davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-30
a SAILORS YARN.
what ue Did for the First Money He
Earned Ashore.

what Io Did for the FIRST Money He
Earned Ashore.
a reporter for the New York News
called upon IAN old Russian cx-seamano
who Is snid 60 bc tho most expert rig
GER in that city. The reporter wished
an interview for his paper, on the sub
jet of stecplc-climbing and the like.
lie found his man pacing tho floor OF IA
loft on West street, and quito willing
TO talk.
l remember well my first CLIMB on
land. II was when was young fell
low, just arrived in New York. was
walking down broadway. when
noticed crowd standing in front Of Il
church AS | afterwards learned. the
church, with its fixtures, was being
sold.
mixed with tho crowd, and pretty
soon heard man near INC say:
"If / was sure that cross on the
stceple was brass, would make good
bid for It."
looked mp 20 the top OF the stccplc,
which was about hundred feet high,
and saw n big cross glittcring In the
sun. ! noticed, also, lightning-rod
running from the cross. ! was Just
reckless enough 90 determine 90 shin
up that rod, and find out for myself
what the cross was made OF.
Before anyone could stop me was
out Of reach. Tho rod was pretty rough
on my hands, and did not reach the
end OF my climb without rislsing my
neck; but 1 got to tho cross at last,
whipped out my jaclslnife and scrnped
away. Having satisfied myself that tho
cross was made of wood, cid TO the
ground, amid loud cheers from the
crowd, and pushed my way back To- my
old position. Presently the man who
wanted to bid for the cross came up to
me.
Tell me. young man." said he, sis
that cross made OF wood or of mctalp"
What would you give TO know"
said l.
lie slipped fve-dollar bill into my
hand, end remarked: 81 guess that viii
pay you"
Thank you said /. "Thc cross is
made of wood--rotten wood az that"
That was the FIRST money ever
earned ashore.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-30

rms Great Art Treasure Hidden Away
a Mexican village Church.

rms Great Art Treasure Hidden Away I'm
Mexican village Church.
Tzintzuntzan was once great city
and the capital of Tarascan kings; now
only q struggling village with group
Of ruined churches. ! made my way
quickly 20 the old tower where tho
Titan treasure is. tho populacc follow
ing in my wake or gazing after me with
wondering cyos, says n writer I'm tho
Toronto Globe. My carefully studied
salutation in Spanish, n handful of
cigars and bottle OF wine soon made
the padre and myself the best of
friends. He seemed to know before
asked him that I wanted To sec tho
picture and opened tho high archcd
door of carved wood which led TO a
patio or court.
Here, seated on mats spread on the
stone paving OF a pillared and arched
corridor, wcre fifteen or twenty women
with their work, braiding mats and
hats or coloring feathers. As was ex-
planned. they were doing penancc.
They bowed revcrently as the padre
passed. l thought no did not look like
hard tsslsmaster, and. perhaps. did
hotcarc how long they stayed. as his
life is a lonely one at best and their pen
hnCe surely was not MS.
A little surpliced Indian boy came
with 4 lighted candle, tho padre led the
way, and wondering little procession
followed through corridor that led up
to another massive door, barred aud
chained and padloclSed- We were back
In ancient fcudal days, it seemed. and
some old castle had opened To us. II
might be that the clanlSing chains and
rusty, crealxing hinges were on our
prison doors, but tho boy held the
tallow dip high, and showed the PADRES
kindly face that treasured us that we
were only at Tzintzuntzan in search of
a Titan
Tho door opened into IN inner room
rs dark as night. The padre unfastened
grated window and flood OF golden
sunlight came from over the western
hills beyond tho lake and fell upon tho
picture. Such coloring, such feeling
could only come from master hand.
Whose? Tradition says Titan, and pre-
sented by Philip III. of Spain. Eminent
men, authors and artists agree. We
had seen the Titan ut Tzintzuntzau,
audit was worth the coming for.
The padre closed tho window and the
door after us, locked and chained it
again, tho boy held up his flickering
torch and we marched out, leaving tho
padre and his treasures as dream too
anroal TO be true. An effort has been
Ifadc to buy the painting. and fifty
thousand dollars were offered by the
bishop of Mexico but the faithful. de-
voted Indians refuse, and tho price that
bought THE Angclus" would be no
temptation. THE Entombment" is
some hundreds of years older, is the
work of an old master and is big
enough 1.-THE figures are all life size) to
make hundred Of The Angelus.n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-30
BILL HEADS.
OF ever, description and small JOB
Printing executed with care and
dispatch.
ESTIMATES EUlIEHIB

on any kind Of work. Write to va
for prices and get our card Of rates
n ordinary job Wo1k. An lttt0s
eheerfully and promptly answered.
II You want some Job Work dons
and can't come to the Office, write
to us, telling us what you want,
and we will promptly do the work
and send it 10 you and guarantee
satisfaction.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-30

An official 40 Albany, On. who has
had much experience with criminals,
both black and white, says that n lock
a negro up establishes n fcclingof kind
mess and friendship in his breast for tho
officer shat arrests him that makes him
ever aftcrward tho officers friend As
rule there IS lees Of the spirit Of vim
dictivcncss and spite in tho negro's
composition Than in any other race. II
you arrest white man, he viii. how
ever fair-mindcd DC may be. entertain
o spitofui feeling against you, but q
negro becomes more respectful and po-
ito than ever
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-30
90 chlnnman.. -

Among the sweltering millions of
China the mother carries her infant in
q kind Of q bag or paDaier on her back,
and not, as in'other countries, with the
face turned outward, but, as probably
VIC ought 20 expect in China. where
everything secms TO 60 and come by the
rule Of contraTios, with the face turned
inward The result Of that Is that tho
Dabys nose Is pressed against It's
mothers back, whence. az has been
evolved iu The course of ages, the Pc
culiariy lattened or blunted nose char
actcristlc Of the Cinnamon.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-30
stranee capaare ID 3 nssr

In England, 10 is no uncommon thing
tor hunted deer to enter buildings. Last
year, a stag that was being run by
lord Rothschild's hounds, says tho
Times, crossed tho orchard Of Sir.
George, In Woburn Sands, and dashed
through the diniuR-room window.
where Mrs George was sitting. She
flung open the hall door, 70 Let out tic
visitor, but nc rushed into the drawing
room, and, placing his forc-foot on a
lounge, looked out upon the street
Then, hearing the hounds. and the
shouts II the hunters, he lcd 20 tho
kitchen, aud attempted 20 break his
way through "a rear window, but tho
sash held Dim fast, and tho men came
"a and captured him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-30

Consult DR.. a. u. Wagner. late
Of Guys Hospital, London, Eng
land, for Surgical diseases Of women
Eye and Ear, and GENERAL Sur.
gerry. H@morrhoids or Piles cured
Witho out cutting. Rheumatism
Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases
cured in short time with Electric
Baths. Rooms ard board TO be had
oheaply. Charges reasonable. Call
70 any part Of the county
Office EeLON, Preston County,
"a Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-30

New lot Of Stationery just re-.
ceived 90 the ARGUS Stationery
StOsn-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-30

one % the latest applications Of cleo
1iciiy IL a policeman's club that con
Gains gslvanic battery. When the
fosvdy seizcs The club thinking 10 grest
81 from The policeman, the rowdy re-
arFes az electric shock which aston
Elcs and peralyzes bim, rendering his
sspsqrs sasN,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-30
DR.. VI. SlM0hT0n.
DENTIST.

VIII continue 20 make his regular visits to
Sewburg. Rowlesbrrg, Tunnelton and Kingwood
Due notice OF his next visit TO each place viii
appear in this paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-18
ERIN's NIGHT.
Continued from Fourth Page.
The Day at Bellaire.

ST. Patrick's Day was celebrated with
much pomp and ceremony yesterday AT
Bellaire. The weather was very aus
piciouS for the occasion and the sons oil
ireland were very thankful for this, as
bad weather Is usually feature VI
March 18th.
There was 4 large crowd of visitors ia
the city from neigbbOring towns aud The
sunshine served to bring out tle pOpu-
lation in Bellaire en-maSse. Most OF
the factories were Oft and ST. PATRICK :
Day proved more of holiday than was
expected. Green ties and sashes were
conspicious all over town.
The visiting lodges arrived about
o'clock. The lodge from this city ar
rived first, headed by Mayors brass
band The Committee of Arrangements
took charge OF the delegation and
marched it down to Turner Hall. The
A. o. II. lodge, from Martins Ferry,
came shortly after. Benwood arrived
in due time. and by , o'clock the line OF
march was formed. There were three
bands in the procession, viz: Mayors,
of Wheeling: .Etnaville, Of Etnaville,
and Barnes, OF B0llaire. The parade
was made up I'm in the following order:
Patrick Daugherty. OF Martins Ferry.
and Thomas and John Mccormack. OF
Bellaire, MarShalS.
Maycr's Band, Of Wheeling.
Wheeling \. o. H., l2O Men.
.Etuayiile Band.
Benwood 4. O H.. % Men.
BOYS OF 81 John School, -.
Barnes Band. Bellairr.
Bellaire \. o. H., - Men.
The procession marched 10 the lower
part Of the city and returning, went to
Gravel Hill. thence back TO 81. Johns
school where a flag presentation took
place. Mr.. VIM. Donovan in neat
speech presented the token to the
school. The flag is 6Xl5 feet and a
beauty.
Last night an entertainment was
given in Turner Hall, which was largely
attended. Below we give the pro-
gramme as rendered.
PART FTRsr.
Overture
Opening Chorus" Hail Patron of Erin.
Misses A. Murray. VI. Walsh, A. Walsh.
Madden, VI. Toilet. d. Halloran, B. l.a!ly,
Messrs Frank Hackctt and j. Lapperd.
AudT"es- iIiutlpler VI th' ~ w. - =,
Recitation-The Exile OF Erin,
.--............. .-..-. Mary '"ulH''H
Duet-The Flowers Of kildare.
....... Misses L. Madden. NJ. Toilet
Recitation Molly Murphy ...... Mary Gavin
Solo-rhe Beautiful Isle Of the Sea.
.................. Miss Alice Murray.
PART >E,ONn.
Overture.
Days for Ireland.
Mis-, Della Halloran, MarA Walsh.
Recitation-Star Spanglcd Banner
..... ........ Mis-, Maggie Blade.
Chorus Rcd White ami Blue,
A. Murray. NJ. Walsh. T. Madden. Hai.
loran. N. Toilet, Il. Lally. Me'sr,
r. llackctt. j. Lapperi.
Duet only = Threc-ioaicd Shamrock.
Missc, Name ONeil, Mary Gavin. |
Collcrn Ayarra.
Mi,se, 4. Murray, NJ. Toilet, Mcs,r,.
+. llackett. j. Lapperd.
Erin's Flag ..... &c.. Name Nell |
1norus-Harp Of Tara Hall
Misses 4 Murray. NJ walsh \ Walsh. J..
Madden. NJ Toilet. d. llalloran B. Lalll
Messrs T. llackett, j. Llpperd.
The A. o. II. feel elated over the sue
,esS Of the days celebration, and hope
IN the future to be- able to record other
D pleasant gatherings on ST Patrick'N
DqV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-18
ERA OF BIG FIRES.
NEW YORK EXPERIENCES ONE OF TEE
LARGEST EVER KNOWN.
Over Two Million Dollars Worth Of Valuable Goods
Go SkywMd-0Hs Of the Largest Ready Made
Clothing Firms in tue Country the Priuc-
gllSuasrsrs Blaze 10 Chafin Store.

/ NEw YORK, March IA fire started,
no one knows how, in the sub-basement
Of the nine-story mansard rooted brick
and iron building on the southeast cor
OF Blocker and Greene streets about 5:25
tonight, utterly ruined ii and spread
ing to two buildings east OF IL, destroy
ed them aS well, and another
in the rear that ran from Greene 10
To Mercer street. II will be classed
among the largest fires ever known in
this city. over 81, 900, 600 worth Of val
liable goods went Skyward in smoke in
less than five hours. The building in
which the fire originated was owned by
II. II. Mendel IL Co., of Chicago, and
was occupied by Alfred Benjamin n
Company, probably the largest manufac-
turers of fine ready made mems clothing
in the country. IL was stock com
pany composed OF Isaiah Josefa, A.
Hochstadter, Eugene Benjamin, David
Hochstadter. Jessie and Samuel RoSen-
thai.
BY 10 o'clock the firemen had the
flames well In hand and there seemed
to be no danger OF its spreading further.
The losses roughly estimated are as fol-
lows:
Benjamin Co. building. 500, 900:
stock S4jO,OOO. They had nearly 2OO.-
900 orders for spring suits, making up
in addition TO carrying a large stock OF
overcoats and smoking jackets. Ham
merStogh, Sachs Il Co. lose 100000 on
the building and $3.50, 900 on their stock;
NJ. II. RosenSten, building $4,000,
stock S55, 900; f. V. COnnell a Co., hat
tiers, SIS, 900.
In the rear building owned by DR..
Macy. valued at Sl50,0O0; Sylvester,
Levacher II Co., hatterS, lose $50, 900;
NJ. V. Schwartz and other tenants in
the rear building, losses estimated at
Sl55, 900.
This evening, later, 500, 900 damage
resulted from a fire in the storehouses
of II. b. Clafin & Co., Nos. 2s-32
Leonard street. Fully insured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-18
THREE BROKE JAIL
BUT TIE CONSCIENCE OF ONE TROUBLED HIN
AND he RETURNED
And Told the Jailor Of the CharlsslOwn Prison Ol
the Eseaps-Ths Prisoners Wsr, Two Youths
Already Sentenced 10 the Psliisnhary, but
Esld in Jail as Stale Witnesses.
SPECIAL r.l.aram to ne Register.

special I,i.0rdm 10 ne Register.
CHARlEsroWN. w. Va, March IL
George Fry and Howard Fidinger' two
Young conyicts, brought here last No
vember from the penitentlary as wit
nesseS on the part OF the State Ia GER
tain felony cases and who have been
confined in the jail Of this county
since that time, and held TO testify AT
the next term of the court, escaped
from jail last night by unlocking the
door 20 their cell with an improvlsed
KEY made Of small wire.
After leaving their own cell they went
10 that occupied by Edward Allen, 4
companion Of theirs, who was sentenced
10 the penitentiary with them for par
ticlpating In the same crime, and VINO
was also here as State witness, un-
locked his cell door and liberated him.
They then went TO the hall door of the
Jail leading to the yard and unlocked IL,
afterwards unlocking the yard gate and
escaping 10 the street.
Allen SAYS he walked with them
through town about two squares and
then concluded il was wrong To leave
so uncermoniously and that he would
return 20 the jail and inform the lallor
of the escape. He did So and gave the
alarm. Jailor ; C. Young, who Is very
careful and Vigilant. at once went TO The
railroad depOts in the hope OF Inter
cepting the fugitiveS, but could get no
clue of them. This morning numerous
telegrams were sent cut by the iailor,
but nothing was received in reply, aud
the boys are still at liberty. The three
BOYS range in age from seventeen TO
twenty years. and all are residents OF
this place. In May last they were sent
TO tue penitentiary for two years each
for burglary, upon their confession. A
great deal OF sympathy was expressed
for the boys, aud petition for their
pardon signed by several officers Of the
court aud many citizens Of this county,
is now before the Governor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-18

and time and money BOO precious. hH lt f..f
tered away Zoo thc trial 90 uncertain r'in
OF cure. when one rs aniicf'd with arF .r.
ering or chronic d.lueut Oi tAr lFfr Iurl.
or blood Now. Dr. PIercc's Golden NDi
cal Discovery is such a positive remedy
all such Ills, as 30 warrant Its manuiaD'
ers in selling it, as they are doing. itf...
druggists on condition that n n lnr H.
all that 70 is recommended t0. thc m.rr.
paid for it viii be- promptly re'lli'l
There are great many blood purtcfr ai
yertised, but only the Golden Ari l
Discovery OF DR.. Piearce could ,-r'-
Itself and be sold under such trying ''i'
tiOns To sell any ordinary mei'rnr aN
der such guarantee, would pal4f
proprietOrs, but with fhe "Go.lrr h.i
cal Discovery all that .s asked for f .
fair trial. and N 10 don d0 aA iiai i
advertised 90. the manufacturers sid
cheerfu.iy and promptly refund a ft
paid for b. BY this s'nfl.arIt i".. ''
method of BUSINESS. alike liberal iH I"
nr,rrhasers and cyacfius f0 fhe man.il.
iurcrs. tbs invalid can Boz sure NJ fr.'i
the valuo OF his money. which , not fil' 'i
any other medicine Al. disease, af Nf
from a torpid liver. 0r from Impure
poisoned blood. afe a0n4 -rei pf iNr '''..
en Medical Discovery Especially hi' .
manifested It's marye.ol, potency n r.rat
SaIt.rbeum letter. Eolema. PEORIA. e.
Iupertigo. Eryspeias. and a'l SKIN 4t
scalp disease. no mAttsr0i boss long eIiH.
inc ScrOfulOus affections. sore, lni rHf
ings "A, Feyer-,Ore-. White SHr. |HFe.
Hip-joint Disease and kindred aI.nrni'
Weld 20 its positive, purifying ,'rrnfih,n
ing and healing pr0prlctics. Lung ocr.'
Ia commonly known as Consumption oi inc
Lungs also yields 20 TO-. % .t De taken h
time and given fair trial Contains h'
alcohol 10 inebriate. n0 syrup or sugar 'N
fermeut and impair digestion. as Npn
derful in lis curative results AS b. D., p'ti
liar in composition Don't aocepi 4nt
substitute. said 20 be Gust as good. liA-
the dealer may make larger PROFIT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-18
HELD IN BONDAGE.
FOREIGN LABOR SENT fRON NEW YORK TO
WEST VIRGINIA.
They are Guarded by Armed Men, and Whipped
for RndsayOring to Make Their Escape.
Forced to Ford ley Susans-A Terrible
Story Of Suffering and Distress.

PocAHoNTAs, W. VA. March IT,
The New York Herald correspondent
telegraphs TO that paper as follows, con-
corning the treatment of Hungarian Ia
borerS in this section Of the country:
Seventy-fve friendless foreigners,
bound in virtual slavery in the wild and
desolate mountains of West Virginia,
are suffering the most shocking prlva-
tions and hardshlps.
They are sixty miles from the nearest
town, and are separated from civiliza-
tion by mountains and unbridged rivers.
The streams are swollen, the mountains
are covered with snow, and strangers
as those men are, not speaking the Eng
llsh language, escape seems almost i'm
possible to them.
These men were brol ght TO this wild
region by New York employment agents.
They were engaged in December last
to work on the Ohio extension OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-18
Protest 4 gainsta a Pittsburg Jury's Verdict.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE Verdlct OF
capital punishment given by Pittsburg
Jury against three strikers, Andrew
Todt. Geo. RuSnock and Mitchell Sabal,
for the murder Of Michael Quinn, who
had taken the place OF one of the Strik-
ers. has stirred up the working men of
Chicago and was the occasion for a
meeting last night at which delegates
from several labor organizations were
present. Some fiery speeches were made,
particularly by the German delegates.
and the statement that 1.-The capitaliStic
power would not be- permitted to tram
ple on the head of honest labor, was
vigorously applauded.
Some cooler spirits placed the queS-
tion in different light. In one it was
said: "It is not a question between
capital aud labor. but question as TO
whether three innocent men shall DO
hanged for the crime Of another. Pas
sion will not do The laboring men
must come ont Of this meeting calmly,
and like men protest against the eXecu-
ton of this verdict" 1t was decided to
hold mass meeting Of United Labor
April 9Th, at Battery d or Second Regi-
Ineut Armory for the purpose OF formal
ly protesting against the verdict OF the
Pittsburg jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-18
DOWN TO DEATH.
TERRIBLE DISASTER TO A BRITISH SIElR-
SHIP IN GIBRALTAR BAY.
The Utopia WIih Seven Huaafsj Italian En.er.-n
Oh Board Collidss With Two Steamer. Az
Slsks IN Fsg Minutes -f8J H4oifsl
Passengers Lost Tie Crew Psnst.

GmRALrAE. March l..-rhe BRUSH
steamship Utopia from italian port-
bound 10 New Iork with goo Italian
emlgrants aboard cOllided to-day with
the British ironclad Rodney anchored
in Gibraltar Bay, and sank soon after
ward of Ragged staff A southwest
gale was blowing al the time OF the col-
lision. Many women and children were
drowned. 4 large number clinging Co
the rigging have been rescued by boats
from the channel squadron. Intense
excitement prevails on shore
On entering the bay the topia before
colliding with the Rodney ran INTO the
British iron clad Anson. The l-topia
sank within a few minutes. Boat, were
immediately lowered from the British
iron cladS and from the Swedish man
of-war Freya. These boats rescued isU
persons who are now on board the yar'-
Gus vessels. Many others who were
rescued are lodged In government build
lngs on shcre. II is reported that tlr
crew periShed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-18
AfluSEMESTS.
SnENANDoAII

Bronson HOward'> greatest triumph,
Shenandoah" which has met with
such pronounced success in New YORK,
Boston, New York, Boston, Chicago
and San Francisco, will be presented at
the Opera House, Monday and Tuesday,
March Esd aud 94th EeXt, In the same
manner in regard to east, scenery and
effects as seen during during the long
runs in the above cities. The nicely
with which the love interest j. blended
with the incidents OF war, is the key
note Of Shenandoah success. IL Is
permcated with a sentiment Of deep pa
triotism. but through the rattle Of mus
kerry runs the beautiful love stories,
which make up the lives Of heroes and
heroineS. The play is said to be the
first of a military order which has intel
ligently represented the tactics Of war.
even the system Of signalling on fire
being given. In the third act is shown
a picture OF battle scene in the skirts
of an engagement, being one OF the
most realistic pictures ever presented ON
the American stage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-18

their strange environments, and the
steep, snowclad mountains towering
around them.
That night they slept in cabin be
low PocahOntaS. One of the contrac-
tors was I'm town and sent down stove
and two gallons OF whisky for them.
IL was the last bit OF comfort they were
to have.
s,The next morning the forty-nine men
started out on foot to walk the entire
distance Of ffty-seyen miles TO the con
tractors camp. The woman was left
behind to make the trip with the wagons
and baggage. Rosenthal and two young
men from the camp accompanied the
men.
The hardships of that trip were
frightful. From the top OF the hrSt
mountain they climbed they saw stretch
ing away before them one mountain
range after another. Between the
mountains were great gorges into when
the snow had drifted to great depth.
The men trudged along brayely
enough for the first day. That night
they halted in an old house in the noun
| tainS and made their supper on Oo4oe u"'
bread and whisky. The shoes OF many
of the men were torn and their iee'
were bleeding. They were wet to the
knees from wading through the snow
and were half frozen.
HAD TO HUSH on OR DIE.
Next day they pushed on, some viii
their feet bound up and limplng witt
main. But they had to keep up. IL
have Jagged behind would have meant
death from cold and starvation.
When they reached Tug River they
found it to be swollen. A negro living
near by had boat and they were carried
across. Twice they crossed the wind
ing river in this way. When they cam
TO narrow streams, then overilowln'
with melted snow from the mountains
they wanted time to cast foot log
across, to pass over dry shod. They sa,
they were made TO wade through at TN
point OF the revolver. The country !
wild and rugged almost beyond descrlp
TIonfitljed ON Third Pace