davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-21

CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT FOR
u SPRINKLING IN SPRINKLING DIS,
tRICT No. 0. 1S92-Office of the Board OF
Public Works. City of St Paul, Mimi, Dec;
%. 1892. The assessment of benefits, costs ana
ling District No. O. under contract of Nicho-
las Feyen, for season of 1892 in the City of St.
Paul, Minnesota, having been completed 10y
the Board of Public Works i'll and for SAID
city, said Board will meet at their ottice III
her A. D. 1872 to hear objections if any
to said assessment, at which time and place.
unless sufficient cause Is shown to the con
trary. said assessment will be confirmed by
said Board.
owners names a description of the property
benefited. and the amounts assessed against
the same to wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-21

Linse's Subdivision OF Lots, O. 10, IL and Part
of Lots and s. Block 81, Linse and Zlm-
mermans Encouragement of Blocks 30 and
a. Brown and Jackson's Addition to West
ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-21
Supposed Owner and
LOT RnDnfl

Hornesbys Rearrangement of Lots l.
and s. Block SO, West st. Paul Proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-21
West ST. Paul Proner.

West st. Paul Proper.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Henry Eggers (west Of south
WabashA strept) sOuth 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-21
Marshall's Addition to West st. Pa,

MafSnAII AuuItlOn 70 WGSJ 81 Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description Lot Block. Benefits
F. j. AIlgaaer, east y Of .9&10 Q So. so
Est. of E. Langevin, west W
of .9&lO $50
isaac Senger. east I2 of. III 9 1.25
Chas. and Achille Michaud.
west p of ...........1 Q lbs
same and same - IL 9 $50
Est. OF E. Langevin east "
of. .............. 1854 9 2.4O
C. A Dibble, strip lying next
west of and west l2 of .13&l4 8 $50
A. T. Upham, east " of. .5&6 10 $50
A. Hendrickson. west " of $50 10 $50
Est of Patrick Mannan $3.50 10 $50
Julia Hitchcock 3 10 $50
Alex NJ. Clerihew.. 10 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-21
Robertson's Addition to West St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and


From Isabel Street to Concord
Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-21

.b6:sO p. IN.
bG:10 p. m.
blO:55 m.
blI51 am
bll;55 am
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-21
South Wabasha Street to Concord
Street.
West ST. Paul Proper.

Assessment for Robert Street
Bridge.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefits
City of st. Paul = Robert street
bridge $50 called 49,. ........... 800. 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-21

Assessment for OakdaIe Avenue,
from State Street to Page Street.
Woodbury. and Cases Addition to West st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-21
Lawton's Subdivision of Block %, Brown
and Jacks0n's Addition TO West ST. Paul
Brown and Jackson's Addition to West St.
Paul.
Supposed Owner and

Dawson's Second Encouragement of Block
rs, Brown and Jacksou's Addition to West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-21
From State Street to 200 Feet
West of Daniel Street.
Supposed Owner and
nncnrt
Marshall's Addition TO West St. Paul

ST. Croix Lumber Company's Encouragement
of Block s, Marshall s Addition to West ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-21

mLeaves for Chicago and st. Louis, 7:31
ID arrives from same pointA 7sSh 3 II daily
The sun., 1892-05-22

However. the Indians wanted meat instead
OF scalps. and when all preparations were COM
plete they posted the best marksmen. while
the rest chased the sheep up to the slaughter.
The sporting reader who has no sheep head
among his trophies can probably get one in
the Funeral range as readily and with az little
discomfort rs he can anywhere II no will go in
October or November. There Is. perhaps. but
one place where he would be rs likely to get
head at all as he would be here. and that Is in
the SawtoOlh range in Idaho. The north
western part Of Wyoming was once famous as
moose abound thore now, Was told when in
lackson's Hole in October. 1891. that sheep
were rarely seen. and that It was only aitar
prolonged toll and hardship that n sportsman
could hope for shot With the aid OF white
guido and two or three lndinns man In the
Funeral Mountains east OF Death Valley.
could get plenty Of running shots within
Tor ANYTHING better than I hat
Nor is the sheop the only game - be found
in the desert region. All tn. migratory birds
pass that way in their flight. and since tho
ranch WAS established in Death Valley they
nave made It stopDing place And no WONDER
thcy do so. for it is most inviting oasis. Tho
waters Of the littla brook called Furnace
ditch and pipes ont Of tho canon down to q
irirly level stretch Of ground. and there turned
into double pond Il II tlf aero or moro in cN-
tnnt. From this pond the water runs through
dltrnes over about thirty acres o. iind, th'
most OF which has been sown to nllal IN seed.
grasses and plants that flourish unIer the in
oasis must seem particularly attractive to the
passing wild fowl,
The sun., 1892-05-22
LEPERS ~ ROkHARA.
The Em,r Issues an Order To Separate the
Men from, the Women.

Some months ago THE SIN had brief para
,craph about the lepers Of BoShara who were
permitted to marry each other. and thus
perpetu0te and extend lcprosy in central Asia
and Leyond it, None ofthe hooks OF travellers
who have within the past few years visited
BoEharu gives nny details os the pest spot In
tho biz city Of centrG! Asia. but Mr.. Emile
Muller has written rrcen;lya short note on the
l.pers of BnkharY,, which has appeared in q
Hussian periodical OF Samarcand. He says
that compara,iyely few people know that the
city of Bokhnra has its lerer quarter. Tho
outcasts are hudded together In houses on
tne northern edge OF the city. The district Is
known by tho nano OF Gouzari Pissiane. The
lcueTs live tharr in stat" OF the greatest in
and, in fact. do not ask Tor 1t. Marriages
among them havl ng mover been prohibited
new generations OF theso unfortunates spread
i, is wor.hyot remark TINT up to sevcnteen
yrnrs Of age the children do not show any
trac" ot the tnrlibi" 'naady, Tut three years
Hmr HsT, Of l. ,fhasn has had his attention caici
to the Owls rr,uitinE from the marriage OF
Ihes. victims OF IN" disease. and In accord
ance with the advice VI Russian Dhysicians
he last fall. ordered the separation Of the men
from the wnmnn. lie Also decided to esta blsh
a hos titai for lepers. and to employ In that in
situation the best specialists In order 10 SEQ u
leprosy cannot he cured. or. at least. the SUI
Of the Emir was Of a drastic nature and could
be warranted only by the sternest necessity.
for 1t separated husbands and wives, brothers
and sisters. and children and parents.
The sun., 1892-05-22
SPORTSMEN IN THE DESERT.
IT rs IN ARID REGION, BUT NOT
WHOLLY DEVOID OF GAME.

In Fnct 4, t- - Capital Place Tor Ono who
Wouid XIII ~ Mountain sheep-Wnt
Fowl tn the Borax Hnt--Ptute LucS-
The Side Ninder-A Marrow Escape.
DAoGETT. CAL. May 14-Denth Valley can
hardly be recon mended as a sportsinans re-
sort. 1t Ia not hunters paradise. but be-
cause every true sportsman has n love OF ma
ture. and Is more or less OF u naturalist one
In search Of an outing might do worse than
make journey to this desert locality.
When in the course OF my journey across the
desert regions Of Nevada and California
reached tho old borax works in the Amargosa
Valley. found there watchman named Lem
der. or Cub Lce. who for moro than twenty
years had lvel in the desert region OF which
Death Valley may be said to be the heart. In
the conversations which followed my arrival
he told of his experiences when hunting.
prospecting. and even holding little punches
Of cattle in tho various GASES OF the region. III
a way to excite the greatest interest.
Those who have read stories about the ter
rors OF Death Valley With its poisonous exha-
lntions. or oven tho stories that somewhat
truthfully portray tho conditions sometimes
existing there. will doubt the possibility OF
finding any sort OF game anywhere IN the
region but tho fact is that life IL not always
burden there for either man or beast.
The sun., 1892-05-22
IRRIGATED MEADOW AT THE DEATH VALLEY

Adronack Mo"nan % where e ey ,oane are eaea ca
c, ss dpGs aS nfEfs ths
for the reason that at Mesquite well and again
Butte found the spsns dead the the w"ter sS OF il0'
and sn eath Vsv ana
There ono ,Gy snnk" ""s pesulaf res5 70
SsSss Ssr it,; s sts, Ss,s s%
sso fHnfnss nss
the dssert worss Yet y" IS $50 sssl s@a ito thst ths n
ni Tns VT issps I n".Snats Is %1SS ftsS
tim has Of its presence is When he feels the
fatnl sting OF it's teeth.
det",t and have .. sleep-destrosins haDit ',u of
SfssM%f '"," ssG." Perry of tho Pacific
Coast Eorax Company's works at, Dasgett.
s whs "SYf II fda ia T shr ss the
not bite him I'm his way from what What is lsn Known ";n
Death Valley over the mountains. one Of his his
horses TOOK sick. For seven hours lie worked
II asa he na as IL TO oo taa 4
knew Of had Work ma man satsIi wth GIm wf.st hat
died they cmnItrd he water from tho keg into
n bucket. an! found only enough to nli a small
cGntrrn nrd hall tn" bucket.
At nightfan. though tired with the work of
the day. they stnrted on loot toward Hidden
Springs. hopinG to reach,a small wagon that
miles away in Winay Gur, on route TO tbs
springs,,, IT had nten scorrhing no. dnv,, IT
was still extremely hot ly night. tut they
water n. q drink, because tho supply was SO
short; After taking two such drini:s Perry
the trail, and spranG toone side Just In time.
by jnmppg he escaped the ,rattler's iangs.
overlook him. In his jumping. he landed on
some Jagged rocks and falling spilled about
all the water. They had Just one, pint left In
The sun., 1892-05-22
4 MIIEE-Up F.ANILT,
Extraordinary Domesttc C0mpl:cat ati0na that
New York Lawyer Rnn Against.

LxfraordSnnry Uomesttc S0mpl:cotiona that
= New York Lawyer Ran Against.
II have heard OF a good many singulnrly
complicated family ties" said lawyer OF this
this city. but happened to be present at =
murder trial in Pennsylvania cncc. in the
course OF which was developed mixed-up
condition OF domestic relationship such rs
was never before put on record. A man named
John Lofevre was ben. tried on u charge
OF numbering his wife. The prisoner was a
man 90 years OF age. The wife he was alleged
to have killed was his second one Twenty
years before she married Lefevre she had mar
ried man named Samuel Cooper. from whom
she procured divorce She took their three
children with her and married Andrew Grabe.
neighbor. Tho wife Lefevre had then was n
relative Of Grade. and the two families live
married lirabe 1t became common t Tx that
fRs fnd John iefsHre icy were %nnduIy intimate
and aga in taking the three children OF her first
hus6and husb samuel Cooper: with her. married
remarried soon after his vile got her divorce
and he and his second wife lived within u
quarter OF mil. OF the Grnbes and Le-
live happiiy together. but they w,'re on cor
dial terms with tho Grabe iarllI. Andrew
ssp his naysnT ys1 naypsa Was n
sreond, WHO being n sister. Of John Le!evro,
saMuel Coopers Secund wife was u sister Of
his first wife Thus Mrs. Lefcyrs lived with
her third husband and her first husbands
children close ne!ghbors to her first husband
and her =, cond husband. each Of whom had
become her brothcr-in-law Samuel Cooper
had also become BY his second marriage uncle
to his children by his first WIFE,
John Lrfeyre lived unhnppily with his
third wife, for no shared the belief OF others
that she had become Intimate with Samuel
Cooper. her first divorced hpsband aud father
found dead with her, mack broken and her
skull crushed. at the foot or a long hight Of
stairs in her house. Her sister. Susan Hall
bercorn, suspected thnt Mrs, Lefevrrs hus-
band had murdered her. On her cnarss Lr-
fevre was arrested and placed on trial. An;
drew GRADE tho dead woman y divorced second
husband WAS drawn on tho Jury and Samuel
Cooper her first divorced husband. was II wit
ne s In the case. but OF course. Grabe was not
impaneled. On the witness stand it was eicited
from Miss Habbercorn that she herself had
6 been twice married and twice divorced, Her
Her second husband Vas brother Of John
ted. also. that she was engaged to be married
again. that time to u brother OF samuel Coop
or. her dead sister's first divorced husband.
The jury disagresd on the murder trial, and
was mixed uD family. wasn't itT
The sun., 1892-05-22
"cRAP" SHOOTERS oUrN1r1ED.
sThe Mig" Says "Play II Overs Cries
"Cheese It" anA Steals Dice aaa Money.

sThs Nies Says "Play II Ovens Crioa
"Cheese It" anA Steals Dice aaa Money.
A crowd Of newsboys and bootblacks yester.
day noon stood around three Of their number
who were playing crap" in City Hall Park
One Of the players grabbed the pot on q turn
up Of eleven. when his FIRST throw was six.
drop der coin. Dago." shouted one: dat
amt no winnin' crap"
"Hully eee!" exclaimed the other player.
but yer got gall"
i" All. youse fellers make mo tired" replied
tho winner. with a look Of soorn on his pudgy
face: where did youse learn ter shoot crap.
any way-in o nursery"
Nav. we didn't learn In no nursery. sec p
said one Of the others. angrily. "We know der
game. an If yer don't pay UP de dust yer'u get
yer face bust Won't he. Mickeyf''
"Betcher life." responded Mickey.
"Ah! 60 punch your uncle"
"say Dago." said one OF tho players
doubling up his fist. "der We git dat ooin or
not9 Yer didn't win 1t an yer knows It."
Yer know yer didn't win It," put in the
es S % Hssx SSs s1 a9S srp
anudder six. could .yer2 II yer threw q crap
yer was bound ter lose. But yer didn't Yer
s:ess s!sS SS s%n take
cs sS des'5ss he @ %
t5s the ssi .ns He R %
SuttSnhoie and and pink ribbon around his hat
strollel UP.
saf fRsE s11s
tnnss deT while
"Yers see he said. "dors five crap. two win
nl xs sss9 vs q %: D1s Rsr IL
diminutive newsboy. :,
Now If yer want ais ter spain yer yer
two. three, and double SIX
E sSks git asr
know is has der Dago got er right to keep it 2" ?.
der rs dsq m see
Gsd IT, sSv SSSads9 s. bsS
~ But he didn't" spoke up one Of the players.
wbt 5sW 5sShr ana grabbed der pot Now
ssss ns the 9sss9
oushter belt him in der nose; Yer see. while
he amt winner: he amt loser either He
got rS Do rghy 1a aGf pot se de
Is I,H; anv hin anuddor sEot Let him trow until
heturns UP six or seven;"
four dirty Mynss pennies. which he laid the
ground One OF the other lads produced the
dice. and the little fellow grabbed them and
He was lust about to toss them out when the
negro yelled: 80
"Cheese it. do sparrer!
Without Waiting for dice or pennies the
players jumped TO their feet and dashed off
like lightning. After running. about n hun
sued. but there was no policeman. After
skirmishns around for few minutes Ut ot ftSsy tSyy
pennies and the dice They found neither.
and as the volnble negro had long since dis;
appeared. it was not hard to guess what had
"Hm!iy gee. Dago. but we'se suckers" said
one OF the players. dat mig fooled US dead"
The sun., 1892-05-22
feasted by night. while BY day great hawks.
and sometimes eaEles. were seen hoyerInR

ies,ted by nisht. while By day great hsTks
the Wild fowl Of the desert was the trouble
there. Because water is scarce in the region.
the smallest ponds. even the crystall2ng
yats at some Of the norax works works; attract n them
watts they will remain swimming about all
longer. whether they wish to OF. not. for the
crystals form so rapidly Mt such times that
S dow ws cys h, shes
10 doubt ot the iaGE: for was told L Of It hy M;
4 similar fate ovortakes the wild fowl that
which , !" are thoroushy charged % with @ csrbonate
Of soda tsalsodaL are those. mt Keeler, lnyo
soay 2 % TeS ass ssaa m So "sSs Sst ponds Ss Ss
i"r the iia,a sportsnen: There Is no no Shs IN
Piutc does when gathering in crystal laden
ducks. unless It ne British nobeman sitting
fat Within % rsnss sd rE oad
The loading down Of ducks with borax crys-
from which / s nid snid he made a lot q money;
he learned that the b2rax preserved the meat
av"r ana he any made %y f.e
powder for the use Of sportsmen who might
want to send game from the wilds to their
friends. 1t was composed chiefly OF powdered
horax. hut he gave IT n taking name. adver-
tised 1t in tho sporting pa pers. and although
he sold It alta high price. ho found a Zig de-
inand for II. StraiGhtway others initiated him.
As u matter OF fact. simple powdered h0rax. as
1t Is sold in any grocery store. will serve
every preservative purpose. as we'll As any Of
these hi2h-priced goods so extensively adver-
tised. and at u fraction Of the cost.
A game bird. which | very unexpectedly
found in Death Valley was the quail. A man
named Belerin Teck started in to make a
ranch there once. and carried In a few Caiifor-
nin Guais. Teck abandoned his scheme be:
fore very long. but the ranch made afterward
by the borax people became permanent i'm
rrovement and in the luxuriant growth OF
brush about it's borders the Qunils have
formed II congenial home. Away from the
protection Of the water-nourished brush the
nunils could not live through single summer
in Death Valley. but within the oasis tho dry.
heated air Ia so far modified that life. though
far from pleasant. is tolernble. Though not
game. the black birds and robins there are
SO numerous rs to interest every sportsman
who secs them.
Naturally the predacious beasts Of the desert
come to the oasis Mt night Cub Lee said he
Ind killed five wildcats and one lynx while
visiting the ranch. The ranch dog Jack IL
known the desert over as u wildcat fighter.
What James Dayton. the ranchman. has done
did not learn. for the reason that he had
gone into Daggett to buy supplies when was
in Death Valley. Coyotes are found there. hut
are less numerous than they are over in the
Amargosa Valley to the east
The sun., 1892-05-22

after the sun had climbed above the noun
faina they moistened their lipa from the can
teen and lay down under. the shade OF the
wagon. But there was no sleep. They were
tortured by tho heat and thirst. and having no
the tongue that It might not swell beyond
their lps. they could only lie absolutely still
and wait on tho creeping hours.
What does n man think OF when dying thus
Of ofthirstT' said to Mr.. Perry. He replied:
drive into u town in Missouri with a big load
Of great watermelons for eale. His horse was
bony and his rig ready to fall to pieces. but
those great cool-lookng. melons were piled
high In the old wagon bed. l saw the melons
al day long. and Imagined myself breaking
heart and putting It cool into my mouth"
The sun., 1892-05-22


The Funeral Mountains that rise on the east
side Of the valley seem to be quite destitute
OF verdure when seen from the valley Never
thcless. If one will climb to the higher alti-
tudes. he will find water in natural tanks. a
few springs. and in places considerable
amount of bunch grass. 1t Is volcanic region.
but the lavas have partly decomposed. Thcre
nre. moreover. many strata that were plainly
deposited by water before some giant convul-
sion threw them UP. Bunch grass is spread
ing all over the country. tho Arabs there soy.
with wonderful rapidity.
Nourlshed by the grass. mountain sheep have
been found there In considerable numbers.
Indeed sheep are SO numerous on ono Of the
Funeral peaks that the Piutes call 1t Nahgi.
which means sheep mountain During ono
month in the fall of 1901 the Indians killed
thirty sheep on this peak. which rises Just to
the north OF Furnace Creek.
Their preparations for this slaughter very
nearly created q panic among the prospectors
that traverse the trails Of the desert whenever
the weather will permit These sheep find
their food on the benches and in the gulches Of
the mountain side. While eating. 1t is said.
they never look up the mountain sde but
when they are alarmed in any way
they fly up to the top. and IL
there be ridge there. follow it to
the highest peak. Having observed this
popularity. tho Piutes build blinds on the
rldge-top runways. They started In during
the fall Of 1891 to build q number Of such
blinds on crests overlooking several Death
Valley trails. The prospectors who saw these
blinds jumped to the conclusion that the
Indians were building forts to guard mines OF
fabulous wealth and for a general attack on
the white navigators Of the desert The blinds
were low semicircular walls Of stone.
The sun., 1892-05-22

JACK, WHO is KNOWN AS WILDCAT FI6HTER
Among other animals Of which ! saw signs
ed ssfsss sat
All q AZ W. sSSut hi% Snd zane oyer
got 60 ID down into the Death Valley Yea caaons. By
bns ana
incautious campers. The foxes are Of q gray
G2lor and much smaller. he said. than tho
The Indians had burned some ecres q @e..
Sute and 10 brush along Greek 10 their
per.tIpe PERI to see such destruction in a recion 50
WhiIe at tie ranch we were visited By n.tye
sportsmanI;a little. black dirt, Plute. He
Snd ass armed Il
Tho bow was OF juniper backed with raw
sinsw and the arrows were Of reed tinEedt
rabbits; rats and lizards. and 80 satisfactory
to tho Piute sportsman.
by the Witt" + S"9 naf scs led @
the whites and ehaawala by the Indians:
q s sdnSah ass ssfh rss
whites dress them and broil them on the GOALS
frogs hind legs. There is also a desert terra
smetsr Ther e hem
but everything is fish that comes to the Piute
net including the kangaroo rats.
Very likely these rats would taste good to a
hungry white man. hut they are not inviting
on sight. There was formerly. when the Death
y Works
these rats at Mesquite. we'll in Death Valley.
When tho teaming. stopped they migrated.
colored body is from tour to six inches long
md the muscular tail from. six to nine inches.
camper. sitting upon their launches with
pious gravity. their big ears cooked forward
and their eyes intently watching every motion;
the least alarm. They became so tame In the
teamng days that the men sometimes cut the
tail from one to see him go tunbling whom he
trird to iumn without his ounternniSa
The sun., 1892-05-22

Mr., Perry thinks he would have walked that
Perhaps he would and perhaps he wouldn't.
With the water lost when the snake struck at
body by evaporation he might have done so.
but since 1t was lost there is good deal Of
task. But he did not have to make the effort.
just before night team came along day
ahead OF when 1t was expected. That night
On the whole. neither Death Valley nor the
Mohave desert In general is to be called good
ferent BIRDS and mammals can be found there
whom all are counted. but II the Sportsman
would like to kill game in region whore. so
q Government official has ever penetrated for
sport, let him try the Funeral Mountains. He
part Of the show worth the price Of admission.
The sun., 1892-05-22
TEELS MARSH yATS WHERE DUCKS GET LOADED
DOWN WITH Bul.Ay CHAYsTAl+.

During my stay there tho ducks came drop
ping inna1d into the pond and settling on me
wing shot might have had no end OF sport. AS
II was. tarrying prospector killed enough 50
dnv at VIZ t mad an abundant supply OF ths eac
dil not soc NOR" than four ut one time. Geese
ana brant nre found there. but not often. whlle
the biE white swan is not unknown.
Ak other oasos in tho desert tho number nl
tMd, W''d ioTl Is very great, One would hardy
heason. but Tee!s Marsh in Nevada. according
nnmhsr no one authority. gets It's nam. from ne ne
migratory season. @ ou At Fiji Lake al es Some forty
miles south. where there is u considerable
body OF water in the low ground n tho year
OF malards. widgeons, teal. butter nalls. and
What not Is Incredibly large. ! saw, tlocks Of
the vicinity. They an tho air by day. and the
s9sn SOUND q their gahble can be heard the night
where covered with feathers showing whore
prowling coyotes. foxes. and Wildcats had
The sun., 1892-05-22

the canteen and Hidden Springs lay forty
The trail ran across the foot Of Death Valley.
II they succeeded in passing, the valley and
reaching the shade OF the old wagon before
SUNRISE there WAS one chance in a hundred
that they would live the day out and be able to
walk to Hidden Springs the next night. On