davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16
Gin tapferer Sofoat.

8aiier 5ran3 Soiepb BON Selterrcid
pobnte I'M Serblt bes Sabres 1885
elmer gu 0afOi6 (bei 8u0apeit) ltatt.
finbenoen Sroben Sudsjago bel. Sim
S6luIie oerlelben lammelten lif Die
6erri6afteu soieber Dor benz failerlifen
Sdlo|ie ,@oO0ll0." I'm ben Q5eq Obj
3utiir3er, rift Der Safer auf oas nabe
8erpfe9un9smaga5iu 5u. @r fam ans
Gbor oelielben, afs Der bortiee Wa6t-
poiteu Dem Saiier in ben &ea lpra1g
ltlto ibm oie Spise oes 8ajonnets NIT
Dem 0ufe: .53urid ba {" entgegen
bielt.-nSb reite uur ourd," erflarte
Der 9ai}er, Der osleid) nerfte, oa6 inn
Der Safanteriit ipesen be8 Sagban3ugeS
fi9t erfeune.-rDa oarf foatt @ipiliit
eifi, " ueriiderte Der 5olbat u1lo mid
riGt pom Gboreimsa1s9e. Der aaiier
mlBte alfo urIfebrtn urO selaitgte erit
auf tpeitem anmege CUR @elelIhaft
5uriid. Sim anberen Gage ipuroe Der
Sotoat gum Sberiten bel6ieoell, ser
9rimmiger als ie ben S9nurrbart
orebte uno ben Wadtpolten a~noonnerte:
,Gr bat ii6 seiteru 81. Mfaieftat nit
blanfem 8ajomnet in ben Meg s~eitellt.
Damit oas ni1t mebr gel9tebt, lit CT
BON beute ab &orporal unb itebt ui1t
mebr auf @a6e.4 vDerr Oberlt,
i'd -" molte Der uerbliifte Solbat
antiporten.- - Maul baltenl Damit
er aud, tpie'S Sdulbtsfett je6eS 9els
batter, u~uieren oberiten 9r~iessberrn In
3utuuft fennt, ididt inn lGsrb0dite
oerielbe 6ier iein gut setroffenes Bors
trat, ,tno 3uor 9lei6 3ebnfa9." Das
NIT f6attelte Der Oberit benz Snfantes
riiteu 5e9n neue Silber9uloen tn bte
9ano. w6edts UNI @rfiilP er feirein
Wadtbienlf alloieneil 10 9enau |
Mari9l4 3cbn S~ilberguloen unb bte
5iuet &orporalslterne, uno 3par bon
BEN r@ipiliften,4 ben er ni9t reint"
lieb, oas madte ii9l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16
aatarrb fann ntdt turirt ,perbeu

bnrH Iceaie lrpIifationen, ba fe ben Sit Der
Rrontbeit nidt erreiden f6nnen. Rotarrb TT
cine Bluts uber ~8cnititutions &ranfbeit, unb
UNI ite gu 9etlen, miibt Sbr innerlihe Seilmit.
tel nebHen. San's &atarrbsRu fpirb einge.
aontften uub tpirft brett auf bas Blnt utb
bic i4leimise Oberfid9e. Sau's aatartbs
Rur lit teine 0uadialbers Wetisin. Sic tpurbe
lett Sabren bon etnem Der beiten ger3te bieies
2anoes berorsnet unb lit eth regelmdbiges
Heeept. Sic beftebt aus ben beften betannten
3oniea, rerbunoen nit ben beiten Blutreini.
9~ungsmttteIn, bic birett auf bic S1Ieimober.
fddbe tptrfen. Die soufominene 8er6inbung
Der 3tpet Beitanbtbeile 1T es, mas fold tpnns
oerpoue Nefultate bel Der 9eilans BON Ratarrb
bsroOrbrlngt. 2abt Gn4 5eusniie u~nionit
ididen.
S.S. @benet & 6 o., @isentb., 9olebo,
.. Ssrtauft bon AfOtbetern, grsts rs @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16

8ir lelfen Cure 9l~ufmertiamfeit arf bic
Sbatfa9e, eab uniere Sacilitdten uns seltat.
ten, Sud better sn bebienen, tpie irsenb NM
bere. Inner @aarenporratb 1T srDber unb
%rei9baltiser, ais irsenb Elm anoerer i'm
Staate unb uniere 8reiie iinb ftetS bic nieb.
risiten. 9Sir ia9en nur bic &unbidaft BON
9aufIeuten. 4erionen, tpelde ein &etaiI.
Grocery /. Geiddft etabliren ppueu, tbun gut,
uniere 9retie ~ein3ubolen, ebe fte %faufen.
8riefide @uftrdse werben eepi6enbaft
aus9efiihrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16
@eoamkem(pritfer

Die 6rdneu jiub tuie bic YiI3e: bic f9on.
fen itnb meift bic Sefdbrlidfen!
%ei6 unb reid seient id germ.
Die Weifen, bic iid in Gbren Sob erlpar.
ben, ifail6en tG julstt baourf), bab fie id
fir ibr @olo Gbren ermerben.
Iud| eole Naturen babern nit benz Sc.
thide, aber uur nit benz Der Anberem.
yStr boren oft nit ldhelnoem @eji6t bun.
bert sii9en an nnb nit Der ~srimmisten Wiens
cine siniise @abrbeit.
Wie in Der Mauese, 10 in Der @elt: Der
9arIeqatu ben meifen aefaut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16
Gin biaoriides gtrumhtbonb. 9

nn9liidlibe Marie Niltoinette pertrieb
iid bic 3ansepeile als @efaneene In Der
@oneierserie botnit, baB iie Die 6aoen
zines alien 9ai1eutuhes berausSog
unb init Sitfe ibres dfenbeinernen
3abnitoHers oaraaS elm triumphant
flo6t, bas ipdter in bic 9dnoe Der
9er5osin bon Gn8ouleme fam uno
5nlett fi6 iw Bette ees @rafen @bam>
boro offs tbeueres &%nbenfen befunben
baben fol.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16
Gntialiitiide Nrbeiter.Vartei.

8erfammlnng ieben 5meitem unb
pierten Ssmitag Nbenb int Monat in
Der 9ale Der 9ermannsiobne. 3utritt
fret fir Sebermann
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16

-9dnbler in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16

rQieber Neffel 3omme nur I'm Elm,
faden @e5elf9aftsaa;use, ME Define
Vettern 8idarb unb &ari, mel6e aud
TIRE Srads Derfest baben.
Dcin Ontel."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02

There e middle aged man in Boston
who walks with cane and wears mutton
leg whiskers~ I met him once on Milk
street, and want to meet him just once
more in the flesh. He it was who told me
the way to the postofhce, adirection which,
If followed, would have taken me up the
Maine coast nearly to Bar Harbor. He
also told me we had five minutes TO catch a
certain boat Like kite with gracefully
diminishing tail the little procession, of
which | was the humble head, tore through
the streets seeking to follow our guides
directions We few east four blocks and
collided with the public buildings We
flashed about and sped north by northeast
and entered a circular park, where we ~
rated uadiy until a policeman camly
placed Us in a cab and told Us to take our
time as our boat did not leave until .
O'Clock
As il was then 7:So, and we bad been run
ming eleven blocks with the mercury in the
seventies, our thoughts reverted to the
middle aged man with rapture And the
apture has grown with me aEtil | quite
yearu to meet him again and thank him
| for all he did TO make our brief stay in
| Boston SO exhilarating. 1t Is not much.
perhaps, that q middle aged man with u
cane can do in this stirring, active world.
/ but If providence only throws worn and
wasted female tourist in his way occasion
I ally he need not live in vain. Though born
I lame, and having attained an age when
the madcap joys of youth pail little. as
7 it were, the opportunity to make things
/ lively for tourists IS his, so long rs lie lives
+ in Boston and pretends to lie posted on To-
/ cations and beaes--Chicago Herald
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02

General Merritt, in. 1872, rode with a bat
talon of the Fifth cavalry to the relief Of
Payne, and covered TO miles from II a. m,
Oct 8, to $50 p. M, Oct. 5-two days and
six hours-accomp panied by battalion of
infantry in wagons, which much retarded
the march He arrived on the scene in
good order and ready for the fight Single
courers had ridden in over the same dis
taRce from Thornburg's command during
the previous two OF three days in less than
tweaty-four hours. Captain +. 5. Dodge
marched his command on the Same occa
sion eighty miles in sixteen hours Lieu
tenant Wood. OF the Fourth cavalry.
marched his troop seventy miles in twelve
hours--6 a. m. to p. m.-and came in
fresh, and double that distance has been
made from 10 a IN. till p m next day
In 1870 four men OF Company Fl, First
cavalry bore dispatches from Fort Harvey
to Fort Warner, l+0 miles over bad road
twenty of it sand-with little and bad
water, in twenty-five hours, eighteen and
half of which actual marching time.
The horses were in such good condition at
the end of the ride that after one days
rest the men started back, and made the
home trip at the rate of sixty miles day
liz 1850, Lieutenant Robertson, First cavaI
ry, rode from Fort Lapwai to Fort Walls
Walla, lo2 miles, over the snow deep IL
places, in twenty-three aud half hours
and starting next morning. rode back il
two days.
These are but few ont of scores of equa
performances. The keen appreciation O
pace and of the ability of the animals rid
den ia such feats is marked Men VIII
can do work like this and come in fresl
must be eonsummate hOrsemen.-Colone
| T. A Dodge in Harper's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02

An Englishman. but long since Aneri
canized. thus tells how he spotted fellow
countrynan of his by his boots. lie had
received a telegram that an old friend o..
his English DAYS, who WIS returning to
England from Mexico via the States, woulii
be at the Palmer House on a certain morn
ing He had not seen the man for eight
years, aud his face WAS utterly forgotten
The hotel clerk could give no further in
formation than that the EEgli-hmaH in
question was somewhere in the roCundn-
aud that he wore light checkered trousers
Whereupon the Engiish-American began
to scrutiuize all the trousers TINT sat, stood
or walked within the rotunda
At last he SAW a pair that seemed to an
swer the description. They cited badly
moreover. The owner carried stout
stick, wore a sort Of shooting jacket and
an air of independence. The locker on
thought TO himself: Il believe that must
be an Englishman But yet Then Lis
eyes glanced downward again until they
reached the boots. The sight was enough
1t recalled memories that nothing else il95
been able to awake. He went mp to til,
man with the boots and was not mistaken
1t was his old friend. Af5erwsrd the &C
cent and such phrases as ''Oh, | say yoy
know" that's the game, is it," brought
1.-THE English of it, very emphaticalll
home to him, but it was the boots that
really did the trick The Traveller won
dered afterward in q naive way, because
81 say, don't know why. but these fellow
all seem to know I'm Englishr' Ny trieu'
acauiesced in wonder openly. Secretly h
thought of the boots and did no, wonder
Chicago Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02
ridnl Wave. of Hnmanitr.

The increase or decrease of population
by natural or artificial causes and the
distribution of mankind over different
parts of the globe are the dominant fac
tors OF the history and condition of the
human race. The rise aad fall of ma
lions and Of empires, the progress or
decline Of civilization and the domina-
ton of man over the uncultivatei parts
of the earth are all due TO the waves of
population which are driven by various
causes to new scenes of existence and
new seats of power.
These tidal movements of humanity
have occurred over and over again at
many periods of the worlds history, but
with great irregularity. There have
been times when the increase of popula-
ton has been slow and its habits seden-
tary. There have been times when the
whole human race seems to have been
in motion, driven by some mysterious
impulse to seek new lands to cultivate
and new homes. Review.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02
Pfsmarck ON the Throne of France.

Bismarck on the thone of France! This
sounds rather astonishing, but he was cnce
spoken of in that connection. And by Ma
poleon. too 1t was during the detention
of the dethroned emperor at Wiihelmshohe
in 1871, when Napoleon and some members
of his staff were discussing the prohabili-
ties of Napoleon reascending the French
throne. news of the toings of the commune
was brought in.
"Horrible-uoo horrible!' exclaimed Ia
petit emperor.
And then, after long silence, he re
sumed, Il know man who, If on the
French throne, would be master of Ger
many in six months.
"His name, sire'" asked his nephew,
Prince Murat.
Bismarck" replied the emperor, as he
turned on his heel.-New York Telegram.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02
A State Dinner In Venice.

In 1852 the patriarch of Aquileia fetea
Ranuocio Farnese, the pope's nephew, in
the palace on the Giudecca. The rooms
were decked with extraordinary sumptu-
pusuess, cloth of gold, paintings and illu-
limitations adding to the effect produced by
the patriarch's cooks. Among the guests
were twelve gentlemen in fancy marine
costume of green satin with red lining,
wearing caps of the same colors, and each
accompanied by a lady dressed in white.
This repast lasted four hours, varies' by
music and the professional entertainers OF
the day. 1t ended with the cutting up Of
.ertain large pies, from which live birds
dew out into the room. The guests stroye
with each other to catch these birds
National Review.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02
Row piccadllIy Was Named.

It's curious how the names of towns and
streets come from something that has been
the fashion of the day. Who knows where
the word "Piecadilly" originated FRONT
the name OF thst wonderful street of which
it is written that some make love and
some make poetry in Piccadill" The
street was built by tailor named Higgins,
whose fortune was made In a kind OF collar
called Piccadel or Pickadill or Piccadilley,
which was worn by all the beanx OF the
day. OF course il IS not meant that the
street as it stands today was built by him,
but he erected few houses TO which be
gave the name the street now bears.-New
York Sun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02

/ was visiting 4 magistrate in Kerry
county when a sealwart fellow was brought
in prisoner, charged with nearly killing
an old bald beaded man. whose head was n
bloody mass What was it this fellow
did to yoas" asked the magistrate. Moth
ing" Then what made you do itt"
We'll. I'll tell your honor Gods truth.
Ye see, came late into the fair. luck was
agin me, for all the fighting was over 50
as was strutting ahout, looking for some
boy 20 cross stick wild. | saw thfs poor
mans bald head poked out of a slit of the
tent that he might cool it, and 1t looked so
inviting that, for the soul OF me, coultln's
help hitting the blows. c. Halls Diary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02
"oeNEs,s F,FTY-oaE.D
4 Spurious Chapter Tisa, Has PnzzIed
RibIieas Scholar for Years.

RibIieas scholars for Years.
For the past 800 or COO years the follow
ing 80 called 'sGenesis Fifty-oaer has been
puzzle to Biblical scholars, and today,
were II read aloud in any mixed company,
It Is questionable II tt fraudulent nature
would be discovered, 70 beautiful Is the
spirit and language Of the Old Testament
initiated. Below we give this unique
fraud in full.
|. And it came TO pass after these things
that Abraham satin the door of his tent at
about the going down OF the sun.
e. And behold man, bowed with age,
came from the way Of the wilderness. lean
ing on staff
said unto him, Turn in, I pray thee, and
wash thy feet. and tarry all night, and
thou shalt arise early on the morrow and
60 thy way.
l. But the man said. Nay. for will abide
| under this tree.
| 5. And Abraham pressed him greatly. 90
he turned and they went into the tent: and
Abraham broke unleavened bread. and
they did eat.
8. And when Abraham saw that the mar
blessed not God, he said unto him, Where
fore doest thon not worship the most higt
God, creator OF heaven and earths
Z. And the man answered and said, d.
not worship the God thou speakest of
neither do call upon his name. for havs
made to myself god which abideth al
ways In my house and proyideth me witt
all things
8. And Abraham's anger was xindlee
against that man for what he had said, ans
he arose and drove him forth with blow
into the wilderness.
1 I'D et vx.tl fxxhf C~I 1,r1 1l
Abraham, saying, Abraham, where is til
stranger that came By the way of the ten
at the going down Of the sun.
10. And Abraham answered and said
Lord. he would not worship thee, neithe
would he call upon thy name, therefore
have driven him out from before my fac
into the wilderness.
IL And God said, Have not borne wit
him these hundred and ninety and eign
years, and nourished him, and clothed hin
notwithstanding he mas rebeiied agains
mes Couidst thou NOT, thee thyseif bein
g sinner, bear with him one nights
r. And Abraham said, Let not the al
ger of my Lord wax against his seryan
Lol ! have sinned. forgive me pray {
thee.
10. And Abraham arose aud went fort
into the wilderness and sought diligentl
for the man until he had found MIN an
returned with him TO the tent. and whe
be had entertained him kindly he sent hi
away on the morrow with many gifts.
IA. And God spake again unto Abraham
saying, for this thy sin against the strange
thy seed shall be afflicted 400 years in
strange land.
, Is. But, for thy repentance, will deliv'
| them, aud they shall come forth wit
power and with giadness Of heart.
The author ofthis pseudo Biblical curio
ity is unknown. 1t has been traced bae
, over 100 years to Persian poet, who sir
ply says SIT was so related TO ms" IS
, Louis Republic.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02
Bro,hers exchange Coats.

Two brothers went into u restaurant the
other day to dine. IL was dark when they
came out again, and both of them when
they got &c the elevated station steps stop
ped Hang it" said one. twisting his arm
uncomfortabiy, Il got some ones coat
III have to 90 back and change it." Hold
on" said the other brother, Il rot into the
wrong coat too. I'll so back with you aud
get my coat " So they started hack Wheu
they came into the lighted rooms for the
second time one brother said TO the other:
! "Coue, get out of here right away before
any one sees US You have on my coat and
| have on yours, and neither OF US had
sense enough to think OF that when We
were at the elevated station. New York
/ Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02

The basis of Moltke's success was prepa
ration, precision. For years thequiet man
had bent every energy to detail He lad
devoted no time to show work; he cared
naught for the outward parade ofetiieieney,
He had made sure that what the army was
on paper it was in effect; that every man
and officer was ready, and knew his place
and duty; that mobilization should mean
actual assembly. Every uncertain element
WAS eliminated. AS far as lay within hui
man power the war had been reduced to 8
mathematical calculation /. y
Dodge in Forum
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02

easy to put self In the back prarr,
tne excitement Of battling with the AZ,
ease; not so TO continue watchfnl and ,an.
u Vel now that the reaction had come. sin
lucy came triumphantly out OF the ordesl
the other. ''i' 'e'pec' TOT
ohe nay They were walking by the win
~" o, the sick room when they were
startled ny seeing Conway rise Ia bed add
po'u. terror stricken to the door. It was
'ne nrse sign OF vitality be had shown.
herei" Dug Kee
hall: ''"' sne
don't care whether Mr. Conway is m
OF not. just tell him that his wife. Mrs
conway, wishes to speak with him.
"Flossiel My wifeip cried Conway
10 you mean to say you married that
woman you sponged on In Enolandsv
cried Dasent iiercely.
The woman's voice outside was hareIv
audible. Conway fell back exhausted on
his pillow. w
Yes" he gasped. 1.-THE games nm.
Why didn't you let me diei think am
dying -Maimie''---
lie struggled to say more, but the words
stuck in his throat. He drew two or three
spasmodic breaths and then raised himself
convulsiyeiy and fell back dead He had
died OF shock"
An, my dear Miss PrisciIlar' said a ne
gro woman, about two months after this,
TO friend who was doing her the kindly
| ofhce OF plating her hair, as they sat at
the threshold Of a house. at was the
obeah as did it. White people laugh al
obeah. but when you put obeah over q
door something's boun' for to happen in.
side"
"How his wife come to find himg' in
! quired Miss Priscilla.
Well, the reverend say as how it wal
judgment of the good God, but / think il
war the obeah and the mouth that war put
upon him ever sence he came that brought
his wife out to B'bados play acting"
whats that, Miss Sophysn
"Play acting" replied Miss Sophy, who
had seen the world. sis pretending to be
somebody else, like If you and me war to 20
roun' saying wewar white people on plat
form, and the folks all laugh.''
II see,o said Miss Priscilla.
And then obeah must have told her he
was here, and SO she came. All, my dear
Miss Priscilla, he was real wicked. The
NS""lcs Bos MN hoN ny tne IOOt- AND
now Miss Maimie's gwine to be married
and is gwine away from Turghuela, now
that Mount Pleasant is to be sold. wish
we could put obeah on her and make hel
stay, but thar's some things it won't do
my dear child. But I'll go to old Joe, ant
make the old Niger put a great big obeal
when Miss Mamie and DIR. Dasent get mar
ried for them to have lots of pretty chill
lun. Thank you, Miss Priscilla, AIM
been able to get any one to do my hair fol
the last three mouths. Ali the YEA
| Round
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02
On Its Last Legs

Several ladies and gentlemen visited
Central PARK, New York. and they adj
mired the animals very much and more
particularly the kangaroo.
THAT poor animal is going TO die pretty
soon," remarked Gus Snobberly. punching
it with cane.
Il don't see anything wrong with it,"
said Gilhooly.
You dou'ts Well, do. Can't you SEQ
that it is on its last legs?''-Texas Siftings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02
aoK.Ncg Of paonloAL SONS



Strange Fortunes that fsefefl Two way
ward nov, IN Their wantIertrxs-
MAJOR Stx-eie ~ sab.nv "a SCALA an
fntertsfino Iac;denf ~ adventure IL teIls
the story II hia o.xu rsortla. ssNear nv
.ts,av,. bn,,,a I, Atiaey,,.f. ,.<,,,ntw VII.
cir,. lived /. f.su,ijv Nv rhe rar,,c n Rev.
noj,is ca,nno~ed ~ = ma, .nd ,wife a,sa !.
reveral sons
isThey were iIIiterate ueonle and ,rera
regarded Nv their ,ei0hi,ors q ! n-rffv
tos,oh crowd 10 u,asser ever Yrpa.ed III
sIaves with greater seyerirv t,,an ala old
man REYNOLDS treat ~, sous and ,,n.Irr
such tresfruert thev had Int fitsIe rexnect
for their parents and uo love 10, their
home
.Wbar was nfneteen years old fvo ~
tbese bovs yvenr 10 school II me ana one
If them could never utderstand the min
chile 81 suhtraction. though, AZ blx fathers
| lumber ward be couid coanf lumber IN iais
head faster and more accu rafelv than 1
| coDld with 1 neucil
.Old man Reynolds also owned 1 rrfst
mill. and one morning abr,1t cI,esf NM ffne
/ those scholars Of rpIn<s were -snt IL Ire Mil
| 20 get meal for breakfast.
| AFTER getting the meal they started ON
their return home. hut wandered out into
tie woods. and in gathering cbestnr,ts. Icxz
| sight Of the tight 81 time. and forgot tbesr
errapd until the breakfast hour had long
since passed. and knowing that they would
ret al unnercifuI fo1ring for their TIM
aucy. they decided right then and there %
fasvs bau.e Tbefr fs;lure ~ r..nrr th.,
dav arr,,ssd the f,ars ~ their rarrue. .rd
4 the ,rtr- ,raa s-r,,va5 IA tbar, - dar-
aftervxa-d r,;,l,o,rr sy,~rsss wi rt.,, 49,
wera over ~, - Io,st
ssTreufx years or naorr after rh.t
ls<ransyer rrvie a., -, my f,,tt,ersu g.re mi
asked fnr toTloir,g far rhe ri.fs n go
cheerr,Ilv r.,eJ rim am, ,is.r ,,;<,b, =
thev uera sitr;ry aro,,na the ~. ~, =
- again chestr.t tiu,e the ssr.,,r,s, ~.
gan - rata fror,;rfez cr,rcern;nr ti'e ryev
nolds familv The sheriff Of the countv
uas aiso sr.,r3fng the r,iof,t - ~ farharss
and re,nerrI,erinc the Iosr bovz NJ All man
1 RavnoIds d,,riny TIC r,r1rresa ~ III. ~4r.r-
GERS INQUIRIES he t,,rue.i in bis chair and
asksd him.
asAfn.t vou oue az then, s,ns AZ e,id n,a !,
| Revrr,lfis that ran awavys
ayes I am one II them renItri tbs
tranger sy,d tker, IL vent n i, salI lo,.
~ ana b;s bror her made i 4 thefr r,ir.is q
| Ieave horne never stoupine, uutII I l,ev nal