davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. - ESTATE OF
In SUSAN f. KERRY, deceased. Notice is here
by given by the undersigned. administrator of the
estate OF SUSAN Il. KERRY, deceased to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers within ten tl0) months after the
first publication of this notice. the said admins
Francisco the same being his place for the tran
sacton of the business of the said in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California.
ROBERT MCELROY,
Administrator of the estate of SUSAN C..
KERRY deceased.
Dated at San Francisco, June 70, 1895.
MYRICK ~ DEERING. attorneys for Admins
traitor. ID SansOme st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
NAl;RIEN.

CARNAUD-MARSHAL I,-In this city, June 18,
1895, by the Rev. +. X. Ollie. u. D., Octave g.
Carnaud and Della Marshall, both Of san Fran
cisco.
RRY-MCGERRALD-Tn this city, June 10,
1891, by the Rev. DIR. W. W. Case, James NJ.
Curry OF san Francisco and Margaret J. McGer-
raid OF Detroit, Mich.
HEROLD-PAULUS-In this city, June 49, 1895,
by the Rev. DIR. w. W. Case, Philip Herold and
Carrie Pauius, both OF San Francisco.
LYONS-PARRY-In this city, June II, 1895,
by the Rev. +. K. Ollie, DID,, William II. Lyons
and Lille Parry, both OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

NTAXIMS FOR PURCHASERS OF REAL
vi estate in San Francisco:
"A title to real property may be perfect of record
and worthless in law
''Al losses in titles arise in those which are sup
posed to be good.h
Title insurance, like fire Insurance. adds to the
value of the property insured"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
BIRTHS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BORN.

BLACK-In this city, June 20, 1895, to the wife OF
A. p. Black,
CURRAN-In this city, May 81, 1898, 10 the
wife of Thomas Z. Curran, a son.
LANE-In this city, June 10, 1895, 10 the wife OF
George w. Lane, son.
MACBAINE-In this city, June is, 1895, to the
wife OF Z. G. MacBaine, son.
WILLIAMSON this city, June 3, 1895, to the
wife OF CHARLES /. Williams. son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

The subject of title insurance is that ought to
interest every investor. Every person who knows
anything about real estate transfers will appreciate
the value of policy of insurance upon his title. 1t
makes the property valuable, and after the insur-
ance is once effected the title is easily and econom-
cally transferred.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
MONEY TO LOAN.


RoRRoW MONEY ON YOUR DIAMONDS,
~ iewelry, furniture aud pianos without removal;
lowest rates. Call or write TO HARRY ANkEII d.
CO., Mills bldg, 9th floor 8; strictly confidential
A F.JOHNS Il Co. FINANCIAL AGENTS,
n. G32 Market ST., g.: money to loan in
amounts to suit on san Francisco And Oakland real
estate; country loans negotiated; bonds bought and
sold insurance on man'fg plant placed at low rates
DIG CAPITAL Will BE DRAWN FROM
- bank and Will loan any security mentioned
in this column. Address A, box 49, Call.
u. C0D0 TO LOAN on RANCH PROPER
.DOOOO ty. GEO. w. CHAPLIN, $50 Market.
T DAMS ON REAL ESTATE, lST AND 2ND
II mortgages, furniture pianos without re-
moval; lowest rates BECKER, $40 Montgomery.
MONEY AT 81; 1ST AND % MoRTG AGES,
IVA estates, pianos MURPHY, 62S Market st.
I ST AND 2ND MORTGAGES, LIFE INSUR-
l. ance policies, bank books. GOULD, 633 Market.
ON ANY SECURITY, AT Low RATES; DEAL
W ing confidential ~ Croker building.
MUNICIPAL LOAN OFFICE, CROCKER
w building, room 81; telephone Main 1922
Any SUM OF MONEY ADVANCED ON
II your furniture pianos real estate; low rates.
call and state your proposition or write: open
evenings. J. NOONAN, 1921 Mission ST.
MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRYAND OTHER
w valuables at the Security Loan Bank, l106
Market ST. mr.. Mason: private entrance Turk.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Licenses to marry were granted yesterday as
follows
w. Paillou and Elizabeth NJ. Bertrand 1928
John Lynagh and Elizabeth n. Howard, 34-37.
Waldemar c. Sorensen and Alma OLSON. 24-23
George Anderson and Jennie y. Turnbuli, $3.50
Robert Strahle and Annie a. Fisher 25-2O
Cassins NJ. Jennings and Alice Ziska, 3O-22
Frllz +. II. Muhl and Emma Meyer, 2S-22
Edward T. Miller and Loni Wright 27-23
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
THE CALIFORNIA TITLE INSURANCE AN
TRUST COMPANY

THE CALIFORNIA TITLE INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY
Issues policies of insurance upon realty titles
which guarantee purchasers and their heirs against
losses from defective searches.
The company has paid-up capital of $250,000
and a reserve fund OF goo, which amply guar
anteeS every policy.
The leading banks accept its policies and loan
money upon the property of which the title is in
sured without other search.
Having a complete abstract plant, the company
is able 10 make and continue abstracts for the
OF attorneys at the shortest possible notice.
convert his property into cash quickly or to make
loans upon it, has been proven again and again by
experience. The man with a guaranteed title finds
that he can borrow money with as much ease il
he had stocks and bonds. Chicago Tribune.
1.-THE guarantee of such companies protect pur-
chaserS of property and mortgages against risks
which, though remote, always attend real estate
transactions. The most experienced lawyer may
err. especially where the law is undetermined and
Money loaned on real estate at current rates oil
interest.
Ofice-Mills building, San Francisco.
L. r. ELLERT, Manager.
TOR SALE-A BARGAIN: CORNER LOT
l. 49x100, containing two houses, in the Mission
Apply 10 owner, Six-Mile House, on Mission Road.
no YOU WANT A BARGAIN? FOUR FLATS
~ on Jones-street corner: street btuminized; il
sold be had for $4,000 rents $35: lot alone
is very cheap at $500; if you mean business see
this and you'll buy il. MURPHY, 62S Market.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

OAINTING.
L PROPOSALS FOR LABOR = SEALED PRO
posas for performing the labor of painting. the
buildings of the Veterans Home In Napa County
(railroad station Yountville) will be received by
the board of directors OF the Veterans Home AS
ISOLATION at it's office, room Is, No. 800 Sansome
street, San Francisco, Cal, up 10 o'clock p. NJ,
Saturday, June %, 1895.
Specifications will be furnished bidders upon ap-
pication. Bids should be marked proposals for
painting and addressed to
j. J. SCOVILLE,
Secretary Veterans Home Association, room 49,
goo Sansome ST.. San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
PROPOSALS
L FOR SUPPLIES FOR VETERANS HOME
ASSOCIATION.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received by the board of directors o. the Veter
ans Home Association at its office, room Is, No.
800 Sansome street, San Francisco California up
to O'Clock p. NJ. SATURDAY, June %, 1895,
and opened Immediately thereafter in the pres
ence of bidders. for furnishing and delivering
quartermaster and commssary supplies for the
Veterans Home, Napa County (railroad station,
Yountville) for the six months commencing July
], 1895, and ending December 81, 1895.
Schedules with information and Instructions for
submitting bids will be furnished upon application
to the undersigned. Bidders will carefully follow
the conditions of the schedules, and bid will be
considered unless it is in accordance with such
schedules.
Each bidder must accompany his bid with q GER
titled check upon some well-known and RESPONSE
Bile banking house for at least 10 per cent of the
amount of his bid, payable to j. c. CURRIER,
Treasurer, conditioned that the bidder will enter
into a good and valid contract, upon notice of ac-
ceptance, required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids and TO order any quantity over or under the
amount specified. Address ]. j. SCoVILLIs,
Secretary Veterans Home Association, room Is,
No 800 SanSome ST., San Francisco, Cal
BY order OF the Board of Directors
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
CITY REAL ESTATE.

$500 cro oaS Ss. e College EDO Homestead Asso,
citation, OF Mission ST., near ST. Mary's College; all
fenced and in the block bounded by Mission, Craut,
Ney and Marshall sts.: title perfect; abstract Of
title furnished purchaser exclusive sale. CHAS.
c. FISHER, 507 California ST., bet. Montgomery
and kearny.
QOOO 157:6x1OO; LOT g, BLOCK 1876, ABB
sDZUU. hey Homestead Association. San Mateo
County. CHAs. C. FISHER, 507 California st.
G1 O00 $3.50 CASH; SNAP; 50xI25: ON
CARR, 10 Post st.
E-ROOM COTTAGE HOME AT SUNNYSIDE;
- terms about the same rent. The MCCAR-
THY Co, 646 Market st.
DIGHT ON THE PROPOSED NEW ELECTRIC
HI road to the racetrack; lots, worth $500 each;
owing $3.50 each; will exchange. Box 35, Call.
NEW HOUSE, z ROOMS AND BATH: COM
~ plete; will exchange for vacant lots in city.
Particulars apply c. H. WORKMAN, $50 Market.
E and eo Berry st. near Bs suffer
and Dupont; lot 22:6xl00
800 600 RE MIS-, s4 s;,I LAR ;d IN
stores and dwellings; nearly 80 in size; on
of the best portions of the street; southwest
corner of Larkin and Geary streets.
S35 900 ERH s eHEaP feet BR RzoSgS n
20 rect Oh ST., DeI. rlftl
and Sixth near railroad freight Sheds fine site for
warehouse OF any kind.
GOS OON BRICK WAREHOUSE AND
.DLC.UOO. lot 137 :6x125 on Bluxome St, bet.
Fifth and Sixth; or warehouse and lot 1877 6x25O
to Brannan st.
$50 600 a5 covered With 2story and sCS
story buildings on Ellis st.
MAKE OFFER: OWNER MUST SELL; TWO
VI 2-storv dwellings in first-class order and lot
81 6x100 Pierce ST., near Golden Gate ave-; houses
rented for $40; price asked. $4,000.
Apply THOMAS MAGEE & SONS,
4 MONTGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
LAUREL HILL CEnETERY
q SSoGT a TToN

CHOICE LOCATIONS IN ANY PART OF THE
" grounds for sale and lots laid out on the Lawn
system or inclosed with low walls, purchaser
may desire.
Perpetual care of pats specially.
Cemetery perma nent.
For the purchase OF lots or for any improvements
apply to the superintendent the grounds, Gen.
trail avenue and Bush ST., San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
DIVORCES GRANTED.

Harriet II. Mute from Robert E. Mute, for deser-
tion, by Judge Trout.
Emma j. Whaten from James P. Whaten, for
neglect, by Judge Trout.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


Domestic Ports.
MENDOCINO-ArrivedJ June 20 - Schr Nettie
Sud0borg, hence June Ii,
USAL-Arrived June 2O-Stmr Newsboy, hence
June / g.
Movements of Trans-A Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORk-Arrived June 20-Stmr Spree, i'm
Bremen; stmr Germanic, from Liverpool and
Queenstown; stmr Virginia. from Stettin.
Sailed-Stmr Normanna, for Hamburg; stmr
Saale for Bremen.
Arrived out-Stmr Britannia, at Queenstown;
stmr Prussia, ut Hamburg; Simr Maasdam at Bou-
logne; stnlr Mohawk, at London.
Sailed for New York-Stmr Mississippi, from
London: stmr Adriatic. from Queenstown: stmr
Stuttgart, from Bremerhaven
Sighted--5tmr Amsterdam, from Rotterdam
for New York, passed the Isle OF Wight; stmr
Hekla, from New York for Copenhagen, passed
Lewis Island stmr Lucania, from Queenstown and
Liverpool, passed Brownead
Spoken.
June 14-4SN IL w, Br ship Marion Ballantyne,
from Oregon for Queenstown.
May l2-2 5 n w, Br ship Rowena, from London
for San Diego.
May 22-7 n 81 w, bark Olympic, from BATH
more for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

lt1SOS 1-5 CASH; LOT 25x11O; BLOCK
ID IOAC. from Golden Gate Park: east side
Shrader st., near Waller. Apply owner 522 How
ard st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.


DOR SALE-AT a BARGAIN. FINE 3
Il seated mountain wagon with canopy top and
trunk rack; harness and four-in-hand team; will
return from Yosemite July !; equipment for
country outing guaranteed perfect For informa-
ton apply to II. D. Loveland care of WELLMAN,
PECK d. co. city.
CECOND-HAND WAGONS: ALL KINDS:
Eighth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

QI0 ono RENTS 500: 2-SToRY BUILD
ID .OOO. ing and lot; Berry St., near Suffer
and DuDont. lot 22:6XlOO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

BARGAIN
Jackson and Washington; double front; 205 feet
$1,000; $34 per front foot; bet. Cherry st. and
First ave. THOMAS MAGGIE & SONS, A Mont
gomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

G1H0O HALF CASH. BALANCE INSTALL
eD1OOO. ments; business pays S175 month;
right man can easily increase it 10 $500 or more.
Inquire CURTIS IL BOWLEY, 81 second floor,
Mills huilding
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

G1R0 FRUIT AND CANDY BUSINESS;
sp1OO. rent $40. BARRETT & CO., $685.
Market - -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21


UTANTED-TO EXCHANGE LATE MODEL
w Remington typewriter for bicycle, any stand
ard make Address Ex box l65 Call Office.
UTANTFD-A PNEUMATIC SAFETY FOR A
w bow OF IL wears: must be in good condition and
cheap Call Saturday at 23lo washington S.
WANTED : GOOD SECONDHAND BEL
w lows, anvil and vice. 81 Ninth st.
TLFIN. JOG SIXTH ST, PAYS GOOD PRICES
II Tor clothing, books and iewelry; postal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

pUTTER AND EGG ROUTE FOR SALE
u cheap. Apply Call Office.
DARTNER WANTED: FRUIT. STORE: CEN
L trail location; satisfied SIS week. B., box 15O
Cali Office.
The herald., 1895-10-20
How lie Makes "CrOwned
Heads" and Many
Others Laugh
STORIES FOR ALL CLASSES
The EngIishnen Who Laugh A Year
Later How He Shocked
Duchess by the America
Railroad Divorce

DR.. Chauncey Mitchell Depew is back
from his annual tour among the swells
of Europe, and, as usual, has fine COL
lection OF stories to tell These will bs
delivered broadcast among the public
when the banquet season begins later on.
Mr. Dspew took away with him another
fine collection Of stories which by this
time have doubtless been translated into
all the Languages of continental Europe,
for the docto' is great man among the
boasted "crowned heads" 1t is said that
the prince of Wales would rather talk
half an hour with him than be bowed to
down to BIZ the whole houss of lords.
Before Mr.. Dspsw went away he made
q careful search of the scrap books of ten
to twenty years ago, and culled few
gems of the peculiar kind which expert
ence has taught him is best suited to
European taste. They were sci cted
with the view of pleasing many types and
classes. Hers are some of the best ones.
Perhaps soms Englishman or canny
Scotchman has just discovered the point,
and is breaking into loud guffaw at
this particular time.
Here is story which Mr.. Depew always
The herald., 1895-10-20

the Indians-the point of which was that
the general had changed mis- politics sew
eral times and every time he got an
office.
My critical friend saw his opportun-
ity and grasped it at once. H srrang up
with a shout that could be heard to the
Canadian border.
Mr.. Depew, that IS a lie.
II looked at him for moment to see
whether he had swallowed the bait, and
found that he mad taken it in, hook and
line, be- b and sinker, pole and all. Then
l stepped to the front of the platform and
said with great emphasis and indigna-
tion:
Sir, I told that anecdote from Mon
tank Point to Niagara Falls to hundreds
and tn ousands of the intelligent and
educated people of this great com mon.
wealth, and You are the only man who
ever had the audacity to deny il"
! " 1t amt true. Mr.. Depew, he repeat
ed. because that happened more than $50
| years ago.
Il vas told in Watertown last fall that
| although this happsned IN 1872, that man
had never been able to come into town
| since."
When he meets a duchess or countess
who likes to sneer at America, the con-
versatIon may take this form:
| rs it really true" she asked, THAT
your American divorce laws are so lax
| that American courts sometimes grant
divorces in half an hour? l have been
told so by peop.e that have been there"
The herald., 1895-10-20

tells to a quick witted Ir;shman OF the
nome rule tyne:
"At private dinner IN England told
the very best story l could think of; it
was greeted witt, a little laughter. Next
day l met my lost on the Strand. He ad-
vanced to me smiling. began to laugh as
he grasped my hand, and said DO you
know. Denew, that was capital thing
you got off last night-capital And DO
you know | have just this minu z
thinking what capital thing It was.
The point of the joke has just come to
me.
"I said: why, it must have Travelled
to you on freight train
Ny dear Mr.. Depew,' snid the Eng
lishman, L assure you I have not seen
any freight train assure you | haven t.
'pon honor ,.
Mr.. Depew told this story to an Eng
ushman who had been IN America for o
long time. OSe of the officers of the Gem
trai road was with MIN in Mr.. Depew 5
office when the story was told. The Eng
Iishman gave courtesy laugh. forced
aud feeble cha, ba." When he turned in
into Duval's office and the door OF the
presidents room had been shut, he re-
marked anxiousy, 81 say. what the
blazes did Depew mean by that freight
train p
The prince of Wales is curious about
railroading in America, and this IS the
BtoTy taken ole: for his particular BEN
cit:
The herald., 1895-10-20

In his face, the anxiety with which he
awaited her reply were painful to see.
we are all poor, but we will ioin hand,
anu anu WORK ana make our way" said ths
glrl b'ayely. "And listen: She-my
grandma other--Is no longer youne and
pretty. She is a feeble faded Ieensiv ANU
Little old woman. She has mourned Won
an these years. 1t will be like opening
the gates OF Paradise for her,"
~
In the edge of the valley that bi oadened
out below ths mouth If the gulch, where
a prosperous mountain village had been
built upon the ruins of the old mining
camp there stood shabby cottage, bow,
erea IN honeysuckie and roses. The tiny
almond orchard at the rear was in bloom.
ana the pink petals huttered down and
un1,l arlI.ed over the ground. Two women
walked maiheu Slowly back and forth along the
narrow path, bordered with sweet scented
carnations, that led from the house to
the gate. One was plump and matronlv-
the other old and Slight and frail lean.
lag heavily upon the younger woman.
IL past time for her to come. It
lsnt right, Miriam, to let that child race
about the country alone. There's no tell
ing what may happen to her,
Don't worry. mother. I'd trust her
anywhere. Everyone respects her." re.
turned the younger woman, with mo-
ther's proud confidence.
NHoW III Olu-1aSnl0neQ in
ideas, Miriam but 1 can't feel easy. 4
young. girl like that ough,n't to 60
around the country doing mans work.
Al her father only hadn't gone to the
bad, or her grandfather hau lived"
Always the same unavailing strife
against the inevitable. The daughter
put hei arm around her waist.
Let us go in. It's growing chilly"
Hush. There's some one coming up
the road. She has come. Some one is
with her" said the old lady
The twilight was kind to Grizzly jim.
1t smoothed out the wrinkles on his
face, dved hair and beard, mended his
tnttered clothing and brought out the
massive strength of his great frame, pre-.
sentlng him as he really was, hand
some, stalwart man, still in the vigor of
his prime. The slight woman on Mir
lam 8 arm peered wistfully at him, then
SIZE trem pled and swayed. He spoke une
word, and glad cry quavered on the
night silence.
The old miner forgot his poverty and
rags: Thanksgiving was in his heart as
he folded ner in his arms. His voice
broke as he tried to speak.
I've struck it rich at last" said Griz-
ely Jim.
Copyright. 1895, by R.Garner Curran.)
The herald., 1895-10-20

!. "a day or two after sailed for Europe
"a man went into my ct1ice and said:
:" l want to see Chauncey Depew."
- He has gone to Europe said the
colored porter.
I" Well. l want to see Mr.. Duval.'
" He has gone to Europe
" Then l want to see Cornelius Van
derblt.
90 He is in Newport"
" oh, l guess want to see ". K. Van
derbilt.
:" He is also in Newport
e" So? Then may l see Vice. President
Clarke?'
"' He is at Albany
" Vice President Hayden?
- He is out OF town.
I should like to see Vice President
Webb.
" He is in Europe
Is perintendent Toucey ln?'
- He is on the road
How about General Passenger Agent
Danels?'
@ He has gone to Cape May.
"'Who IN thunder is running this
roa6. anyhow
' 4 guess it dc be running itself.
When he meets foreign statesman
this is what he tells:
The most curious person in the au-
dience of a story-teiler is the literal
minded man. When General Dix ran for
governor there was great discussion as
to his age. 1t was one of the controversies
of the canvass. His opponents claimed
that he was too old to fulfill the func-
tions of the office. Singularly enough
the biographical dictionaries differed
about ten years. l was making speech
at Watsrtown to very big audience. l
was running at that time as a Liberal
Republican fur iieutenant-governu upon
the same ticket with Francis Kerhan. 1t
was an immense outdoor audience. In
front of me stood man who watched me
during the three hours of tuat speech for
the purpose of catching me on some ma
terial point.
Il finally took up the question of Cen
eral Dix's age, gave the dates OF The
various biographical dictionaries and en-
cyclor edas, and based theory on how
old he must have been in the war OF
1872, where he was lieutenant, anc
finally said that the only really authentic
date had been revealed by some recent
ressarches in the colonial records o1
Mas achusetts. 1t had been discovereo c
that when the Pilgrim Fathers landed or
Plymouth rock they found General Dir
standing on that historic spot and shout
ing that unless they made him a justice
OF the peace he would go over ana lior
The herald., 1895-10-20

the next camp when the claim was
woi ked ont. Beore l knew it the months
and years had piled up. and writing home
was forever out of the question, unless
! some splendid strok, Of luck favored
me-
He arose, and began to walk up and
down ,vI In straight line. under the oaks.
! The census marshal observed that there
was a hard beaten path there.
Sue wondered how often his feet had
paced it.
In as came here, ,"he said, stoppjpp
I TO reach his hand to great burr on one
j OF the oak boles, on a level with his
J shoulder, and to rest it there. You've
lheard the warns they tell yet about the
leolo that was taken out of this creek in
with the first Oh the spot. 1t was the
3ame old story. On all sides of me other
n n en- sook out quantities of dust. There
'oFas no more gold inside my lines than
ue1ou could find on a church floor I'd
clad enough of chasing luck up the river
: ss1nd over the mountains. and having it
= Up up behind me unawares whenever |
w. owed on. l lowed I'd camp down here
iiIi2d wait for it to come to me. I've toiled
oTaov from morning to night every day
ssddGouid ssd lift my hand, sometimes at the
III placers more often prospecting the
Nfges IN the mountains above. I've
,bo1 1lde some promising finds and I pan
nert little dust all the while, bat often
thles haven't enough to pay for my
'oul{k ,nS S's 81 Pu,m'eu, anu nave TO aunt
ge for venison or bear meat. But it
,v.b+ last forever. Last week found some
i -. hoat' in the creek bed. I'm on the
ggedN nd hana iuEe vnI " mum. ;..
andNha+ 80, sou "eveI wfIt'en nomef
tead- aS oou.u ~ ! WriIe. don care
rink. "uut ond th theh; ~, pome oay IL strlke
ire OF cana,,a a .non ~ " oaeh.
q ona hent. In her heart she was i'm
INV ed by the singleness of mind with
He nt o os,nn uiu ininer hau pefsevered IN
8 hat ths, ha p.oolous "e'ai. anu ms
ge of s"r,a no % wa. uUuuu W strike IL
He seemed wholly oblivious of |