be the at
traction at Col. W. K. Sims Park Theatre to-
night. Dolores, F" besides being spectacular, has
a good, strong story to tell. The Dresdina ballet
Is something quite original and IL well worth see
Ing. Mile. Francescina Paris, one of the most
graceful little dancers OF to-day, appears In two
ballets and does some delightful work. In the cast
OF the play are w. +. Blande, Newton Gotthold,
Miss Annie Barrett, j. H.. Fitzpatrick "a, j. +. De
We're and Miss Louise Allen.
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett will begin an
engagement Tonight at the Amphion Academy,
when 'Jullus Caesar " Will be presented, with
Booth as Brutus and Barrett as Casslus. The
accommodation will undoubtedly be tried severely,
and preparations have been made with that idea IN
view. Tomorrow night Macbeth " will be pre-
sented, with Booth AS Macbeth and Barrett as
Macdufr; on Wednesday night, "Hamlel," with
Booth as Hamlet and Barrett as Laertes; on Thurs
day night, "king Lear" with Booth as Lear and
Barrett as Edgar; on Friday night "1he Mer-
rett as Bassanio; at the SATURDAY matinee,
O'hello, with Booth M Iago and Barrett a.
othello, and Saturday evening, : julius Caesar"
The evening world., 1888-05-14

which he declared the prescribed scab y
Q moral hero: He finally said that
he would write to President Miles,
tion, and lay the request of the committee
before him. with the understanding that they
desired the brewers to recognize their men
as an organized body.
Mayor Hewitt Immediately wrote the fol-
lowing letter to President Miles
l was waited on this morning by a committee Of
working brewers, who. after stating the fact,
which | already knew, that there WIS a controversy
between tho employers ana employees, which had
resulted In q lockout and a boycott, asked me to
bring the matter to your notice. with n view to a
conference with u com OF workmen, for the
PURPOSE OF arranging matters In dispute.
lhey stated that all attempts 10 get an interview
nau JAILED. aud they appealed to me, as Mayor, to
use my influence with you TO secure such a CONTEXT
encC.
The reques, seems reasonable, and l therefore
submit 10 your consideration whether II would not
be well, IN the interests OF public order that YOU
should discuss the matter with THIS committee in
the same calm aud temperate manner In wnich
their statement was made to me to-day.
Leaf you should think that my interference Ia I'M
E ,n,Dr 1917, allow me to gay tina; the public have an
OF men who have heretofore earned their living by
ANY labor, aud who are now deprived Of the op-
portun ~ by reason Of the difference OF opinion
VIII ch mas unfortunately sprung mp between their
employers and themselves.
You VIII, OF course, understand that | do not
desire to interfere with your private business, and
II WIZ remain with you and the workmen to ar
range the terms OF accommodation, II 1t be practi-
cable. ! am sure, however, that the whole COM
munity Will rejoice with me II You can arrive at a
sett ement Of what cannot but be regarded as a
serious interruption to the industrial operations OF
the community.
may add that ] frankly explained to the COM
mittee that the brewers appeared TO be masters OF
the stunt on, and that the only appeal that was likely
to be successful would he one which was addressed
TO your maRnanimity and generosity.
Considering the sunerings Of these workmen and
their families, ] do not hesitate to make such an
appeal, AMI ] shall he very glad indeed to learn
TINT a hna ~ antt,o DO 80 ... - 49,
TO employment. Yours respectfully.
APRAM 3 HEWITT, Mayor.
The evening world., 1888-05-14

forth a canvas bag. filed with gold dust, and
struck cut on the path that led through the
thick woods.
Take care Of yourself while l al gone"
he said, as he plunged into the thicket.
At the express Office he received nearly
$5, 900 in coin for his dust, and while he
slowed it away, a dark face, passing along
the street, looked in at him. He saw it and
hurried to the.door. He walked towards the
tavern, and a dark face, that was going in
that direction, turned half way around and
moved on as though it had not seen him. The
dark face passed Magee, h was standing at
his door.
! = Do you know that fellow 7" asked Martin.
oi" Yea-a native Californian forget his
name. He has been here about a month or
So"
:" had not seen him before. - said Martin.
The sun was setting and the only higher
peaks of the mountains caught some Of his
MArtin went into the bar-roOm. and MAgeo
The evening world., 1888-05-14

followed him. and lighted three lamps.
You fellows can hardly see to play over
there" he said.
And he carried one of the lighted lamps TO
n corner, where several persons were engaged
at cards.
Martin was invited to play.
He glanced at the group. They happened
TO be the identical men he had played with
before .. Ne Ne h he tat w a moment 0n soing
nothing, and took u seat Mt the liable.
A big game was played, and several specta-
tors looked ON with interest.
But the - luck " was not against him this
time. All the fates. and the stars. and the
good geniuses, and the guardian angels how
cred around him in their pleasantest mood,
and he raked down piles of con and gold
dust. till at last he was the only man of
means at the table. The others had lost
their % small everything" and Martin was
$4,000 richer.
He looked up ct the clock and was startled
The evening world., 1888-05-14

The door opened and he CROPPED his way in.
MARY, forgive me this once-just this
once. / was tempted to gamble again, but
for the last time. | was lucky, and I'll quit
lucky. won back ali | lost the other time |
told you of. We now have over $40, 900.
But, " he said, talking rapidly and eXcitedly,
81 have something else to tell you. As sure
rs | live, | have seen that yellow devil,
Guaro, who murdered Charlie. He is lurk-
ing around Columbia"
Mary shuddered.
Yes and now that I've seen him, " said
Martin, I'll not leave the mountain till |
have killed the brute! l would have done 1t
with me-
He slowed way his gold under the rude
bun which served as their resting place,
closed the door mt lay down, all in the dark.
The moon was Just peeping over the top OF
q great, towering hill. shedding a pale,
ghostly light on the dreAry pines, when Mary
Beach, who had not yet slept, started up ~
The evening world., 1888-05-14
TWO HEADS AND TWO TAILS.
A Calfskin, the Value of Which Rose When
1t Was Stuffed.

A Calfskin, the Value of Which Rose When
1t Was Stuffed.
A Broadway shoe dealer furnished an exhi-
bition to rassers-by to-day to which no
admission fee was collected. The show was
%patronized largely.
1t consisted of a two.headed calf. stuffed.
The little animal had two perfectly formed
heads, and two cute little tails were attached
to the further end of his anatomy. He was
covered with a handsome coat of brown,
fecked here and there with spots of white.
Mr.. Barnett. the owner. is a wholesale
merchant in the Swamp" He told an
EVENING WORLD reporter that the hide came
into his fa tory. near Little Falls, N. Y, one
business, and that the farmer wanted more
money for it when he discovered that it was
stuffed instead Of being made into shoes.
From appearances the animal was about ten
days old when it died. 1t is in demand by
proprietors of BoYery museums.
The evening world., 1888-05-14

here a day longer, and keep you in this wild
place."
She replied that she was willing to stay till
he should have accumulated u fair amount
of dust. True. it was lonely, but she could
bear It awhile yet. She wasn't, 30 to speak,
afraid.
But he seemed to grow more impatient each
moment.
- already nave what will amount to SO, ZOO
or SO $780," he said. With that amount |
can begin business in a modest way. ! don't
feel easy. / declare l will sell my dust before
the sun SETS"
And he placed his pipe Ia q chink between
the logs OF HIS tchbin' with the air Of one who
had resolved nevertO smoke again. lt )
'4ltt Why, what mikes you feel so ?" she
asked.
II do not know but II strikes me so forci-
bly, that we may be exposed to dangers. I
fear / did wrong to bring you here. Z"
From the interior Of the cabin he brought
The evening world., 1888-05-14
The Flying Dove Of Peace.

A richly frosted quivering. flying Dove. A Dream of
Life screen calendar. An imported ideal head. An i'm
ported frosted snow scene and a full set Of m,Enincent
floral cards. Fourteen artistic pieces. Sent to any one
who will buy from a druggist a boz of the genuine DR..
O.. McLASE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS (price rs cts }
and mail US the outside wrapper from the box with 4
cents in stamps. Write your address plainly. FLEMING
BROS. Pittsburg. Pa.
DIR. g. MoLASE's LIVER PILLS arc . sure cure for
Sick Headache. Bliousness and Dyspepsia. They are
peculiarly adapted for ladies, and are absolutely safe,
prepared from the purest materials.
The evening world., 1888-05-14

suddenly as though n serpent had crawled
upon her pillow.
Martin! Martin :" she exclaimed in q
trembling whisper, II hear some one out
side"
lie was not vet asleep himself, and sprung
up in m instant.
SEEING his revolver, be peeped out through
the chunks of the cabin near the door, where
the moonlight was struggling III.
Skulking among some bushes, between the
cabin and the thick wood, were three dark
figures.
Making their way from one clump 10 an
other, they fitted through the broad moon
light, and Martin saw them distinctly. They
were dark and swarthy, like Mexicans.
Heavens :" he calculated, in q whisper.
Make no noise. Keep cool. 10 not fear
them all-the sneaking dogsl pllmake sura,
Of himi"