davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26

Methodist Protestant Churches.
Second Methodist Protestant church-North
Seattle, corner Republican and Warren streets.
J. E. Bailey, pastor.
Duwamish Methodist Protestant church
Sunday school at 1880 a. m. Preaching at II 80
m. by Rev. J. shepherd.
Columbus Sunday school-At 1880 4 m. John
ke.so. superintendent: followed by sermon,
Rev. J. Shepherd and DR.. Bagley alternating
South Seattle Methodist Protestant church
Rev. J. Shepherd, pastor. Sunday school at 2
p. IN. Chris.ian Endeavor IT $50 p m. and
preaching at 1880 p. m. Topic: "Sending
Portions to Others: What Have We Sent?"
First Methodist Protestant church-Corner OF
Class-meeting at 10 a. M. lead by D. Horton.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1890 p. m. sunday
school at 1890 p m.: Fl. Willis Carr, superin-
tendent Young peoples meeting at els p m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26
Congregational Churches.

C0n8f0gAtIOn6t ChufcnOo.
Edgewater Congregational church-Services
at IL u. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school ct 12:15
p. m. Y.P s. c. Z. at Gas p. NJ.
Taylor Congregational church-Birch and
Thomas streets. Rev. George H. Lee, pastor.
Services at ii a. m. ami 1880 p m.
Brooklyn Congregational church-Rev. Joseph
Wolfe, pastor. services at IL .. m. and p. m.
Sunday school at 1918 p m. Regular weekly
prayer meeting Thursday at 1850 p. m.
Plymouth Congregational church-Corner Of
Third and University streets. Wallace Nutting,
pastor. Residence, 1870 University street
Preaching by the pastor at IL .. and 80 o. m.
Morning subject, enjoying Religion" Even
ing prelude, "Dress;.' sermon "Worth Saving"
Y. r. S. c. E. Friday at $50 p. m. Bible
school at 1920 Jackson street school at 8 p. m.
Joy street school at 3l5 p m. Pilgrim school.
Wall street, at 8 p IN. Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26
wHATCOM ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP "cIrY OF sgATrr,

STEAMSHIP "CITY OF sgATrfHs
SOD pm Nv MI. 1T Tacoma. lS2 Al AZ
600 PM Nv 20 sc :sie llOOst,vi Ysrss-
1918 am fvl III Pr. Townsend bsIvili.sSzS
2:i5 ana Lvl III ..Anacors 2of5i sys9
7:i5 am AT i29 .Fairhaven slI,vs Mr.
$40 am Ari 1871 -. .Sehome. II llivi IT,
3:3 Am Ar 1872 =. Whatcoms. / MItLH o.SsS
lCiose connection with n. P. train frun -
lend and san Francisco
Steamers a.. iiy % Hiagstou" and CITY = -
tie maze close connections At the Tocema ~
with trsin. to aDd from Portland. ana vhA r.
eat and west bound overland trains,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26
@N SEATTLE
~ DSPEXNRT

DrS. Merrill " M0rY3Ik
on the Pacific Coast The doctors nrp teGlsH0
AMI OF .ong stand oliego Hospital ~
New ork, aud their long experiences. yoGn
skill and universal success in the tre&1GU
cure OF Chronic diseases entitle thngDH
physicians to the full conndencs - ~
everywhere. - go
20 matter what your complaint, eoaql
successful specialists. who are AtIe to 60
in many cases that hive baen pr 'ri0Eneod a.
They treat Sc ENTIF CALLy ~
CeS FULLY. CURE QUICKLY 81
MANENTLY P4iVATE. BL 90 A&H
DISEASES, NERVOUS DEBIL1TYNAz3
UAL DISORDERS, PILES, RiSTGkkx
Retail ULCERS, SYPHILIS 0oN0>
0LEET. Spermatorrhea seminal Weel
Manhood, Night Emissions, Dec1yea e.
rheumatism, Neuralgia. Casssrh, -
Asthma, Tumors Eruptions, salt R144<
ScrOfula. HYDROCELE, VARICOCHSX
STRUCTURES radically and safely eulo4S
pain or detention from business and our
teed-
Al deformi.ies and impedImsnts = -
CERTAIN AND POSITIVE usn 1o
awful effects Of early vice and The 1uneJ4tN
that follow ia its train. -
Long experience. with unparANe1De -
the hest evidence Of doctors skill. =
Dis EASES OF W0 EN- alpesec9y2
attention Consult personally tn OLD
most EXPERIENCED SPEs1AkA1N5&
the Coast, or write, seudInz stAFup ~
free and confidential fremont DtQ06
Front Street, Seattle. g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA DIyIala.


tle make connections at Por: Townsend =. ~
sengers going from BellinghAm bay poInta 8 ID
toria and retun n. - a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26
Lutheran Churches.

Lutheran Churches.
Norwegian Danish Lutheran church-Fourth
and Pike streetA Rev. {. o. kostnE, pastor.
Services as $3.50 Z m.
Holy Trinity English Lutheran-Cornsr ssv-
enth and Union streets. Rev. E T. Keever, pas.
tor, residence rear of church Divine service
ct II q N. and 7:O p. m.
Norwegian Lutheran church-Service every
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, at Pike street hall,
corner Pike and Fifth streets. Rev. G. Hoel,
pastor; residence, SIS Dc Forest street
German Evangelical Lutheran church-HAll at
the corner OF Main and Twelfth streets. Morn.
ing service at 1880 a m. Sunday school at $50
Q. m. NJ. G. Bsade, pastor; residence, 6l2 Mar
ket street
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church-Third
street. near Pike. Rev. Martin l. Larson. pas
tor: residence, Ill Lincoln street Sunday
school at 10 q N. Services at II a m. and ] 30
p m; and p m Thundsy. Prayer meeting
$3.50 Sunday.
German Evangelical Lutheran church, z,on's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Seventh and Union
streetA services, 2:l5 p. M: special meeting
after services sunday-school. 1920 a m. Freed's
hail, near Howell street Fl. schmidt, pastor.
Residencs, zoos Howell street
Episcopal Churches.
Edsewater Mission-Sunday school at 3p. N.
Service, 2:Sa
ct Marks acknowledgements and Repub.
Ncan streets. Sunday school ut 9:45 a m.
Ballard Episcopal church-Servtce In the
evening at 7:so O'Clock. by the rector. Rev. p. E.
Hyland.
West Seattle Trinity Mission--Rev. James
Cheal, missionary in charge. will hold services
at o'clock.
st. Mary's church-Woodland park. Divine
service at s:l5 p m. conducted BY Rev. c. E.
Roberts. Take Fremont car.
St. Marks church-Fifth and Olive streets.
David Claiborne Garrett, rector. Holy Commun-
ION a m sunday school 9:4a Morning prayer
H. COQ0fmQtlOn Evening
prayer and sermon, 1880 Subject, 1.-THE Mo-
rality OF the Old Testament"
Trinity Parish church K Corner James and
Eighth streets. Rev. George Herbert Watson.
Communion, a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a m.
Morning prayer and Litany, II Z. m. Evening
prayer, 80 p. m. The rector will also Ofhctato
Ct the West Seattle schooihouse 1t 4 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP rfcxr~-
ALL POIN Is IN THE wOHI.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26

PACIFIC On

Pullman Sleeping Carr Klse,us ~
and finest Paiace Dining Car, n:e- 49,
Paul and Chicago wi;hou. chanss - Is
Cor AL points IN the United ssa,ea - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26

Second street. near Pike, writes to the
Observation-Disclosures concerning the fo-ma-
ton of an association of the Sons Of the
American Revolution in this city. 1t is
strange that an association has not been
formed here. as there are large number
eligible to membership. Mr.. Butter
worth writes as follows:
Seattle, while usually In the lead has 90 far.
l believe, taken no steps towards forming an as
socistion Of Sons OF the American Revolution
Portland ana Tacoma have such organ izations
ana should ike to see one here. / hold a
Revolutionary pension certificate OF my grand.
father, and have no doubt a large number OF
sons and grandsons OF the old patriots can be
found in King county. should any OF your
readers feel disposed TO join in Al effort to or.
ganze an association l should BE- pleased TO
have them call on correspond with me. and I
think We can formulate plan for an organiza-
ton that may serve to perpetuate the noble
deeds of those we arc proud TO honor.
Independent Order Of Good Templars.
Lake Union Lodge, No. lie. Fremont,
elected on Tuesday the delegates to Dis
trict Lodge. No. Ii. which meets at FREE
mont on Tuesday. A short but very
interesting programme was given by Com
PAW A, Lieut. Mrs. Annie Winningham
presiding. 4 mock trial will be given
soon as feature of the programme
Messrs. McQuilkmore. Densberse and
Remsmoore will sue Mrs. Sara Elizabeth
Mack for accusing them OF being upright.
honorable and OF no, stealing her chickens.
The defendan: has engaged Messrs. Happy
aud Unialrfeld for her lawyers. The
plaintiffs employ Jones and Robbins
William Ashwor,h. lodge deputy, was pre-
scented with very handsome regaiia by
losing Company o: last quarter
Pacific Lodge. No. ~. met on Wednesd ~
evening in the Denny building. corner of
Harrison and kentucky. ana had a full
attendance of members anu a large num-
Der OF visitors. Two candidates were in
i;ia;ed and five applications for member
ship received. During the recess a
spelling bee" MAS given. The following
programme Was gwen: Reading. Miss 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19

side the capes, makes II almost impossl-
BILE for vessels to get into Hampton
Roads. A dozen vessels are ice bound
IN Chesapeake bay. Twenty-Five channel
buoys are out of position.
The Frigid Snap in West Point.
WEST POINT, Jan. 1S.-Special.--The
cold weather here Is extremely severe.
the thermometer having fallen to six de-
grees below zero Monday morning. and
stood at two degrees below this morning.
In the experience of some Of our oldest
citizens the duration OF this frigidity
surpasses even that Of 1851 whereof the
memory of our fathers runneth not to the
contrary.
The ground Is mantled with snow from
six to eight inches deep, with prospects OF
more to-day. and II Is said that game,
In many places. is perishing. The Malta
poni and the Pamunky rivers are frozen
up. and pedestrians walk over daily, and
Notwithstanding the noble York slumbers
beneath her sheet of ice, our steamers
seem to glide through Il with the ease
OF an eagle passing through cob-webs.
The English steamer Sandfeld will finish
loading al this dock to-day and leave for
her destination i'm the morning The
steamer Allegheny. Of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company. left this
dock this morning and the Wyanoke, of
the Old Dominion Steamship Company, is
expected TO land here this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
OHIO RIVER FROZEN SOLID.
Fears That Many OF the Craft VIII be
Crushed When the Ice Breaks.

LOUISVILLE. ky, Jan. lS.-The Ohio
river is still fiozen solid from Cairo to
Pittsburg. On account of the falls here
this was the last point in the river TO be
closed by the ice. The steamboats, are
safely ensconced IN the canal where they
lie tightly frozen in. Coal barges con-
tanning half million bushels of coal are
TCored e.bOve the gorge. The grayest
fears are felt that when the fee breaks
W many of the river craft will be crushed
by the immense moss of ice which would
be turned loose I'm the current. The ice
is nearly two feet thick, while on the
gcIge IT is piled up twenty feet high.
Four FALCONS have been erected In the
middle of the river, and are doing
thriving business with the half frozen
passengers. Taking advantage Of being
beyond land jurisdiction "craps" and
other gambling games are In full blast
I'm the saloon shanties on the fee. and a
prize fight is billed for tonight in one Of
the dens in the middle Of the river.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
CARR rs INAUGURATED.
CEREMONIES TAKE PLACE BEFORE
A LARGE AUDIENCE.
Tho other State Officers Also Take tho
Oath Of Offics-Governor Holt Given
an Ovation on Retiring.

RALEIGH, ". c.. Jan. fs.-Special.-
er State officers-elect were duly inaugu-
rated with appropriate ceremonies here
to-day at noon. Tho special train bear
Ing GovernOr-elect Carr and family and
a number Of ladies and gentlemen from
Tarboro and Edgecombe county arrived
here. They were escorted here by leeis-
lative committee. and were met at the
Union station by Chief Marshal Frank
Stronach an staff, the Governors Guard.
reception committee and citizens. They
were then escorted TO the Capitol. where
the members Of the General Assembly
State officers. justices OF the supreme
court and other officials Joined tho pro-
cession, which then moved TO Stronach's
auditorium, where the inaugural cere-
monies were to take place. In the pro-
cession were six military companies, with
full ranks, making brilliant array.
StrOnachs auditorium. which was gaily
decorated. was already crowded 10 fits
utmost capacity when the procession
reached IL. The Oaths OF Office were
duly administered 10 all the State officers
elect by Chief Justice James l.. Shepherd.
sworn i'm last. When Governor Holt arose
TO present his successor he was greeted
with rounds Of applause. which continued
till he waved his hand. showing the great
esteem and confidence Of the public with
which he retires from office. Governor
elect Carr was then presented ard took
the oath Of Office and delivered his in
aucural address. which was of a half |
hours length. The Governors reception
was given tonight at Stronach's audito- /
rum. and was followed by an inaugural /
ball.
1t is learned to-day that assurance has |
been given that Hon. +. NJ. Simmons |
chairman of the State Democratic execu-
tive committee, will receive the appoint
ment OF collector of internal revenue
under the new Democratic administration.
Short sessions of both the Senate and
House were held to-day before the in
auguration ceremonies took place. The
Senate occupied most OF its time in a
lengthy discussion Of the bill to promote
sheep husbandry. and to suppress dogs.
There was a wide difference Of opinion
and the bill was finally made
he special order for next Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
THE TIMES
SPECIAL LIST OF PREMIUM BOOKS
EMBRACEzr

THE MEMORIAL VOLUME OF JEFFER-
SON DAVIS. by Rev. j. William Jones
bound in blue cloth. gilt lettering. 67g
pages.
PROFITABLE FARMING IN THE
SOUTHERN STATES, by j. W. Fitz. Viz
ginlas wsll-known agricultural writer,
assisted by Josiah Ryland and others
with an introduction by Colonel Robert
Beverly. Protusely illustrated. Bound IN
green cloth. Illuminated cover. eos pages.
HEROES OF THE DARK CONTINENT.
and How Stanley Found Emin Pasha. 500
wonderful engravings and colorsd plates
Cloth; Cos pages.
book to the Bible. by j. W. Busl. assisted
by Rev. I. Dewitt Talmags Magnificent
ailegorlcal plates in brilliant colOrs $50
superb engravings from designs by Bida
the converted Jew. Dore. and other of the
worlds greatest artists. Brilliant cover
576 pages
STORY OF THE WILD WEST. by BUT.
falo Bill CIV. +. Cody. including a de-
scription of his conqussts in England with
his Wild West Exhibition. Superby illus
trated with 300 original illustrations. made
especially for the book. 766 pages; cloth.
with Illuminated cover.
HEALTH, WEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
How to Attain and Retain Each to the
End of Life. BY Edward 5. Ellis, A. VI.
Beautifully illustrated from original de-
signs by w. L. Sheppard. A. K. Ward, c.
Kennedy and others. Us pages; cloth aud
gilt.
RUSSIAN NIIilLISM AND EXILE IN ST.
IBERIA. by w. Buel. A graphic and
chronological history of Russia's bloody
nemesis. and a description of exile life ia
its true and horrifying phases. Over 200
splendid engravings.
SEA AND LAND. The wonderful things
of nature, to which is appended descrip-
ton of the cannibsls and wild races OF
the world. Superb emblenatic colorsd
plates. 800 engravings Cloth.
CHRIST IN THE CAMP. OR RELIGION
IN LEES ARMY. by Rev. J. William
Jones' with an introduction by Rev j. G.
Cranberry. ID. D.. Bishop of the Mstho-
dist Episcopal Church. South. Red cloth:
625 pages.
THE SAVAGE WORLD. A complsts nat
ural history BY the eminsnt author, j.
W. Buel. 800 elegant engrsvings. 722
pages. Cloth.
HEROES OF THE PLAINS. Wonderful
adventures by Indian fighters, scouts snd
guides. Profusely illustrated. 6l0 pages
Cloth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19

The Severest Weather Since 1S57-First
Alliance Campaign Gun.

FAYETTEVILLE. n. c.. Jan. 1S.-Spe-
cial-Not since 1857 has North Carolina
experienced such snow storms and Sc
we're weather as the winter Of 1929 has
witnessed. The ground has not been
clear OF snow since the 18th Of December
last. and the white mantle covers the
face OF the earth, with the thermometer at
a little above zero. Rivers and creeks
all over the State are reported frozen
over from shore TO shore, and in some
quarters cattle. swine and fowls have
been picked up frozen TO death.
The advanced price Of cotton. coupled
with other things In our favor. has given
new life and Zest to the business outlook
for the year of grace of 1893. and the
severe weather may prove a blessing in
disguise by the determination Of all
forms Of the germs OF disease and pesti-
lence which threaten other parts Of the
country.
The first gun OF the campaign for 1894
and 96 was fired here the past week
by the action OF the county Alliance in
dorsing Marion Buffers official political
acts in North Carolina last year as
president OF the State Alliance and
Weaver elector for the State at large,
pledging him the support Of that or
ganization throughout the State for
United States senator two years hence.
In the event of his failure for the Senate
he Is TO be the Alliance Republican can
didate for Governor in 96 This infor-
nation has just leaked out here, but
your correspondent Is told that Il was
intended for the first step in the next
campaign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
THE MEVS CASE.
Admiral Walker Thinks There f. No
Necessity for Another Shin in Hayti.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S-Rear Admiral
John G.. Walker made a statement to-day
relative to the reported revolution in
Hayti and the failure OF the Haytien
Government to make suitable reparation
for the indignities offered Frederick News,
or Boston. The authorities OF the Navy
Department sent for Admiral Walker TO
obtain his views in relation to sending
another man of war TO Hayu to support
the atlanta In the event OF trouble over
the News case or danger TO American in
terests II the reported revolution should
assume serious proportions. This question
was discussed yesterday by Secretary
Foster, OF the State Department, and
Secretary Tracy. Secretary Foster thought
the serious aspect OF the News case de-
manded the presence of another vessel
In Haytien waters. but Secretary Tracy
appeared TO think that the Atlanta alone
could afford protection to American citi-
gems and enforce the demands of the
United States
Admiral Walker told Secretary Tracy
to-day that he saw no necessity, judging
from reports up to date. 10 send another
vessel to Hayti. He thought display
OF force might make the Haytien Govern
ment act quicker in settling the News
case but he believed the presence of the
Atlanta would secure all that this Govern
ment asked. Admiral Walker believes
that the reported revolution In HaytI
Will amount to nothing. There might
nave been some street lighting. he said.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
CRIMINALS AND PAUPERs.
How England Dumps These Glasses OF Her
People Upon Us.

People Upon Us.
In 1880 there were 1000 convicts In prison
| and on ticket-of-leave in England. At pres
cnt there are less than 1900 in oil. This
reduction has been accomplished by shipping
| British criminals 10 this country. II Ia
| most profitable system, relieving England OF
| dangerous citizens and signlfying saving
| Of $40 a year for each person thus trans
| ported There are about ninety so-caiicd
] Discharged Prisoners Aid Associations IN
! Great Britain. While nomlnally private
! benevolent organizations. they are in reality
| agents Of the Government Before convict
! is discharged an officer from one CT the 90
| cietIcs visits him In prison and arranges with
| him that he shall 90 10 the United states.
He nearly always assents. because nc is Only
too glad TO escape police surveillance ana
to get away from the record which faces him
I'm every court whenever he commits new
crime II he accepts the proposition tho
Government hands him over TO the society,
paying 10 the society ut the same time $50.
out OF this sum the society pays $3.50 for
the convict's ticket 20 America. An official
accompanies him TO the port buys his ticket.
furnishes him with clothing, bedding and
other necessities. and hands him the balance
Of $3.50 on the departure OF the ship.
With view to getting rid Of rs many
criminals as possible I'm this way. the British
government has adopted system or I'M
posing n short term Of imprisonment and n
long term Of surveillance on offenders against
the laws Thus. after brief time, the con
Wet can he released and have every In
duccment 10 get out Of the country. Not
infrcQucntly n judge will actually withhold
punishment en- condition that the individual
shall consent 10 20 at once TO the United
States. Thousands on thousands Of English
men, declared guilty Of the Cravest crimes
and released I'm the manner described. are
now In this country. most of them COntnu-
ing TO prosecute their professional warfare |
against society. On arriving here. the de- |
ported criminal promptly changes his name |
and begins new career unembarrassed by |
past msdolng. It is positively known that |
in very many instances such persons receive |
pecuniary aid from the British societies |
after their arrival on this side Of the water |
such assistance being transmitted In the |
shape Of postal orders.
In 1860 the paupers in England and Wales
numbered forty-seven in every 900 Of tie
population. At present they are counted M
only twenty-three in 1000. This reduction Of
more than one-half has been accomplished
oy sending persons of this class to the United
States.
Under these circumstances It is not sur
)risng TO learn that 10 per cent of the per-
sons at present confined in the jails and
lsylums of the United States are foreigners
IN New England the percentage rises to 70
)er cent.-BostOn Transcript
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
Miss Wizards Equestrianship.

Frances Willard was not a girl who
was easily baked. Her ambition to do
all her brother did drove her, when for
hidden to ride a horse, to saddle and ride
her COW. Here is the story Of this charac-
terisic episode, says Mr.. Stead in the
Review Of Reviews:
Father was so careful of his girls and
so much afraid that harm would come to
us If we went horseback riding. that I
determined TO have a steed OF my own.
and contrived a saddle and trained a
favorite heller. Dime, to act in that
capacity. took the ground that the cows
We're lazy set, and because they had
never worked was no reason why they
shouldt begin now. Jp In Lapland they
made great many uses of the deer that
people didn't where we lived, and he was
all the better and more famous animal
as IL result of il.
30, since father wouldn't let me ride a
morse, l would make Dime the best-train-
ed and most accomplished COW in the pas
ture; and Dime would like it, tooif thcy
would only let her alone. So with much
extra feeding and caressng. and no end
OF curry-combng TO make her coat shine
L brought Dime up to a high degree Of
civilization. Dime would moo whenever
l approached, and follow me about like
dog She would submit to being led
by bride, which Loren, always ready to
help, had made out Of an old pair OF reins.
She was gradually broken to harness.
and would draw the hand-sleds of us
girls, but the browning success was
when she got wonted' (Which really means
when she willeO TO the saddle; and, though
l had many an inglorlous tumble before
The summit of my hopes was reached. /
found myself at last in possession of an
Outland1Sh Steed, whose every motion
threatened a catastrophe, and whose awk-
wardness was such that her trainer never
gave a public exhibition of the animals
powers, but used to ride out of sight
down In the big ravine. and only when the
boys We're busy in the field"