davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24
Two Divorces Wanted.

John Taylor has brought suit for d.
vorce from Bessie Taylor, in Judge
Noonan's court.
Mrs. Ida C. futile has also filed suit for
divorce in the same court from Mr.. H. K.
Tnttle
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24
PRESTON,S HEDuAKE.

Judge J. Fl. McLeary, ex-Att'y Genl o.
Texas and Past Grand Master of Masons, says
1T (Hed-Ake> 10 the best medicine for head
ache ever saw" Cures any headache. Fol-
sale by aid rugyists. Soc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24
New Goods.

Plush jackets reduced as follows:
$3.50 style to S16.6S; $3.50 style to sl2.65;
$500 style to Ss.O5;. No such bargains
ever offered to San Antonio ladies before.
II -22-tf JOHN X. BERETTA & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24
Building Permits.

A. E. Perez, dwelling, ward 4, $500.
jeff Willis, dwelling, ward z.
Z. Rives, dwelling, ward 3.
s. I. Tatum, dwelling, ward 4, S700.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24

Three fine lots on Government Heights
for sale, cheap Apply to 7. B.Johnston
at LIGHT officel S-6-tf.
Underwear, all weights, sizes and
prices, including everything new. Pan
coast & Son. lO-22-u.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24
Notice.

San Antonio, Tex, November II, 1890.
The firm known as the Mackey Coal
Co.. of San Antonio, composed of the I'M.
dersigned. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, n. Maekey buying the interest Of
the retiring members, he retaining all
assets and assuming all liabilities. he
alone being authorized to collect and re-
ceipt for the Mackey Coal Co.
TSigned.l n: MACKEY,
w. P. GALLOWAY,
NJ n MuONA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24

N. Mackey will continue the business
at the old stand, and solicits the patron
age of the public. n-lStt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24

All other lines Winter Goods at cost.
II % If JOHN X. BERETTA e Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-15
THE STANDPIPE HILL.
Property Owners Ask to Have the OBJ
struction to 10Th Street Removed.

Sixteenth street occupied the attention Of
the Commissioners for some time today. II
was the standpipe and the standpipe hill that
were especially under consideration. A dele
cation composed Of ex-senator Henderson, MIR.
Henry F. Blount, DR.. A. p. Pardon, Capt Il
C. Dubois and Mr.. Benz. p. Davis, who owns
considerable property there, called ON the Com
missioners and urged that they recommend an
appropriation to remove the standpipe and
grade and regulate 10th street from Florida
avenue to Superior street, q distance Of about
1000 feet They represented that the present
grade Of the hill and the obstruction offered
by the standpipe as now located practically
blockaded the street Capt Rossen and Capt
Lusk, who were called into the conference, ex-
pressed themselves favorable 20 the i'm
provcment Of 10th street extended, but were
inclined TO think that the matter should be de-
ferred until there was money enough 70 replace
the standpipe and 70 put the street through -
q continuation Of the fine thoroughfsre within
the city limits. The Commissioners, who APP
peared favorably disposed to the project viii
give it immediate consideration. One of the dele
cation said TO q STAR reporter that he believed 10
important to improve 10th street extended, -
IL would form the most direct approach 70 the
new Rock Greek Park. He thought the street
should be continued at the same width Il has In
the city and that no street car line should b
allowed upon it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

IsOR RENT-7I6 18TH BET @ AND SIS. FUR
nished - -story sitting and Bed ROOM cOnunuEi-
eating hash on sane hcor: Only adults III house;
gOOd neighOorhood. rent reasonable oI5-:}t.
EQR IsENT-lI-ROOM HOUSE ON GRANT PLACE;
has been thorough ly overhAuel: can lie rented 10
private family TO boarding house Errper Fer full
lartlculars see McLACHLEN BATCHEiDER.
olJ-3t Cor. lCIli and q SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-15
A Pleasant Time.

A pleasant autumn party was given By 'sIhs
Boys" last evening st Mr.. Beuchler's on the
Bladensburg road This organisation 10 COM
posed Of some Of the leading young men %
East Washington. Those having charge Of the
VIM. +. Auth and J. Javins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-15

1927 Bdy. st. n. W., fh..
Sr...................S7.100
3:5S To 3i4 Jackson
Hall alley NV. %. $50
ZIG L St n. W., b.h.,
ar .................O.O QUO
ABB to AL prat,ier's
alley IL. w..............G,OOO
iUO and iUS lltE st.
s.w, b.h. 600
4QJ 10 AL Baar's al
ley NV, b. n. 5000
o07 and J0D Va. ave. 4
900 9th 1t. Sc. and =
unimproved lots. $500
40 h -. IL. c.. b. H.,
N. l., l2r. 4, 500
1873 V st. II. W, b.n.,
6r.....:.............i, 1000
2O22 9th ST. NV, b.h.,
1Gll 9th st. NV. i. H..
l22J to 1881 Md. ave.
s.w., Or. -. 1000
III LIST st. Me-, FIJI,
0r.................. 800
4fS i st. s.w., b. h.,
5r...................1,S 800
024 q st. s.w., I. h.,
Or ...................1 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-15

TIE grandest sight over witnessed d PAINS
fireworks display at Atlantic Park TONIGHT
il tho last night Seats IS, 50, 75c. and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-15

DoS'r miss IT, Tonight 10 your Last chance
Park, 18th and q streetA Is, 50 and IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-15

I,OR RENT gu6 y Car,,oI, ~ 20
II 1924 10Th. liz 800 Ig0i NJ ~ II, LUZ ~
f1:5S =, ST. 30 Spruce ST.. 10r. -
tl2 9Th Il w. lo- 80 lI35 N a. ~ - 2, IA *
1914 Sunderland ID RI, l snr,'c. ,, ""' -
1O16 10th n W., 27r- l:s Tacoma Tart az
6U3 L 81 n. l2r.....Sb 90 VI hvs n ~ 81,
1250 y. ii. ave., Dr.. 81 1888 I6ths, a. s Al
li5S Pierce pL. 40 Highlani $780,,
gl3 18th 81 Or :. 30 "a MAJ ~ :, - NJ %, a.,
3OIS 4 ST. n. W.. Sr. 81 40 Hyatt.yIIIe IL -,
SIC IA St Or. 20 % los Ar - N az
1854 9TH SO. n W.. Ar IL -3O3i SIN ~ = ~ d. ~ ~
t0nxy - sw' OF A--.,g iotI NJ ave. n W. Ar l3
49,, - % 81 ST TO-. IL so
.soIIi 81: lSE 90 Cottage Row. Ar. u so
.,Sh S1., Sr- 1s.oo Az 81 sw, Ar. 10 30
~ ~ =. W. 81 q oO i3 sd 81. NV, Or ] q
HOS Nh ave. sr-42 SO leS7 Il 81 n " '''--'- 2
Is st. W. lar. A. 80 80 HsIf a SO
oil y II NAlNKK & CO.. ola st. nv
FOR RENI-i7O3 o ST. NV. INONlw AND
ssry DesifHb;e ILIee.story and Basement Bric.
II rooms and bath. open CRATES turn ace and iai
and AL modern improvements. Apply 10
1HOa J. FISHER a Co
e4o-oS l32S 81 M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-15

f;OH REST-HOTEL WISDSOK-RECENILYR RE
u modelled throughout and new additional building
q - rooms IncIuci beautiful dining room, 33x72
II Tor light and Ventilation IL perfect steam heat and
e4sctTIc Tells throughout entire bulldins about 40
rOol.s located directly opposite Presidents House.
= - treasury and government departments and III
immediate vicinity of leading hotels and ban ks 81 the
et cars Pass the door for all points. Apply GEO. NJ.
A1kks CO.. Real Estate and Leans. l34J ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

NOR KENT-NEW SEvEN-ROOM HOUSE IN
II most desirable part of Hyattsville. Owner will
board with tenant tor the rent If desired WATERS
THOMPSON. Room s. Atlantic Building. ol5-3t
RESr INVESTMENT Is IN A LOT AT EAST
CCharlton Heights AZ $500 to $3.50 per lot new
hotel; So each; SO per month
olo-3t L. L. MATTICE CO., 617 Fst.u.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-15

GENTS Su1rs SoouRrn
AND PRESSED FOR eL
Coats, SOC. Pants. BE. Vests. $50. Altering M
ftIGii1ng cone IA lest manner Goods called for aud
delivered 1GepbOne call 1852.
nu2 l2,S 32d West Washington
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-18
THE CRAFT.

"Sofa, and no father" the young
lady remarked to her favored but
bashful young man. He at once
caught on.-Glasgow Times.
Fernandez May has succeeded Arch
Pool as editor of the Mayfeld Demo
crat. Pool is two bright fellow tc
remain long out of.tho,harness.
The editor of the Henderson Clean
en-, Mr.. F...Haag, has. been denied adj
mission to the Henderson Union, al
though his paper is an "organ" of the
alliance. He was held to be ineligi-
BILE, an examination revealing the fact
that he had no hayseed in his hair.
Tom Morris, of the Bardstown
Record, has the satisfaction of know
ing that the whole State press is graf
fled at the dressing off he gave the
young man of the Elizabethtown IN
dependent, who assaulted his social
standing because his father was a
mechanic and not the progenitor of
dudes and nincompoops.
THE PRESS CONVENTION
Part of the program for the June
meeting at Winchester has been ar
ranged. = The subjects SO far assigned
are as follows:
Ante-bellum Journalism-Col. H.
NJ. McCarty.
That Advertising Bill-Funeral Re
marks-Green r. Keller, Carlisle
Mercury.
How We Gathered The News-A
Tornado Story-Thos. G. Watkins,
Courier Journal.
Ethics of Journalism-Col. John o.
Hodges, Lexington Observer.
Editor and Legisator-Hon. John
R Kemp, Clinton Democrat.
The Editors Relation to Booms-T
II. Arnold, Middlesborough Netcs
The Advertising Agent-We Can
Abuse Him If We Can Not Beat Hin
John A. Bell, Georgetown Times.
Our Esteemed Contemporaries s-E
A. Gullion, Carrollton Democrat.
Other papers are to be added. Hon
Henry Watterson will be invited to
deliver an address on a subject yet
to be selected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-18
THE PARIS DETECTIVES.
How the Force Founded by vidocq Has
Grown In Importance.


How the Force Founded Ivy Eidocq Has
Grown In Importance.
Some interesting information respect
ing the Paris detective police has been
given by NJ. Valbel in his book on the
Surete, which is in reality series OF
biographies of the principal members Of
the force. The Police de Surete must
be distinguished from the Surcte Gene
rale, which is really the political po-
lice force" acting under the orders OF
the Minister OF the Interior, and in a
most secret manner. The Police do
Surete, on the other hand, is body tho
members of which look for their orders
to the Prefect Of Police. or Cabinet du
Project, and perform their duties OPEN
ly, and without any OF that impene-
trable mystery which cnvelops the pro-
ceedings Of the ministerial myrmidons.
The Dogberry OF the Surete could
not, in fact, pursue his investiga-
tions without making himself known
generally peaking-although when
following upa clue in criminal case no
doesnot disdain to adopt the disguise
which is supposed to be permanently
used by extra clever detectives of
''blood and thunder fiction" The ordi-
nary ''plain clothes man" rejoiccs in tho
high-sounding designation of Inspect
or" and has as his respective chiefs tho
sub-brigadier, the brigadier and tho
principal inspector.
This force was first founded by tho
famous Vidocq in 1882, when it only
comprised thirty-one men, to whom
were added fourteen Outsiders" who
were called mdicdteurs In 1913 tho
body was increased to 100 men, being
afterward reduced to sixty, until it was
at last brought up to its present re-
doubtable number of 800 inspectors, Z"
who are directed by NJ. Goron. He has
under him on the staff one chief clerk,
who acts as his principal deputy or "un.
derstudy;" four other clerks or secre-
taries, five chief inspectors, ten briga-
diers and twenty sub-brigadiers.
The 800 detective inspectors are at
tached to sections, such as tho special
brigade of picked men, the department
OF information and warrants, that of
requisitions or Searches" the pawn
offices, the streets and the disorderly
houses. There is also another important
section, that OF the center or per-
manence, to which belong tho detectives
told off for various oventualitios. Dur
ing period of fifty-seven years tho
Surete has had twelve chiefs, of whom
the best known, not including Vidocq,
was Claude, whose memoirs obtained
worldwide reputation. In later times
NJ. Mace, another head of .he detective
department, has published his expert
ences in tho famous force, and has
therein ventilated various theories
about its failings and shortcomings.
Notwithstanding such sharp criticisms,
however the French Surcte maintains
high character for efficiency, and it,
victories have been by no means incon-
siderable during recent years. .-Lonlon
Telegraph.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-18
ELECTRIFIED STEAM.

some Very Curious Experiments rhat In
dicate Important Results.
At the late meeting of tho Physical
Society of London, the members were
much interested in some very beautiful
experiments OF Mr. Shelford Bidwell,
f. II. S. In one of these experiments a
powerful electric light cast shadow of
steam jet upon q screen. but the
shadow was barely visible, nor dil the
Jet appear very brilliant under the illu-
mination.
A needle point was then held near the
Jet and electrified by being connected
with Wimshurst machine. Instantly
the shadow became conspicuous and of
q darlt-brown color, while the jet itself
became far more luminous and OCCASION
ally colored. The effect Of the electro
tication is apparently instantaneous. 1t
is probable that the explanation may
be closely connected with Lord Raj
eigh's well-known experiment OF elec-
trifying Jet OF water, which then
ceases to scatter and fall in small drops,
but instead draws itself together and
falls in large faltering drops. AS Lord
Raleigh's experiments explain the large
drops associated with q thunderstorm,
so Mr.. Bidwell's seem to throw some
light upon the cause OF the extraordi-
nary black ness OF the thunder clouds
and OF the lurid light so often seen in
the sky before storm m-Manufacturer
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-18

A!s hravnF hand, shsrs fashsa ,nrougn
my nisd. for re FIRST tpe. the i'm
nspss disadvantage Of nay position.
a had. uniartuasisly. lev the camp.
on this eecssiss. witheat my pistol.
and had ne wsspsn oxcspt short
hunting knifs, vhics hung AT my side.
Quick In emsrgsqslsa. and secustemod
10 porllsus Advsnt,rs. nay plan was iu-
stautly Termed. b was 10 invite Pur-
suit 10 tie tlrseeiea 10 the camp whore
aid could be prseurst. ] began 70 step
backward. Ne u sucs defined my OBJ
loot. aud. with . terrible yell sprang
forward. trusting " reach aAd DIS
patch me at assa Being Of swift foot
I turned. bounded forward. giving. ~
l started. q loud. keen. whistle through
my augsrG Hs relieved With velocity
squsl 10 my eva. sad All dstascs OF
sbo,a ten PAGES behind me- For absut
one hundred yards he Put forth his ut
moss energies. and thsa. as " despair
rug OF success. or fearing ! aight draw
him iato ambush. he hurled his tens-
hawk al me with such swift and fear
ful proximity 10 my head that my cap
was s.rri.a ar and the ipstrumeut.
nass,r1 M. hurisa hsolf I, . tres some
f.r,v ,so, hsvopA
..r,i. !. .aaSugsp., I had hoped
for ard I suAds.lx ,urpsd upon x,y foe.
"As We came taesther aimed blow
ut his head VITA rv ast Ne svaded
nae hy a SIDE ns,lsa. aud, stepping tive
or three pAees backward. rushed upon
me. attsmptAy W tArsv his head be-
twesa NJ lega Thh was . fsvsrits
fes. ansnK Me Indian stAlstes. by
vhish tho. cftss rpset 4a sdverssry,
throwing hin over upep his head ssd
eriprlint. or F,sctns hiu ~ . Fearful
disadvastege ! UNDERWOOD tAe move
and partially svstasd 10, hts hesd strIk-
ing my knee. kneelinE ry feet bsok-
ward asd staggering mo considerably.
RecsvUIsG, dealt him n severe
kick on mo hssA. and threw myself
upsn Ms back, pressing hin to the
ground his fsos Sovnwsrd. Ne arose
upon his hss}s l brought him down
" jerking hia hapds frsm unter him.
sstbsueiht svsslf Of ns kniie. and
nsae en- sgort 70 grasp II without sue
ssss. ~ the handle had caught under
Wy vsistsand; aud vhhs In tao effort
20 dhsngsgs Il, the savage seized one
Of ~ tfuHss In his viss-llke jaws. cut.
tiro I, Ia ths bone. This enraped me
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-18
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.

A resolution appropriating 1919 to
defray the expenses of the jackson and
Lilly Investigations has been reported.
The Investigations came to naught.
The Thorne tobacco bill, the Rich
ardson bank tax bill and the Norman
anti-script bill are all quietly sleeping
in the Senate Committees. None of
them is likely to pass.
The new gambling act applies to
newspaper gift distributions and
Mr.. Beauchamp has introduced bill
to permit the Russellville Herald to
go ahead with one, already 1arranged.
Up to April IL the Legislature had
enacted 653 laws. Of-these 900 were
signed by the Governor and A were
permitted to become laws without his
signature. The Governor had vetoed
30 bills.
The bill amending the charter of
Pembroke and Sextending the town
limits has s'passed both Houses. The
object of the bill is to take in more
voters to keepsthe whisky men from
electing board of trustees at the
next election.
The bill to redistrict the State for
the election of Congressman has been
agreed upon in the Senate and will
be adopted. Muhlenberg is put into
the Second district, Barren is added
to the Third, and the First is un-
changed. The principal changes are
in the mountain counties. The Elev-
enth is made Republican by 9.299 and
all the rest are Democratic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-18
Thinkers viii Heed This.

Not one physician in a thousand has
ever succeeded in relieving a person
suffering from weak and wasting or
consumptive kidneys, yet they contin-
ue to experiment, and after the death
of their patient ask for their fee. The
kidney is delicate organ, and yet
good health in a large measure de-
pends upon its proper action. Let
the kidneys become sore or inactive,
and uric acid is eliminated from the
effete matter that passes too slowly
out of the system. From this cause
arises many mysterious pains in the
back, side, shoulder, joints and limbs
A feeling of ennui comes over the vic
tim. The world seems dark and
gloomy. The nerves become shattered
suicide is contemplated, and ones
condition is most pitiable. DR.. Bulls
Sarsaparilla contains such herbal
juices as weak kidneys demand. II
has relieved and cured many cases
that doctors gave up as hopeless
1t checks decay and aids the kidneys
in a performance of their natural
function
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-18
The MINp-REApER.

fhe cold blast swept by the stately house
And shook the easement tall
Ard the lrst white haIcs Of gathering stlrm
From the clouds boya1 70 fall -
She stAyfi the work OF hsr busy hands
To wnt,h the storm sweep by,
And htr silSen bod.ci was softly s.rrod
by 4 melancholy sigh
lie glanced from his bcei nnd, IN sympathy.
lie rcnd her thoughts so true.
And he said; You think OF the freeLing ones
Who have no home In Wow,
And you long 10 olothe their shivcring formA
And for their comfort plaza"
Sic calmly the lde her av0ilo and said;
Il am doing what can"
.Iknew vas rixht," In triumph said
This reader Of tho mind,
"And this dain,y fabric yoa work upon
IL for char ty designedr'
"Not so she sail. Us she pattcd hor dog
Asleep on the velvet rug
"why, this Is n blanket warm and nne
Fer my darling liltis pug"
-Mr.. A. L. Treat Ia Texas sifungs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-18

There was Quaker in New York,
Solomon by name, who was, induced
by an agent of a newspaper to advertise
his Mammoth Catalogue" one
Sunday, when an edition Of over 100,
600 copies was promised. Calling a
ew days after to ask for renewal OF
the cards,he met the infuriated Quaker
who declared that he had been
swindled. Asking if the returns had
not been satisfactory, the shop keeper
became still more incensed. "You
tell me dat you brint 100000 babers
but l haf only received 2,763 answers
already yet. Art in Advertising.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-18

Peterson for May is as fresh and
bright as spring itself. The steel en-
craving "Trying Old Tunes" is q
beautiful picture both in design and
execution. The double fashion-plate
gives specimens of the newest and
most artistic styles for costumes, and
the novel needle work patterns will
charm all the ladies.
"Girl Life in China is II very in
teresting sketch, and is capitally il
Illustrated. Ella Higginson begins a
novelet "a Love and "A Passion" the
opening chapters of which are written
with great spirit and force. Miss
Bowman's serial, "The Story of Dag
ma grows more delightful with each
number. The short tales and poems
are among the best in the whole list
of the months periodicals, and Miss
Elizabeth Scovil's paper on 'tPoisons
and their Antidotes," ought to be
posted up in every nursery. "Peter-
son" steadily improves, and offers
such varied attractions that it amply
sustains its well earned title of the
Model Family Magazine. Terms,
two dollars year. Address, PETER
SONS MAGAZINE, Philadelphia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-18
Orunkenness---Liquor Habit---ln all the
World there is but One Cure, DR..
Haines' Golden Specific.

1t can be taken in cup of tea or
coffee without the knowledge of the
person taking it, effecting a speedy
and permanent cure, whether the pa
tient is moderate drinker or an al
coholic wreck. Thousands of drunk
ards have been cured who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee
without their knowledge, and to-day
believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effect re-
suits from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular and
full particulars. Address in conf
dence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 1856 Race
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-18
A TERRIBLE CONFLICT.
Iand-to-Hand Fight Betwoen an
Indian and White Man.
Gallant Condaet Of Young Hsreniss h
RcsruinE = Iieautifui whlts Girl kos
an Awful PredIcamsnt-An Incl
dent OF froptler Life.

~
oho oeHu.'i'' ino'nl., Wv
wr'ter' iconoiuu'u " ''s' ' .',o 'n'ss'o" u-
aries ana s'ar'Pl OUT io,''nis purpo',
aiohs ui'h 'raii 'nrous" 'no .o''
had proceeded ABOUT tho iour'a 0,
milo whom the sound oil human voice
attracted my attention WIN 'ne cav
uon acquired oy 'ohg reS'uehcs A'oona
arieKy ana dangerouspeopie' iquicai'
stepped Dehihu large ousn Anu isv
ened intentiy' Inc voices npproashea
ana TWO hgures emerged INTO 'ies ho'
moro than thlrty yards from me-ths
onean lndlan oil gigantic s'ze' 'he othei
the most beautiful iemalo my eyes hac
ever ocheld' sho was seated on u le'
black pony oi hhe mettis ahu. ProPor'
nons' Her position III inc saoo'e was
most GRACEFUL a o,onuo o' iau''leo' ~
iorin' features oeau'iiui oeyonu u'sorip
tioh' ana win ,ons' polaen' wsVy
.ressos pro'uSo'y hunH'"s uo"a uPos
,he o,oN ~ nor s.'eu' no 'nv '-,"fs ~
heiu 'ho oriu'e oi'' WIN 'ounn"" -
hahu' gl'nce su'iced 70 SNOW 'i'
that she was no" voluntary 1ompan'
ION IN the Journey. lhdoea' scarce
had time 10 iorm 'nis opinion OF 'he
s,.ua.ion oo'oro "'l uouo. m was . reno'ou y,
~ ouau1" a., ""u i"osses"a ise " .,,' y"
sn..lo,, w. p 49,, " 'iI hI. m - w. ~ ~, ~
,e,s, - - A'9 s.a'p ~ e
oo, , W.. ""'." o"u'su .ne Pons -, .."'
'."n'. 'v y, e'oss .., w." Ia, M LII n,,.s,- 49, ~
s,'s,a pHu W." s.i~aa % IT,. w ,a.,aha.s,, Wv
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