davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-01
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
RI a. RIDDELL-ArroRNEY-Ar ONCE
liz Court Street, The Dalles, Oregon.
T. B. DUrUR. FRANK MENEEEE
nUFUR, & MENEFEE = ATTORNEYS AT
Y LAw5Roo~s AZ and 4S, over Post
The Dalles, Oregon.
s. BENNETT, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. Of
-4s fee in Schanno'S building, up stairs. The
oslles, oregon
J. B. CONDOR. J.w. coNDoN.
GONDoN & CONDOR, ATTORNEYS AT Law
~ Office on Court street, opposite the old
court house, The Dalles, Or.
.s.HuNT1NeroN. WILSON
HUNTINGToN WILSON ~ @ATToRSEysA4T rs AT
uonsl Bank Dalles. Oregon.
sHY h. wILsoN-ATToRNEY-Ar-L - Rooms
w French & Co.'s bank building, Second
street, rhe Dalles, Oregon.
T SUTHERLAND, NJ. D., C. M; F. t. NJ. C.
Os NJ. c. P. and s. O., Physicia and Sur
Residence Mrs. Thornbury's, west end of Second
street.
DR. EsHELMAN HoMEoPATHIcJ PHYSICIAN
II and SURGEoE.-Calls answered promptly
tsy or night, city or country. Once No. 30 and
chapman block. WITT
nRo o. d. DoANE-PHYs1o1AE AND SUR
- eEoN. Office; rooms and Chapman
Fourth streets, sec md door from the corner
lfnce hours to II A. M, 2 to and 2 to p M
~ sIDDALL-D DENTIST. Gas given for the
u. painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
-et lowed aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign OF
Golden Tooth. Second Street.
SOCIETIES.
xXTAsCO LODGE, NO. Is, A. M.-Meets
w first and third Monday of each month at
nALLEs ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. O.
~ Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
f each month at P. M.
MODERN wooDMEN OF THE WORLD
VI Mt. Hood Camp No. SO, Meets Tuesday even
ngof each week in Fraternity Hall, at 1880 p. m.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 5, L o. o. F.-Meets
F6ay odTnr seconS at ana SoaG In IS
4. CIoUeH. sec'y. a. A. B1Ls.N. G.
ERIENDsHIP LODGE, NO. g., K. of P.-Neets
jchanno's building, corner Of Court and Second
.treets. soiourning members are cordially in
B. w.vAUsE. K. of R. and s. G. 6.
ssEMBLY NO. 1927, K. OF L.-Meets in K
n of P. hall the second and fourth Wednes
tays of each month at 7:30 p. m.
WToMEN,s CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
w UNION viii meet every Friday afternoon
{ O'Clock at the reading room. Anare invited.
LNERN LODGE, DEGREE OF HONOR, NO
25.-Meets in Fraternity Hall, Second street,
MRs. MAMIE BRIGGs, c. of b.
MRS B. ]. RUSSELL, Hnancier.
THE DALLEs LODGE No. 2, !. o. q. T-Reg
g5aT I'VE weekly meetings EridSy W at P y ~ r a
DTNsMoRE PARISH, sec'y. -'----'' : :
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 8, A O., wv Meets
In Fraternity Hall, over Kellers, en- Second
rect, Thursday evenings at 7:3O.
c. F. STEPHENS,
W.S MYERS, Financier. NJ. w
las. NE6MITH POST, No. 81, G. A. R.-Meets
) every Saturday at 1880 P. NJ, in the l.. of P.
IaIl.
A MEXICAN RAILWAY UNION, NO. no.
| IA Meets second and fourth Thursdays each
month in X. of ?. hall. ]. w. READY,
w. H. JONES, Sec'y. Pres.
u OF L E.-Meets every Sunday afternoon in
DE the K. of p Hall
| EsANG VEREIN-Meets every Sunda,
VI evening In the K. of P. Hall.
u OF L, F. DIVISION, No. 167-Meets in
| De K. of P. Hall the first and third Wednes-
lay of each month, at 7:3U P. II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-05

in an ordinary circus. here are interested
in the slightest movements of men and
horses. 1t seems glory for these ParisianS
that some of their number are capable OF
winning laurels on the trapeZe. Until
now ladies have taken no part in the work
of he noble troupe OF the Molier Circus.
However, in Paris there are many sports
||omen. and very soon we may hear OF 1 me
Countess This and the Baroness That
jumping through hoops or turning scmer-
saults on horseback.
La Rochefoucauld said Great names
lower rather than elevate those who know
not how TO support them," bu: Count HUI
bert de la RochefOucauld. a handsome
young man, jumps from a fixed bar to an
oher, as did his ancestor from maxim
profound to maxim sublime. The French
mobiles of the present day would be more
respected did they belong to the school of
that son of the crusaders to whom his
valet said every morning: IN. lie Comte,
do not forget that you have something
great to DO this day"
Charitable ones say that these gentle
men develop their muscles 10 order to be
able to fight when war shall be declared.
But, all criticism aside, III. Moier sets a
fashion and receives his friends in a cir
Gus. He loves horses ana owns dozen,
besides mules, monkeys and other ami
mails capable of training. He has the
appearance of hosreman, and his house
at the entrance Of the Bots de Bou-
logne is charming. There his companions
come to fence, TO practice gymnastics, to
train horses. One day hey decided 10 APP
pear before q public composed only of
their most intimate friends. Their sue
cess was aston ishing and the performance
was repeated.
To reach the circus which IS connected
with M. MOlier's house We cross a hall,
then a gallery, whose walks are covered
with pictures representing phenomena of
the entire world. From this gallery we
enter the billiard-rOom; then, descending
a staircase, we are near the ring" Very
few persons are admitted to the greenroom,
where are to be seen English lords, Span
ish grandees aud French dukes, all dressed
as clowns or jockeys. The rehearsas are
very interesting, and the scene is wonder
fully picturesque. Often fifty gentlemen
and ladies are in the private boxes, the
horsemen, IN scarlet TUNES, knots of blue
ribbon on their shoulder, place themselves
in line, while NJ. Molier. rider of the
haute ecole, wins the braves of his
friends.
The people know what nobility means,
perhaps better than the mobiles themselves,
and the people blush TO hear titles gained
on battlefelds tossed from one to another
in the ring of a circus. The heirs to the
throne of France were eXiled because con-
spiracy was feared from their followers.
When President Casimir-Perier realizes
that the ICONS piratOrs" spend their lime
practising on parallel bars be need not
fear those who are supposed to be the only
support of the monarchy in France. S.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-05

good seats were obliged to 60 as early as 7
O'Clock and wait until 9. the hour at which
the performance commenced.
Gen tlemen who sought admission at the
time for which they were invited found
the CATERS the only place available. But
a most splendid supper, at a late hour in
themOrning, restored the dropping spirits,
and all determined to return next year.
: The representations given at the CIRQUE
MOlter every spring are among the fetes
most sought after 10 all the year. There
: the: clowns are not ordinary clowns; dukes,
counts and marquises fill these roles.
make dangerous leaps. train horses and
even pigs; the hOrsemeD. gymnasts-all
have titles. The programmes are works of
art. the names of the artists are written
over their portraits, and the most wonder
full performance is promised to those for
tuhate enough to be invited. Instead of
entertaining his invites with music and
dancing, NJ. Molier amuses with fine gym
Dastic exercises. superior Craftsmanship,
etc, The guests. who would be Indifferent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-05
CIRQUE MOLIER.
Efle GrOtesque in Paris
IT,. Society.
Dukes Who Appear as Clowns and
) ;, Members of the Nobility Who
- Figure as Jockeys.

= This year the performance at the famous
Cirque Molier, in Paris, was most extraor-
dinaFg, most amusing. First came NJ
Molier himself. riding Allah. and his ex-
eTcise was limited to the haute ecole; then
followed clowns, with pantomime and
dance, boxing matches and Russian songs
and dances. The entertainment was En-
iShed By a pantomime called "En Rou-
l6tse," which represents the adventures
of an African explorer; there are caravans
and fights, beautiful women who reviewed
troops, and after most thrilling excite.
.H1euts all ends in peace.
j.: All Paris was present at this representa-
item. and the places were occupied by the
pfondest grandes danes, the most severe
gTands seigneurs.
ne toilets were most beautiful, the en-
tAGslasm without limit. and the patience
astonishing. Those who really obtained
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-05
CONFESSED HER SHAME.
A Telegrapher Dies After a Criminal
Operation.

Anna Roster, a telegraph operator. 80
years of age. died yesterday from the effect
of criminal operation performed by her.
self. Her parents live at Pescadero and
she had lodgings at 1872 Suffer street. The
old people knew nothing about their
daughters trouble until after her death.
Nine days ago Miss Roster summoned
Mrs. DR.. Wanser to attend her. but three
days later called in DR.. Wheeler He
caused her to sign a statement to the effect
that she had operated upon herself and
the document is now in the hands of the
police. DR.. Wheeler was unable to do
anything for the sufferer aud she died at
noon yesterday. The BODY is at the
MOreue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-05
Camera Club Meeting.

The California Camera Club will hold
its regular monthly meeting in the Acad-
envy of Sciences building tomorrow even
ing at o'clock. A set of slides received
from the Minneapolis. Schuylkill and
Chicago clubs will be exhibited.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-05
ALCAZaR THEATER.

GEORGE wAJIENROD Manager.
Commencing THIS DAY (SUNDAY), August 5,
Stereo- Electrical Reproduction of
TIL TIVT C PICTURES.
Enchanting Phantasma goric exhibition OF ar
lists models of the Paris salon. Fata Morgana!
Music! Mirth! Melody Miss Lottle Siegel. MT.
+. Coffin. Professor Piccirlll0's Mandolin Or
chestra. Popular prices. rs and so cents. au3 1t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Terrell Tex, july 2S.--In conversa-
ton with Mr- Craney. one OF the Mid
land extension contractors today. he
stated that the track had been laid four
miles from Roberts, and that work ON
the river bridge would soon be COM
pleted. when the track laying would
be pushed on 70 Greanviile in a short
time, as there would be no other bridge
work OF consequence after the caddo
was crossed.
a little fire occurred Mt the foundry
yesterday afternoon but no serious
damage was done,
While Mr.. j. Il, Cox and family were
eating breakfast this morning. his
little boy being outside the yard
noticed the house on fire around the
stove fue The little fellow Without
giving any alarm connected the hose
with the water works and put out the
Dire without disturbing the family at
breakfast, A small hole was burned
In the roof around the tlue,
The local MINISTRIES last night proved
n suucesa, The net receipts were turned
over to the fire boys, Pfepidont Green
was with the boys. and helped to bring
down the house more ihan once
Mr.. Fletchor's residence caught tire
about y. IN. today but was extln-
guished by the IRE department
Rev. Prewett breaches at hte Metho-
dist church tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29
FROM NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
NEwsy ITEMS FROM oUR OWN
CORRESPONDENTS.
A called Meeting OF the city councn
OF uiiisboro Trnnsncts imncr.
tant nusiness-rerspnnis From
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Badgct.

Hillsboro Tex. July 2s.--At the call
ed meeting OF the council last night a
petition was presented asking that a
cross street be opened up between
North covIngton aud North Waco
streets.
The school committee who have
charge OF the Fourth ward school
building that is TO be erected In time
for the opening OF schools next fan
reported some plans. but they were
authorized to have plans and bids in
ana ready to report at the next REGULAR
meeting Of the council The bonds ure
being Autographed and greater por-
lion OF them are already sold. The
IDEA Is to have everything In readiness
to go TO work as soon as the bonds ar
rive.
\ carriage ut the depot this morning
was smashed up considerably by the
incoming Dallas train. The team be-
came frightened ana backed Ia front
OF the engine In time TO be demolished.
John Regain. who WAS arrested and
carried to Waco some time since on
q charge OF bigamy,. has given bond In
the sum Of $500 and returned TO Hliis-
boro last night. He and his second
wife will remain here untii the case is
disposed or They will not live to-
gother however
Dock Mcclure complained 60 the OH
GERS today that he had gls bushels
Of oats stolen u few days ago. Me
Clure lives some distance south of
town.
Two negroes engaged In a shooting
serape yesterday near Abbott, One
negro shot twice and the other four
times. all without effect
Mark Pcnnlng was lodged In jail to-
day charged with the theft OF a pair
OF tooth foreeps He gave MS his rea-
son for stealing the forceps that he
thought with them he could get job
ON the telephone line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29
THE BUDGET FROM WACO.


Waco. Tex. July as-N.w. .o,,..
from New York today that a bI,ah
mas arisen 10 the sale OF the city bonds
recently made by Mayor Mcculloon
THIS feature Is understood TO bo dus
to u legal opinion rendered hv emf.
hent authority in New York that any
sale OF bonds below par would 10
ILLEGAL. A Texas statute OF 1898 IL hela
to require the sale OF bonds at no,
less than par
rms opens up an important matter.
II is commended and may seriously M.
feet the sale OF municipal bonds In
the state in the future II the position
OF the New York lawyers is main
tainod. The matter Is not definitely dc.
eided Yet, and the opinion. II IL i'm.
ders'ood' Il held for further conuider-
alton and 1t may finally develop that
the sale VIII meet with the approval
OF the Ngai authority to whom the
matter has been referred
When these bonds were isaued II
was not contemplated they would be
disposed OF at par, The ananoe com
mittee hSed limit, minimum price
Tor the bonds. and II IN understood
this limit.
Mayor Mcculoch has laborcd with
diligence and success, so FAR as eject.
lhg sale Ia concerned and 1t IN TO
be hoped that the sale viii be made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

NI'npury' rex July A-our town
continues 10 improve. Messrs. Lee Rid
die and John ]. Hiner ara eaoh ereet-
,nc mic, ros,,,n.a,, a.. NJ. ~ -
ut w NJ H. oat's
~ ehlarsing ma cotton yard, expect
ing to handle big crop this fan.
Misses Funlce Fitzhuah md Nora
,,,,,,.... ~, ~. -
e'a VI toi"r were 'hFoWh from
Gig ana hurt this weolS
Those here who have the best inter.
ast ~ tho stn4o o+ Nom, 1o,1.s. a..
sensation created by the publication OF
the governors speech.
Miss Daisy Cagdell remains unite
slot We hone 10 chronto,,, hor 900
500 ~ "'fN W N'i''A''N'e NV ipNoF-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29
the DALLAS BUDGET.


Dallas. Tex. uJiy 2S,--Judge Gray.
Of the Torty-fourth judicial district,
this morning granted a writ OF habeas
corpus restraining Shorin Cabell from
hanging Franklin z. Miller on next Fri
day. according to the sentence OF Judge
Clint OF the criminal district court OF
Dallas county, aud remand.rg the prla-
oner TO the custody Of the sheriff until
further orders OF the court
Franklin p. Miller was tried in the
Forty. fourth judicial district court for
the slaughter ~ Police onicer Riddle,
found guilty Of murder in The first de-
gree aud sentenced ny the cour, to be
hanged August IS. 1893.
The Gaze took the regular oouse
through the Upper courts. and was af-
flrmauvely passed iipon by the supreme
court OF the United States II flow weeks
nRo. While the case was pending In
the higher courts. the sheriff being or
dsrcd TO hold upon tho execution In the
meantime. the legislature passed. the
act creating the criminal district court
Of Dallas county and transferring TO II
all the criminal jurisdiction OF the two
existing district courts OF the ctunty
when the court ~ criminal npUcaia
Of the state received notice u,at ne Ru-
prene court Of the United States lad
affirmed the judgment ~ The .ower
court. the court OF appeals tLerrupnn
issued a mandate 10 Judge Clint ~ he
criminal district court OF Dallas county
10 fix DAY for the execution CT Miller
and lot the law take tts cours,. Ctey-
ing the mandate, Judge flin. had the
pi lFoner brought INTO court and ret
next Friday, August 3, as ;he date Tor
the execution. but not. h0wevar. Until
he had written Judge Hurt. pres'tlng
Justice n the court Of criminal nrTrais,
10 know II he had rhoroJghiy examined
the statute creating the criminal dis
trlct court OF Dallas county, and was
convinced that he was the proper iddgc
10 pass rchtcnce on dillef. ind re-
ceivcd an affirmative reply from Judge
Hurt.
Colonel bob 5eay wan attorney fer
the defendant and Harry Fawthsr up
peared for the ffate. WHEN The laws
yera had iiniHhed their arguments
judge Gray stated that, fully pppreoi-
ating the complications trat right
arise from such decision. the order OF
the court was that tho nharih be re-
strained from carving into executloa
fhe sentence OF Judge cfnt that lt.er
b. hanged on naxt Friday, and that
the prisoner be rcmnuied 70 She Gus
tody n the sheriff unill further oIders
or the court
lodge Charles Fred Tucker. who Was
the iedge Of the court when Niiirr waf
tried. was present this mornlpy, and
he remarked: Isn't Miller 4 crura-
Goous. fine locking lrllow? HIS conduct
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Waco, Tex, July as.-rhc Cotton
Palace directory held an Important
meeting last night 1t was decided to
petition the city council for three IRE
hydrants to be placed In The Cotton
Palace Park Architect Herbert was
also instructed to advertise for bids
for the construction OF various water
pipes 70 be run ali through the build
Ing, The directory AFRO fully aware
OF the Importance nf having the Cotton
Palace amply protected from the aoci-
dent OF fire.
A special committee was appointed,
consisting OF Directors Wood Pnrfott
and Rotnn, to prepare nn oratorlclu
program to be used during the pro-
groag of the exposition. DistinguiHh0d
orators WIN be asked to address tho
visitors about three times week, and
four noted diynoa viii be asked to
deliver addresses on each Sunday
Tho board Of Indy managers sent
IN petition ASKING TO DO allowed to
use the Cotton Palace M soon az Il
was completed for the purpose Of Civ
Ing q public entertainment The re-
quest was granted ana the ladies'
were congratulated on the magnificent
tuVotth tuey mhut out OF tnclr Mothof
Goose" play,
The secretary said he had been in
formed by a prominent railroad man
that the Fort Worth aud Denver city
road proposes 10 run n special oxonr-
sion from the great Northwest to Waco
this fall.
a moycment In ON foot to induce
the Western Cottage Organ company
OF Ottawa. H., TO send thoir band
TO Waco to furnish nualc for the Cot
ton Palace.
Gentlemen who are familiar with the
different bands Of the country assert
that tho one named above ~ one OF
II not the beat IN tho country.
Tho members OF the band are trained
musicians, and have been working to-
gethcr for a number OF years. II they
can be induced to come 1t may be cons
sIdered an assured fact that the Cot
ton Palace directory will give tho
lovers Of good music a rare treat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

II Boston loses the pennant this sea-
son It will be from weakness in the
pitching department.
Garrison demands bonus from
Cleveland before he win consent to be
transferred to Baltimore.
me lamps is all right, but me feets
is not In IT," is the way Gladiator
Browning explains his condition.
From Boston comes a wall that r.
the pitchers are not moved up teams
will make forty hits In a game next
season.
The Pittsburg pitchers have petered
out. President Kerr Insists that the
pitching distance should be decreased
for 1896.
Although the Eastern teams had the
hest of the argument at the beginning
Of the Western trip. the Western teams
evened matters before the close
Ewing has not yet beon released by
cleveland He has a. very sore leg and
cannot play at present Cincinnatians
think they would like TO have him play
first base.
Pntsburg paper says Amos Rusle
doesn't care where they put The pitch
erss rubber. He could probably speed
The ball to the plate II he had to stand
on second base.
The new grand stand at Boston looks
like The Judges stand at trotting
track and will hold but 900 persona. II
VIVA probably designed to meet the
falling of In attendance.
The riverside A. c. OF Newark Is
mo,ibund There is a chance to cut
hax, N the track. W. j. Lenahan.
VIGOROUS athletic organizer. will start
a new club called the Newark A. c.
The Cincinnati EnquiTer makes the
absurd assertion that Nick Young
sees 10 il that the Reds get no fayors
srsm MS umpire stair It - Toung's
business 10 ans that no club gets any
fzyors from umpires
The cruel report that Latham IL 70
y. sent 70 Indianapolis 70 manage and
rsntain the team has been put IN cir
eni,,fion. 1t Is wen known that "Arlie"
q ~ longer a Major League player, but
has his Nil s-A-- duna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Ryan, l. T.. July 2s.-IaHt Sunday
morning Misses Bell Ryan and Marthie
Arnold in company with Messrs. Sam
Wray aud Dock Ryan took an early
start for Henrietta, Tex. which created,
quite little suspicion as to their In
tention. On their reurn II was known
that Mr.. wray and Miss Ryan were
united In the holy bonds of matrl.
mony. Mr. wray IL a young man Of
high standing and Miss Ryan is the
accomplished daughter OF our towns
man. Hon. S. W. Ryan.
Mrs Ed Sherwood returned home
Tuesday after spending some time
with her mother and friends at Pilot
Point. Tex.
While working on James X. Null
cocks atone building last Wednesday
Mr.. Thomas Rea was sunstruck. This
is the first case Of Funstroke which
has ever occurred IN Ryan.
Work on the Cumberland Presby-
terrain college Is fast progressing, with
all necessary material ON the ground
for Its completion.
Miss ANNA Sanders OF Terrell, !.
T.. is visiting Miss Pearl Wyan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Williams enter
tanned quite a number Of young people
Tuesday night with a bonnet party.
Mr.. McBroon and Miss Ara Klosht
took the first prize and Mr.. ]. r. Berry
and Mrs Williams the second.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Floresville, Wilson Co., Tex. July rs.
The Populist county convention at
Marcellana today was fairly wen at
tended and considerable enthusiasm
manifested. Stump AshbY was the
speaker of the day and made a rat
Ting good talk from a Populist stand
point. There was a splendid dinner for
everybody. DR.. Il. F.. Johnson of
Stockdale presided over the conven-
ton and j. n. Williams Of Floresville
was secretary. The object of the con-
vention was to FIJI vacancies on the
county ticket j. a. McDonal was
nominated for county collector in place
of Claude Cone, Who withdrew. There
was opposition to ]. j. Cope. the
nominee OF the previous convention for
county assessor. and he left II with
today's convention whether he should
continue on the ticket or withdraw.
The result was that he was renomi-
mated. Peyton McNeal- OF Live oak
county was nominated Tor the leglsla-
ture in place OF Luther Lawhon. who
declined TO make the race. Other coun-
ties who have instructed for Lnwhon
will probably take up McNeal, He ran
on the 'Popullst ticket at the last cleo
ton and was defeated by Frank
Graves of Karnes county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

st. LouE. Mo-. July as.--A special 70
tho Republic from Selma, Ala, saysi
A bloody tragedy took place here 70
aav TWO polieamtn. t. Day and W.
q, clarke. who live In the same house
became involved in q quarrel es 20
which was to yacAte tho bouss as they
could not live together without Guar
rolling necessarily. CLARK went Into
i Dsv's room where Day and his v1fs
49,, 80 !, hrsakfaat, end told him thas
BE- must leays a once, = pay s-, tod ,l n,m
that he would leave ana afess ~
M Wv r,.rk then backed on o fsT
~, s,a ercd Al Day. but nssssd ga
nav a sot his pistol and fyIipwsd ann.
a. A room and shots wsys trehaneea
~ ~ ,l y thsm both. Tho nnoA ultf<
cousins and bsth xere rbsHeds